Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2603, 12 May 1877, Page 4

Publications LONDON JOUENAL.—GENERAL CONTENTS. T ONDON JOURNAL.—In addition JJ to the best Novels by the best Authors has other features of surpassing interest. .- " ' ' . . ONDON JOUENAL.—General Articles and. Essays on Literary, Social, Political, Topographical, Personal and Historical Subjects, Illustrated with splendid views and life-liko portraits of celebrities, living and dead.—The Cathedrals of England. Exterior and Interior Views have been given, with a full history : of each and its traditions.—The Cities of the World. Engravings with Descriptions have been given of all the Capitals of Europe, and the Chief Cities and Towns in our Colonies and Dependencies, and other parts of the Globe. T ONDON JOUENAL.—The best JLi selection of witty, and humorous Jokes, forming the most amusing collec tion of facetiae. . ' T ONDON JOURNAL. —Household jLj Receipts of the utmost value and importance to every wife and mother. T ONDON JOURNAL.—A CorresponJU dence Page, which is a marvel of counsel and information upon every conceivable subject. ■'■ • ' . - T ONDON JOUENAL. — Scientific JLj and .Statistical information for architects, engineers, and skilled mechanics of every craft. Simply invaluable. T ONDON JOUENAL. — Monthly JLJ Parts contain a copyright Colored Fashion Plate of four elaborate Figures, designed expressly for the London Journal. , 1 ONDON JOURNAL.—Every monTh _LJ contains a Ladies' Monster Supplement of Engravings of Latest Parisian Fashions and Needlework. TON DON JOURNAL.—A Full-sized _ J Cut-out Pattern of the most Fashionable Garments in vogue. T ONDON JOURNAL. —To ow I J Foreign Readers.—^ln consequence of the operation of the General Postal Union between Great Britain and Foreign Powers,the Monthly Part of the London Journal can now be forwarded post free for 139 per annum, payable in advance, to any of the countries included in ' this union. T QtfDO.N JOURNAL.-^Largest Cir±J ."'culation/on the Continent and in the.Colonies. .-..- •■-■•;.:■ '■-■■■ - T ONDON JOURNAL. — Wherever JLj the English language is spoken, the London Journal is read and admired. T ONDON JOURNAL. — Occupies JLj the proud position of being the leading English periodical. ■ T ONDON JOURNAL. — Always XJ places before its readers the Works j of the best Authors in the field of fiction. , T ONDON JO.URIJAL. —No other JLJ periodical extant can exhibit such an array of genius and talent in the literary department. - " ' ' • T ONDON JOURNAL—Is always I J .'lllustrated by the pencils of the best artists, including Sir John Gilbert, R.A., Harrison Weir, Louis Huard, Keeley Halswell, A.R.S.A., T. Scott, A. Hunt, W. Hunt, G. F. Sargent, W. H. Prior, P. W. Justyne, &c. T ONDON JOURNAL. — Does not I j enter into the vexatious domain of party politics or religious controversy., j T ONDON JOURNAL.—Has always Jj been in the forefront in advocating measures tending to tile social and moral well-being of the people. T ONDON JOURNAL.—The combiJU nation, of these^ multifarious attrac-, tions has secured a circulation far beyond that of the numerous, rivals which have founded their hopes of success on endeavours to" copy its chief features of attraction. - T ONDON JO URNALMNo efibrt I J or expense shall be spared to keep it as it 1 has been—the best and cheapest periodical in the world, with the largest circulation. '*"' T ONDON JOURNAL.—Is always in JLj Print. . „/■ T ; ONDON JOURNAL. — All NumJj bers, Parts, and Volumes are in Print, and may be had at the ofilce, or through any bookseller or news agent in the United Kingdom, the colonies, or abroad.-';* " : ' •'•'"•■ . T ONDON 'JOURNAL.—Almanac and Jj Chronicle;-rAll recent volumes;are distinguished by containing an Index and Almanac and Chronicle of the principal events of the half-year in the domain of Literature, Science, Art, Politics, Births, Marriages, Deaths, Accidents, Crimes, and all matters of public interest—a feature of no othjer periodical, v London JotrßNAL.—Office, 332 Strand, London. ■ ; : }; « the stamp act, 187?." ; ,; notice; SECTION 121 (1) of "The Stamp Acfc, -1875," proiides that every^ person taking po.-seseion of, or receiving or pajing any moneys belonging to, or accruing from, the property (realty as well as personalty) of any person dying on and after Ist; January next, without having first filed the required statement'and paid the duties assessed thereon, sl-all forfeit a sum not exceeding £500. ; Whether probate or letters of administration are granted by any Court or not, a statement of all property must be filed and duties paid before the property or any part thereof of any deceased person is in any manner dealt with. . .\ : > ;' On payment of the proper duties, the probate or letters received from the Court, or the- ■ statement of property in other cases, will be stamped and delivered to the person entitled tberete. Forms of this statement (L) may be obtatained at any Stamp Office, ut the offices of Registrars and Clerks of the Supreme and District Courts, and from the Postmaster Depositaries throughout the colony, from whom also may be obtained further information. B. C. HammebtcJw, For the Commissioner of Stamps Head Office, Stamp DepaHm^r, Wellington, 27th December, 1875. ';• .. .• ■ 1748 McGOWAN'S^-For the Best 3s TEA on the Thames.