Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Feilding Star, Volume XIV, Issue 84, 5 January 1893, Page 3

We shall offer one lot of these de lames at lOjd per yard. These are very nice goods, in cream gronnds, with verj charming drops in shades of heliotrope, blue, and grey. Patterns of these will be forwarded, post free, on application to James Smith, Te Aro House, Welling ton. It will be seen by an advertiesment in another column that Mr J. J. Curtis, of Grey street, Wellington, draws the .it tention of the tradespeople and others to the goods consigned to his care. Consignees at present suffer from delay in transit at Wellington and the consequent expenses of storage, which would be entirely avoided. Thoae wishing to send parcels or presents to wishing to send parcels or presents to Eurspe are reminded that he has a cheap prompt delivery by each direct steamers for London. Parcels so sent are delivered at the dooi of consignee, if instructed. It is also notified that he has' special conveyance for the removal of furniture and luggage. Custom House work is, of course, a necessary branch of his business.-^— Advt. For continuation of Reading Matter see fourth pane.)

Advertisements WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL, BIRMINGHAM. OAVING to the inclemency of the weather the picnic in connection with the \Vesleyan Sunday School Birmingham, is postponed until MONDAY, 9th instant. Concert in the evening. Rev W. Watkin in the chair. Admission Is. G. ANYON, Superintendant. WELLINGTON TO FOXTON. THE s.s. QUEEN OF THE SOUTH, Captain Hakvey, will leave Wellington every MONDAY and THURSDAY, Foxton- every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. F. E. YOUNG, Agent s.s. Napier. pi L~~A~K~O OMB, Civil Engineer, Architect &c, Law Chambers, The Square, Palmerston North. Architect to the Manawatu Permanent Building and Investment Society. oln st c w art. Colyton, TIMBER and WOOL CARTER. Apply, personally, or by letter, to Post Office, Colyton, or at his residence, Ashurst Road. COLYTON~STORE. T. J. SMITH BEGS to thank the settlers of Colyton and surrounding district for past favors, and wishes to notify that he has disposed of the above store to the undersigned from January 1, 1893. T. A. SMITH Begs to solicit a continuation of the patronage hitherto accorded his father in the above business, and trusts, by strict attention to business, the keeping of good stocks, and civility to customers to merit a share of public patronage.