SECOND EDITION

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4142, 18 June 1892, Page 2

SECOND EDITION

The New Zealand Inaurauce Company has declared an interim , dividend at the rato of 12$ per annum, Mr 0. W", Langstone having disposed of his interest in his sheep ~ vermifuge requests that all account* owing to him be paid to Messrs Lowei and lorns whose receipt alone will be a sufficient discharge.

Constables Eoole'ton and Darby aro immediately to be appointed Clerks to the Lioensiog Committees in Greytotrn and Carterton respectively.

As will be seen by 1 a notififeion appearing in another column Mr 0. W. Langatone has disposed of the sole right of his vermifuge for intestinal parasites in. aheepto Mr T; G. Mason, of this town. '' Langstone'i Vermifuge "has already made for itself a name as being r the roost effecfcivo remedy, yet tried for lunpworm and intestinal parasites sheep and lamb), It has been tried and proved most thoroughly and testimonials from numbers of the leading flookowners from Wellington to Napier speak in glowing terms of the unexpected results obtained by its übo, Id. the hands of a practical chemist of Mr T. G. Mason's standing and experience fcho vermifuge Bhould become very largely used, as his connectioa with it is an additional proof of its real value. It is a generally ad* mitted fact that all sheep are more or lest infected with intestinal parasites and therefore no one canmako a mistake in treating theanimals for this complaint, and it is safe to say that the saving effected by tho early use of this simply applied remedy will be very large indoed . when the decrease in mortality and tho " better condition generally >eWMui treated is taken into coasideratiooT

4 really coniforablo well fitting boot goes a long w»y towatds making one's pathway through life easier, and thoso who have patronized Mr D. Smith of tho Bespoke Shop, Queen Street, are able to to bear witness to Ibis fact. The seamless boots manufactured by him are admitted to be the very thing required, as they last longer, wear hotter and give greater satisfaction than many imported lines sold at higher rates. Mr Smith makes the whole of his boots on the premises and passers by should take a glance it his shop window next to Messrs Lowes and JornB 1 auction Mart, where several specimens of the different kinds of work executed at hisestablishmentare on view.

We have pleasure in drawing attention - to the announcement in another, wlumn concerning the partnership of Messrs Thompson and Baldwin, barristers and solicitors, Brandon Street, Wellington, In it Mr John Thompson, who is already well-known and highly regarded in the Empire Oity, notifies that, he has taken into partnership Mr Percy Edward Baldwin, of the Middle Temple, Bar. risteratlaw. Mr Baldwin, who is a son of Uaptaiu Baldwin, fctmorly proprietor of our contemporary the Acta Ztttyid ■ Tims, has already been. mentiojUd jin our columns, and reference hasrbeen made to his exceptionally : buuocbsml career at Homo, He, however, it will bo remembered, was obliged to abidon prospect of great promiso and to re« linquish what had every indication of a brilliant future, through ill-health, The climate of Nov? Zealand was.thereupon snught,and Mr Baldwin has beon induced by its reptoratiyo effects and fluences totakouphio permanent resl« k> dence in Wellington., There is, as prob« ably everyone knows, nofluer'.school in the world for the acquisition of legal knowledge, the gaining of. practical ex« perience, arid the davolopement of pro» ■ feuion'al qualities,' than in' thVEuplish law courts, and a Loudon nolicitdr or a London barrister who attains distinction has to be a smart man, indeed. With such experiences, therefore, 1 Mr Baldwin is a material arid wclcomo addition to the legal strength of Wellington j and with the distinct additional benefit whioh association with Mr Thompson gives him, should command We wish the new'firm all prosperity now and in ' the future. ' .

Orders for tho following wonderful Bar» gain Parcels \villrebeivo prompt' 'attention andtho goods be duly forwarded to aW ad» dress, carrisgo paid, by' parcel post 'jfrra ociptof the amount in cheques, jwtalsstea' bank notes,'or money orders, '.-addnuoi to Jamessmithy Te Aro Hotis'oi Wellington. Pawsl No.l-Comista of dress length of superior Melton Cloth, in navy Woe, mah one.brown, grey, fawn, green or blaok.- 2 yds- .body lining?. 4yds skirt • lining, 2 doa buttons tomatob, 1 jard Velveteen'foririini ining.pnuto'rginghamaproni'' .The wholelot carriage paidfor ,one -guinea. To" Aro House, Vydingtoii "■" ''•:■ ■.''"■'■ •- .-i • twilled flannelette 6yfo colonial flanno'l. in wliiie Slieandor Orkney', atodt" Dft6fl» wico.'lh.onejco'qb towels. 6yds"stoat white ehoeting. Tile lot carriago paldior 255! Te Aro Houao,

Mrs Rupert Fairbrothor, of Carterton, has accepted the second teacherahip ot the Terrace End School at Palmerston North. To-night, the Montague-Tinner Opera Company concludes its sosßon at tho Opera House; Wellington, with Benedict's favourite Opera " The Lily of Killatney." f Mr Moffitt, tho expert anrgoou-dontiafc 1 of Ohapel-slreet, Masterton, intimates by advortiaeinent olsowhore, that ho has "■ obtained a special Bupply of Nitrous Oxide Has, for the painless extraction of teeth,