Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3579, 5 August 1890, Page 3

OST.-rFour rabbit dogs with collars jj and chains. Anyone brinipuic thorn to the Argyl« Boarding House will be rewarded, ' " 35G3 1 . Jfor Sale. THE Celebrated CHAMPION POI'ATOES, . acknowledged .to be tho Heaviest Cropper. Seed imported direct from England last year. ■ Tho following welt known settlers have given us testimonials m to quality [and quantity grown ;—.-'■■ " 1 have great pleasure in giving-you a testimonial us to the quality of the Champion Potatoes I lisd of you. Thoy were splondid oating, and looked nice and whife when cooked.—D, E. ToouiLt, Onivcrsal Hotel." , ... " I bug to say that your crop of Ohampion Potatoes was very heavy, and the quality oxcollent.—Thos Paksojjs Ekctnliuna Hotel." " The Cliainpiun Potatoes I had of you were very good indeed.—Mns A. Spkino, Eketahuna." " 1' have seen the' Champion Pdlatoes grown by yon. For weight and quality tho crop would be hard to beat.—Tiros. Bayuss, Eketahuna. "I.have takrn particular notice of your paddock of potatoes, and the different kinds of tho 'Champion' mi ■ ported by you wero tho heaviest crop I havo ever seon, and far before any of the other sorts,'and the quality excellent.— D. Sueehy.V, Wi Wuka." , '.' I have on soveral occasions inspceleJ in company with others. your crop of potatoes,and wo werosurprised that your Charrp'ons were so good for tho first season imported. Thoy wero a much heavier crop than any of the colonial potatoes planted in tho same paddock, and nest season will I am.sure do much baiter.—F. Bright, Phoenix Saw Mills." "The Champion Potatoeslhndofyou wero the very best 1 havo ever had. I was surprised to find, considering the size, that none were bad or hollow.—H. Jounsdey, Parkville." " The Champion Potatoes I dug for you were a very heavy crop-tho best I havo seen in the colony. I dug up myself in one day l(i sacks of thoui.-F. Roude, Eketahuna." "But the only remedy for 'the potato disease known in other countnuß—and remember this is a remedy, although temporary—is tho propagation of new VAriotiea. Is it not time to commence similar work here on a larger scale thai, has yot boen attdmpted I''—Melbourne Leader. For further particulars npplj to TURNOR&OO., 8550 . . Mofahuna, Prospectus THJS MASTERTON BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT MANUFACTURINOCOMPAM LIMITED. To be registered under the provi sions of Tho Companies Act, 1882. Capital 11000 in 1000 shares of £1 each, payable 2s Gd ou application, 5s on allotment and 2s 6d in three months irom tho formation of the company and subsequently by calls not exceeding 2s Cd per slwre every three months. PROVISIONAL HRKOTORY. Thomas Edinborough Cliauitierlaiii of Masterton, farmer. Robert Campbell of Opaki, Farmer. Thomas Marshall Brown of Opaki, farmer. John Ucsscy of Masterton, farmer, Atißiistud William Oavo of Te Oro Ore, farmor. W. B. Buick of Opaki, farmer. Thomas P. Lett of Masterton, coach proprietor. John Rayner, Taratahi, farmer. •James McGregor, Lower Manaia, farmer. David Guild, Te Ore Ore, farmer. James Stuckey, Toßan»itumau, grazier, BANKERS. The Bank <if Australasia, Masterton. SOLICITOR. , . C. F. Gawith. Interim Secretary, Clias. A, Pir.korton, The objects of the proposed cnmpiiiiy are to establish and carry on tho business of a Blaoksmith and Wheelwright Manufacturinu Company in Masterton, and all work in connection therewith or appertaining to the Bald respective businesses and for such purpose to acquire either by purchaso or leaso suitable premises in Masterton for carrying un and working the said company in all its branches. It is contemplated in forming and working the company to divide any profits after paying working expenses in pnying a dividend of not mere than 7i por cent on the called up capital after wliioh any surplus remaining unapplied will be divided on co operative principles between the shareholders and customers being shareholders on the amouut of their annual accounts.

Provision will be made in the articles of Association of tho company that no shareli'ilder* shall hold more than 25 shatea thus giving tho company a wido spread influence and preventing its being acinnred by a few individuals. Tho Directors do not anticipate that more than 10s per share including the application and allotment will berej quired to be called up, but if the capita is required it will be made as easy as possible by making the calls at intervals of not less than three months.. The Provisional Directors have given their careful consideration to the prospects of this propose! Company and feel that they can with confidence recommend this undertaking* to die public and settlers as one which is entered upon ut fair basis, and promises in addition to making a Rood return of interest upon the capital employed to add to the prosperity of the district, Applications for shares will close at NOON on SATOEDAY, the oth mat, Applications lor shares will be received by the Bank of Australasia Masterton, or CHASAPINKERTON,.. Interim Secretary, . Perry street Mastert STAB HOTEL MASTEKTON. G WILLIAMSON has muoh pica- • sure in informing his numerous friends and the public of the Wairarapa generally that ho lias taken over the above centrally situated and favorably known hotetro in. Mra'Oranmer, Visitors and families will find the STAR HOTEL Nie of the most convoniont and comfortably furnished houses intho district. The best wines spirits aud ales are only kept, Good stabling and paddocks

PHOSPHORUS. JUST arrived por late arrival a larse shipment o( PHOSPHORUS for the season's poisoning N.8.-ASinplolbfor 4a. . T, G.MASUN, Queen Street, »'< Masterton. ■ SALSALINE THE GREAT FOOD PREBERATIYE THIS valuable antiseptic preparation fectly harmless It is 'guaranteed cc keep meat, soup, milk, eggs, butter, fish, game, preserves, fruit, wine, and food of every description sweet and wholesale till required for use. , ONE SHILLING PACKET will preserve 20s worth of food, SOLD BY ALLCHEMISTS k GROOERS in Is and 2s packets, ' Wholesale Ai;nt--&H, ORE.AB ~'