Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 377, 14 November 1889, Page 3

SALE BY MORTGAGEE. MESSRS Graham, Pitt and Bennett Are instructed by the Registrar of the Supreme Court, upon the application of the Mortgagee, under the provisions of the Land Transfer Act, 1885, and amendments thereto, to Sell by Public Auction at their Auction Mart, Gladstone Road, Gisborne, on SATU DAY 16th day of November instant, at 11 o’clock a.m.— ALL THAT PIECE OF LAND containing 76 acres, being Section No. 9, Block G, Whataupoko Block, and all the Land comprised in Certificate of Title registered volume 21, folio 267. And also,— All that Piece (subject to a rent charge of £lO per anuum) of Land,containing 48a Ir 18p, being the Section No. 39 of the Hapara No. 3 Block, and all the Land comprised in Certificate of Title registered volume 21, folio 266. The above Parcels are portions of all the Lands mortgaged to the N.Z. Native Land Settlement Co. (Limited) under No. 3728, and transferred to the Bink of New Zealand on the 20th Oct., 1887. Further particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained from the Auctioneers, or from Cecil Albert DiLautoub, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. Dated at Gisborne this Ist day of Nov., 1889. G. L, GREENWOOD, Registrar Supreme Court.

WAERENGA-A-HIKA JOCKEY CLUB, ■p oxing jS"^~^£ EETING - To be held an the WABBENGAvArHIKA COURSE, i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1889. Maiden Plate, of 20 bovs,, 1J miles. Boxtsa Dav Handicap, of 100 save., 1J miles, Handicap Hurdle Race, of 60 bovs., 2 miles. Hack Hurdles Baps, of lOsovs., 1 mile, Favisq Handicap, of 40 sovs, mile, Handicap Hack Flat Race, of I'obovs., 1 mile, Forced Handicap, of 20sovs,, 1 mile. Nominations—Saturday, 23rd Nov., 1889. Weights to be declared—Saturday, 80th Nov., ISB9. Acceptances— Saturday, 14th Deo., 1889. J, A, HABDING, Secretary,

THE ’gJCONOMY gOOT gHOP, O. J. MORSLiB, Has decided in future to oonduot his busineea on strictly Cash principles, the price of Boots and Shoes being made cheaper than ever. Now is the time for those who wish to make purchases, — READ THIS — M tel a 3 s “ Isl ‘f TSO'S a S s 8 Hnai k j2-85Q °-S-s s ® g- 8.2a 83.215-S Ei<3M 6 B SOXO W-U O •<£ 0’313 REM ER; THE ECONOMY BOOT SHOP, O- J. MORELL, PROPRIETOR,

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EAST COAST.

GENTLEMEN,— At the request of a large number of my fellow settlers, I have consented to stand for the district,

I feel honored by the distinction of being asked to represent the district which I have lived in for seventeen years, and have seen so improved by settlement as to be one of the best in the colony.

I heed hardly say that if returned I shall do my utmost for the electorate, While feeling that I should be greatly honored by being returned, I yet consider that Electors are under an obligation to a Member, if he does his duty, for the time, trouble, and expense he is put to on their behalf,

I regret that I cannot spare time at this busy season of the year to canvass, nor am I so wealthy qs to be able tq spend money over the electionI will at the larger centres of population address the Electors and give such informa, tion as to my political opinions as may be necessary, which, combined with a know, ledge of me that a great many of my fellow, settlers have, should be amply sufficient tq satisfy Electors in voting, I should, if returned, expect to exercise entire independence in my actions in Parliament, using my judgment to vote as I think right and best suited for the constituency. I am a believer in the present Government, with Sir Harry Atkinson as Premier, though I should not be a blind supporter. I think the late addition to the Ministry and the new distribution of seats likely to strengthen the present Government; and I consider their steady conduct in the affairs of the country, particularly with regard to retrenchment, has materially resuscitated the credit of the polony. I am very much opposed to further bore rowing. This country, I believe, is now recovering from ths long depression, and only wants a continuation of the present careful management, and rest from experimental politics, to make great progress, not perhaps by leaps and bounds as formerly, but surely, steadily, and on a firmer and more lasting basis,

I should vote for reduction in taxation directly it is possible. I believe in every facility feeing given for men of small means to acquire land, and that land for such purposes should be opened for selection wherever suitable.

In Native land matters, after considerable experience, I believe in absolute free trade, removing all possible restrictions, I am a strong advocate of free education, but consider that under present circumstances the cost is greater than we can afford. From my long residence here, I know the district intimately, and our wants and interests are identical, I fear that I am wanting in powers of oratory to do full justica to the constituency in Parliament, but whatever ability I may possess I should use it to the utmost of my power for the better government of the oouattyjand the benefit of|th; .t. u. mt, A, 0. ARTHUR.