Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Waipawa Mail, Volume XIV, Issue 2712, 23 January 1892, Page 3

WAIPAWA COUNTY COUNCIL. WRITTEN TENDERS addressed to the Chairman will be received at the County Council Offioe, Waipawa, up till NOON of FRIDAY, the sth day of February, 1892. Contract No. 66.—For the formation of 136 chains of the Fuirfield-Ashcott Road. Contract No. 67.—For the stumping, clearing formation, and metalling *o£ 18 chains of the Ormondvill-Kopuaßoad. Plans and Specifications to be seen at the County Office, Waipawa, and for Contract No 66 at Mr Macfarlane’s Store Onga Onga, Contract No 67 at Mr Groom’s Store, Ormondville. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. GILMOUR, County Road Overseer. County Council Office, Waipawa, January 23rd, 1892. 98 PATANGATA COUNTY COUNCIL. TENDERS for the following works will be received at the ' County Office, Waipukurau, up to 10 30 a.m. on FRIDAY, sth February, 1892. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. (m) Delivery of 500 yards of metal on Crosse’s Hill, Porangabau. (n) Delivery of 500 yards of metal on Kaikor..Patangata Road. (o) Formation of 12 chains road and renewing portion of Bridge at Homewood. Plane, Specifications, etc., can be seen at the County Office, Waipukurau, and for (m) at the Post Office, Porangahau j (n & o) at Mr J. Merrylees’ Store, Kaikora. E. GILBERTSON, Clerk, P.C.C. 16th January, 1892. 84 NOTICE. OERO ROAD BOARD. TENDERS are invited for the delivery on the Oero Road, of 1200 yards of metal, more or less. Specifications at Mr McPherson’s, Patangata Hotehr Tenders addressed to Chairman Oero Road Board, Patangata, will bo received up to NOON of WEDNESDAY, January 27th, 1892. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GORDON H. SAXBY, Chairman Oero Road Board. St. Lawrence, January 6th, 1892. 70 TAMUMU ROAD BOARD. TENDERS, addressed to the Chairman, will he received at the Board’s Office, Omakari, up to NOON of SATURDAY, the 30th of January, for the following works : Contract C.—Quarrying, Breaking, and Carting 1500 yarde of Stone at Big Hill. K Contract D, —Quarrying, Breaking, and Carting 280 yards of Stone at Ponrersre. Contract E.—Quarrying, Breaking, and Carting 900 yards of Stone at Omakari. Specifications to be seen at the Board’s Office, Omakari. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. HARTSHORN, Clerk T.R.B. Omakari, January Ist, 1892. 54 F. YOUNGHUSBAND, BEGS to announce to his numerous patrons that he has RE-OPENED in his NEW PREMISES, next to the MASONIC HOTEL, DANEVIRKE, And begs to advise his many friends and customers that he has opened up an ENTIRELY NEW CONSIGNMENT OF GOODS, Direct from the Wellington Market. And hopes by :. rict attention to business and MODERAIE CHARGES, to merit a continuance of past favors. F. Yx nghusband, irading as YOUNGHUSBAND & CO. 47 S. BE ATT I E, SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER, POKANGAHAU, BEGS to announce that he has just started in the above business, and is prepared to execute all repair* with neatness and despatch, and at reasonable prices. GOOD WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. 57 FOR SALE. From 100 to 1000 ewes, lambs, and WETHERS, in lots to sui purchasers. Apply to A. BOWDEN, 96 Stock Agent, Waipawa. INFLUENZA. IT will have been noticed by all readers of the newspapers during the past few days that the epidemic, commonly known as Influenza, is racing with direful effects in Sydney, Adelaide, and Melbourne, and that many deaths have already occurred. There car therefore be no doubt that we shall have this scourge amongst ourselves within a very short time, and as all persons in every station of life are liable to be attacked, it would be wise on the part of everyone to take all necessary precautions in preventing themselves catching this most troublesome complaint. The authorities in England aod on the Continent some time ago issued instructions that preventive remedies were to be given daily to the military and to the police, and it was reported that this had very good effect. Now we know that prevention is better than cure, and to this end the proprietor of MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT’S REMEDIES has every confidence in recommending the public to try “ MARUPA.” It is a vegetable remedy, and from past experience has proved itself invaluable in giving relief to those suffering from severe headaches, harshness in the Bronchial Tube, running at the nose, pains in the back and loins, and the other particular forms in which INFLUENZA attacks the system of different persons. The public is asked to give it a fair trial, and from the evidence of Archbishop Redwood we are sure every one ought to have faith in the wonderful power whirh these valuable vegetable medicines have in counteracting the various attacks made on the human system. 50