Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 4017, 12 November 1881, Page 4

Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—An infallible remedy for bad Legs and all kinds of \Vounds.—The surprising sale of these invaluable medicines in every part of the civilised world is the most convincing proo of their efficacy. They speedily cure bad lcpfs, old wounds, scrofuls, and diseases of the skin. Thousands of persons suffering from these dreadful maladies have been cured by them after every other means had failed; and it is a fact beyond all doubt that there is no case, however obstinate or long standing:, but may •be quickly relieved and ultimately cured by these wonderful medicines. Their united action is irresistible; more need not be said in praise of these celebrated Pills. Let those who doubt their excellence give them a trial. Electoral TO THE ELECTOES OF THE OLD THAMES DISTEICT. /^ENTLBMENrVJ The'l Representation Act of the last session of Parliament having divided your district into two electorates, it has be come necessary for" me to determine for which of the two seats I will seek reelection. After^ full consideration I have deoided to ask for a RENEWAL of the confidence of the Electors of the Thames Borough. In thanking the Electors of Coromandel foe their past confidence and support, I desire to aßßure them that, if elected for the Thames Borough, I shall be at all times willing to work hand in hand . ■with the member for Coromandel in securing the common interests of both Districts. I remain, Gentlemen, ". Yours faithfully, . . JOHN SHEEHAN. Wanganui, Oct. 24. ■ TO THE ELECTOES OF THE THAMES. /3_ENTLEMEN,— ■V" The notification which I have addressed to the Electors of the Old Thames District will have informed you of the fact that I have deoided to again seek at your hands a renewal of "your confidence. No belter proof could be given of the importance of your district than the large array of candidates, and if you, gentlemen, fail to secure a good man to represent you it will not bo for the want of a large field from which to select.- My views on colonial and district matters are so well known that I may be excused from referring now to a large number of topic* about which I hope I shall have the honor of talking with you in a few days. No matter what the result may be, it will not prevent me from being duly thankfulfor your jrevious generous favours, nor for remaining, as for many years pastrYour Obedient Servant, JOHN SHEEHAN. Wanganui, October 24th. ' TO THE ELECTOKS OF GOEO- • MANDEL. -/""S ENTLEMEN,—At. the request of a number of Electors, I am a CANDIDATE to Represent our "Electorate in the ensuing Parliament, and will meet the Electors as soon as possible after the Courity Elections are settled. A; J. OADMAN, Coromandel. October 14th, 1881. 2901 THE THAMES ELECTOEATE. T>ECOMING aware that some of my -*-* Friends were doubtful of my intention re the forthcoming Election, I take this opportunity of assuring them that I fully intend Contesting the Thames Electorate upon Independent Liberal principleß! JAMES McGOWAN. 2590 TO THE ELECTOES OF THE COROMANDEL DISTEICT. f* ENTLEMEN,—I bog to announce myself as a CANDIDATE for your suffrages at the forthcoming ELECTION for the House of Representatives, and I will take an early opportunity of expressing my views. P. H. BLACKMORE. TO THE ELECTOES OF THE ELECTOBAL DISTEICT OF COEOMANDBL. f*i ENTLEMEN,: —My intimate acquainlance with tho requirements of your District induces me to oiler myself for election oa jour representative in the neit Hew Zealand Parliament. I'shall'lake-an early opportunity ofvißiting the various towßihips and settlements within , your electorate, and expressing to you my views on political questions affecting your interests and those of the whole colony. I sbull go to the Poll as against all comers, and as an independent candidate, bourn] to no party. $918 JAMES MACKAY.