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The Public Office a? Few Zealand. c ITS OBJECTS ABB SPECIALLY PROTECTIVE. •inHB Estates of persons who die, having neglected to make their wills, and whojhave not I _ any friends living in the colony ready to apply for administration, are carefully administered, debts paid and residues remitted to those legally entitled to receive them. All .persons are however, urgei to instruct their solicitors as to their wills whilst in possession lof health and unimpaired faculties. Inviolable security for the fulfilment of their wishes is assured by the appointment of the Public Trustee as sole Executor. Ko charge is made upon the deposit for safe custody of any Will by which the Public Trustee is appointed Executor. Other Wills may be deposited on payment of a fee of Ten Shillings. Subject to the provisions of the Public Trust Office Acts, any present trustee may transfer the management of trust property to the-Public Trustee, who ,wi'l thereupon hold such property upon the original tms'a attaching thereto. The scale of fees applicable to-the classes of Estates above referred to is as follows : — On all receipts of income under a trust, or on realising property under a will, or transfer of administration or probate £5 per cent. For rendering Property- 1 ' ax return (if necessary) 10/For rendering Stamp account (if necessary) 2/6 per cent.l Mm. fee, £1 For obtaining proßata (if necessary) 7/6 per cent. J Max. fee, £10 For investing funds, if the sum lent is under £1000 20/- per cent. For investing funds, if the sum lent is over £1000 .« 15/- per cent. The Public Trustee holds large sums of money for investment on real Esourity at current rates of interest. Any aams may be advanced -on first mortgage of freehold property to the extent of one-half of its actnal' value.' Applications for advances will be receivoi at the various agencies. Every policyholder under " The Life Assurance Companies Act, 1873 " may regisce such polity within six months after the making thereof, on payment of a fee of .five hilli - . For more Detailed Information Appiy to tne various Local Agents, oj. .0 toe Public Trustee at Wellington. ""~~ O. RBNNELL, Agent for New Plymouth, Brougham Street. 14 cc— The? 1 LfeOUIS?. Velveteen*, _^=jL ■"*• *•••♦♦♦••♦•••♦♦•♦••••• .JHjk. _H_n_^ The strictest examiner may try every test of touch % fflpSSA '~ and sight without discovering that these are other jMT^^f 4JS^i(_", than the Genoa Velvets which they so closely resem- ■ ji. ble.'.while the peculiar, arr.angcrr.ciiw . esuiting in iha flfl_rtj_sL' '. Jj_fj_£~ hst woven, pile enable lhem to stand interminable and rough -wear, which would ruin real velvets at q^^lH f°V r t* mes 'he price. For Costumes and Trimmings ?$ IHC it is unequalled, and in fact for all purposes in /Eigf!rS^ Jm^^ff ' which Silk Velvet may be used we i_. , ; The "Universal Remedy ior Acidity of the Stomach, Children, Delicate PcHeadaohe, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, C males, and the SickBilioua Affections. ■ ' neas of ■— it- iirT-.jtTT~i.J hmn ur all; i)nii<gi;>ts and btorekcepers. N«B« ASK FOR bIWNF, FORD'S MAONF.SM. SAI(E MONEY BY ADOPTING Smith & Oaughets' Paroel System^ how an admitted Boon to Country settlers. - . Smith & Gaughet/s Parcels have for four years gives unbounded satisfaction. Smith' & Oaughet i 8i 8 have always aimed at combining ezoellenoe with cheapness, and by so doing have secured the confidence of the public. , Smith <fc Oaughet stndy closely the wants of their Country friends, and do their utmost to supply a Genuine Article at the lowest possible prioe for oash. