Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Patea Mail, 23 September 1880, Page 2

late Advertisements. (A D VERTISEMENTS received too late for ehimjication are charged extra.) Patea, 21st September, 1880. THE Third Competition for the Rifle presented by Mr Williams will take place on the Pa tea Rifle Range on Saturday next, the 25th instant, at 2 p.m. Conditions, the same as on the previous competition. J. BLACK. FOR SALE, to arrive per “ Amaranth,” shortly expected from Oamaru, a full cargo of Flour, Oatmeal, Oats, and Chick-wheat. Apply to Eyton & Pringle, Patea, 22nd Sept., 1880. AUCKLAND, Farm of G3O acres, first class land, one-third in grass, with good house and buildings, £ISOO. Apply Mail Office, or to Mr Lennox, estate agent, Auckland. (30 WAIKATO, Farm of 204 acres, all in grass, with good house, £6 10s per acre. Apply Mail Office. (37 WOODYILLE Agent for the Mail , Mr Hurley, who will receive orders for Papers and Advertisements. SECTIONS to be disposed of should be offered through the Mail, 3 times for Gs Post Office Notices. PATEA POST OFFICE MAILS arc Deceived and Despatched as follow : Daily Mails Outward. For Waverlcy, Waitotara, Maxwell town, Kai Iwi, Wanganui, and Wellington, twice daily, box closes at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. For Kahararnea, Manutehi, Hawcra, Normanby, at 12 noon. For Stratford, Inglewood, and New Plymouth, at 12 noon. Francis Long. Postmaster.

Spring and Summer Novelties. (CARDIGAN JJOUSE WILL be found the largest and best selection of: every description of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of novelties in Parasols, Fichus, Berthas, Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, new shades in Fancy Dress Materials, Pompadours and other Washing Materials, and a splendid lot of Black and Evening Silks and Grenadines. The Dressmaking Department is under the supervision of a thoroughly qualified lady. Ladies may rely on receiving every satisfaction. In the Tailoring Department will be found the Newest and Best Tweeds procurable, and at prices that will command a good Local Industry. In my New Zealand Clothing and Outfitting Department, notwithstanding the enormous reduction, outrageous sacrifice, and sham wholesale prices advertised by sundry drapers in this district, I find on examination that none have yet succeeded in touching the quality and prices of my Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, Shirts and Hats. I attribute this to the fact of being able to buy largely in Clothing and direct from the manufacturers, thus saving all intermediate profits. A very large assortment of every description of Men’s, Youths’, and Boys’ Shirts and Hats, very cheap. R, A. ADAMS, CARDIGAN HOUSE, PATEA.