Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5497, 30 June 1879, Page 3

Boots and Shoes. CJTEPHENS" AUTUMN SEGMENT NEW BOOTS ! NEW BOOTS! NEW SHOES ! Latest Losdcn and Patsis Fashions. P. STEPHENS Begs to inform Ladies and Gcntlomen that he has Just Opened — LADIES' HIGH-LEG WALKING BOOTS (Buttoned), with Cloth tops. "The Latest Parisian Style. LADIES' PRUNELLA SHOES, High-heeled, Fancy Worked. " The Latest London Fashion." LADIES' KID SLIPPERS, especially designed for tender feet, and very suitable for Autumn wear. GENTS' KID BOOTS, In Glove or Calf, extra wide soles. Very comfortable. CHILDRENS'.—An endless variety of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, in Kid, Morocco, Levant, Patent Leather, and Seal. Well worthjinspeeting. F. STEPHENS. I __ OALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE "OLUE ,f£ 00T - I C. . BROOKES Is selling the -vhole of his Splendid Stock of ENGLISH and COLONIAL BOOTS and SHOE 3, consistiog of Men's, Women's, and Children's, in great variety, at cost price. It is not purl, our premises not being conveniently large enough for the amount of stock on hand. I AM BELLING AT COST PRICE, IN ORDER TO MAKB MORE ROOM. GREATER PART OF MY STOCK IS MADE ON THE PREMISES. THE SALE IS FOR THREE WEEKS ONLY. BE IN TIME FOR GENUINE BARGAINS. Note the Address: C* X> R O O K E S. BLUE BOOT, QUEEN-STREET (Opposite J. and J. Dickey's and City Hall) Photography. ■ftT EW TpHOTOGRAPHS OF SCOTTISH SCENERY AT CHAPMAN'S, BOOKSELLER, AUCKLAND. VIEW'S IN AYRSHIRE. The Auld Brier o' Doon—The "Banks and Braes o' Bon .ie Doon"—Alloway Kirk—The Auld Brig o' Ayr —Burns' Monument. Alloway—" Tain o' Shantcrand Souter Johnny"—Largs, from N.—Largs, from the Pier —Largs, from S.—The "New Brig" of Ayr—The " Twa Brijrs" of Ayr—lnterior of Burns' Monument, Alloway —Alloway Kirk and Burial Place of Burns' Family— Burns' Cottage, Alloway. VIEWS IK BERWICKSHIRE. St. Mary' 3 Aisle — Dry burgh Abbey — Dryburgh Abbey, from the Cloister Court—Dryburgh Abbey Dryburgh Abbey, St. Catherine's Window, from N.— Dryburgh Abbey from E.—Dryburgh Abbey, from W. —Norhiim Castle—Ancient Cross at Norham Castle— Norham Ca-stle, from the Tweed—North Berwick — Qua ity-strect—North Berwick — Dryburgh Abbey, ht. Catherine's Window, from West. VIEWS IN DUMFRIES. Ellisland Farm—Friars Carse—Moffat, from East— Moffat, from above Langshaw. VIEWS IN ELGIN. Elgin Cathcldral, Transept and West Towers—Elgin Cathedral, West front— Forres, from the est—Forres, from Breakback—Elgin, from South East—Forres, from Nelson Tower—Elgin Cathedral, West Towers. VIEWS IN FIFE. St. Andrew's Castle—St. Andrew's Cathedral, West Front—Loch Leven—St. Andrew's, from the Links— Dunfermline Abbey—Newport, from East—Newport, from West —St. Andrew's Church and Tower of St. llcgulus—High-street, Falkland—Dunfermline, from the Sou'h—.-:t. Andrew's Cathedral, looking West—St. Andrew'B Cathedral. looking East—The Castle of St. Andrew 's, from tlic Battery. VILWS IN FyRFARSHIRE. :i-f v.! «*i vl. DtiP'.iec ■«Br->>'.gh.'v Furry— iiS-!.--r'..-c,;io:i tiie Bridge—itrcuhin I'-istle—liuMiid Tower, Brectiin, from West- McChcyno '* Grave, Dundee— Airlio Castle. from North-west—The Bonnie House ef Airlic—Du'itlw from X- ■•port—Foot of Bonnet bill, Dundee— 1v.ci...-':maker's » v 'vnd, old Dundee—Montrose, from Scu'-h —High-street, .Montrose. VIEWS IN GLASGOW. The Necropolis—ln the West End Park—Cathedral and Necropolis—On the Clyde, from Glasgow Bridge— — The — Buchanan-street — Union-street—Custom-house <iuay, Greenock. VIEWS 'IN Ih 7ERNE3SUIUE. Inverness, from the river side—lnverness, from Huntly Place—lnverness, from Tonmahurich—The Ness,from Castle Hdl— High-street, Inverness— Unionstreet, Inverness— Inverness Castle and Chain Bridge— Muirtown Hotel, lmerness— Inverness, from New Walk — Fort William and Ben Nevis — Caledonian Canal, from 1 omnahurich—F.ili of Foyers, Loch Ness — Gl-'ngarry ( astlc, Loch Oich—Nepiunu's staircase, Benavi-i-Invcrlochy Castle and Fort William—Ben Novii from Corpach — Fort William — Ben Nevis, from near Benavie. VIEW'S IN KINCARDINSHIRE. Dunnottar Castle, from South—Den Fcnella—Bridge of Fcugk—Glen Dye and Clocknaben—Tilquliilly Casi le, Deoside— Upper Banchory—Gannachy Bridge— DunnoUar Castle, from South-west—Grave of Robert Barclay of Ury—Kirktown Graveyard, Fetteresso—Old Church and Churchyard of Cowio-Glen Ury Viaduct, Storn-baven — Crathes Cnstlo, Dce3ide—Ury House, Stonehaven, from S.W—Stonehaven, from Bervie Braes—Fetteresso Castle, from South—Stonehaven and Harbour—Dunnottar Castle, from S.W.—Waterfill Den Fenella. VIEWS IN NAIRN. Nairn, from Railway Bridge—Nairn and the River— Cawdor Castle—nigh-street, Nairn—Nairn and the Riilway Bridge—Nairn, from the River—Cawdor and River Nairn. VIEWS IN WEST HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS. Rothcsa3',f ram the Chapel Hill—Fingal's Cave, Staßa — Tombs of the Rings, St. Oran's Chapel and lona Cathedral—The Brough of Mousa—Gordie Stack and the Drongs— Kinlochewc and Ben Eay, with snow— Kirkwall, from South-west—Brodick Castle—Brodick Bay and Village— Lamlasb, Arran—Dingwall, looking to Tulloch—Dingwall, looking to Cromarty Firth - Dunrobm Cnstlc.from the gardens —The Herring Fleet at Stornoway, Lewis going out, Evening—The Fleet coming in. Morning—Pass of Brander, Loch Awo—lnterior cf Fingal's Cave, Staffa—Causeway and Bending Pillars, Staffa—Runs of Rothesay Castle. Sixteen Hundred Cabinet Photographs (7J and 4J inches) to Select from. One for Is 6d, Six for 7s 6d; or Twelve for 12a. Postago Stamps received in payment of above. List 3.] CHAPMAN, BOOKSELLER, AUCKLAND.