Jy/JOHTAGUE'S JpANCY JgAZAAR Has been completely re-modelled, and is now reopened with a Grand Stock of New Goods. All the desirable features of the old-established business have been retained ; but all Goods are now marked in plain Figures. Gold and Silver Watches, English Levers, Walthains, Genevas, all guaranteed. Gold and Silver Jewellery, all warranted, in great variety. Some of the newest and choicest goods on the market at very low prices. Electroplated Cutlery, Glass and Chinaware, Dessert and Tea Sets, Afternoon Tea Sets, Breakfast and Dinner Seta, Vases, Epergnes, Lustres and Ornaments, various Workooxes and Baskets, Desks, Victorias, Inkstands, Hasketware, Albums, Photo Frames, Scrap books, Dolls, Toys of all kinds. A splendid Stock of Island Shells. Fancy Dress Ornaments in groat variety. In connection with the above, a Grand Japanese Bazaar upon the premises, specially fitted ana decorated for the purpose, in connection with Montague's Fancy Bazaar. The entrance to tho new Bazaar is in Queen-street, between the N.Z. Clothing Factory and Montague's. Access also through Montague's Bazaar, forming a Complete and Attractive Promenade. The Japanese Bazaar contains a splendid assortment of this Beautiful, Ingenious, and Interesting Manufacture. The prices are very low. All Goods marked in plain figures. A few articles are enumerated, but an inspection of the stock is solicited. Japanese Folding Screens, Fire Screens, Umbrellas, Fans, Teapots, Trays, Brooms, Sweeps, Afternoon Tea Sets, Dusters, Brackets, Vases, Insect- Blinds, Handkerchiefs, D'Oyleys, Napkins, Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Fishing Rods, Walking Sticks, Lanterns, Kites, Birds, Fishes, etc., Boxes of all kinds, Cabinets, Curios, Smoking Sets, Puzzle Boxes, Baskets of all kinds, Flower Pot Covers. Stalls in this Bazaar are given up to Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Sets, and Fancy Goods, &c. SOME CHOICE NEW GOODS AT ONT AGUE'S JJAZAAR, OPEN DAILY 0 TO 3. Saturday Evening, Illuminated by Lanterns and Fairy Lights, close 10. FLOOR COVERINGS— Variety ft OILCLOTHS—From Is square yard. CARPETS—Tapestry, Kidder and Brussels. JOB LINE HEAVY CORD MATTING—I/11 FLAX, CHINA, and NINGPO MATTINGS. ~j! GARLICK & CRANWELL. C — K BEDSTEADS—Large Assortment. BEDDING—Ready for Delivery, & FURNITURE of all kinds. CURTAINS, Lace, Liberty—Very Cheap. BLANKETS, QUILTS, SHEETING. TABLECLOTHS, TOILET COVERS IV" CRETONNES and MANCHESTER GOODS. w HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT E BY L GARLICK & CRANWELL, L QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. JJOYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital (Paid-up, £289,545, with unlimited liability) £2,000,000 Accumulated Funds £5,000,000 Revenue (exclusive of Interest on Investments) exceeds £1,000,000 Insurances in Force, £250,000,000. Mr, R. A. Lusher, Chief Representative for the j Auckland District, has the pleasure to state that I the Company continues to accept all descriptions of FIRE RISKS On their own individual merits, and at LOWEST RATES. CLAIMS FOR LOSSES Promptly and liberally adjusted RANDALL ALEX. LUSHER, Chief Agent, Auckland District. Office : Coombes' Arcade, Queen-street PHCENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON' Established a.d. 1782 (Over 100 Years). A Special Act has passed through the House of Assembly, authorising this Company to sue and be sued by its Attorney in New Zealand. It may be interesting to its clients to know that this Company was founded at the time when limited liability was unknown. Its history involves continuous reference to tires of great magnitude in which it has been largely concerned. Now almost forgotten is the R&tcliffe tire of 1794, in which it paid in its early days, £50,000. In 1807 it paid £200,000 for a fire at St. Thomas, West Indies. In 1842, for the great Hamburg lire, £210,000. In 1846, £114, into for the fire at Newfoundland. In 1801, £130,000 for the Tooley-street fire, and in Chicago and Boston fires, respectively, £100,000 and £50,000. Its reserves now amount to over a million STKnLING, and its numerous wealthy proprietors, with unlimited LIABILITY, furnish an undoubted guarantee of security to policy-holders. Its agents throughout the Colony are prepared to accept Fire Risks at current rates, and promptness combined with liberality is a characteristic feature in dealing with those who entrust their interests to its care. GEORGE S. GRAHAM, Superintendent and General Agent, Grey-street, Wellington. GEO. W. JONES, District Agent, 24, Shortland-street, Auckland.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9123, 3 August 1888, Page 4
Word Count
663Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9123, 3 August 1888, Page 4
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