Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 4, Issue 1168, 2 September 1882, Page 4

AT T. .JAWS Linoleums 5s peryaMl;] ... L_,7 " i IJIOLEIJMS'Ss At T. Jago's. AT T. JAGO'S Linoleums 5s per yard. lINOLEUMB ss. ATT. JAGO'S Cabinet Wai'ehouse, QUEEN-ST. MASTERTON, T G. CAM P B E L Ii t) , Wairarapa Agent For W. McKEEVER, ' BOTTLER, WINE k SPIRIT MERCHANT. Price Listß on application. Orders promptly attended to. 1124 PR 0 S P E 0 T US OF TUK NEW ZEALAND LEATHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Limit™, )' To be refiistered under " The Joint Stock Compauieß Act, 18G0." CAPITAL—£SO,OOO, in 10,000 shares of £s' each. Not more than £2los per share it is confidently anticipated will require ■to be called up, ■ namely 2s 6d per share on application; fes Gd on allotment ; the balance 'in calls of not more than 2s fid per share; at' iliter vala of not lese than three months. ■ Provisional Directors : Baker, Arthur (Messrs W. M, Bannatjno and Co.) Barry, James (Messrs Barry & M'Dowell) Cattell, .Tames, settler Coffey, Paul, Member of Harbor Board May, James, settler Harcourt, J. 8., merchant Johnston, Chas, J,, M.H.E. Macdonald, T. K,, auctioneer Miller, Robert, settler M'Kenzie, John, builder M'Kenzie, Thomas, City Councillor .M'Leod, A. (Messrs Waddell, M'Leod, and Weir) M'lavish, A. J, (Messrs Krull and Co.) Plimmer, John, settler ■ Whitehouse, Tlios,, merchant Willeston, C. E, VV., tobacconist Young, Andrew, gontleman, Bankers : Bank of New Zealand. Solicitors. Alessrs Kiovwright & Stout. Brohebs and Acting Secretaries : Williamson & Co.,- Wellington and ! Christehureh. This Company has been formed for acquiring and working on an extended scale and in a. corporate 'capacity, the Berhampore Tannery and Currying Works, owned by Messrs take and Mowbray, and the Boot and Shoe Manufactory, Glmznee-street and Willis-street; Wellington, owned by Messrs William and John Staples. The Tannery and Cubing Premises, which are duly license 1 , consist of extensive buildings, pits, sheds, workmen's dwellings, &c., &o„ with every facility for carrying on the business; and they are admirably 'situ; ate'd within the city boundary, on about an acre of freehold grouud, through which nius a never-failing stream of water, yielding a plentiful supply. Suitable land adjoins, and can be made available for immediate extensions. 'I he maoliinery includes an excell nt 12-horse-power engine, a steam roller, nearly new and in perfect working order, &c,, &c., Every variety ol leather is here producible, and from every kind of skin, A ready market exists /or all their manufactures. The Boot and Shoe Factory stands upon freehold land in the very ceutie of the city. The latest improvements in machines and appliances are in use. There are between 50 and GO hands constantly employed. A very valuable and steadily increasing connection has been formed tlioughout the country, ai?d the 01 dern far exceed the vendors' power, to supply, The vendors motives for selling are simply the necessity that exists for additional capital to maintain and extend both businesses, and to work them in a combined and much more profitable manner. To illustrate the confidence that the vendors have in this.undertahiwj, it is only necessary to mention that nil their capital and entire interests are to remain in the company, and to be represented by fully paid-up shares; and they further aijree, as a proof oj tlieir.vwii fides that such shares shall not be tramjemd or dealt with by them fortwo years from their issue without the consent of the directors. It is computed that a moderate outlay will warrant shareholders in expecting a return of at liEasi 15 per cent, after'providing for Alb contingencies. The great success that has hitherto attended similar establishments so incorpo»ated may be accepted as satisfactory evidence of the feasibility Of the present enterprise, A combination of two such manufactures, completely worked together aa one concern cannot fail to be profitable. The Kaiapoi and the Mosgiel Woollen Manufacturing Companies, may be taken'as precisely analagouß institutions to this undertaking, the raw material being dealt with through all the various processes until completed for immediate use. The shares of both these Companies are in demand by the public at a heavy piemium. The importance of encouraging all local 1 industries in the colony, in ordar to keep up a steady resident population, ifl so sell-evident as to need no romnrk. It may be pointed out that Wellington, from its central position, is admirably adapted as a distributing centre for all manufactures and imports. The operations of a large Company, working with ample capital, together with the advantages of unproved labor-saving machinery recently introduced into older cc-ntres of population, must necessarily tend to lessen greatly the cost ol production. These facts, coupled with special facilities fo" distribution, mil enable the Company now proposed to confer upon every member of the community the boon of obtaining first-class goods at .1 marvellously reduced price. , The, services have been obtained of the late proprietors on specially favorable terms. Investors aud the public generally are invited to participate in securiug. advantages so manifest, Copies of thu memorandum, of Association and Agreement for purcliake,' with detailed statement of particulars, and all information required, can be obtained from the' Company's brokers and solicitors. '" All deposits, without reduction,'will be promptly returned in event- of the Company not being registered, 1155 NATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE ' INSU3AXCE COMPANY OF • NEW ZEALAND! , ; ; , p APITAL, £I,OOO, p j PaidTJp, £50,000; 1 Reserve Fund,'£Bo,ooo: Ee-insurance Reserve Fund, £28,0llU; yeiits, £.161,366, : • ' ; ' : nP *' ,! " HiBRDOEWAIi/ApK, Manager.. J,.; IUSTERTON [ • , LO WE a AND IO'R'NB,