Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 267, 6 November 1873, Page 3

TEAEALGAE HO US K IOW SHOWING, OUR FIRST SHIPMEM OF SPEING & SUMMER DRAFERY EX ANNIE BRAGINTON. ■ ; ■ ; . — ■- i — I kLL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN,' PL'AlN; and'. FANCY DRESSES ! ALPACAS-, LUSTRES, LUSTRINES, MOHAIRS, CAMLETS, POPLINETTS GENAPINES, GRENADINES, &c, PLAIN, STRIPE, and BROCHE. Black Silks, from 4s 6d to 13s 6d per ydPRINTS, T - CAMBRICS, BRILLIANTS, .-,.■.....•. , ... PIQUES, BATISTES, &c PRINTED MUSLINS (NEW STYLES) * COSTUME MUSLINS ! LILAC PRINTS ( FAST COLORS ) ' Ehom 6|d. „ ■ ■ ■ •■ • ■ ■ • . - i LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HATS. NEW FLOWERS, FKATHERS, RIBBONS, ETC, " . A Complete Assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDEENS' HOSE.' fieal Balbriggan Hose, White and Brown. , Ladies' White Cotton Hose from 5j to 4s 6d. French Wove Corsets. % '. Crinolines and Overskirts. Summer Skirts from 3s 6d. Ladies' Stays from Is 9d per pair. Also, a Large Stock of, PUBI ISH ING SiTambour, Lace, Leno, and Muslin Curtains, from 5s 9d per pair. Toiletingg, Tablings^ Table Cloths, Dinner Napkins* Table Covers, &c, in great variety. Sheetings, Towelings, Calicos, &c. And every description of . Goods for Household purposes. XRAFALGAR HOUSE, KJRAJSrCIS GEIMEB, September 26,1873;-: ;••■//.: • ; ; ; . vn, , • ; : -MANAGER.

TO THE ELECTORS' OFI THE QITY. OF NELSON^'. ,-, • fi EJJTLEMEir.-At the request of : & larj^c \JT number ol Electors, I am! again /induced, to offer myself as a Candidate to represent you in the Nex^Pjrqvincial Council, and should you confer that' honor upon me, it will be I 'my 'earnest endeavour to fully 'Hevelopc the vast mineral resources ot the Province. ,: ,, * . I remain, yours respectfully, ,' * " . ROBERT BURN. Nelson, October 27, 1875. • 2710 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY . ,OF NELSON. •' ■ <■'■>:> 7 ;'•;■■ ;- r , .. „ ■■[ ~ ;» ,„, . .; f^i ENTLEMEN,'~I am k ' Gatididate for 'one \JI of the Seats for the City in the next Provincial Council. ' : ■■• :'■ : ■•'. :: y .■■'. ,'; Should yon, in conjunction with; .the; Ejectors of other districts return me, nnd those who think with me by large majorities,,! pledge myself ,to endeavor, with the aid of my friends, to compel an entire change:iri the; policy, of, the -present Provincial Government, and to substitute in lieu thereof £ policy that will see thsti the "r General. Government carry out those works for which our | frtpresentstives have obtained the sanction of. the General Assembly; .such as the survey and' ultimate execution of the railway from Foxhill to Biunnerton; will endeavor to improve our Pprt, so that, in connection with the above railway, it may commnnd the ; trade of the West Coast, be the great coal depot of the colony, and afford employment for a lafge population;' will promptly and efficiently execute such smaller works 'as the : Provincial funds admit of; will exercise strict economy in departmental and miscellaneous expenditure, with the view of expending na much money as possible on public worksj and "will offer every facility for. the development of our coal, iron, and gold, and the employment therein of our own money and that of foreign capitalists. .. Yours, faithfully, . : 2732 ; ACTON ADAMS. ' ; TO THE ELECTORS OF/fHE CITY OF NELSON. : f^ ENTLEMEN,— I beg to solicit ' your 1 Vote 9 VU" as a Candidate for representing the City of Nelson in the next PrbvinciaVCouhcil. ; "- ' I am the more emboldened to claim ' your support because I have willingly undertaken' the numerous honorary offices you have requested me to flll during the past twenty years, and, as I hope, generally to your satisfaction. . As I hold opiuiorisßome'what 'opposed to the traditional ideas of our= Provincial Government, 1 seek a teat in the Council to enforce, if possibly on our future Superintendent, and Executive,; the necessity of their initiating Public Works and. Qpening up the.,cpuntry, and. not limiting the functions of Government, as hitherto, to mere administration. •'■''■ The past four years have been so trying and depressing to the bulk of the inhabitants of the Province, that a considerable number of our population have emigrated toother places, the cause of this depression and exodus. l attribute in a great measure to the supinenesa of the governing, body in not providing work for our then: surplus labor, and thus retaining our laborers until they settled down to some remunerative employment. : it- ",'::;■ i For this mist aken policy we shall mow compelled to pay. a heavy price kj introducing people to supply the labor that will soon be required in developing our coal, iron, andf other treasures. T . ; ." .-..-.. , ; , Should Ibe fortunate enough to gain the 'seatj I coyet,-I shall endeavor to ' make ,the Province more prosperous than" it has lately 'been by carefully studying the best.ipeans of legislative action to utilise our resources, ■ And remain, yours obediently, |, 2707; ROUT.