Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4201, 7 September 1874, Page 3

Infant Life. —A marked improvement in the statistics relating’ to Mortality amongst Infants, would take place, if Mrs. Johnson’s American Soothing Syrup were used universally. It is perfectly free from any narcotic, and is used externally only. None genuine without the name of “Barclay and Sons, Farringdon Street,” is on the stamp. Sold hy all Chemists, at 2s. 9d. a bottle.— Advt. In no department of manufacture since the great Exhibition of 1851 has greater progress been made than in that of materials for ladies' and gentlemen’s clothing. A striking illustration of the fact may be seen at JAMES SMITH’S, To Aro House, Cuba street, Wellington, where there is at present displayed an immense stock, purchased direct from some of the leading manufacturing firms in Europe. For colors, fabric, variety of material, and cheapness, they surpass anything hitherto offered, and fully bear out the well-known reputation of this house. A list of leading lines is published on the last page of this paper, and visitors to Wellington are confidently recommended to read it, and inspect the immense stock of superior DRAPERY and CLOTHING at TE ARO HOUSE before making purchases. Advt. Infant Life. —A marked improvement in the statistics relating to Mortality amongst Infants, .woulu take place if Mrs Johnson's American Soothing .Syrup were used universally. It is perfectly free from any narcotic, and is used externally only. None genuine without the name of “ Barclay & Sons, Farringdon, street,” is on the stamp. Sold by all Chemists, at 2s 9d, a bottle. Agents VenneUi <k Co., Auckland.

Electoral Notices. TO THE RATEPAYERS, - TB ARO WARD. Gentlemen, —I beg to offer my services as your representative in the City Council, and without making extensive promises of sweeping away all abuses, I shall confine myself to stating that, if elected, my best attention shall always be given to the interests of the Ward. I am, your obedient servant, J, R. GEORGE. Wellington, September 1. ■ TO THE RATEPAYERS OE TE ARO WARD. GENTLEMEN, —At the request of a number of your body, I offer myself as a candidate for election as Councillor for your Ward. In doing so I may observe that I have no private ends to serve and am perfectly free and bound to no party, and if elected I shall do ray utmost to rectify many abuses existing in the management of the affairs of the city. The members of the Council will have to decide on and cany out a system of sewerage, involving the outlay of many thousands of pounds, and the payment of which will be severely felt by the ratepayers of your Ward. Having had experience in sewering some of the large towns at Horae, I shall pay particular attention to the matter, aud endeavor to prevent the waste of the public moneys. I consider .that the present system of collecting the city rates is entirely u roug, and the information given to you of the amounts to be paid vague and unsatisfactory. The rate for water supply is based on a wrong principle, making the poor man pay 7 per cent, on his ratal and allowing the rich man to escape by paying 5 per cent. The streets and roads of your Ward are shamefully neglected, and while you number half of the population of the city, and contribute nearly half of the rates, you do not derive a tithe of the benefits accruing from their outlay. In the interval before the election I will endeavor to ascertain your wishes aud opinions on Municipal matters in general, and if elected I will do my best to serve you. I am, Gentlemen,Yours, &0., C. MOODY. Manners Street, Ist September. rrio THE RATEPAYERS OE THORNDON WARD. GENTLEMEN, —Having been a resident for nearly fifteen year's in this Ward, aud having been requested to allow myself to bo nominated as your representative in the City Council, I have much pleasure in offering you my services. Should you do me the honor to elect me (as I have ample time on my hands), I I will pledge myself to visit the Ward regularly, urging your wants to the Board. I shall support all reasonable views for such works as drainage, the formation of streets and footpaths, in fact everything that will conduce to place Wellington in its proper position as the Empire City. I need scarcely add that I am not associated -with any party. My entire object will be to promote your interest, without fear or favor. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J..M. CLELAND. Wellington, September 4. PaintsLOUISSON’S NELSON HEMATITE PAINT. This paint is cheaper than red lead or any other, covering a much larger surface taking weight for weight, and is infinitely . more durable. , “ Far superior to any imported paint. “ (Signed, W. Lighwoot, “ Superintendent Public Works, Nelson.” “ Superior to any other paint I have had during my experience of thirty years. “ (Signed) James S. Cross, “ Harbor Master, Nelson.” . T.B.L. is not answerable for any paint not marked “LOUISSON’S NELSON HEMATITE PAINT,” but that he will guarantee as superior to any other. TURNBULL & CO., Sole Agents.