Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8156, 18 January 1890, Page 6

A DVI C E TO FARMER, BUY THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER Farmers who remember the really sph. did work of the light-folding elevaj Buckeye at the field trials last season $ very well know that for lightness of draup and really first-class work this mack cannot be beaten. It has won a legion? trials, and at the last Australian trial fc season carried off the first prize, beat; Hornsby, M'Cormick, Massey, Brandfc£ Seering, and all competitors. Bar* opened a New Zealand branch in Dunecj this machine will be supplied direct to < farmer, carriage paid to his railway statu for £50. BUCKEYE LOWDOWN. This machine has been greatly improvi and its capacity inci eased in every wa, Present machine cuts five and a-half fe«, has longer binder arm, adjustable vrii screen, and the Appleby knotter. Withoi increasing its draught, several of the pan have been materially strengthened, and i built for the coming season no binder a tackle a heavier or more difficult crop,cr, in fact, handle any kind of grain on aj kind of country more creditably, 'it machine which consistently realised a higia price than any other binder in the mans! last season, and which sold out first, -wi the Lowdown Buckeye, losing the quite 100 machines by short supply. T! Lowdown was never beaten, taking ti Carterton first, Masterton first, Wairarap* and East Coast gold medal, Gore goli medal, and easily beat all competitors si the Ngapara field trial (Hornsby, Wood, i Deering, and others), selling 17 machine* upon the ground. Farmers, inspect for yourselves. BUCKEYE MOWER. This mower is far and away the best, a3 it is the oldest in the world ; having taken the world's prize in 1557, and held it era since. It beat all comers at the Adelaide official trial last year ; secured first award and special mention at the Melbourne Exhibition last year, beat the Massey and carried off the Egmont A. and P. award &c, &c. BUCKEYE REAPER. Same mower as above, with a seconl finger bar, 5-feet cut, and four knives, dropper rake, and extra seat, constitutes the finest back delivery reaper obtainable anywhere. —T. & S. MORRJLN •& CO., Limited, Auckland.

T OW COST V. CHEAP WATCHES. The Waterbury is not a cheap watch in the ordinary sense of the term. It u simply a first-class timepiece manufactured at low cost, through an unexampled combination of inventive genius in producing wonderfully accurate machinery, allied to the use of materials that are first-class ia quality, but as inexpensive as possible, and those joined to a multiplicity of construction that permits labour to be utilise! to its furthest possible extent. The labour, like the material, is of the highest order of ia class, and is correspondingly remunerated. It simply demonstrates that an intelligent American workman, thoroughly trained to his position and aided by manifold and perfect acting machinery, can earn not only far superior wages, but can producj more at less cost than the ignorant, dull, and plodding European who follows in tni footsteps of his ancestors, and who no mors dreams of progress than he does of aspirin? to a companionship with kings. The handfitted Swiss watches are produced at wh»< Americans would term starvation wags. They are correspondingly poor in overj particular. They are cheap. They V* made to sell. They fulfil their purpose, and they bring execrations upon the heads of retail watch dealers. Look for a moment into the future. Does it pay to disgust' customer ? Above all, if that customer is* boy ? A boy feels disappointment keenljj He spends his money upon a watch thai will not last, that caanot be made to keep time. Does he forget it? His compani* buys a low cost Waterbury, which aw keep accurate time, and which will aw does last. He has confidence in the deal* But does the first boy feel kindly toward) the mau who sold him the cheap a* l * watch ? No. In later years he will avow that dealer, and say to himself, "That' the man who stuck me on a cheap watcn^ T>UBLIC NOTICEH. SAWKINS Begs to inform his friends and the public general that he has taken THOSE COMMODIOUS PREMISE. 3 (Lately occupied by J. White, Tailor) OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL, VICTORIA" STREET, And will open with AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCKFurther announcement will appK"v^^ mHISTLE JJOTB& QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. MRS. H. M. JACOBS oj (21 years proprietress of Exchange Hotel. Taj Announces to her Friends anoUhe Pu^ c fV* that she has taken over the above Ho^ re ijji» affords excellent Accommodation for i ~ She will keep a Good Table, and ™ supw the BEST BRANDS of WINES and sr"U» CHARGES MODERATE. - BlJ* Thames Advertiser and Thames Evening Star