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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 876, 17 September 1881, Page 2

, A Faot.Worth KKOwwo.-ln these times of retrenchment and enforced economy, both public and private, it ib consolatory to know that the'"wind is generally tempered to the shorn lamb," and that there are few misfortunes without 'compensating advau* tiiges. With money injless abundance its purchasing power its. greater—a pound uow will go as far as thirty shillings in the era of prosperity'.' As a proof of this, tl e readers it this paragraph need only pay a visit to the large sals of surplus stock at Jam Smith't;. Tt An Horn, Wellington,, A very full and elaborate catalogue of the many large reductions made in the prices of general drape 1 !? and clothing is enclosed with Batuday's (July 2nd) issue,, and merits a careful perusal, on the- part of all station-, holders, hotelkeepers, heads of families, and oountry 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 Houso has always stood well with the publio as to the undoubted veraoity of its ■advertised prioes, and on doubt many country residents have a lively recollection of the satisfactory bargains they secured in the past Equal, if not superior-' advantages are now being offered. Owing to the unp'recedently 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 ohromolitho. graphic picture, mounted on the best white cardboard, size 24 inches by 18 inches. No time should therefore be loßtin paying a very early visit to the surplus stoot sale at James Smith's.Te Aro s«use, Weiington.—fADTT.i