W. A. H SCHEIB, Tailor, Etc., MELMORE TERRACE, CROMWELL SUITS TO MEASURE ... ... «83 UPWARDS. TROUSERS TO MEASURE 1?S Fit Guaranteed, and always tiae Latest Season’s Patterns to Choose From. PATTERNS SENT TO ANY POSTAL ADDRESS, ART AND STYLE IN DRESST A Shost Skotcii of its History and Deveiopmsat., “And they be w‘ d fig leaves together. and made themselves aprons. Doubtless in the construction of this, the first recorded garment of mankind, a deal of thought and ingenuity was displayed and Mistress Adam musVhave l) ought it a great improvement on the suit of bareskin which had hitherto done duty for dinner and evening dress. It was scan found, however, to be but a poor protection against climatic changes, and was succeeded by the less ornamental, but more serviceable, suit of sheepskin. As the mental faculties developed, the desire for outward adornment rapidly spread, and ever since dress has played an important part in, and exercised a wonderful influence upon the destinies of men. Had wc the time and money, we might trace its development through successive ages ; the gorgeous robes of the kings and priests of old, the stately Jloman toga, the quaint costumes of the Tudors, the silk and lace extravagance of the Georgian era might each he touched upon, but as in this connection we have to pay for our whistle, we can only notice the latest and most scientific development, which is GOOLD AND SON’S 70s Tweed Suit, admitted by all who have seen them to be a marvel of cheapness, combined with artistic excellence. • Wc beg to inform the late patrons of Mr Turner that we are in possession of his order books and special patterns of the last fifteen years. . Old cuato- * ' ’ ‘ ved as usual, and we respectfully solicit to onr predecessor, & SON, TAILORS, HABIT, AND BREECHES MAKERS, Don* Street, Invehoakgu-i,. mera can tneretore rely upon oemg fei a continuance of the support accorded GOOLD
ESTABLISHED 1865. T. I‘CHESNEY, T ~ , Wholesale and Retail Grocer and General Provision Merchant. Direct Importations of Teas from Ceylon, India, and China, M hich lam offering to the public. Retail orders at wholesale prices. Every line of General Merchandise bought direct from the -Manuiacturers, thereby doing away with all Intermediate profits, which enables me to.sell cheaper than any other house in the trade. I respectfully solicit a Trial Order, which will be executed at prices that will lead to a repetition of the order. . Agencies : Penfold and Co.’s South Australian Wines in case ; all bottled m South Australia ; James Hennessy and Co.’s One and Three Star Brandy ; Andrew Usher and Co.’s Edinburah Old Tatted Glenlivet Whisky in case and bulk. Watson’s Dundee 1 and 4 Crown Whisky in Bulk. Spirits in Assorted Cases of 1 Gallons to suit purchasers. All orders from the country packed and forwarded with dispatch, No extra charges for packing cases. T, M'CHESNEY, Wholesale and Retail Grocer and General Provision Merchant, and Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant, Dee and Spey Streets, Invercargill. COACH BUILDING! AND WHERE YOU CAN PROCURE THE GENUINE ARTICLE. Women, it is said, are responsible for the introduction of carriages as a means of conveyance. In ancient times, among the Romans and Greeks, it mv-aut a confession of physical weakness for men to rido in a vehicle, but they were largely used by their mistresses. England followed Rome in adopting wheeled vehicles as a fashionable means of conveyance, and in Paris their use was prohibited for many years, until 1550, in order to preserve the identity of good women. However, nothing has retarded the free use of all kinds of vehicles during the past few centuries. Originating in the chariot, they have assumed innumerable shapes to. day, and may be counted by millions. It is now more fashionable, especially in large cities, to drive than to walk or ride, while in tire carrying on of trade, vehicles of various kinds arc simply indispensable. A few yearssgo the coach and carriage building in Southland received, a great impetus, necessitating the employment of a large number of tradesmen. Just about that tima the City Coach Factory was started in Esk street, Invercargill, by Messrs W.ddowaou and Fogarty, two enterprising young men from Christchurch.' They were trained as wheelwright and coachbuilder and smith respectively, in the shop of Messrs Curlett and Freeman, the leading coachbuilders in the colony. By the work they have turned out they have proved themselves to be first-class tradesmen. Among the two and four-wheelers they have made are a num.oer of station waggons and dog and cai-y carts which have given every satisfaction, while they have testimonials in their possession from many of their patrons, including one from Messrs Kingsland and Ferguson for a Washington car hearse, one of the finest hearses in use in the colony. It has a landau bottom, and is mounted and finished as it would bo in a leading Lonaon shop. An illustration is given on this page of one of their latest—a four-wheeled dog earl, considered to be a great improvmeut upon the ordinary waggonette. This is the first of •‘he kind that has been made in Southland, and is built upon the same lines as one supplied to Lord Glasgow in Christchurch some lime ago. Notwithstanding the cry of dull times Messrs Widdowson. and Fogarty have been kept going with work, and guarantee to give satisfaction to all who appreciate first-class work at a moderate price, and give them a call.
