Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3213, 17 October 1881, Page 1

Public Notice. TO THE ELECTORS AND INHABITANTS OF NAPIER AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. Ladies and Gentlemen — I take this early opportunity of announcing my return from Markets. Having personally selected a CHOICE STOCK OF NEW SPRING- GOODS, together with a large parcel of Men's, Youths', aud Boys' Clothing of a superior quality, all of which MUST BE CLEARED OUT AT ONCE, Regardless of Cost. This I'm compelled to do, as I have been advised by this mail of a Large Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, specially selected for me in Glasgow, London and Manufacturing districts, and shipped per the Peninsular and Oriental mail steamer which left London on the 29th July. These Goods I did not expect for two months yet; but as they are coming by Mail Steamer, should arrive here in a week or so. This will make my Stock much larger than it ought to be : consequently I must clear out the New Goods I have just opened up, at extraordinary LOW PRICES. All my new Prints will be cleared out at 6d, Bd, and 10d, worth from 2d to 4d per yard more. All my new Dress Goods will be cleared out at 6d, Bd, 10d, and Is ; worth 4d to 6d per yard more. All Wool Dress Goods will be cleared at Is, Is 3d, and Is 6d ; well worth 2s 6d A few Ladies' Costumes very cheap. Large stock of Ladies' and Children's Underclothing, Skirts, and Corsets, the best value ever offered in Napier. Children's Frocks, Pellises, Blouses, Sun Hats, etc., very Cheap. A large lot of Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons and Laces, at extremely low prices. Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, all new and sound, equally cheap. INSPECTION INVITED. A. CAMPBELL, DIRECT IMPORTER, THE NEW DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, EMERSON-STREET. Public Notices. SOUTH PACIFIC PETROLEUM COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE is hereby given that a call of 6d per share has been made in the above Company, payable on the 22nd instant at the Company's office, Gisborne; or at Office 34, Clarence-street, Sydney; and at Bank of New Zealand, Gisborne. C. D. BERR"S, Local Superintendent, Gisborne. THE PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE. Guaranteed by the State. A LTHOUQ-H this office has been in existence for __ a period of more than seven years, it is believed that the objects for which it was established are not sufficiently known or understood. It is desired to set forth in a concise form information respecting the business which this office undertakes: 1. The charge of all kinds of money trusts, such as Marriage Settlements, monies to be invested for the benefit of Minora, moneys bequeathed for charitable objects, moneys the title to which is in dispute, or whose legal owner is unknown or cannot be found, etc., etc. 2. The administration of the wills of persons who by appointing the Public Trustee as their executor secure the guarantee of the State for the due fulfilment of their wishes, and avoid the risk consequent en the appointment of private persons as executors, who not unf requently, though earnestly desirous of acting for the benefit of the parties interested, fail to carry out legally the objects for which they were appointed, and consequently involve themselves and those whose interests they are striving to protect in costly and harrassing litigation. 3. The administration of all estates of which no disposition has been made by will, whenever relatives do not wish to incur the responsibility of administration, or cannot from any cause obtain the necessary powers to act. In such cases it is the duty of the Public Trustee to discharge all legal debts so far as the assets extend, and divide the residue amongst the next of kin; 4. The administration of the estates of lunatics, lunatic patients, and convicts. 6. The charge of lands lying waste and unoccupied of which the owner is unknown, or who has been absent from the colony for ten years, having left no known agent. The cost of administering estates is very small. InformationSmay be*obtained from all agents.— B. C. HAMEKTON, Public Trustee. CONVENT ART UNION. THE drawing for Prizes in above will take place on THURSDAY, 27th instant, at 6.30 o clock p.m., in the Marist , Brothers School-room, Shakes-peare-road. Holders of Blocks and unsold Tickets are requested to send the same at once to the Convent. No ticket will be drawn unless the duplicate has been received. FENCING NOTICE. TO MR H. WILLIAMS, OR OTHER OWNEB OF SUBDIVISIONS B. and C. of TOWN SECTION No. 283. rpAKE NOTICE—That it is my intention to erect a J_ Dividing Fence within 14 days between Sub Sections B and C of Section 283, Town of Napier, and I hereby call upon you to assist in erectiner such dividing fence, otherwise I will proceed to erect the said fence at your expense. ROBT. G. GRAHAM. October 11th, 1881. FENCING NOTICE. TO OWNERS OF SECTIONS 72 and 73 TOWNSHIP OF KAIKORA, NORTH. I HEREBY give notice that I intend erecting a Dividing Fence between my Sections 74 and 75, and Sections 72 and 73, and do hereby call upon you to assist in erecting the same within 14 days, otherwise I shall proceed to erect the whole of the said Fence and call upon you for one half of the cost CHARLES COOMBS. September 10th, 1881. THE WHOLE OF OUR VALUABLE STOCK OF DRAPERY and /CLOTHING WILL BE OFFEEED FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, THIS MONTH. Full particulars in future Advertiseuents. ALL Accounts owing to the Firm must be paid at once, p!"' 1 losril proceedings will be taken. Our-bcU a.o closed from to-day, and no more credit wili be given. j_ LEQNARD & cO . October 3rd, 1881. ; TO COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY. STUART & CO. HAVING just completed Stock-taking to 30th September, are prepared to offer most Liberal Discounts to the Trade, in order to clear parcels. Port Ahuriri, October 3rd, ISBI. nHMOMAS FOBEMAN begs to thank his customers J_ for their kind patronage during the six years he has carried on business as a Butcher in Dickensstreet. He has disposed of his business to MB BO BERT HATCH, on whose behalf he solicits a continuance of the patronage hitherto |SO liberally bestowed on himself. IN reference to the above, ROBERT HATCH begs to state that he intends to carry on the business disposed of f> him by MR FOREMAN with such diligence and attention as shall ensure to him the favors of his predecessor's customers as well as of his own. He takes this opportunity ot tharking his customers for their past favor, and hopes to merit and secure a continuance ol the same. :