Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 3149, 24 March 1873, Page 3

Late Advertisements. HOLLOWAY’S PlLLS.—look to Your Health, Any abrupt change in the weather always causes much disordered action in the human body. It is a matter of primary importance to rectify every irregularity without delay, which it is in the power of every one to do by taking Holloway’s Pills. These Pills are the best preventives of indigestion, and the mildest aperients ever prescribed. They purify and cool the blood, and equalise the circulation through the system, even to the minutest vessel of the skin. They act admirably on the liver and kidneys; by these salutary effects many ailments are averted, and more serious illness prevented. Persons subject to bilious attacks, flatulency, gout, rheumatism, and rheumatic gout, will be benefited by this treatment. ELECTION NOTICES. PROVINCIAL COUNCIL ELECTION. MR. H. S. FISH, Junr., will Address the Electors on Tuesday Evening, the 25th inst., at 8 o’clock, at the Masonic Hall. Committee meets same place at 7 30. J. B. M‘CULLOCH, Secretary. PROVINCIAL COUNCIL ELECTION. MR REEVES’S Committee will meet this Evening, at Half-past Seven o’clock, at the Central Committee Rooms, in front of Queen’s Theatre. The friends and supporters of Mr Reeves are requested to be present. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF DUNEDIN. GENTLEMEN,— Having, since my return to town this evening, learned with great regret that a vacancy has occurred in the representation of the City in the Provincial Council, through the resignation of Mr E. B. Cargill, I beg most respectfully to offer myself as a candidate for the vacant seat. I shall take an early opportunity of meeting you to explain my views on Provincial politics, and trust they will be found to accord so well with your own, as to induce you to honor me with your confidence. It may be thought by some that the duties pertaining to the office of Mayor will prevent me devoting the necessary time to performing those of a Provincial Councillor. Should there be any force in this, which I do not think there is, I may remark that my present term of office expires in four months; and it is not my intention, under any circumstances, to contest the next election. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, H. S. FISH, Jim. Dunedin, March 15, TO THE ELECTORS OF DUNEDIN. GENTLEMEN,— I regret that the “Political views” of my respected friend Mr Reeves are opposed to mine, because, if true, I cannot see what claim he has to enrol his name among the Party of Progress, to which party I have always given my consistent support, without even trying the experiment known as “Turning your Coat,” I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, E. PROSSER. TO EVAN PROSSER, Esq. SIR, —A vacancy having occurred in the representation of Dunedin in the Provincial Council, by Mr Cargill’s resignation, we would respectfully request that you will allow yourself to be nominated as a candidate for the vacant seat. The experience you have already had as Provincial Councillor in the neighboring Province of Canterbury, the interest you have taken in politics, and your earnestness of purpose and ability, convince us that you would, if elected, faithfully represent the Electors of Dunedin. Should you consent to stand, we pledge ourselves to use our best endeavors to secure your return. We are, Yours faithfully, [Here follow the signatures.] Dunedin, March 18, 1873. GENTLEMEN,— I feel that the numerously and influentially-signed requisition which you have done me the honor to present, warrants me in placing my services at your disposal. I have, therefore, much pleasure in complying with your request. Should the Electors of the City return me as the successful candidate, I promise to make their interests my particular study, while I shall endeavor to justify the confidence reposed in me, by doing all that in me lies for the general good of the Province. I shall take an early opportunity of explaining my views on the various matters coming within the scope of Provincial politics. Meantime, I respectfully request that those of the Electors to whom I am personally unknown will refrain from pledging their votes to other candidates. I beg to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, E. PROSSER, March 19, 1873. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF DUNEDIN. (GENTLEMEN, —Some of the friends of TT my opponents, I am given to understand, are circulating a report that I purpose resigning in favor of Mr Prosser. I now beg to state that such is false. I shall go to the poll without fail. I respect Mr Prosser, but his political views arc opposed to mine ; of the other candidate’s present views I know nothing, but report says ho is a convert from the Reidite and Clodocracy policy to that of the party of progress, to which party I have always given my consistent support. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, C. S. REEVES. FOR SALE, FREEHOLD FOR SALE. HOUSE, containing Six Rooms, situated \u Duke street. The Land has a frontage of 38 feet by a. depth of 80 feet, price, £4*25. T. M. Wilkinson, Medical Hall. FOR SALE. RAMS. RAMS. RAMS. THE Undersigned have for Sale, in Lots to suit Purchasers— Leicester Ram Lambs, from L2 to L 5. Ditto, two-tootb, from L 3 to L 7 10s, Merino Rams, two-toothy from L2 2s to L 5 ss. DRIVER, STEWART, k CO. TG DAIRYMEN, &c.—Grains for Sale, daily, by the New Zealand Distillery Company. Apply to the Manager. ’ A ~RARE CHANCE. TO bo Sold, for only one year’s rent, with immediate possession, that convenient Bakehouse in St Andrew street, having four years’ unexpired lease. Apply MORRELL & Co., George street. FOR SALE—In Richmond Hill, Half a Quarter-acre Section, with a Fourroomed Cottage, will be sold cheap, as the owner is leaving the Colony. Apply A. and J. M‘Farlane t