Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Otago Daily Times, Issue 8861, 19 July 1890, Page 1

.Business Notices, "y^TALTER GUTHEIB & 00. (LIMITED), 1 * INVEROARGILL and DUNBDIN. Capital ... ... ... £100,000. DIKBOTOHSt Sia BOBEBT SrOOT, K.O.M.CJ. WALTHE GUTHBIB, Esq. JOHN COBDINGLEYOOLBBOK, ESQ. JOSEPH STOCK, Esq. . , ENGLISH, CONTINENTAL, AND AMBBIOAI IMPORTERS,. - ■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IBONMONGBBS TIMBER, Fl/BNITUBE, SADDLEBY, GEOOKEBY.AND GENEBALMEBOHANTSi 1 The most varied ana complete Stooks in Builders'anc General Ironmongery, Furniture, Timber, Woodware, Saddlery, Orookery, and Agricultural Implements to be seen in the colony. MANUFACTURERS or FUBNITUBE, DOOES, SASHES, TUENBBY, . BBHI WORK, AND GENERAL WOODWAEB , Manufactory;: Hith street, ENGINEERS AND MAHUFACTCBEBS 07 [ AGRIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 1 Faotory and Foundry: Esk street. WHOLESALE IBONMONGEBY DEPABTMBNT, Spey street. BETAIL DEPABTMENT, Dee street. WHOLESALE IBON STOBES, Speyßtreet. .. SADDLBBY DEPABTMENT. Dee street. WHOLESALE OBOOKEBY SXOBB, Dee street. TIMBEB STOBB, Spey street. : FUBNITUBB DEPABTMBNT, Dee street. CFHOLSTEBY DEPARTMENT, Dee street. Offices: Spey street, Invercarglll, and High street, Danedln. London Address: Leadenhall street, B.C. Amerloan Address: 27 Kilby street, Boston, " WALTEB GUTHBIE, 21»p . Managing Direotor. GAS HEATING AND COOKING APPLIANCES FOB SALB. SeeiSamples In Corporation Bay In Exhibition. J. COUSTOH, 155 Prinnes ttreefSonth. mHE CEYLON AND INDIAN TEA ASSOCIATION (LIMITED), A.M.P. BUILDINGS, PEINOBS STEBBT, DUHKDIH. ; . . A FEW TESTIMONIALS. From the Deputy-Inspector of Lunatic Asylums. Sirs,—l learn from the Medical Superintendent of Seaollff Asylum that the Tea supplied under yonr oontraot Is giving the greatest tatisfaofcfon. That this would be the case I fully anticipated when I tried the samples originally sent In. '.' (Signed) F. OHAPMAH. From Lady Stout, Eankton, Dunedln. Sirs,—Having used your Tea for some time past, I have no hesitation In recommending it, as I find (as guaranteed) it Is both flavoury, strong, and pure. From JuiKa Joubkbt, Esq., Manager New Zealand and South Seas Exhibition, 1889-80. Sirs,—lt is needless for me to expatiate on the excellence of Ceylon and Indian Teas. Having used them In Ceylon and India, I am thoroughly familiar with them, and this I wish to express to you—viz., that the Teas I got from you are of excellent quality, and if the housekeepers will compare your Ceylon and Indian Teas with that of any other country, they will soon find that, besides giving a superior beverage, they show a great saving In cost, Inasmuch as a lessor quantity of the leaf will produce a larger proportion of the infusion. From the Eev. War. SooEani, Tapanui. Sin,—Tour Tea 1b splendid; everyone notice! it here. THE CEYLON AND INDIAN TEA ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). KBNHBTH S. 8896, Maiughb. DUNEDIff DEPOT i A.M.F. BUILDINGS, Prlnqei street. 6n Publication, *T SUCCESSFUL PAPER. WHAT ITS EEADEBS SAY ABOUT IT. " T LIKE your new feature of Notes on Current X Topics ('The Week') very much. . . People in this district speak very highly of the Otago Witness. That it may nourish and prosper is the wish of yours truly,"—P. B. G., Fairlie Creek, South Cantertmry. TT'XTEAOT from a letter from a lady in America: XLJ " The paper you sent us, the Otago Witness, I received in due course. The Witness is a very large, interesting paper, far superior to our Times-Demo-crat. Many thanks for sending it." " TX7"B all learn go muoh from the Witness that it T V comes as a matter of course to ask for more ; light."