Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Standard, Volume 4, Issue 154, 8 June 1883, Page 3

STEVENS & GORTON, BOROUGH SALE- YARDS PAL MERSTON NORTH. TUESDAY,^ UNE 12. STEVENS & nOBTOB \J will sell fo public auction a& above— 1) hettd of beef , 30 cows 10 3 year-o!d steers 10 2 y^ar-oH steers 50 yeanlings 14 2^ year^old steers 400 prime fat wethers 300 ewes m lamb 200 ewes m lamb . 100 wethers 50 ewes and lambs m wool 10 fat bacon pigs ' 1 throughbred colt pedigree at sale 1 Double-seated buggy, pole and shafts, quite new, and well finished. Thorough-bred race* horse, Inanga by Pacific. 1 first-class buggy mare, 4 years old. Horses &c. f Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. STETENS & GORTON, A uctioneers. Balls and Palmerston North. Business Notices T> RUNNER pOAL pOMPANY. KENNEDY BROS., PROPRIETORS. Daily Output 400 Tons. Highest Medals for FIREBRICKS, FIRECLAY, FIRECLAY GOODS, AND COKE. Best Coal for. all purposes m the Australian Colonies. For Steam, 10 to 20 per cent better than any other ; ■• or Gas, 25 per cent vnperior to Australian ; For Household Purposes, cannot be excelled. To Shipmasters and Shipowners,-— We have FREIGHTS to all NEW ZEALAND and AUSTRALIAN PORTS. Certificate as a Steam Coal — " Ship Lady Joce yn." " While using our refrigerator m this port, I used both Wespor 1 and Brunner Coal. By request; I took particular notice of the qualities of both and the quantities used, when I certainly pre« ferred to use the Brunner Coal, which I did for five weeks. It is a good steaming coal, very clean, no waste, and free from cl inker, which I cannot say was the case with the Wesport Coal, there beiii^ a very heavy clinker and a lot of waste. The quantities used are as follows :— Tons, cwt qr. For 24 hours, Wesport... 4 2 0 For 24 hours, Brunntr ... 3 16 2 "ALEXANDER DON, " Chief Engineer. .".Wellington, February 22ud, 1883. " To whom it may concern." F. STRATFORD, Sole Agent ior Manawatu, GENUINE JOBEAPNESS ALWAYS DISCOVERS ITSELF, IT has alwiys been the custom of the CORNER BOOT Sl±«P to sell Every Article as reasonable as may be consistent with a fail living Profit. Relieve not the tradesmen Wn» telUuch bi-i lies About selling th< ir goods At a great sacrifice. They do not giow fat On a bare bone who dine , But dissolve like a shadow Who cut it too fine. Let poets sing what theme they choose I sing about my Boots and hhoes ; Some sing of Ladies, dark or fair, Of golden locks or raven hair, Give me the feet ttien (I'm all there) To fie them with a lovely pair. Some are great m all such parts Where they (pitch it high) on broken hearts ; ; Such twaddle don't desecrate my muse I'd rather hear of broken Shoes. VSTTHii G RM.R BOOT SHOP, Thk venue, Wahoanoi.' KVi.KYB V KNOWS IT. THE BON MARCHE. PUBLIC NOTICE. I BEG TO IJSTIMATE that I have This Day disposed of my Drapery and Clothing business to Messrs C. M.Ros3 &Co., and m reluming my hearty thanks to the public, or the liberal share of support received while m business m Palmemon, would solicit a continuance ol the t-anie for My Successors, whose extensive business experience, I am quite satibfieii will enable them to maintain the reputation of the BON MAECHE. j J. C. FOWLER. iN REFERENCE to the above we have only to add, that our outmost endeavours will be exerted to. maintain with previous customers, and to extend to an oppreeeative public, the reputation ot the BUN MAC HE as a Cheap and Good Drapery and Clothing Warehouse. The premises are now closed for the purpose of taking over and re marking tlie btook and will re-open m a few days, of whicn uue notice will be &iven. J V. M t Hvfib & Oh.