Page 126 Advertisements Column 1

Observer, Volume 3, Issue 60, 5 November 1881, Page 126

T\ OMESTIC FELICITY. "Auckland, 23rd August, 1881.— Mr Parsons : Dear Sir,— lt is with pleasure that I express our satisfaction with the Gas Cooking Stove supplied by you. After a tAvelve months' experience we are ablo to give unqualified approval. Tho blowings ancl gIoAA-ings have given place to coolness, with tranquility of temper quite delightful; thereby preserving the alimentary functions in the happiest mood to do justice to the viands so admirably cooked by this felicitous exchange in the cuisine department. We bake our OAvn bread, Avhich is done to satisfaction hastily — the feature of paramount interest. I find, on comparing the previous cost of fuel with the gas account, the result to be slightly in favour of the latter. The great convenience, saving of time, and other recommendations, experience alone can appreciate. — K. MORLEY, Wakefield-street." O N D IJ R A N • G 0~. THE LATEST AND BEST BLOOD AND LIVER ALTERATIVE. A Specific in all Skin Diseases. Read the circular and analysis round every bottle. To be got from all Druggists and Hotel-keepers. LECTORS OF FR ANKL IN. Gentlemen, — I thank you sincerely for past favours and the numerous expressions of confidence given me during the brief period I was your representative in Parliament. I have now the honour of being a candidate for Franklin North, and hope soon to meet and address you. Yours truly, B, HARRIS. Tuakau, September 26th, 1881. I^LECTORAL DISTRICT OF WAIPA. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIPA. Gentlemen, — It is my intention to ofter myself, at the next General Election, as a Candidate to represent your District in the General Assembly. WILLIAM JACKSON. Kihikihi, July 1, 1881. npO THE ELECTORS OF MARSDEN. Gentlemen, — At the solicitation of a large number of friends in our Electorate, both east and west sides, I have consented to offer myself as a Candidate at the ensuing General Election. I shall visit the various centres in due course and make my political vieAvs knoAvn to you. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, E. MITCHELSON. August 11, 1881. mO THE ELECTORS OF FRANKLIN. NORTH. Gentlemen, — I am a Candidate for your suffrages at the forthcoming GENERAL ELECTION. I beg to assure my friends and supporters that I intend going to the Poll against all comers. I will address you at an early date. I am, Gentlemen, Yours obediently, WM. FRANK BUCKLAND. T> EQUISITION To R. HOBBS, Esq., Pokeno, Auckland, N.Z. We, tho undersigned bona fide electors of Mongonui and Bay of Islands constituency, beg respectfully to request that you will allow yourself to be nominated as a Candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, at the forthcoming Election, and in the event of your acceding to our request, we assiu'e you that avc shall use our best endeavotu's to secure your return. We remain, yours faithfully, Marsden Clarke John Higginson Henry Williams, J.P. Ernest Ford Louis C. Goffe H. C. Burleigh E. B. Clarke J. Nicholson H. Clarke Wm Lane, J.P. William Busby Thomas Ball, J. PHenry Parker J. L. Chapman, J.P. T. P. Moody, J.P. Robert Wiles, J.P. James H. Maashall Samuel Buchanan Waiter Swift William H. Bates Richard Shepherd Alfred C. Yarborough John Keatley George F. Webster D. Middleton W. P. Kemp Henry Stewart T. G. Hammond S. B. Ludbrook And 290 othersr mO THE ELECTORS OF MONGONUI AND BAY OF ISLANDS ELECTORATE. Gentlemen, — In response to yoiu* large and influential requisition, I beg to announce myself as a Candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, to represent your interests hi Parliament. Before the election, I intend to visit all parts of the district, and make myself acquainted Avith your wants and wishes, and express my views on the leading question that demand the attention of our public men, and will not, therefore, in this acknowledgment of your requisition, add anything further than to express my hearty thanks for your promised support. I am, yours faithf idly, RICHARD HOBBS, " The Springs," Pokeno, near Auckland. July 15th, 1881.