Page 1 Advertisements Column 8

Waikato Times, Volume XVIII, Issue 1551, 13 June 1882, Page 1

A. G. HUGHES,; pHABMACEUTIOAL „ \ '.\ „ • DUKE-STREET, CAMBRIDGE, TTAS Just Received a^Large Assortment of Syringes (all kinds), Breast / Bottles, Pumps, and Eelievei's ; Trusses ; 1 ij Silk Elastic Stockings (of all sizes) ; Nipple Sheila and Shields ; Pap Boats j ' ' Night Lights ; Obstetric Binders, &c, &c. Also, a Great Variety of Fancy Goods . > ami Toys. Every Novelty added as soon as procurable. — ' ■ "7 Dr Cumin y, M.A., M.8.C.M., M.D.^ attends daily for Consultation, between • the hours of 9 and 10 a.m., and after, 6 p.m. ' ' ' TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTEDr AND STOPPED. All Goods at Auckland Prices.

NOTICE. GS. O'HALLORAN'S coach now • runs three times a week between Te Aroha and Ohinemuri. Leaving Te Aroha at 8 o'clock, a.m., 'Mondays,-' Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning from/ v Ohinemuri at 2 p.m. same day. rnELEGRAPH LINK OF COACHES. W. K. CARTER will run to the following Time-table, oarrying H.M. Mail :— - Lenvpp Cambridge for Hamilton daily, at8.30a.» Leaves Hamilton for Cambridge daily on arrival of train ,2.30 p.m. Leaves Te Aroha for Hamilton at 10 , a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Leaves Hamilton for Te Aroha at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. W. K. CARTER,

IMPORTANT NOTICE, W. K. Carter, in returning thanks to his numerous customers for ,the liberal support lie has received since running the Mail Ctiaoh between , Hamilton and Cambridge, begs now to inform them that although his mail contract expires on 31st December, his coach: will still continue to run between 1 ambridge and Hamilton Station, in connection with the trails to and from Auckland. W. K. CARTER, Coach Proprietor/ Livery and Bait Stables, Cambridge, 21st December 1880.

THE NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY. If you want Good Value, Good Fitting, ami Well-made Clothing, go to the New Zealand Clothing Factory. The thousands of Customers who purchase at the Eighteen Retail Branches cstab lished 1 by them throughout the ' olony testify by increasing patronage to the superior quality and moderate yrices ot their Goods. , One' of their New Zealand Tweed Suits will outwear three of the Imported Suits, and therefore it is - possible for you to actually l clothe yourself cheaper and yet better by patronising. their manufactures. The proprietors were the first to thoroughly introduce the Cash - System with their business, and this combined with the First-Class Value of their Goods has made the New Zealand- Clothing Factory the largest and most prosperous in- <*> dustry in New Zealand. 'E'ehxember the Wool is grown in' New Zealand. ' New Zealand! labor is wholly employed,' and New Zealand Capitalinvested in this truly New Zealand Industry. You will therefore save moiiey and help to support a National Industry in buying from the New Zealand Clothing Factory. Customers in the country districts all-acknowledge what a wonderful convenience the New Zealand Clothirig Factory is to.them, as they can supply thertnselves at a-inoment'Cuoobe ; with,any and every description of garment in any size. Tall slender men and short stout men fitted without any diffi* i culty/ J3elf,-measiireni[ent charts, to __ enable country custpm'ers togive their sizes correctly, supplied free, on ap- J plioatiqn to the , r '- < > AucMand-Brancli^!,/-/ „ queen-Street, Opppiite Theatre Koy*l, and ■ ' ' ' at' Albort-'Stfeet, "Thimei.. ' - 1 r. >" : '- ' lf j : . r'EiTZSlivioNSr^ ■■< • - f ?o ? . vim .<\ l tin BRANCH .M-ANA&EK.

DEY AND FREIsCE Jj^VLargc Assortment of Pipes?, .Cqii^Uoafl, Sbeath Knives, Tape Line/,) s Pa'rimcanB, lin.PlaW, Cutlery, Teut^^Carii^'O/ens^ :and other rpquifliteisjf or camp?. 4

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