Page 7 Advertisements Column 5

Lyttelton Times, Volume LXXVI, Issue 9604, 23 December 1891, Page 7

Eusiaees HotioGa,

TO-DAY. SALE OE SALVAGE GOODS Ejc S.S. DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM. BEAUTIFUL MADRAS BRUSSELS CARPETS, Damaged by sea watar. Is Hid and 2b 6£d per yard. This line must be cleared out quiet, ao we offer them at the above ridiculous prices. Also, gQ DOZEN BOYB’ end YOUTHS’ Bed, Drab and Bismarck Merino, Military, Grampian an LAMBS’ WOOL SOCKS, Only very slightly damaged, all to go CJd par pair. Worth from Is np to Is Sd. And J CASE CHILDREN’S WHITE AND COLOURED BUN BONNETS, To he cleared at la 6d, 2a lid, 8a 6d, Ss lid. The Invoice Prices were Doable these rates. Then J CASE MEN’S and BOYS’ ENGLISH CLOTHING. Men’s Tweed Trousers, Ss lid Boys’ Knicker Suits, from 6s 64 Men’s Tweed Sails, 32a 6d Boys’ Trouser Balts, 15s 6d. Also SOME SPECIAL LINES (PERFECT), Ex B.s. Arawa, TO HAND TO-DAY. Beautiful Millinery Straws New Chiffons Ladies’ Habit Fronts, &o. LONAEGAN, M‘OLE A & o°CASHEL AND COLOMBO STREETS, THE WALLABY BICYCLE AWARDED FIRST PRIZE AT THE DUNEDIN AND SOUTH SEAS EXHIBITION. HAS the Simplest and Best Spring Frame yet invented, fitted with ORDINARY, CUSHION OR PATENT CLINCHES PNEUMATIC TYRES of special quality. Second-hand Bicycles from £3. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened. Equal to New, REPAIRS of all kinds at Seduced Prices. A Trial Solicited. F. W. GOUGH, COT w™i e ? rOLB £3, Colombo street, Christchurch. 5451

‘CANTEEBIIRY T imes -' OPINIONS OP THE PSBSS OP THE COLONY. *‘®he Journal recommends itsolfby sheer fore© of Its own iutrinaio merit." —Evening Poet: ''Contains a largo amount of reading matter on on almost infinite variety of subjsow." —Southland Timee. “This Journal is a splendid weakly * * care* fully and tastefully edited and managed." —Jfoant Bangor ATovI. "One acquainted with this old friend and its familiar headlines, cam turn over the leaved with the calm confidence of finding something on every page either interesting or edifying." —Marlhorough Daily Timet. •* All sorts and conditions of men can now turn to its columns with the certainty of finding their occupation or hobby treated of exhaustively at the hands of an expert." Oamaru Mail. HThe paper ia a splendid effort of Journalism," —•Ashburton Mail, " A paper that will more than ever repay ciretul perusal." —Aharon Mail, “The OajrTsnßoxtr Tikes has now taken a stride that simply places it beyond the borderland of rivalry, and absolutely leaves it no com* petitor in the field of newspaper enterprise." —Tuapeka Times, ** Altogether the paper leaves nothin*- to be do* sired." Coloniet, ” The proprietors have shown much wisdom in the new features, whiob are alt steps in the right direction." Wanganui Chronicle, “It in the moat attractive sixponn’orth we hare seen from the office of any paper published in the Colony." Marlborongh Express. "An attractive cover encloses a wonderful amount of reading matter." —MatauraDneign, " Editorially It displays much ability, the tastes of all classes of readers being carefully studied." —Waimate Times, •‘Should prove invaluable." —Peilding Star. Has beau considerably enlarged aad improved, and now appears in a most attractive form." —Mutt Chronicle " A wonderful aixpennywortb, with news carefully compiled to salt all tastes." • —Southern Standard, “ Considerably enlarged and greatly improved, * * * Has long held a leading position." —Taieri Advocate, “ Ho expense has apparently been spared to render this paper one of the leading weeklies of the Australasian Colonies." —Hokitika Guardian. 11 As a weekly it is now undoubtedly the premial

paper of the Colony." —Wairarapa Star. "It may be fairly termed the country settler's friend." —Rangiora Standard, i“„ The trustworthy Oaniebbtjet Times is fairly entitled to claim the distinction of holding a place second to no other weekly oaper in the Colonies." —Southland Newt, ® If it does not, like Aaron’s rod, swallow up al’ the zest, it at least makes a number of the best of them look smell." —Wairarapa Daily. “Already the premier weekly newspaper in the Colony has made another step in its rapid progress towards eclipsing all its oontem] poraries." —Golden Ray Argus. < “An excellent weekly paper, fall of news and reliable sporting information." —Taranaki Herald, “One of the most popular weeklies in the Well edited in every department.’’ —Westport Newt. "Can ha ranked in tha same class aa the largest journals in Australia. One of the most attractive weeklies published," —West Coast 'lints*. "Supplies the wants and meets the requirements of a very large section of the reading public," —Palmerston limes. “Ought to be able to give points to competitors and still to hold its own." —TFoodville Sxamine r. *• It always was a good paper, it is even more sd now." —Manawatu flsrold. “ The settlors glean from its columns valuable information that is not supplied by tha ordinary journal." —Pahiatua Star, “ One of the largest newspapers published this aide of the line, and one containing an excel, lent variety of subjects." —Ray of Plenty Times, “ Has won the admiration of everyone. Is 8 credit to the Col.ny." Temuka header“lt is full of varied information." —Wairarapa Observer, “Is a credit to weekly journalism in the Australasian Colonies." —Gisborne Stundard. " The Caeteebukt Times appears to outbid all its contemporaries, being without a nvtl in the Colony for general merit." —Kaikoura Star, “ Its contents embrace an immenua variety of snbjeets euiieafor allohissea of readers." —Manukav, Gazette, “ This paper has, in its old form, always been a popular one. The present alteration hue nearly doubled its attractions in every department." —Lyell Times. “One of the vary best weekly journals in the Australasian Colonies." - Wairarapa Standard. "Fifty-two pages of splendidly-collated reading matter." —Geraldine Guardian. “ Ono of the largest and most valuable weeklies in tha Southern Hemisphere," —Hokitika Leader. “ Put together by gifted intellects, willing hearts and dexterous Angora."— Boss Advocate. "Affords tha beat and fullest information.” —Wairoo Guardian, “Still remains premier weekly of Ghnstohu-oh." —Rrunner H «ws. y. K. By Special Appointment to His Frcellenoy the Earl of Onslow and preceding Governors. (INK bIVEST AND STABLES. COMMISSION 178 and 180, Gloucester Street West. Landaus, Broughams and Hansoms for Hire at Cab Prices. Four-in-hand Drags and every description of Carriage on Hire by day, week,' or month. Unequalled Wedding Turn-outs. Ladies’ a.id Qentlemeu'a Hacks always ou hand. Horses bought and sold on commission. Horses carefully trained to harness. Telephone No. 187 attended from 6 a.m. till Id p.m. If our cabs not in, best on taad sent. DiiLAMAIN & CO., S. * Proprietors,