Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 379, 19 November 1889, Page 3

UMMER DRAPERY ! SUMMER DRAPERY ! - — 1 | AT ; H. LEWIS’S. 11 i 0 > ~1 r LEWIS bzgs to announce that ho has now opened up 20 .11. » another shipment of SUMMER GOODS, which he is offering nt remarkably Low figures. 1 The Stock consists of Cashmere Prints, Llama Prints,Embroidered Prints, Plain and Floral Sateens, Zephyr Cloths, Ch Indian Muslins, Ginghams, Piques, Foulards, J German Dress Tweeds, Crape Cloths, Homespuns, [Xj Lace Flouncinge, Tulles (in all shades). m gn i Grenadines, Plain and Brocaded Satins, Ottoman and i A Merino Dress Bilks, Diapers, Hollands, Hair ► Cord Muslins, Spotted and Check o*3 O I Muslins. | :o: M A FANCY LOT OF LADIES’ BOX 5 H DRESSES (CHEAP). S ■ :x: I > q GLOVES. GLOVES. GLOVES. j A Large Assortment in the Latest Shades J ■< and Fashions. | ■P —:o:— . g i ALSO,— q A Large Stock of Trimmings, consisting of Dress Buttons, ! wr I Valoncine Silk and Torohoon Laces, Ribbons, Frillings, 1 hj< and Plain and Striped Dress Linings, Honeycomb Bilk Trimmings, and Flowers, „ AT— ■ M □2 CC IZ. Tj-SWIS’S, ; GLADSTONE ROAD. j SEI , — K Groceries and Oilman Stores as usual at the £5 g? Lowest Prices in Town, when qualities are S compared. : o i ■■■ | H. LEWIS. I-H ♦ s 1 Men's, Boys’, and Youths’ Summer Clothing.

FIRST WOOL SHIP FOR LONDON. r £' HE East Bailing Barque—lob WAVE QUEEN (853 Tons Register), (Japt, KillT, Has arrived in the Bay end will have quick despatch for LONDON. ?or freight or passage apply— NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND M.A, CO., Limited, COMMON, SHELTON * CO., GBAHAM, PITT & BENNETT. FIRST WOOL SHIP FOR LONDON. i jkyi rptHE Shaw, Savill, Albion KSdgx A Company’s Clipper Ship WAVE QUEEN Will be the First Wool Ship for LONDON. For Freight, or any other information, Aunlv to— H. E. JOHNSTON, Agent Shaw, Savill, Albion Co, TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EAST COAST. QENTLEMEN, —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 need hardly say that it 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 thia busy season of the year to canvass, nor am I so wealthy as to bo able to spend money over the election.

I will at the larger centres of population address the Electors and give such information as to my political opinions as may be necessary, which, combined with a know, ledge of me that a great many of my fellowsettlers have, should be amply sufficient to satisfy Electors in voting, I should, if returned, expect to exercise entire independence in my actions in Parlia. meat, 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 aa 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 colony. I am very much opposed to further hurt rowing, This country, I believe, is now recovering from the long depression, and only wants a continuation of the present careful management, and rest from experimental politios, to make great progress, not perhaps by leaps and bounds as formerly, but surely, steadily, and on a firmer and more lasting basie, I should vote for reduction in taxation directly it is possible. I believe in every facility being given tor 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 passible restrictions. 1 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 tear that I am wanting in powers of oratory to do full to the constituency in Parliament, biit whatever ability I may possess I should use it to the utmost of my power for the better government of the Country and the benefit of the district, A, C, ARTHUR. THE Undersigned has had placed in bis bands LAND for Sale in lota from 200 acres to 10,000 acres. Business with Principals only. E. F. RABBIS. Gisborne, July 2nd, 1889. THNGLISR GOVERNESS (experienced), -Pd Free at Xmas. Thorough English. French, German (Paris, Hanover), Music, Latin, Drawing, Painting.—H.H., Duart, Havelock, Napier. WANTED KNOWN—That S. Dixon’a Wellington Aerated Waters are only to he obtaihad in Gisborne at the Masonic B«Mi