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FAMILY DBAPEBS, Queen-street, Auckland ; and Newmarket. IMPORTANT TO FLOCK- MASTERS. COOPER'S SHEEPjTPPIiXG POWDEL This Dip has been in use upwards of 63 It does not stain the wool. years. t . ' It 1b more extensively used than nil It is a certain cure for Lice and Scab. Other Dips, being applied to upwards of Unlike the many Liquid Dips whiob juut 8 million sheep eaoh year, kill the insects and' then pass off them- , selves, its effeots remain in fie fleece a tbe handles cheapest Di Pi re- OD B P MTent new i^eo«on. ' irl g no boiling or hot water. Ithasnever been equalled byany other Dip fIXTBAOT FEOil IHB TBANSAOTIONS OF THE HIGHLAND AND AGBIOULTUBAL BOOIETY OF SCOTLAND, 1870:— 41 An infinite variety of proprlttary and Patent Dips are now finding their way Into the Marfcet. Some of these are really good, some indifferent, and others absolutely bad. We believe jOoopbk's to be the longest established and cheapest, and also the meat extensively used, As shown by tbe railway bookß, it appears no less than 1200 dozen pnokages, or enough to dip 288,000 sheep," are seat' out weekly. It 1b used extensively en the Continent, and in the Colonies, accompanied by ' directions for use' printed In many languages. As a Summer and Autumn Dip we consider it second to none, and have alwayß used it. Its oheapneia %n<l extreme solubility in COLD WATHB particularly reoommend it for these purposes." .Since the above wm written the Bale has more than doubled, From JAMBS AmxAKD^a, Esq., Wanganui. •' Seven years ago I W&.O Induoed to buy eight cades of your Bheep Dipping Compound, «ad, ab an experiment, I used a few packets aooording to the directions, I sekotsd a few old ewes, not oaring whether I lost them or not, and not one of them was njured in taa least. I afterwards dipped my whole Flock of 10,000, and did not lose one "I now dip for Lice, and find it most effectual. I am also told by my neighbours it Is equally so for Smb. "I have dipped over 60,000 sheep with it, and never lost but one, end this animal was seen licking itself just after It left the baths. I consider that with ordinary care your Dipping Powder, used on a large or small scale, is perfectly safe. The chief point being to see that the Bneep are quite dry before they are turned out to grass," From Mr, Thomas Middlbton, Manager for the Hon, Bobert Campbell, ' Benmore Estate, WaltakJ, Ooopor'i Dip Is the best dip for Lambs I ever used." ' ' , JTrom Duhoan MoMasteb, Esq., Wairarapa. " I have ÜBed Cooper's Dipping Powder for about four years, and am (well* satisfied with the result*), believing it to be lasting n its effects," "Co Mr. Coofkb, Berkhametetf, England, Auokland, October 12, 1880.8 v Dbab Bib,— Accompanying our order by this mall we an pleased to observe that your Sheep-Dipping Compound is steadily gaining ground in this part of New Zealand, "At the roqneßt of our customers we have occasionally imported Dips by other firms, but our buyers have Invariably fallen back to the use of Cooper's Sheep Dip. "^The Flock-masters who have written to us on the Bubjeot have always spoken in the highest terms of the artlob.— We are, yours, fco., <•„, O. SHABLAND fc CO,, Manufacturing Chemlstc," fBBPABED ONLY BY W!I»LI/4^ 00OFH&, M.B.d.V.S 9 CHEMICAL WORKS- BERKHAMSTEI? ENGLAND. Mi. In packets, lufflolent for from 20 to SO Sheep, or in oases su& ..At for 1500 to 2000. a aooording to the length of wool. AGKHT3 IN 188 NORTH IBLAND : Messrs, KEMPTHOBNE, PBOSSEB, *: Co,, Auokland and Wellington Mstsrs. BHABLAND dc Co., Auokland and, Xarwaki Mr, F. W, WILLIAMS, Napier Messrs, B ABBAUD fc SON, Wellington Mown, BfiTJMMQKD * ALEXAtfDfiK, WangMnj.f

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18870902.2.35.3

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7960, 2 September 1887, Page 4

Word Count
1,202

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7960, 2 September 1887, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7960, 2 September 1887, Page 4