Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 388, 10 December 1889, Page 3

Graham, Pitt and Bennett Have been instructed to sell at Makaraka on TUESDAY, Dec, 10-h, 1889, at 11 a.tn.— By Deputy Official Assignee— HORSES. g BROOD MARES 4 Foals at foot 2 2-year-old Fillies by Emir Bey I l-year-old Filly by do 1 3 year old do. by Merrylegs 1 4-year-old Colt byJNew Chum 1 3-year-old Colt by do 1 2-year-old Colt by do 3 3-year-old FilHesJjby Emir Bey and others By J. Wall, Matawhero— CATTLE. 15 Dairy Heifers, 1 to 2 yeara old. By W. Rowe — 12 head Mixed CATTLE, Also—lu the Estate of James Wallaob—--4 Draught and 2 Light Draught Horses 2 Carts, and a quantity of Harness. Also—--1 Horse Power, with intermediate gear 1 3-knife Chaff Cutter 1 Peg-drum Thrashing Machine Several yoang Light Draught Horse; Graham, Pitt and Bennett HAVE RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, And abe now Displaying in tub ShowRoom— A CHOICE LOT OF THE Latest XT o v e l t i e s A T E SgT -L\ OVELTIES IN LADIES' FANCY APRONS CHILDREN'S PINAFORES In Lawn, Cambric, Muslin, and Embroidery, Thompson'; Glove-Fiilfna and Cuiraseo CORSETS. Ladies' Hand Made UNDERCLOTHING, IZOD'S Favorite CORSETS, AND OTHER SPECIALTIES

THEATBE BOYAL, rpUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT. A B A~Z~ AAR In aid of the Wesleyan Church, will be held a; above, A Splendid Assortment of Goods for Sale, The Garrison and private Bands will be in attendance each evening. A "BAZAAB GAZETTE" will be Issued, containing Art Catalogues, Election Notices, Ac. During the Sale there will be a number of Amusements and Exhibits —including Art Gallery,Fairy Well, Fish Pond, Galvanic Battery, Bazaar Pie, Ac, OPEN EACH DAY FROM 2 TILL 10 ?.M. Admhrion : Adults, 6<l; children, Free, Afternoon visitors may at any stall receive tbe value of admission money, TO THE ELECTOBS 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 tbe colony, I need 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 doe; bis 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 ae to be able to spend money over the election.

I will at th; larger centres of population address the Electors ami give such information as to my political opinions as may be necessary, which, combined with a knowledge of me that a great many of my fellow, settlers have, should be amply sufficient io satisfy Electors in voting.

I should, if returned, expect io exercise entire independence in my actions ill 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 seat; likely to strengthen tbe present Government; and I consider their steady conduct in th; aifaivs of the country, particularly with regard to retrenchment, has materially resuscitated the credit of th; colony. I am very much opposed to further borrowing. This country, I believe, Is now recovering from th; long depression, and only want; a continuation of th; 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 mor; lasting baeie, I should vote for reduction in taxation directly [t i; possible. I believe in every facility being given for men of small means to acquire land, and that land for such purpose; should be opened tor selection wherever suitable,

In Native land matters, after considerable) experience, I believe in absolute free trade, removing al! pouibl; restrictions, I am a strong advocate of free education, but consider that under present circumstances the dost is gr;*ier 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 power; of oratory to do full justio; to the constituency in Parliament, but whatever ability I may possess I should use it to th; utmost of my power for the better government of tbe country and the benefit of the district, A. C. ABTXtfB.

Superphosphate of Lime and BpHo Dust,

fFShe attention of Agriculturists, Nursery, men and Market Gardeners is specially directed to the Chemical Manures, manuface lured by \ * JfBWLAND'AND eq-, rwAx®!

These Manure; are upon analysis declared specially rich in all the constituents required for plant food, and being soluble in water assimilate with tbe soil after rain to th* extent of 75 per cent, tbe first year, Very flattering testimonial; have been received from settlors of high standing in various parts of the Colony, shewing extraordinary results in the increase of crops of every description, especially in starting turnips. Analyses made by Dr. Hector, of Wellington, and W. E. Ivey, Esq , of the Canterbury Agricultural College, Lincoln, will be sent post free, on appliqatfon to the Manufacturers, or their Agent;. Sold in bags containing 1 cwt., at 65., or in larger quantities at £5 per ton, f.0.b., or rails at Napier. Foreman or large Flower Garden; these manures will bo found of especial value. Samples can be seen at the New Zealand Loan aud Mercantile Company, Gladstone Road?

UOIB MANUFAOTUBEBS. Newland and qp,, PB'l'ANlii HAWKS’’' MV.