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CHE ELECTORS OF THE EAST COAST, ENTLEMEtf,— At tho request of a large number of my follow settlors 1 consented to stand for tho diatrlot. _ 00l honored by the distinction of being el to represent the district which I have [in for seventeen years, and have seen j, ipioved by settlement as to be one of * best in the colony. need hardly say that if returned I shall F ly utmost for the electorate. al iiile feeling that I should be greatly as >roil by baing returned, I yet consider Electors are under an obligation to a nber, if he does his duty, for the time, ible, and expense he is put to on their regret that I cannot spare time at this y season of the year to canvass, nor am I wealthy as to be able to spend money over election. will at the larger centres of population ress the Electors and give such informal as to my political opinions as may be essary, which, combined with a knowge of me that a great many of my ow-settlers have, should be amply suttint to satisfy Electors in voting. should, if returned, expect to exercise ire independence in my actions in Palliant, using my judgment to vote as I think hi and best suited for the constituency. ; am a believer in the present Governnt, with Sir Harry Atkinson as Premier, nigh I should not be a blind supporter. I nk the late addition to the Ministry and i now distribution of seats likely to ■engthcn the present Government ; ami I isiclcr their steady conduct in the affairs the country, particularly with regard to ;renchment,has materially resuscitated the ;dit of the colony. I am very much opposed to further borvving. This country, I believe, is now recovering >in the long depression, and only wants a ntinuation of the present careful manugejnt, and rest from experimental politics, to ike great progress, not perhaps by leaps d bounds as formerly, but surely, steadily, d on a firmer and more lasting basis. I should vote for reduction in taxation rectly it is possible. I believe in every facility being given for en of small means to acquire land, and that ml for suoh purposes should be opened lor lection wherever suitable. In Native land matters, after considerable perience, I believe in absolute free trade, moving all possible restrictions. I am a strong advocute of free education, it consider that under present cireumstaii:s the cost is greater than we can afford. From my long residence here I know the istrict intimately, anil our wants and in■rests are identical. I fear that I am wanting in powers ot ratory to do full justice to the constituency i Parliament, but whatever ability I may ossess I should use it to the utmost of my ower for the better government of the ountry and the benefit of the district. 30 A. 0. ARTHUR, ~~BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LITTLH/S FLUID DIP, (Non-Poisonous.) BEST, CHEAPEST, AND SAFEST DIP IN THE MARKET. A. CHEMICAL FOOD FOR THE WOOL. DEATH TO ALL INSECT LIFE. NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS. Prices — 5s 6d per gallon in 40 gallon casks ; 6s per gallon in 5 gallon drums ; single gallon 7s each. Notk— One gallon of Fluid makes 100 gallons of Sheep Wash. LITTLE'S POWDER DIP, (Best Poisonous Preparation known.) Pricks — Is and 4s per packet ; 70s per cas of 72 one shilling packets, or 18 four shilling packets. Samples free. Notk — One Is packet umkca 18 gallons of Sheep Wash. Pamphlet:-, with further particulars, from — BLACKBURNE & HARRISON, Christchurch ; And from — Auckland — A. Buckland Blenheim — fill Brothers Duuedin, Napier and Wellington — Murray, Roberts and Co. Gisborne — Common, Shelton and Co. Invercargill— R. H. Williams and Co. Nelson — N.Z. Loan & Mercantile Agency Company. mTss bacon, MILLINER AND TEACHER OF FANCY WORK, Begs to inform the Ladies of Gisborne that she has taken those Premises in Gladstone xtoad, next Mv Foster's, Chemist, for a short time, and will give instruction in the followin Subjects — Poon-ih, Lustre and Crystolum Painting ; Point and Macrame Lace ; Wax and FishScale Flowers ; Parion Marble ; Wattle Work ; Lillies, in velvet ; Sun Flowers, in velvet ; Frames, Necklets, and Bracelets in Seeds ; Leather Work, Crewel, rrasene, &c. Miss Bacon is also showing .-m Assortment of very choice MILLINERY at extremely moderate charges. A Class on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons, when all subjects except painting will be Is a lesson. By permission of the Colonial Secretary she will hold a Grand ART UNION oi FANCY .YORK. Tickets 2s. 621 COLONIAL INDUSTRY. ASK your Grocerffor the Auckland Company's JELLIED SMOKED SCHNAPPER, in 1 and 2 lb tins. The best and cheapest Tinned Fish in the market. Wholesale a.ncl retail, from J. H. TOPPING, 62G Agent for Gisborne.

