Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VII, Issue 61, 11 March 1872, Page 4

CLOSE OE THE SEASON!!! CHEAP SALE!'°'CHEAP SALE ! :0 To make room for an Immense Stock of AUTUMN AND WffITEK GOODS SHORTLY TO ARRIVE. everettTbros., WILL, FOR THE TERM OF f>,± E) AYS> OFFER THE WHOLE OF THEIR REMAINING STOCK OF Seasonable Drapery, MILLINERY, HOUSE FURNISHINGS* Men's, Boys', and Youths' Clothing', &c, &c., At such Really Reduced Prices as will be calculated to give General Satisfaction to all Purchasers. SALE COMMENCE!) FEB. 17. HH 0 Special Notice should be taken of the fact that THE STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW, having been PURCHASED FOR CASH At the commencement of the Summer Season. :o: The Large and Varied Assortment of Useful DRAPERY AND CLOTHING Offered during the Sale prevents mention being made of the Price of any particular Article. EVERETT, BROS., LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS Clothiers and Outfitters, BBIDGE-STKEET, NELSON. 3 55

PATENT CARRIAGE AND STEAM WHEEL WORKS, LIVERPOOL. The Most -jpILEGANT /CARRIAGES Of every Fashionable and First-class Description, including — State Carriages; Dress and other Carriages Travelling Carriages; Landaus; Barouches; Waggonettes; Sociables; Sporting, Park, and other Phaetons; Breaks; Gigs; Cabs; Drags; Four and Two-wheel Basket Carriages, Manufactured with the greatest care and attention, with highly seasoned timber, best materials, and extra good workmanship, expressly for the Colonies of Australia and New Zealand, and all hot and variable climates, by WILLIAM rpHOMAS, COACH BUILDER, AND HARNESS MANUFACTURER, &c, Nos. 28, 30, and 32, St. Anne Street, Liverpool. A VARLETY OF CARRIAGES ALWAYS READY. Illustrated Catalogues may be seen at the Office of T> T UCAS & BRIDGE STREET, NELSON, NEW ZEALAND. MAIL CONVEYANCE BETWEEN NELSON AND MOTUEKA. HTJAYCOCK'S COMFORTABLE • XI FOUR-WHEEL WAGON Runs beween NELSON and MOTUEKA and Intermediate Places. Leave Nelson for Motueka every Monday and Thursday Morning, at 9 o'clock. Leave Nelson for Richmond every Tuesday and Friday Afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Leave Motueka for Neison every Tuesday and Friday Morning, at 8 o'clock. Leave Richmond for Nelson every Monday and Thursday Morning, at 6,30 o'clock; and every Tuesday and Friday Asternoon at I o'clock. The Conveyance will Start from the Coach and Horses in Nelson, and Kumboldt's, at Motueka, where Parcels will be Received and Passengers Booked. 222 DAILY COACH FROM NELSON < ; ' TO FOXHILL. THE .undersigned respectfully informs the inhabitants of Nelson and the Waimeas that he runs a COACH DAILY between Foxhill and Nelson; leaving Foxhill at half-past 7 o'clock a.m and Nelson at 3 p.m. Booking Offices at the Wakatu and Commercial Hotels, Trafalgar-street. 1574 FRANCIS HOLDER.

Charge against an Hospital Surgeon at Melbourne. — An inquiry has been instituted in Melbourne into the conduct of Dr. Bradford who had tortured an epileptic patient by turning a galvanic battery on him while he suffered from a fit. The report states that Dr. Bradford pleaded provocation. A Young Englishman of twenty-two, son of a general in the British army, has come before the Com t of Bankruptcy with a list of debts amounting to a total of £24 000. One of the creditors presents a bill of £353 for cut flowers supplied in the course of six months, and among the items in the bill such entries are to be found as " early lilies of the valley, £10 10s ;" " a moss rose, 10s. 6d." Meat Preserving. — No less than 170,000 sheep, the Bruce Herald says, have been booked for the supply of this season's operations at the N.Z. Meat Preserving Company s factories at Waehdyke (Timaru) and Kakanui. These sheep are to be delivered at the works on dates specified to suit the requirements of the Company, who could preserve a still greater number during the season, and are prepared to buy still more largely, but that this summer's drought has so affected the flocks in the north that the above number represents the whole available supply in the markets for disposal suited for preserving pnrposes. In addition to the above 30,000 sheep and 3000 cattle have already been booked at Woodlands and as the season has just commenced a much larger number is ere long expected to be booked, as the drought has not affected ihe stock in the south to an ex§ nearly so great as that of the north. As 165,000 sheep and 3500 cattle represented this compares entire purchases during 1871, it wi I thus be seen that this year's purchases already exceed last year's total, and as a ready and all but unlimited market now exists in Britain for preserved meats, no dv>ubt a very large increase will be the resul i of this year's operations when completed.