—B. M. B. —• " "V7"OUB paper is justly named the fanners'paper. X It is an authority here, at any rate."— G. L. " T ALWAYS read the Ladieß' Page with great inX terest, and get many useful hints therefrom.'1 -M. J. 0. - " T AM a constant reader of your paper, and have J. a high estimation of the admirable way it which it jb got up."—P. 0. i " fTIHEJ article I send has been written by s JL gentleman whs has often written for tlif New Zealand papers. He is a stranger here, and ii charmed with the Witness."—A. B. " T7IVEN in the small mining locality that I worl Hi and reside in there are four parties who sub scribe to the Witness from the Greymouth agent From that I can judge that the Witness has a larg< circulation among alluvial gold miners in Otago."A. G. N., Granville, Weßt Coast. ; " FTIHBBE is always something new to be found ii t X the Witncsß. Though I read both morning and evening papers I find your popular weekly a; interesting as though I had not seen them.—L. P. Dunedin, May 16,1889." ■ " ' TOOK SCOTT,' Otago Witness: Sir,—You eJ> columns afford a great amount of valuable in formation on fishing topics, and are of very genera interest."—J. H., North Taieri. " T EEGAED the Witness as tho most valuable o X our New Zealand exchanges." — [Editor of i Sydney paper,J " T AM greatly interested in the whole of the con X tents of your paper."—T. W. S. " 'V7"OUE Mining Columns have become very al X tractive lately."—J. E. " T OAHNOT refrain from complimenting you, M X Editor, upon the progress your journal ha made during the past year, and I hope it will retail its laurels, and have as successful a career during th * current one."—J. D. I " rriHE Witness has come to hand very regularl; JL during the past year, and being myself an oli Otagonian, I always look forward to Kb arrival witl delight. The management deserve every credit fo giving such a paper to the publio of New Zealand."W. S., Patea. " TTV> MAZEPPA: Since you have taken charg X of the Sporting Columns of the Witness tha paper is now considered here the best Sporting Pape t in the Colony.-J. P. M., Wellington/ " FfiHE OTAGO NEWS, which appeared in 185 C X was succeeded in February 1851 by the Otßg Witness, which has been published uninterruptedl to this day, and enjoys the distinction of being b far the longest lived newspaper InNewZealand."P IVide Dr Hocken's lecture on " The Early History c P New Zealand."] ", T AM sure you will not take it ungraciously if X add my testimony to the success which ha attended your labours in connection with the journi ' in question. The wholeßome and genial tone whic you have given it is both valued and adraired."A. P.. in a letter to "Alice." >f " T CANNOT let this opportunity pass without e> m X pressing my appreciation of the Witness. ] Indeed invaluable."—J. F. te " T LOOK upon your paper as the best NewZealau l- X Weekly, and am of opinion that it will con: 1- pare vety favourably with the Australian weekliei )f Your selections of reprint matter are especially goot a- Passing Notes are unequalled for genial humour an y depth of thought in the colonies."—W. H. "*npHE Witness occupies the same position in you n. JL part of the Pacific as the Australasian do< * In ours."—P. 0., Launceston. ■ " A LLOWme to tlmnk you for your iuterestin 0 xL Ladies' Letter by ' Alice.' You have no ide what pleasure it gives us country women to he: what the ladies of the city wear and Bee."—M. H. " T ENCLOSE amount due for Witness. I hoj X you will send Witness on and never stop I grudge (o lend one, I long bo to devour it inygelf