Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4149, 8 July 1874, Page 4

Drapery>EAL LACE GOODS AT TE ARO _V HOUSE. JAMES SMITH lias groat pleasure in directing the attention of ladies to his parcel of Eeal Lace Goods, ex Northumberland, via Melbourne. The assortment comprises some very beautiful goods, and ladies are cordially invited to make an early inspection. White Yak Lace Black Yak Lace, all widths Seal White Maltese Lace, all widths Eeal Black Maltese Lace, all widths Real Valenciennes Lace, all widths Eeal Honiton Laces Eeal Maltese Lace Lappets Eeal Maltese Lace Collars ~ Q Maltese Lace Sets Eeal Honiton Lace Collars Eeal Honiton Lace Sets Eeal Maltese Lace Buffle Sets An Immense Variety of New G oods, in ladies' Plain and Eancy Linen Collars, Plain and Fancy Linen Cnffs ; Plain, Fancy, and Worked Linen Sets ; New Shaped Lace Falls, Ladies' Linen Neck Ruffles, Ladies' Marked Muslin Lappets, Ladies' Worked Brussels Net Lappets Black and Colored Sashes, Fringed Fancy Silk Eoman Sash Ribbons Black Satin and Satin Trimming A very Choice Lot of Marriage Silks Ladies' Colored Kid Gloves, 2s. lid. per pair White and Colored Kid Gloves, two buttons Ladies' White Norway Gauntlets T -• l ies''and Children's Fancy Cloth Gloves ; Josephine Kid Gloves. J. S. receives his kid gloves regularly from the hands of the maker, and one glove in each pair will be found stamped with the words "Blade for James Smith, Wellington." A fresh shipment has just been received, and can be recommended as the best quality of " Josephine Kid Gloves" it is possible to procure. BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS. A very Superior Choice of the Best Makes o£ Black Silks are now being shown. TE AEO HOUSE, CUBA STREET. Boots. Leather, tecROBERT HANNAH & CO. (Late of Glasgow), BOOT IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS, DEALERS IN LEATHER, GRINDEEY, AND CLOSED UPPERS, the inhabitants of Wellington and the surrounding districts that they have OPENED THIS DAY In those premises, LAMB T 0 N QUA Y, Next door to Stationers' Hall, and opposite Messrs. Wilson and Richardson's, in the above line of business. E. H. & Co. having had long and practical experience in the business, combined with the first-class arrangements made for supplies of goods from the best English and Colonial Manufacturers, enables them to supply the increasing demand with a first-class article. The Stock will consist of GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTHS', LADIES' GIRLS', AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS. BOOTS MADE TO MEASURE On the premises (workmanship and fit guaranteed) on the shortest notice. TO BOOTMAKERS AND OTHERS. LEATHER, SHOEMAKERS' FINDINGS, CLOSED UPPERS, In Great Variety, always in Stock; Also, MILL BELTING, INDIARUBBEE HOSE DIRECTORS, &c. The undersigned, in soliciting the patronage of Wellington, hope, by civility, attention, and supplying a good article, and selling at the lowest remunerative prices, to merit a share of support. -ROBEET HANNAH & CO., LAMBTON QUAY, Opposite Messrs. Wilson & Richardson's, and next door to Mr W. G, Jackson's, Stationers' Hall. D I A N O S ! PIANOS ON SHOW. 15 Pianos, by Broadwood, Kirkman, and other first-class makers. • Also; Alexandre and other Harmoniums, and American Organs. Any instrument may be had on the hire foi purchase svste'm. JAMES BERGER, Opposite Bank of New Zealand. -*~) W. I. CARVER Music Master, Piano akd Harmonium Tuned, Lambton Quay. Singing lessons given privately or in class ; also lessons on the Piano and Harmonium. Terms on application. Musical Instbuments Repaired, &c. ne as at Mr Bow den's Jjepoi, always on utuiu at similar prices. Country tunings attended to. Bank of New Zealand. Opposite. TMT R. W. B A Y M O N D, Pianist to the AVellington Choral Society. TEACHER OF MUSIC, Toby Stbeet, : Vivian street, ms on application. Books, Stationery, &cMEW BOOKS, JUST KECEIVED and ON SALE 1\ BY THE UNDERSIGNED : Tiiine's History of English Literature, 2 vols. Tylor's Primitive Culture, 2 vols., now edition t on the River Amazon, by H. W. Bates, ii, with maps and illustrations six \v ecus in the Saddle, a Painter's Journal in Iceland, by E. S. Walton 111 Strange Company, being the experiences of a Proving correspondent; by James Greenwood, "the * * '^--ual" oksellers, the old and the new; by uulu , with portraits and illustrations The Friendship of Books, and other Lectures, by the Rev. 1-". IX Maurice The Coming Race, by the late Lord Lytton Russell's Diary during the Last Great War The Statesman's Year Book for 187-1, by Fred. Martin Business, by a Merchant A Critical Examination of the Gospel HistorvLiterature and Dogma, by Mathow Arnold My Kalulu, Prince, King, and Slave, a Story from Central Africa; by 11. N. Stanley Brewer's Dictionary Phrase and Fable, new anil revised edition The Christian Year, quarto, presentation edition Farjeou's Christmas Stories, in 1 vol., viz.—" Blade o' Crass," "Golden Grain," and " Bread and Cheese and Kisses " Wright's History of Caricature and Grotesque in Literature and Art A History of Clubs and Club Life, by John Tirohs Wonders"of the Yellowstone Regions in the Rocky Mountains, bv James Richardson Sahara and Lapland. Travels in the African Desert and the Polar World ; translated from the French . Cashel Hoey , the Land of the Rising Sun, its annals duriiii the past twenty years, recording the remarkable progress of the Japanese in Western Civilization; by Samuel Mossman, with maps Bocton's Law Book, a. practical compendium of the general principles of English Jurisprudence Creasv's History of the English Constitution Boileau's Traverse Tables, new edition Threading Mv Way, twenty-seven years of Autobiography; by Robert Dale Owen The Story"of Goethe's Life, by G. H. Lewes Tho Pursuivant of Arms, or Heraldry, founded on facts, by J. R. Plancho Tho Artist of Collingwood, by Baron na Carriag From l'atinos to Paradise, or Light on the Past, the Present, and the Future; by Dr. Cumming Life of the Rev. William Anderson, L L.D., Glasgow International Scientilie Series, vols. 1 to S Nature Scries, vols. I, 2, and 3 Science Primers, edited by Professors Huxley, Roscoa and Balfour Stewart, vols. 2 to 5 LYON & BLAIR, (Successors to William Lyon.)