Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume XLVII, Issue 15, 18 January 1894, Page 2

SPECIAL ITEMS * AT ril KIRKCALDIE & STAINS' j* SUMMER SALE. to OPENS ON TUESDAY,™ the 10th. m Summer Sale of 500 Pbs. BLANKETS. *? 43 in the £ Discount. Summer Sale of 750 Pes. LACE CUR- ti TAINS. m 4a in the £ Discount. o i Summer Sale of 400 FRENCH DRESS a) EOBES, H At Half-price. w Sdudiib Sale ok FRENCH & ENGLISH MILLINERY, F At Half-price. a Summer Sam ok MANTLES, JACKETS f CAPES, " la to 10a in the £ a Discount. a Summer Sale op LA-DIES' SHIRTS and a BLOUSES. 8 Former Prices —4a 6d. f ss, 6s 6d, 8s 6d 1 Sale Pkices — 2s lid, v 3a 3d, 4a 3d, 5s ll(t c SUMMER SALE 1 t FOR ONE MONTH ONLY, f Reductions in all Departments. j KIRKCALDIE & STAINS. ; TRY j UNCLE SAM'S* COOKED 1 ROLLED OATS, A LUXURY FOR BREAKFAST. j Sold by all Grocerß, in 21b Packets. Ib. , rjn y o v n G~, \ BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, 9, Featherston-street. A S. BISS, ACCOUNTANT, TRADE ASSIONEE, AND FINANCIAL AGENT, Foatheraton-Btreet, Wellington. SAFE ANESTHESIA I'OR THE PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. THE most nervous person may submit to this anaesthetic, and those who wish to have teeth extracted, yet dread taking chloroform, need have no fear. It is equally as painless as chloroform. Artificial teeth inserted at a most reasonable cost. J. W. BRIDGE, Dentist, 102, Willis-street, (2nd house from Manners-street). A HAPPY NEW YEAR to all, but especially to the great and over increasing number who drink the wonderful HEALTH TEA. Kgg-YOU CAN'T BEAT IT. QREASE'S Al COFEEE. Sold in the new one pound round tins, At Is 8d per tin. Furniture FURNITURE Bedding SSS* DEPARTMENT Rugs Furniture t-v T /~V Bedding D.I.C. Bedsteads Carpets Rugs Furniture The D.I.C. supply Superior £ edd tog Furniture, Bkdding, and iSedateaas Household Furnishings at Carpets Lowest Prices for reliable sngB..5 ng8 .. quality. Furniture H Bedding Walnut Overmantles in a Bedsteads variety o f designs at Speoial Carpets Pricos -; Rugs Furniture Axminster, Brussels, TapesBedding try, and Kidder Carpets, Rugs, Bedsteads and Squares, Linoleums and Carpets Floorcloths of very newest .patRugs tome, at all prices. Furniture Bedding Bedsteads Catalogues, estimates, and Carpets designs forwarded post free on S ngs .. application Furniture Bedding Bedsteads TTv T /^t Carpets D.I.C Rugs SSfi™ CO-OPERATIVE Bedsteads Carpet* STORES, Bedding™ WELLINGTON, Bedsteads „ „ . , _ Carpets Also Christchurch, Dunedm, H u <r 8 and London. Furniture Bedding A. A. CORRIGAN, Bedsteads Manager. Carpets B. HALLENSTEIN, Rugs Chairman. A/|B. W. GODFREY MANTELL, DENTIST, Cemetery Gatb, Sidnet-street. Telephone No. 554. TAILORING DEPARTMENT, TE ARO HOUSE. CHOICE TKOU SER LEIvGTHS Now shown in our Doorway. Trousers made to Measure I'OR 2O '- Former p rio0 ' 27 / 6 and 3 °/" TO CORRESPONDENTS. " House Asent," Otaki. — We do not know -what is usual, but it seems a very reasonable thing to do. You had bettor communicate with the Education Board if you desire further information. John Kennedy, Martinboro. — A Creole is a person born in the West Indies, and also, strictly speaking, one born in America, from European ancestors. The term does not imply any admixture of negro blood. The term Creole Negro is used in the British West,lndieß to distinguish negroes born there from those who during the continuance of the slave trade were brought from Africa. E. T. Edwards. — There never was any doubt as to Butler's being shipped to Bio. We were aware of the fact at the time, although we did not mention it until sufficient time had elapsed for his landing at Bio without any suspicion of his identity existing. It was a most wise proceeding on the part of the authorities to send him to a place from which he cannot easily return, as he was a man of most violent ami vindictive character, and had vowed that he would on his release have revenge on witnesses and others who had been instrumental in procuring his conviction. These threats he would doubtless have carried into effect had he been released in the colony. "Ignoramus." — The Junior Civil Service Examination is not a pass examination , the candidates being placed in order of merit. Should a candidate not secure 34 marks (out of 100) in any subject, he is held to have failed in that subject, and the inarkß actually -secured in it do not count. The lowest number of marks which will permit of a candidate being placed on the result-list is 167, but no marks of less than one-third of the possible in any subject are allowed to count towards this.