BOYLANI &s CO. Reaping, Binding, and_ lowing lacMnes. U ; , i: s« V BINDER EVER ; PORTABLE THRESHING 1 jk J{|v VICTORIOUS MACHINE MILL. § IMS figg/l* Eight first Prizes awarded at the lid For hand or 2or 3 horse power, speci- TO §|§K Sifh Tl>ittls in Auffiiksia, 188-U A M ally adapted for cutting Gras^ Seed as well 1 BT Wk number of Teajunomata forto ISSS-SJ as^in P SuppliedwithorwithoutShaker, B «JM SlSllS^^ ,_q ,4W I|| Jmr jlm^ B^° Precedence over all other Machines. £ HillW Hi S^^^lis FARMERS WOULD DO W ELL To Reapers and Binders Reapers and Mowers. WlsNoWlxe macusks, Hornsby, HoS.v"' StHpping I r acl ?i neS ' ; McCormack, N e fc'l a'mpion, Thrashing Machines, Massey's Toronto, Toronto Horse Rakes, Buckeye. .Johnston Side Delivery Harvester. Lawn Mowers. ■ FltUot for Bold & 0«7. H.ra^ 9 . Wo.cU' CHampion, «-, djto Boapiu* «- Mowing Maotoes. ' HARVESTING TOOLS AND REQUIREMENTS. ■ Scylhes and Handles \ 1-orl.b and and "•'^.'^ j Mttdlinc oil (,ji „„««) j Cloves for Harvesting. ■' socit. - j J NOTE- gQYJ^AIW *§& O O 3 Are Selling at the Lowest Prices.

W. B. COMMON.] [F. J- SHELTON. j | Common, Shelton & Co. j , STOCK AND j OTAT IO N AGENTS, GENERAL MERCHANTS, GISBORNE. CASH BUYERS OF WOOL, SKINS, MAIZE, And ull Local Produce. FOR SALS, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICESGROCERIES IRONMONGERY CROCKERY WINES and SPIRITS TOBACCO and CIGARS And all Station Requirements. THE " LAIDLAW" WHISKY j Continues to be the finest Whisky yet imported into this district. DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OK SHEARING SUPPLIES. WOOLPACK.S, full size, attached aiul loose tops Extra Quality SEAMING TWINE, 5-ply STENCIL PLATES, INK, TATOO OIL, TURPENTINE LINSEED OIL, LAMPBLACK, RUDDLE TURKEY & WASHITA SHEAR STONES STOCKHOLM and COAL TAR TARPAULINS, TENTS and FLYS SHEEP SHEARS— 9a, 11a, iuu (Burgon & Ball's) Foot Rot PLYERS and KNIVES CAMP OVENS, BILLIES, PANNICANS CUTLERY of all qualities COMMON, SHELTON & CO. WAERENGA-A-HIKA JOCKEY CLUB DOXING ~p\AY "AyTEETING, To be held on the WAERENGA-A-HIKA COURSE, ON THIRSDAY, DECEMBER 2(iTir, 1880. Maiden Plate, of 20 soys, 1 : [ miles Boxing Day Handicap, of 100 soys, If miles Handicap Hurdle Race, of 00 soys, 2 miles Hack Hurdles Handicap, of 10 soys, 1 mile Flyino Handicap, of 40 soys, ?/■ mile Handicap Hack Flat Rack, of 10 soys, 1 mile Forced Handicap, of 20 soys, 1 mile Nominations— Saturday, 23rd Nov., 1880. Weights to be declared— Saturday, 30th Nov., 1889. Acceptances— Saturday, 14th Dec, 1880. J. A. HARDING, 6(51 .Secretary. NOTICE. JOHN KAY is Cash buyer of Wool, Hides und Skins, Clips, Locks, and Pieces. Ui'i'Eß Gladstone Road. 488

ceiy — i ■ ltl ring .^^ -. Ready - Money Sale Still on, '\3 AT this "» J. WALTERS', r OEMOND HOUSE, [ t oiE&:M:oisnD. c in ___^__ ! t U h? HE IS SHOWING THIS WEEK :— and Sg BOHEMIAN VASES, GLASSWARE, AND BASKETS, _ at Half Landed Cost for CASH ! iys: ASPIN ALL'S ENAMEL in aU Colors. :k'S [lest ITr " ' ill STRAW HATS 6d, CHILDREN'S STRONG STOCKINGS 3 pair for Is, =on- PRINTS 4d, MUSLIN 6d, FLANNELETTES sd. v*. A LOT OF LADIES' LUSTRE DUST CLOAKS Gs Gel for CASH ; — worth 203 PS And all other Lines in D E A PE E V, At Equally Low Prices for Es^&y Money 1 BOYS' CAPS and SHIRTS Is each' MEN'S SHIRTS 2s, HARVEST HATS Is, DUCK TROUSERS 2s JJd, FOR CASH! Ironmongery, Brush-ware, Glass and China Lamps, etc., etc., ]Hi ALL DIRT CHEAP, x" o tc c; *ot. 33; h a^o "w im

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH18891119.2.27.2

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5623, 19 November 1889, Page 4

Word Count
1,341

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5623, 19 November 1889, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5623, 19 November 1889, Page 4

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