Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5145, 2 October 1895, Page 3

"ZEALANDIA" Patent Wool Press (With Bale Clamp Attack/tent). rpHIS PltESSks had an enormous L , sale sinee it was lirst placed before the publicfourycarsago.andcvcty season it increases sales and popularity. It invariably lakes First Honors against all comers, wherever exhibited. It lias enormous power, and is also very speedy. Two capable men can easily turn out a bale under 15 minutes. Price reduced to £l7, Bale Clamps crfru. "COCKATOO" Patent Wool Press IS designed to meet the requirements oE Farmers and Small Holders for n Cheap, Strong, Reliable, ami Easily Worked I'ms. The Best Farmers' Press IS THE MARKET. £l2 - Price - £l2 Patentee uml Sole Maker, Hub. mUir, Masteetok. • These Hard Times I CULT/ for keen and careful buying on I the part of all Housekeepers anxious to make both ends meet. It Will Cheer You iim now hixa RITE'S Qreat Clearance Sale Prior to Alterations and Additions to Premises. SALE FOB LIMITED TIME ONLY. P. A. RIVE. Perry-street, Masterton. IWHEVS * l-IVEUY STABLES, Queen-sl,, Masterton. BIiODGHAMS, Landaus, Hoodea Single and Double Buggies, Gigs and Drags, on hire. Horses on hire at the shortest notice. Clipping and Gas Patent Singeing carefully performed at tho stables. PINHEYBEOTHEKS, Proprietors. THE |"VTATIONAL ASSOCIATION OP SEW ZEALAND. The Owects or the National Association AIIE :- 1. To create a National Scutimcnt.and to form into one solid body all those who object to socialistic legislation. 2. To promote reforms economic legislative, and constitutional; to protest against undue interference with the rights and liberties of the subject; and to oppose class legislation. 3. To protest against any alteration of the land laws that lends towards the destruction of freeholds.andtqcucourage bona-fidc settlement, _ -I To show the fallacy of Hie principle Hint labour ami capital are antagonistic; and to prove to the work-ing-man that his worst enemy is the agitator, who uses him only as a step-ping-stone to political power. 5. To secure prosperity and confidence, by opposing experimental legislation tending to check the legitimate use of capital, and causing it to be locked up or withdrawn from the country, to the detriment of employer and employee, G. To promote agricultural, mining, commercial, and manufacturing enterprise by removing all unnecessary obstacles to their development. 7. To show the unfair ness of laws so are hampered, and put on a level with 8. To promote sound political economy; mid to educate public opinion in the right direction, by disseminatiiii gunients for our beliefs. 0. To register all members, and purge the Electoral lioll. 10. To lIETIIBX TO PaIIHAMENT CAl'Ame axd iioxouhaiiik ms, who will resolutely oppose all tampering with the I public credit | and whose aim will not be individual gain, but the welfare of the whole colony.

The Council invoke the patriotism of the people of iN'cw Zealand, in order to secure their zealous assistance in bringing into active operation, throughout the colony, a network of institutions cooperating for the accomplishment of objects deeply affecting the general wellbeing. The direction of recent legislation and of that foreshadowed, is alarming enough to rouse the attention of all those who pretend to a concern for the public welfare. The Council hope tor hearty help ami sympathy from all true colonists, and trust they will sink minor differences, and combine for the National good. The Council urgcall sympathisers with the foregoing objects to communicate with tho Secretary, Mn John Hastik, National Association llooms, 123, Queen Street, Auckland, who will supply them with all information relating to the Association, and place them in the way of joining the Association or establishing branches in their districts. liemember that- " UNITED IVE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL." FOBM OF APPLICATION FOE MEMBERSHIP. in the electoral district of. hereby apply to be admitted a member of the National Association of New Zealand, and I promise to help m promoting the objects of ike Auocktitm, as set forth in the Platform. *The sum of £ : : is enclosed for Entrance Fee and annual Subscription. Signature Dale Business or ( JPostalAddress. (, The amount is optional, but should not be less than 2/-. C\ A C\ AC-KES about six miles from OrfcU railway station; nearly all cleared and grassed; well-watered and fenced; no buildings; first-class grazing country; carrying capacity, 1,500 sheep. Price, £G per acre. Exceptionally easy terms can bo given, as owner is prepared to allow four-fifths of purchase money to remain on mortgage for a term of years at 6 per cent. 190 acres closo to railway station and creamery; fenced and sub-divided, mid nearly all under grass; 30 acres river flat; with 3-roomed house, orchard, yards, etc; carries 400 sheen besides cattle and horses; part of the land is specially adapted for dairy farming. This property is offered at tho low prico of £4l2s 6d per acre. £4OO may ie> main on mortgage at 1 per cent. J. B. KEITH. I T HATE now a good stock of one- . foot matai and rata wood, Tho rata is sound and hard, and equal to maifo. Delivered at eurrent prices, "' H. JONES, . Wood Deajer and Mimaiji