Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Westport Times, Volume III, Issue 583, 20 November 1869, Page 1

G. TURNBULL &^CO. IMPORTEES AND GENEEAL MERCHANTS D U N E D I N. MIDWIFE, (Behind the Eobert Burns Hotel,) "ALTEE BISHOP, ' BOOKSELLER AND STATIONEE, AIJSTEALIAN EXPEESS, Gladstone Street, "Westport, AND Princes Street, Charleston, Has just received a splendid assortment of BEELIN WOOLS. THE CRUISE OE THE GALATEA. Sole Agent for " "Westport Times" and Grey " Weekly Argus." Advertisements Received, CIRCULATING LIBRARY. T7IREETH & GEEIG, PEODUCE MERCHANTS. Cash Buyers of Hides, Skins, Tallow, &c, at full market rates. GEEYMOUTH COAL ALWAYS ON HAND. Ebeeman Stbeet, Westport.

THE FEEE TBADE BTJTCHEEY. T> H. BUTLEE Late Shopman to Messrs. Dick and Seaton, Begs to inform the public of Westport that he has commenced business in the premises lately occupied by Messrs Freeth and Greig, on the Esplanade. P. H. B. trusts that by keeping the best quality of meat, and at the lowest market prices, he will merit a share of patronage. LONDON BtTTCHEEY, Palhebbton Stbeet. LEEED SMITH, A LE E E WHOLESALE, betail, and FAMILY BUTCHEE. Shipping Supplied. FOE SALE. THE SHIP AND CASTLE HOTEL, Wharf Street, Westport. THE Proprietress being about to leave the Coast, begs to draw the attention of the public to the Sale of this SUITABLE AND CENTEAL HOTEL, with its LAEG-E ACCOMMODATION and numerous conveniences. Apply to Mrs SAVAGE. On the Premises. .UENBULL, EEEVES, & CO., IMPOETEES, WELLINGTON.

IMPORTANT CHEISTIAS INTELLIGENCE. SELECTIONS OF COLONIAL CLOTHING FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS. Hats in great variety, imported expressly for the Westport trade. SUPERIOR WATERTIGHTS & ELASTIC-SIDE BOOTS. 3 CASES OF SUPERIOR MILLER'S MOLE TROUSERS JUST OPENED, AT WESTPORT HOUSE. THE OHEISTMAS ELECTIONS. I THE SHIET CONTEOVEESY.

" Shirts are sold which are not shirts. Let the -world consider."— Carlyle. At no Beason could the introduction of the shirt question for discussion be more opportune than when, according to the good custom of their ancestors, men desire to procure for themselves the Annual Christmas Outfit, and, while Whtte and Pibie can endorse heartily the statement of the philosopher about Shirts, they cau also without fear of contradiction affirm that he who wants a Shirt can buy at WESTPOET HOUSE what will be found to be a Shirt in every sense of the word. If Mr Carlyle would favor Whtte and Pieie with a call, ocular demonstration would be given that the Shirt trade, as carried on by them, is not thus demoralised, and that such a statement could not apply in any case to their Shirt transactions. EEADY MONEY. "Is twice bless'd. It blesseth him that gives and him that takes."— Shakspeare. Men may believe in the power of the Archimedian screw, they may laud the lever and prop, but the startling changes effected by the judicious application of Beady Money strike them with astonishment. At no time can its influence be brought to bear more satisfactorly than about the Christmas holidays,and nowhere can the transformations wrought by it be more patent than when it is applied to the purchase of New Clothing. Recognising its place and power, "Whtte and Pibie will submit the whole of their Stock to be operated upon by it, in order to effect a clearance.

WHITE AND PIEIEbeg to offer their services again to the Constituency, feeling confident that the past year's experience has qualified them to deal satisfactorily with several of those matters which will now very soon affect the comfort and advantage of those who want Clothes, and they solicit the continuance of that confidence of the free and independent electors which placed them last season at the head of the poll by so large a majority. As their views are now well known, it is not necessary to say much at present, nor does the limited space at their disposal in these columns admit of it. They will be happy, however, to meet their friends daily at WESTPOET HOUSE, and to offer any information or explanations in their power as to their Clothing Policy generally. THE DOCTEE'S EOE. While this title may be said to belong primarily to Flannel Under-cloth-ing, it may be applied in a wider sense to every description of Clothing which has for its object the protection of health, and the security of the comfort of man. In adopting the latter view, we would seek to press upon the attention of our population the consideration of the important lesson which it suggests, and in connection with it to publish widely the fact that the Largest Stock of such Goods is to be found, as hitherto, at WHYTE AND PIRIE'S.