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PICTURESQUE DUNEDIE AS OTHERS SEE US. The representative of a well-known firm of Woolbrokers in London, who recently passed through Dunedin, and expressed himself in such flatteringterrnsregardinghis impressions of our city and its surroundings, has reached Home, and wonderful to relate—unlike other "globe trotters"—he still retains a pretty vivid recollection of Dunedin and its citizens. He says that, notwithstanding the fact that he has visited nearly every important city in the four quarters of the globe, no place has so favourably impressed him as Dunedin, and he will never forget the "little thriving city amongst the hills", as he terms it. He thinks, however, that the inhabitants are a little too ambitious, or they would not be so discontented, and would grumble less about bad times, &c. Owing to some peculiarly favourable circumstances he had opportunities to investigate the real position of several firms, and found, that in spite of much moaning and bewailing, a really good business was being done; in some instances, indeed, the yearly profit was of a magnitude to create envy in the minds of otherwise contented London tradesmen. He further describes Dunedin as a " One-street City," and adds that, as a rule, business is impossible on premises diverging even a jard from the main thoroughfare; but he acknowledges tiiat there is one exception to the rule. "No one," says he, "should fail to make a periodical visit to view the fernery and flowers displayed in the window of Matthews, seedsman, Moray place (opposite the Coffee Palace)." This window being the most exquisitely tasteful sight to be seen south of the line, and affords an excellent opportunity for selecting choice and rare plants, and presuming that the continual exhibition will create a taste for these beauties of nature, it can fairly be said that the enterprisiDg tradesman referred to is a public benefactor. Mr Joseph J. Weavers has been fined 103 and costs for having had four ewes and 37 lamb 3ln hia poßsesEion on January 27 at Wallacetown, the same having no brand oa them. Dofendanfc pleaded ignorance of the law, never having previously had anything to do ■with sheep. ■ _ _;■;," Board and Residence. Q. R A N D II 0 T B L. MOST CENTRAL AND OPEN POSITION IN TUB CITY, Otis Elevator. Drawing Eoom, Sample Rooms. 60 J. & J. WATSOH, Proprietor. OIER HOTEL, Cbawford and Jetty btkshts, DUNSDIN. W. HSFFfIENAN, Proprietor (lata Shamrock Hotel. Bendigo, Victoria). 12ju TJABKER'S SEACLIFF HOTEL. Patronised by HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR AND LADY OHSLOW. Healthießt Situation in New Zealand. Convenient to Town by all Trains, and MODERATE OHARfIES. 7ja nLUB HOTEL, TIMARU. KJ After a Thorongh Renovation, Tourists and Gentlemen Travelling wili find this a most Comfortable residence. First-olaBS Table. Best Wines and Spirits. Proximity to Eaihvay Station. Premises South Canterbury Club. 20d THE MOUNTAINEER HOTEL, QUBENSTOWN, LAKB WAKATIPU. Superior Accommodation for Tourists and Travellers. A Porter atteuda Passengers on arrival and departure of Steamers. Tariff, 8a per day. Proprietress ... Mrs H. BOND. TNVEROARGILL. DBSOIILKH'S HOTEL, ESK STHEBT. PHOPHIKTOH ... ... C. J. DKSOHLEB. A Sup»ior Family and Commercial Hotel. Most Central Hotel in Inveroßrgiil, Private Suitet for Families. Unexampled Accommodation for Travellers, Tourlsta, and Private Gentlemen. Tha conveniences and comforts of modern Kuropean Hotels. Apartments may bo engaged by telegram or letter. Tariff Moderate. Box 82. Hap r\UEENSTOWN, LAKE WAKATIPU, Ses AND SOUTHERN GLACIERS OF . HEW ZEALAND. EICHAED'rS HOTEL Is situated on the rar.rgin of Queenßto-vm Bay, and commands Views of the Grap.d and Magnificent Lalio Sconery. The above Hotel, which contains 70 rooms, is built entirely of Stone, and lighted by Electricity, and is acknowledged by its numerous patrons to be one of the most comfortable Hotels in the Colony. Seasonable arrangements can be made for the Accommodation of Families. Eg* A Porter meeta every Steamer. lo QUEENS TOWN. M'BRIBE'S FAMILY HOTEL. .Proprietress—Mr« M'BKIDB. THIS IB THE HOTEL PAS EXCELLENCE For Tourists) Familice, and Commercial Soutleman. OSNTRALLY SITUATED, Overlooking the neighbouring Mountainous Scenery A Porter waiti oa every boat. Sample Soome for Commercial Gentlemen, Frivato Suitea for Famines. ladies' Boudoir, Beth • Xoom, &a. < Taritt—Ba per any . or £2 Si psr week. 13iny TTANNINI'S HOTEL, Moray Place.— t Superior ACCOMMODATION, Beat Brands Wines, Spirits (drawn from the casks); Speight and Oo.'s Prize Alas on Tap. lta MOERAKI. — Seaside BOARD and UESIDIiKCE ; also, FURNISHED HOUSE to LET.- For vacancies address Mrs Hull, Mooralii. 20ja HIGH-CLASS Boarding Establishment.— Moderate prices; every comfort; hot bathe; professional eooit.-Mrs Hawkins, Clifton Hoihk, Gmbani street, High street. limy "OEACHOLIFF (St. Clair).—Stone'f throw \ O above beach and baths; prospect from house ■ and grounds unsurpassed. ~ 230 ■&TUGGKTS (Fort Molyneux).—Seaside ; J.N Accommodation at Mrs Ottaway's Temperance Hotel, close to Beach, near the Lighthouse. This . highly favoured spot is almost unknown to the visit- I ing public Good beach; safe bathing ; splendid I views. Terms on application. Trap will meet train ' at Komahapa, 12d f BT. CLAlß.—Superior BOARD and RESI- : DBNCB at Mavora; (near beach, batho, and tram ; tennis lswn, bath. 13d - MRS .TAMES, Albyn House, King street, c Private Boarding Establishment for.Gentle- '- men and Families. 6d Late Advertiseinejite' TOHOTQG R A P H S ! + ' ' ' o; : WKW ZEALAND SCENERY. - ______ i BUETON BROS. 19ja , \;yANTED, a Strong Respectable BOY.— ! TV Apply sharp J. H. Cottrell, LUtlo Dust Pan, ' George street. Hif . MRS BARRATT Wants—Kitchenmaids, I Nursemaids, Female Cooks (h-.tels, private, 20a). Gene-als (Queanatown), Farm Girh (12a), Lads i (milkers, 15s_>. 16f |

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18910216.2.26.1

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 9040, 16 February 1891, Page 3

Word Count
890

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Otago Daily Times, Issue 9040, 16 February 1891, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Otago Daily Times, Issue 9040, 16 February 1891, Page 3

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