A Fact Wouth Kxowing ,-ln theso times •f retrenchment and enforced economy, bolli public and private, it is consolatory to know 3lat the "wind is generally tempered to the shorn lamb," and that there are few misfortunes without compensating advantages, With money in[lcßs abundance its purchasing power is greater—a pound now will go us far as thirty shillings in the era of prosperity. Asa proof of this.' tl e readers uf this paragraph need only pay a visit to the large sale of surplus stock at Jama Smith's, Te Aro House, Wellington, A very full and elaborate catalogue of the many large reductions mado iu the prices of general drapery and clothing is enclosed with Satnday's (July-2nd) issue, and merits a careful perusal on the part of all stationholders, hotelkeeperß, heads of families, and country residents generally. Special opportunities, like the one at present under consideration, occur but seldom ; and it is ■therefore of importance that the fullest advantage should be taken of it at the earliest period. Te Aro House has always stood well with the public as to the undoubted •veracity of its advertised prices, and on doubt many country residents havo a lively recollection of the satisfactory bargains they secured in the past Equal, if not superior advantages are now being offered. Owing to the unpreccdently low rates at which the goods are marked n i discounts can be allowed during the sale. As an additional attraction, the sale will include a special presentation to each purchaser of £3 worth and upwards of a beautiful chromolithographs picture, mounted on the best white cardboard, size 24 inches by 18 inches, .No time should therefore be lost in paying ■ a very early visit to the surplus stock sale at James Smith's Te Aro Hmiso, Wei'ington.—[Advt.l
PRELIMINARY NOHOE. 10 bo sold by Auction in NOVEMBER NEXT, at WELLINGTON, the well-known Estate of the late Mr C. Dixon, Masterton. It is now being surveyed into Sections to suit all buyers, viz,, from one acre up to ten. The Trustees are doing this' to meet the requirements of tho Public, who are daily inquiring for a few acres of land in and near the thriving Township of Masterton. JAMES CLELAND, B. P. PERRY, ■Masterton, Sept. 15th, 1801. DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE h hereby given that the Partnership hitherto existing under the style of " W. and M, Leaky" has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and tho business will in future ho carried on by J. W. Leahy, who will pay all liabilities inourred by the late firm, and receivo all accounts owing to the same, (Signed) MICHAEL JOSEPH LEAHY, J. W. LEAHY. Witness— Gbo. S. Sellm. 13th September, 1881. War in thr Boot Trade, Ycu ask me, dear Kate, where I purchased The new pair of Boots that I wear; I bought them at (Wilt.e's, in Carterton, .. For a choice most superb he has there. They fit me remarkably easy, Are graceful, elastic, and light; They suit mo so well n3 to comfort That I wear them with perfect delight, I once was a bigot, I own, Kate, And thought other shops were the best. But the prices I found was alarming When candidly put to the test. .By a friend I was asked to try Colvillk's, And 01 What a difference was there; .The charges were scarcely one-half, dear, For the v»ry same Boots, I declare. 0. G.COLYILLE, Bootmaker, Carterton, TO TRAVEL THE WBAREAMA DISTRICT, The Thoroughbred Sire .TVUKE OF TjlDlls BURGH. By Petor Flat (imported)-Sweetmeat (importel), by Sugar Plum-Verbena by Slane, out of Peggy, by Bourbon. Sugar Plum by Sweetmeat—lrish Queen by Harkaway—- • Imily. Peter Flat by Flatcatcher-Glenara, Bister to Glencoe. Torms—£4 each mare. Further particulars in future advertisement, EDGAR MASON, Proprietor. Tenui, October 15,18 M. 7IAGLE TJEBWEBY, SfIATTSCHE & PARSONS, Brewbks and Malstkrb Iu returning thanks to the public for their liberal patronage hitherto, would respectfully beg to inform them that they are now .brewing from their OWN MALT, and that their Ales and Stout, in bulk and bottle, are of the chnicst quality, equal to any brewed in tho colonies, and would solicit a continuance of their favoi s. All orders punctually attended to at the Brewery, Masterton, or the Depot, next Mr Bowles' Butcher Shop, CARTERTON. /'JATTSOHE & PARSONS. FIREWOOD! FIREWOOD * • \ CREWE is prepared to deliver firstX' • class Firewood, lu 2ft or 4ft lengths Reduction on two or more cords. NEW MILK delivered at any part of the ■town. . Oiders left at Mr G. Dixon's shop will bo attended to at once. 79 PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES. GEORGE PUGSLEY begs to intimate to all his old friends and acquaintances that he has taken tho above stables, and hopes by Btrict attention to business to merit a fair Bhare of patronage. HORSES and BUGGIES on hire. Horses broken to saddle or harness.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18810916.2.13.1
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 871, 16 September 1881, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
807Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 871, 16 September 1881, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.