Page 2 Advertisements Column 4
Lyttelton Times, Volume XII, Issue 728, 29 October 1859, Page 2
GREAT REDUCTION IJN muu'juiw. HENRY JONES begs to inform the inhabitants of Kaiapoi and the surrounding districts that ho Las reduced to cost prices the whole of his stock of general drapery, boots and shoes, Ac, consisting of goods of the following description:— . Silks, white, black, and coloured gros glace* Do. siirsnet and rich check glacis Muslins, book, check, mull and jaconet Muslin drowses, tarlatans and insertions Plain and figured muslin delaine, bareges Coburgs, alpacas, shalloons, and prints Best black French twill and crape Derrys, dungarees, drills, blue sergo Calicoes, gray and white, counterpanes Crinolines, toilet covers, huckaback Infants' long robes, cloaks, Mid hoods Nursery diaper, baby linen of all descriptions Linen, fine and coarse, lawn and Marseilles Table and window damask, flannels Lincieand honey comb slips, moreen Ladies'and children's stays in great variety White and coloured gloves and gauntlets Best barege and Paisley shawls and scarfs White and coloured straw and fancy bonnets Do. ribbons, French satin, lute and gauzo Best French flowers, from 3§d. per spray Do. French blonds and piece tulle A large assortment of fancy silk parasols . Do. 1130 pairs gents', ladies', and children's boots and shoes,'made by J. Davies and Son, 9, Gracechurch-street, London Men's and boys' clothing, hats, caps, &c. White regatta, twill, and merino shirts Neckties, gloves, stockings, and braces Cloth, tweed, doe, mole, and cord trowsers Black cloth, tweed, alpaca coats Do. pilot, pea and monkey jackets Blue and red serge shirts, tweed caps A good assortment of ironmongery and tin ware American tubs, buckets, and brooms 'Saddlery, spades, garden hoes and rakes All of which will be sold off cheap, to -make room for drapery only. Orders received by MRS. JONES for MILLINERY, DRESS, AND MANTLE MAKING. Two apprentices wanted Immediately in the above branches. EVENING, BALL, AND BRIDAL DRESSES ;MADE.ON THE. SHOBTEST NOTICE. TO MILLERS. TO BE LET on ( easy terms for such a •number of years, as may be agreed upon, thebest site for a WATER MILL in the northern part of the province.'between Kaiapoi and Saltwater Creek. The Mill would-command all the flour business .north of Kaiapoi, including Rangiora, &c. Apply to MR. WYLDE, Kaiapoi; or MR.WAITT, Casterton. • Casterton, October 10,1859. THE Advertiser is open to receive offers from parties who have applied for but not yet stocked Runs in :the Otago Province, and who may be disposed to part with their claims for a moderate sum in cash, or with a share of the run for a Share of the stock required to hold it. Early Tenders are solicited, addressed to A.B*, • care of Messrs. Miles & Co., Lyttelton. October 10,1859. TO STAND FOR THE SEASON, AT THE STABLES OF THE UNDERSIGNED, rpHE THOROUGHBRED ENTIRE HORSE X MANCHESTER. Manchester is a fine bay horse, with black points, and unexceptionable pedigree, possessing great bone and muscle. Was imported to this province by Gilbert M'Clyinont, Esq., in November, 1858. Manchester was got by Emigrant, out of Miss Rubens, by Rubens, out of Jessica, by Wanderer, imported by Hently Senior, Esq., of Tasmania; Jessica's dam a very high bred Buffalo mare. Manchester was foaled January 10th, 1856; is broken.in to saddle; branded C.R. The season will commence on the Ist of October next. Terms—Five Guineas, and ss. the groom. For further particulars, apply to CHARLES TURNER, Christchurch. TO STAND THIS SEASON. AT the farm of the undersigned, the Draught Entire Horse, "PLOUGHMAN." Ploughman is six years old, was bred in Nelson and recently brought down to Canterbury. Ploughman will be at the Horse Repository every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Season to commence Oct. Ist. Terms —£4 and 4s. groomage. For further particulars apply to THOMAS ROWLEY. Middleton, Sept. 22. DUKE. ~~~~ npHIS well known' draught horse will X stand for the season at MR. FISHER'S FARM, on the Heathcote. Terms—£2 15s,—Groomage included. Mares taken into .foal, &c. Every attention will bo paid, but no responsibility incurred. Oct. 1,1859. ■ TO '<STAND THIS SEASON. ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT XR. FAWDINGTON'S STABLES, AND THE BEST OF THE WEEK AT HIS OWNEB's, A. R. CREYKE, ESQ., THE FINE THOKOUGH-BBED HOB9E JOE MILLER. JOE MILLER, by Jersey, out of Miss Miller (own brother to Phcenix), half brother to Bay Middleton (w«iner of the Derby), by Buzzard, out of Cobweb (winner of the Oaks),' by Phantom, out of Filagree, Soothsayer, Webby Waxy, <fee., {vide stud book.]' Joe Miller is a rich chestnut, is perfectly quiet, free from vice, stands 15 hands 3 inches high, and is a sure foal getter. Joe Millor is the sire of Jestor, who proved himself tho best horse of his year, carrying off tho Maiden Plate and Forced Handicap for all winners. Terms £5 each mare. Groomage 55., to bo paid at the time of service. Tho fees to bo paid tho fust week in February. Country marea for this horse will bo taken in to grass at 2s. 6d. per week, and properly attonded to, but no responsibility in/mrrod.