Business Notices Under the Patronage of the Marchioness of Normanby. LADIES are invited to inspect my large stock of single and double Berlin wools, fleecy wools, fingerings, yarns, &c. An extensive and varied assortment of wool patterns, paper tracings, embroidery strips, and all etceteras of the work table. Also, a large assortment of fancy goods, toys, toilet requisites, &c., &c. CHARLES AMBROSE, GUELPH HOUSE, Cuba-street. N OTICE.—CHEAP SALE EXTRAORDINARY. EOR ABSOLUTE AND UNRESERVED SALE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OP DRAPERY, MILLINERY, & CLOTHING, On the premises of S. W. ALCORN, Lambton-quay. FOR CASH ONLY. Ladies desirous of participating in the bargains now being carried off by hundreds daiiy, should if possible attend the sale in the forenoon, the shop in the afternoon being very much crowded The sale is now in full swing, the public having realised that GENUINE BARGAINS are being offered. S. W. ALCORN, Lambton-quay. Gi Z 4 A/\ WORTH of Gentlemen’s comoO JL DUU plete outfits, at cost price, to make room for cheap tailoring. 2UO PARIS SILK HATS, 16s. each. CHEAP TAILORING. Tweed suits from ... £3 15 0 „ trowsers ... ... 018 6 Black ~ ... ... 1 10 0 E. WILSON, Tailor and Outfitter, Lambtonquay and Willis-street. QENTENKIAh EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA, 1876. PRIZE MEDAL AND HONORABLE MENTION, Awarded to the GENUINE EAU DB COLOGNE OP JOHANN MARIA FARINA, JULICH3-PLATZ, No, 4. Cologne o Rhine. Previous Prize-Medals : London, 1851 ; New York, 1853 : London, 1862 ; Oporto, 1865 ; Cordoba* (Arg. Rep.), 1871; Vienna, 1873; and Santiago (Chili), 1875. Imported by MR. EDWARD PEARCE, Wellington. & C. HARRIS beg to inform the , inhabitants of Wellington and the Wairarapa that they have purchased the Carrying Business from Messrs. Edmondson, Sellar, & Co., and hope by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to receive the support hitherto accorded to their predecessors. The Agency in Wellington will still be continued by THOS. C. DARCY, Lambton-quay. pUBLIC NOTI CE. D. E. TOOHILL has much pleasure in informing his customers and the public generally, that he has bought that freehold property known as the Co-operative Bakery, - Willisstreet, where he intends carrying on his business on a more extensive scale, and hopes by civility and attention to his - business to merit a continuance of the patronage bestowed on him for the past, four years. ELLINGTON FIREWOOD AND COAL COMPANY. Depot—‘Waring Taylor-street. I respectfully beg to notify, bn behalf of the l: above company, to my, numerous friends and the public generally, that I am ready to supply. Firewood, Goals, Charcoal, Coke, and Baltic . Pino Fire-kindlers, all of the best quality, and in quantities to suit each and all customer*, q All orders punctually attended to. • J. BALLINGER, ManagerElectoral Notices rpo THE ELECTORS OF WAIRARAPA Gent E3IEN, — I have already published a preliminary address in the Wairarapa papers express; g my intention of coming forward to solicit;, nr suffrages. Such notice was necessary, btc vuse I declined to receive a requisition, feeling that such a course was opposed to the fundamental principles of the ballot. I now, gentlemen, wish- briefly to place before you my views on a few subjects of importance that are likely to engage the attention of Parliament during, the entiling session. The County system is, I consider, a good'sub- ; siitute for Provincialism, and with the necessary amendments will be .a measure advantageous to the colony as a whole... The management of Native affairs is a subject of much importance, the Government having drafted a Bill to enable the natives to dispose of their lands to private purchasers This question will have my earnest consideration, to prevent as.fnr as possible the native lauds from passing into the hands of mere speculators, and at the same time to ensure the natives equal rights and responsibilities with Europeans. I think it unnecessary to touch on the subject of Education, as my views have been frequently expressed at the meetings of the Board at Wellington, where I have always advocated a purely secular system. In the present financial position of the colony, should additional taxation be found necessary, I would be prepared to advocate its imposition in a more direct form by means of a Property and Income Tax. - Although in favor of affording facilities for nominated and assisted immigrants, I believe that the circumstances of the colony no longer warrant the expenditure of large suras for free immigration.- , I shall always support, to its utmost limits, the extension of the Deferred Payments system of the sale of Crown Lands, of course limiting its operation so that it only facilitate actual settlement or improvement of the land so acquired. I have for some years past taken the deepest interest in the question of Railway Communication with this district, and shall lose no opportunity in pushing its extension to a successful issue. I shall, as soon as possible, meet you in your various districts, and will address you more fully on all subjects of political and local import. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, GEORGE BEETHAM.
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5078, 3 July 1877, Page 3
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819Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5078, 3 July 1877, Page 3
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