Miscpjlanepus.
,l?psices.
THE REASON WHY !
npHERE is a reason for everything X. done under the puu. The tracing Of effects to their various causs3 has discovered , wonders. y . The '• reason why a stone is drawn bade, to tho earth is because matter atfracis matter. The reason why a man who has made a fair htart in business begins, after a time, to lose caste with his customers, is bocause there is something 1 radically wrong in the manner he gradually adopts in conducting hi« business. The ieusnu wl.y .1 m.in will make haste to enrich himself on the spoils of others is because ho ia of an avaiicious nature. The reason why those who do so generally come to gnef is quite evident from the law of letnbution. Thn reason why HATRICK, of HAMILTON, does not advertise to have five hundred thousand cases of New Drapery Goods coming 1 up the Waikato River direct from London, to be delivered at the premises occupied by him, adjoining the Bank Of New Zealand, at midnight, unknown to any carter or other individual, is because ho has not an accumulated st.>ck of mbbibh from past seasons to attempt to deceive the public with. The reason why he does not try to persuade the public that he is retailing direct imported goods at wholesale prices, is because the prevailing belief is that sound goods can be had cheaper where no such hollow-hearted puffing is made. ' The reason why ho does not make prominent his low-priced goods, is because his customers know that the price of every article (not leading lines only) is right. Tlie rouson why many who previously made their purchases in town come or send to him, is because they not only save 1 ail way expenses, &c, but can positively obtain as good, if not better, value through him. The leason why many of those formerly enticed by baits held out to them shun the like now, is because they found it wan only like catching at straws, and to obtain a chance for such worthless things they would pay more than their actual value. The reason why the New Store is continually getting new customer*, ia because those served found civility, attention, and good ai tides at moderate prices, which gave satisfaction. Theiefore, theirneighbouisrequiring House-fufnishing also give the New Store a trial for Blankets, Rugs, Quilts, Toilet Covers, Towels, Antimaoassors, Flannels, Sheetings, Calicoes, Ticking, Cretonne, Table Linen, Table Covers, Holland, Diaper, Turkey Twill Curtains, &c, and by their favourable report induce their lady friends to visit the New Store for their own and daughters 1 ware in Stutts, Wool PLuds, Wincey Watei proof Tweed, Wool Squares, Clouds and Scarfs, Aprons, Underclothing, Corsets, Skirts, Shawls, Mantles, Ulsters, Gloves, Frilling, Fringe, Laces, Edging, Embroidery, Ribbon, Hosiery, Boots, Slippers, &c, who in their turn send their husbands, sons and gentlemen friends for their Suits, Overcoats, Singlet 3, Shirts, Collars, Se.ufs, Hats, Caps, Braces, Belts, Socles, Boot-«, Leggins, Geuuinp Colonial Tweed and Serge, &c, &c. The reason why this is inseited is that the public may no longer be deceived, but may find upright trading by J. R. E. HATRICK, Next to Bank of New Zealand, Hamilton. IMPORTANT NOT ICE W. K. Carter, in returning thanks to his numerous customers for the liberal sivppoit he has received &ince running the Mail Coach between Hamilton and Cambridge, begs now to inform them that although his mail contract expires on 31st December, his coach will still continue to inn between l ambridge and Hamilton Station, 111 connection with the trains to and from Auckland. W. K. CARTER, Coach Proprietor. Li\ cry and Bait Stables, Cambridge, 21st December 1880.
AGRI-
J. WISEMAN, SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER,
Hamilton East,
TTAS ON SALE
Saddlery and Harness Of' every description.
CARRIAGE — BUGGY — SPRINGCART — DRAY — PLOUGH— AMERICAN— and Other /COLLARS ! < V^OLLAIIS !
The demand for J.W's. Pack Saddles (as made by him for U.Ms. Forces in New Zealand, and now adopted by the British Army) still continues. Price £3
and upwards. J.W. continues to manufacture his celebrated Sta/tion Saddles at £3 10s and upwards. Lower qualities made.
Every Stable requisite kept in Stock. Embrocation and Condition Powders.
Head Establishment : 113. QUEEtf-STREET, AUCKLAND
(Established 1861,
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S OOOOA, BREAKFAST.'
" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellselected copoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately-flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet thai; a constitution' may be gradually built up until strong enough' to xesist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. "We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with, pure blood and a properly nourished Imhe."— See article in the Civil Service Gdzcttc, ' Made simply 'with boiling water or milk. '/ ' ' , Sold only in packets or tfas, labelled: ' JAMES EPPS & C 0.,., ! HOMCEOPATHIC CHEMISTS, LONDON.
.aiso-eplps^ ch6colate"sssencb ,> . . for Afternoon, use. 1 , ,1 --ii.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT18810721.2.26.3
Bibliographic details
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Waikato Times, Volume XVII, Issue 1412, 21 July 1881, Page 4
Word count
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854Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Waikato Times, Volume XVII, Issue 1412, 21 July 1881, Page 4
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