Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9014, 29 March 1888, Page 4

QOODSON'S j^RCADE, 120, QUEEN-STREET (Opposite the HAYMARKET), Is now complete in its arrangements, and replete with a Splendid Stock— a reduced rent, a decrease in working expenses, and a minimum profit upon the original cost. The popularity gained by the LONDON ARCADE as being the best place to purchase will be moro fully established than ever. Wo have at the present time some exceptionally cheap linos to offer, such as Tea Sets, handsome patterns, 40 pieces, 9s Oil; Dinner Sets, 54 pieces, 255; Cups and Saucers, 2s 3d the half-dozen ; Jugs, Majolica, flsh shape, from Is 6(1 each; splendid Majolica Flower Pots, largo size, 2s (3d each ; Ruled Notepaper, 5 quires, 6d to Is 0d ; Envelopes to match, from Od the 100; Black Bordered Note, Is the Squires ; do. Envelopes 2d the packet; Account Books, interleaved blotter, from Is ; Good Black Ink, 6d the pint bottle, 9d the quart; good Pens, 9d the gross ; Slates from Id to 6d each ; Electroplated Table Forks and Spoons, Al, Is each ; Dessert Forks and Spoons, 9d each; Teaspoons, (id each; Pure White Metal Forks and Spoons, 6d each: Dessert Forks and Spoons, 5d each ; Tea, 4d and 2d each ; Photo Frames, from 4d each; Photo Albums, from Cd each; good and handsome Purses, from 6d to 5s each; Pocketbooks, from 6d to 7s 6d; White Handle Table Knive and Forks, 8d each; Dessert, 6d, less by the dozen ; Carvers, from 4s 6d the pair; Bread Knives, from Is to 4s 6d ; Bread Boards, from 0d to 2s 6d ; Butter Platters, fromOd ; Japanese Glove and Handkerchief Box, 2s Od the pair ; usual price, 4s 6d ; Fans, from 3d ; Umbrellas, from Is; a splendid assortment of Japanese Goods, very cheap; Bibles, beautifully bound, with gilt, clasps, Is each ; a good useful Hair Brush, Is ; Cloth do., 0d ; Hat do, Od; Tooth, 4d ; Nail, 3d ; Strong Dressing Combs, 4d ; Small Tooth, 3d ; Sponges, from Id to Is Od, really good value ; Shoe Brushes, 2s the set of three; Sponge Racks Od and Is each, half tho usual price ; Dolls, from 3d to 10s, marvellous value. Our 3d, od, and Is Stall are laden with Toys to please the juveniles. The " Big Doll" is now costumed, representing the " Seaside Girl. We invite inspection. Baskets, Palm and Japanese, from Is each, suitable for lunch, etc., and larger ones for picnics ; Ladies' Leather Bags, from 3s 9d, Leather-lined and Plated Fittings ; American Clocks, Nickel, from 5s each, splendid time-keepers ; Relief Scraps, Id per sheet, and Scrap Albums, from Od each ; Tea Trays, from Is each ; Waiters, very protty, 3d and Od each ; Fire Scroens, Is each, usual price of thorn, 2s Od ; Vases, Lustres and. Epergnes, in great variety, very cheap; Desks, Papetories Cabinets, Writing Cases, Workboxes, Victorias, Lined Baskets, etc., etc., in endless variety ; Cricket Goods, Football, Games of various kinds, Stereoscope and Slides, Rocking and Hobby Horses, Carts, Barrows, Swings, Tricycles, Jewellery (no imitation), all warranted Gold and Silver. We have a splendid stock, and our prices are the lowest. Silver being the most fashionable, we mako a Specialty. Please inspect the Window Display at QOODSON'S 120, QUEEN-STREET (OPPOSITE THE UAYMABKET). JJOYLAN & CIVIL ENGINEERS AND AUTHORISED AND LICENSED SURVEYORS, COLONIAL BANK BUILDINGS Telephone No. 185. JQ R. JJAKEWELL'S LECTURE ON THE ERUPTIVE FEVERS, THEIR PREVENTION AND TREATMENT, Will bo Delivered at the Foresters' Hall, TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY), AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Admission Free. 4 BRILLIANT AND SENSATIONAL NEWSPAPER NOVEL, BY the PRINCE OF LIVING NOVELISTS. Wo havo unbounded satisfaction in making known to our Subscribers—and through them to the Public generally—tho fact that wo have secured for original publication in the columns of the NEW ZEALAND HERALD a New and Splendid Story by that master of the art of story-telling—WlLKlE COLLlNS—universally admired as the Author of "The Woman in White" and other fictional works scarcely less popular. The Title of his New and Enthralling Romance is T HE L egacy 0F C a in, and we anticipate its popularity will surpass any of the famous works by this author, which are thoroughly familiar to English-speaking people tho wide world over. From a perusal of tho early portion of "The Legacy of Cain," we can assure our readers that the Story is of a most absorbing character. The Opening chapter introduces us to a scone in a condemned cell, where a wretched woman about to pay the law's greatest penalty, after harrowing the feelings of her spiritual adviser by her callous and indifferent conduct, promises to hearken to his appeals on condition that he grants her one re quest—a request referring to her hapless babe, then sleeping peacefully on the prison pallet. Anxious beyond measure to save tho guilty woman's soul and lead her to repentance, the Minister hesitates for a moment, and a powerful scene is brought to a climax by the murderess throwing herself at his feet, beseeching him to remember how quickly time is passing and how small are her hopes of salvation. We refer our readers with confidence to the Story itself. rjIHE T EGACY OF £<AIN, By WILKIE COLLINS. Author of " The Woman in White," "Jezebel's Daughter," " The Moonstone," " Heart and Science,' " The Evil Genius," &c., &c. Will Shortly Commence Publication in the New Zealand Herald.