Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 9307, 16 September 1893, Page 4

SEYMOUR (JIHORNE QEORGE, Member of the Auckland Slock and Sharebrokers Association, STOCK AND SHABEBROKTER, , LAND AND COMMISSION AGENT, j 28 and 29, N.Z. Insurance BUILDINGS, AUCKLAND, NX. Telephone No 562. TO" COX & SON, E. COX, L.D.S., DENTISTS. {H - C ° u ] A S - A?M.P. Buildings, 148, Queen-streetl Telephone 67*. JOHN T T\7" ILS ON, IMPORTER OF CHINA, GLASS, & EARTHENWARE. EX TE KOA, JUST ARRIVED, THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FLOWER VASES FOR TABLE RATION. SPLENDID ART JARS, AT VERY LOW PRICKS. SOME EXCEPTIONALLY HANDSOME™ DINNER SERVICES AND TOILET SETS. BLACK AND GOLD TEAPOTS, For the Price of Common Brown Ones. 267, Q.CEEN-STRKET. M* A. A. W mm DENTAL SURGEON 198, QuEEN-STRKKT, AUCKLAND Next Mr. Kdsou's Chemist). ARITHMETIC MADE EASY. Howard's Art of Reckoning.— ls, 2s. Free Lectures daily by the Author. 11 a.m., 7 p.m., 2uo, Queen-street. ANOTHER NEW STORYSTIRRING EMOTIONAL TALE. THE RED HOUSE. By MRS. HUNGERFORD, Author of "Lady Verner's Flight," " Under Currents," " A Maiden All Forlorn," " A Born Coquette," " The Duchess," " Beauty's Daughters," " A Week's Amusement," "A Little Rebel," Etc., Etc. The Proprietors of the New Zealand Herald have much pleasure in announcing that they have secured for original publication in the New Zealand Herald a new work by Mrs. Hungerford, than whom there is no more acceptable Novelist where light, bright, and entertaining Fiction is desired. Mrs. Hungerford Is a universal favourite and a perusal of her stories will inevitably "drive dull care away," and interest the most careless. Our new story, which will be commenced in THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, Is one in which all the author's charm of style anil character sketching will be manifested. But it is a work of deeper feeling, greater power, and more tragic interest than anything she has hitherto attempted. THE RED HOUSE, Besides being a fascinating Love Story and bringing before the reader a most lovable heroine, describes three really original characters. A perusal of the opening chapters of the story will introduce them to the reader and provoke deep interest in their future. They are all residents in THE RED HOUSE. Tho leading personage is Dr. Datkham, whose wife is his Inferior in every conceivable aspect. Mrs. Darkham is bitter of tongu-, coarse in speech, vulgar in manner, but gifted with considerable shrewdness and some money. The only child of this ill-matched pair is an idiot—a terrible creature, deaf and dumb. He loves his mother aud fears his father. Around these three the play of the novel is centred, but there are other and brighter people, who introduce the lightness and freedom for which Mrs. Hungerford is famous. * The Novel promises to he one of the strongest and most popular this talented authoress has produced. THE RED HOUSE. By MRS. HUNGERFORD, Will be commenced in THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7.