~=£ Uk Cd SS£bs o£*f< 1 •*' •‘JitWiKas,* Four-wheeled Dog Cart Built by Widdowsoa aud Fogarty, Agents for Lake County: MESSRS W. JENKINS AND CO., Arrowtowu. GRAY’S NEARLY sm . ft § MADE TsajeaßeagaaMfe IT2 •tsvft NEARLY 11.000 MADE! FAMOUS CHAMPION DOUBLE-FURROW PLOUGHS AND DIGGERS. BRILLS, OUR “ EUREKA M - DRILLS. To Farmers requiring drills for the present season, see our Drills before purchasing. They are now perfect. Will sow 801b of any kind of artificial manure per acre up to 3cwt or 4cwt if necessary, ami sow it evenly and continuously. It will not clog, however and wet the super phosphates may be. We append a testimonial out of a hundred. TESTIMONIAL. _ „ iao - Tapaaui, January 11, 1090. Dear Sirs,— Your TURNIP and MANURE DRILL which I got this season has quite pleased me. I have sown all manures and guanos known to my district, with 1* won b oca Superphosphates, Chesterfield' and Malden Guanos. It will sow to a nicety with pno - phatea and blood manure from 601b up ®o 4001b ; and in guanos from 601b up to oUOI , ant uo trouble—wet or dry all the same, the manure must go, and it goes properly m aregu ar stream as it should; though I did not riddle my manures—five classes (5). I consider your drill as supplied to me meets a long-felt want, and it only requires to be known to those who wish a sure and certain crop of turnips. Joixm Mackie. Made as a COMBINED GRAIN, TURNIP, and MANURE SOWER, or as a gram sower without Manure ; but Manure with Turnips, or with Turnips and Manure alone, fourteen and 16 Coulter Drills always in stock, but all sizes made from two drills up. GRAY’S PATENT AUTOMATIC SINGLE AND DOUBLE BAGGERS. • ALSO Nos. 1, 2, 2J, 3, and 4 CHAFFCUTTERS for hand or power re duced prices). Nos. I, 2, 3, and 4 Horse Gears. DISC AND DIGGING HARROWS
(ALL SIZES.) We are the Largest Makers of these in New Zealand. FORCE-FEED BROADCAST GRAIN, GRASS AND TURNIP SOWEEB. HILLSIDE PLOUGHS; witn either Wooden or Iron Frames. NEW DRAG HARROW on Wheels, made for two, three, or four hor-es. Not lung equals this for cultivating and cleaning ground, and nothing like it for lifting Turnip Shells. This is a much superior Implement to the Rake Cultivator. We also make Thomson’s Patent Double and Single Drill Plough, combined with Manure and Turuio Sower. It puts the seed in moist earth, ensuring germination. FENCING STANDARDS AND WIRE. LOWEST MARKET RATES. RASPS FILES. HORSE NAILS, AND ALL BLACKSMITHS REQUISITES. a ’ ’ AGENTS FOR G lotion and SJiaWeworfh’s Mills & Entities BURRELL’S TRACTION ENGINES, CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION Sole agents lor DEEKING TWINE BINDERS. “ tainable from all our Branches. The A. W. Legg patent FURROW SPLITTER kept in Stock, Duplicates ob-
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LCP18960213.2.26.4
Bibliographic details
Lake County Press, Issue 695, 13 February 1896, Page 8
Word Count
1,368Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Lake County Press, Issue 695, 13 February 1896, Page 8
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