/GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. The School was Re-opened on MONDAY, 12th September. The Governors offer annually two Junior Scholarships, open to girls under 14 years of age, and four Senior Scholarships, to pupils attending the sohool. These entitle the winners to free education at the High Sohool for two years.. A reduction is mado on the fees for three or more pupils from the same family attending either the Wellington College or the Girls' High School. OHAS. P. POWLES, Seoretary. "I jtITZHERBERT - TERRACE SCHOOL. Miss BABER, M.A. Miss B. RICHMOND, M.A. Tho Third Term will begin on TUESDAY, 13th September. Miss Babkr and Miss Richdiond at Home, MONDAY, tho 12tb, from 9 to 12. BOARDING. Miss Swainson has Vacancies for Pupils attending tho above School, and also for elder girls who wish to attend clas-es or take lessons from a master in any subject. /"^HILTON HOUSE. THE TERRACE, %y Wellington. Boarding and Day Sohool for Girls. Lady Principal- ... Miss Freeman. The Third Term will begin on MONDAY, 19th Sept. A special Mornivg Class has been formed for little girls between the ages of 7 and 9. Hiss Freeman will be at home on Saturday, 17th Sept., from 10 to 2. Prospectuses on application. BROUGHAM HILL SCHOOL, JL& Ej.lick-street. Principals ... Mrs. and Miss Sheppard, Assisted by a full staff of Efficient Teachers. Term, began 21st SEPTEMBER. A Kindergarten in connection with the above will be opened at the half term. "MJ R. F. W. GARDINER, iS I PIANOFORTE TUNER, And Musical Instrument Repairer, (O'Connor's Buildings) 21, VIVIAN-STREET, Wellington. Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, AutoHarps, &c, a speciality. All work guaranteed. Orders left at Scoullar and Chisholm's promptly attended to. Telephone, 110. H HUNTER-BROWN, • Certificated Piano Tuner, Ropairing and Regulating a Speciality. Organs and Harmoniums- Tuned. BANJOS. — Teacher of the Banjo, as a really musical instrument. Sole importer of the celebrated Stewart Banjos. Address — No. I, Boulcott-terrace. Telephone, 869 ~DR. SPEER Is a Graduate of Harvard University, Class 74. The Doctor has dovoted a lifetime to the study of SPECIAL DISEASES, some of these in association with the leading specialists of the , Old and New Worlds, which enables him to treat all private troubles with excellent resxilts. Catarrh, stomach and liver troubles attended to in all their various forms. All skin diseases, from whatever cause, absolutely cured within a stated time. All applying to him will receive his honest opinion of their complaints. No experimenting ! He will guarantee a positive cure in every case he undertakes, or forfeit J6200. His reason for doing so is this :—: — Where there is no organic disease and nothing but an inorganic trouble, or in other words a conglomeration of symptoms producing a certain result, there is no reason why it cannot be removed with the proper remedies, therefore he guarantees. Furthermore, in all other businesses the master must guarantee his work — why not in medicine? The oldfashioned doctor will promise nothing, therefore he must be guessing as to the trouble, and guessing as to the remedy. Ladies and gentlemen, in science there is no guesswork. No man or woman can die without a cause. The cause should be known to a doctor, and the remedy, too. Remember, medical ethics will not cure, neither will dignity founded on guessing help you. Dr. Speer wishes it distinctly understood that he does, not claim to perform impossibilities, or to have a miraculous power. He claims only to be a qualified and successful physician, thoroughly informed in the above DISEASES of men and women. People at a distance can, by sending for question-blank, be treated at jhome. The course does not in any way interfere with business. Secrecy in all cases. Call or address H. J. Speer, M.D., National Mutual Buildings, Customhouse-quay. Hours— 9 to 12 a.m., 2.30 to 5, and 7.30 to 9 p.m. ; Sunday, 10 to 12. Post Office Box 339. The worthy poor treated free on Saturdays, from 3 to 5. Dr.. Speer remains two years at least in Wollington. JAMES PETTIE, SPECIALITY DRAPER, Cuba-strbet, Announces the LAST TEN PAYS OP HIS SALE. Ladies will do well to have a look at his corner window, Dixon-street, in which •will be found the balance of his WINTER MILLINERY, marked at prices that must command a SPEEDY CLEARANCE. The balance of all other Winter Goods Reduced in proportion. ! SUMMER GOODS. In my other window will be seen the Latest ■ Novelties in SAILOB HATS, VEIL NETS, WHITE ' GLOVES, &c, While inside will be found Novelties in PRINTS and CREPONS, A.ll specially imported from manufacturers. Be sure to visit my establishment on Saturday and during the coming week. JAMES PETTIE, CUBA-STEEET. WELLINGTON ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY. OPENING OF FISHING SEASON. npHE Fishing Season for Trout and Perch JL within the Wellington Acclimatisation District will open on the Ist OCTOBER NEXT. Licenses may be obtained at any Post Office Money Order Office within the district, and from W. H. Tisdall, gunmaker and fishing tackle dealer, 153,- Lambton-quay, and George Denton, ironmonger, Willis-street, Wellington. W. R. MORRIS, Hon. Seoretary. CASES FOR SALE. FOR SALE, a number of Packing Cases. Apply at Evening Post office. SO wholesome— Wolfe's Sohnapps. It helps delicate stomachs. Buy whole bottles.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP18980922.2.72.1
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LVI, Issue 72, 22 September 1898, Page 7
Word Count
857Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LVI, Issue 72, 22 September 1898, Page 7
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.