Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3217, 21 October 1881, Page 1

Public Notice. TO THE ELECTORS AND INHABITANTS O<F NAPIER AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. Ladies and Gentlemen— I take this early opportunity of announcing my return from Markets. Having personally selected a CHOICE STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS, together with a large parcel of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing of a superior quality, all of which MUST BE CLEARED OUT AT ONCE, Regardless of Cost. This I'm compelled to do, as I have beenidvised by this mail of a Lai'ge Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, specially selected for me in Glasgow, London and Manufacturing districts, and shipped per tho Peninsular and Oriental mail steamer which left London on the 29th July. These Goods I did not expect for two months yet; but as they are coming by Mail Steamer, should arrive here in a week or so. Tliis will make my Stock much larger than it ought to be : consequently I must clear out the New Goods I have just opened up, at extraordinary LOW PRICES. All my new Prints will be cleared out at 6d, Bd, and lOd, worth from 2d to 4d per yard more. All my new Dress Goods will be cleared out at 6d, Bd, lOd, and Is ; worth 4d to 6d per yard more. All Wool Dress Goods will be cleared at Is, Is 3d, and Is 6d ; well worth 2s Gd A few Ladies' Costumes very cheap. Large stock of Ladies' and Children's Underclothing, Skirts, and Corsets, the best value ever offered in Napier. Children's Frocks, Pellises, Blouses, Sun Hats, etc., very Cheap. A large lot of Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons and Laces, at extremely low prices. Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, all new and sound, equally cheap. INSPECTION INVITED. A. CAMPBELL, DIRECT IMPORTER, THE NEW DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, EMERSON-STREET. Election Addresses. HAWKE'S BAY DISTRICT. XMMEDIATELY after the issue of the Writs I shall ask the Electors to meet me in public at Clive, Hastings, Taradale, Puketapu, Havelock, and Petane; and at any other place that may suit public convenience. Dates of meetings will bo notified in due courso. F. SUTTON. 10th October, 1881. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EAST COAST ELECTORAL DISTRICT. /~1 ENTLEMEN,—I have to annouce to you that it is my intention to offer myself for your suffrages at the ensuing General Eleotion. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, SAMUEL LOCK?!. Napier, 20fch August, 1861. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIPAWA. Ci ENTLEMEN—As it is now certain that your district will bo entitled to return a member for the House of Representatives at the coming election, I have the honor to state that it is my intention to offer myself as a Candidate. As soon as the writs are issued, I shall hold meetings in all parts of your County, and explain fully to you my opinions on the various political questions of the day. I remain, Your obedient servant, SYDNEY JOHNSTON. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF NAPIER. ENTLEMEN—Statements having been made to me that uncertainty exists whether in the coming contest for your representation in the General Assembly I shall really appear as a Candidate for your suffrages, I take this early opportunity of removing doubt on the point toy plainly saying it is my intention onci again to seek your votes, with political views that have undergone no material change since I last solicited your confidence. Recent political events must, I think, have served to point unmistakably to the necessity in this community of some base for united and concerted action being I taken by its members on leading questions, That necessity is one that I hold to be of piimary importance—let the shade of individual opinions differ as it may on minor maiters. Your very obedient servant, JOHN BUCHANAN. TO THE ELECTORS OF HAWKE'S BAY. ENTLEMEN.—I havo the honor to inform you that I shall be a Candidate for the representation of your District at tho coming election. Faithfully yours, W. R. RUSSELL. TMOMAS FOREMAN begs to thank his customers for their kind patronage during tho six years ho has carried on business as a Butcher in Dickensstreet. He has disposed of his business to MR ROBERT HATCH, on whose behalf ho solicits a continuance of the patronage hitherto |so liberally bestowed on himself. IN reference to the'above, ROBERT HATCH begs to state thatthe intends to carry on tho business disposed of ti him by MR FOREMAN with such diligence and attention as shall ensure to him the favors of his predecessor's customers as well as of his own. Ho takes this opportunity of tharking his customers for their past favor, and hopes to merit a*d eecuro a continuance of tho same.