Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 10562, 8 January 1896, Page 3

THE NEW TARIFF Ib all that can be desired—from" a Govtrnmsnt point of view. It is also all wrong and ill-advised —from an Opposition point of view ; and it will be generally coriced^d that trie man has not jet been born lhat e«i construct a.teriff which Kill sot provoke ridicule from the common or g-ivden observer. However, something had to ba doriOj and it was only fo fee expected) after the provincial tapr c>f the commifsioner?, that it would be pomeihing funny;1 But it was reiliy touching to follow the said : commissioners on their round and watch tha sublime self-sscrifices offered by the " successive suggestors." One mail would come aloog and: say that he was "runcic<: a factory" (we will say) for the tinning of garfish, nnd while',nob wi-hiog anything out of th« way, .would snggeet.a duty of 350 per cant, ad ml. on tinned fish of all kinds. It is only natural that this Should be followed by anotsec patriot .who- had; a. large stock of Becbnd-hand cofTm plates, aod in the pura lova of his country, and for tbe,"sike of the revenue, he'would think it" desirable'that a tax of, say. 7fl an ounce should bq put on aU this c'a«B of imports. Anythiug apparently for their country's gJiodj while one of the. inmn,sources of revenue last year waa derived from the duty paid on the Urge and ever-increasing shipments of "Vanity Fair" Cigarettes, which have steadily mf.de tbeir way into public favour.

— The average distonce travelled by British engine-drive:s is from 30,000 to 50,000 miles every year. .There are about 20,000 drivers in the United Kingdom. .ISno's Fruit Saw.—" I travel by rail between twenty and thirty thousand miles each year, and in my opinion thero is no mode of travelling so debilitating to the human system as that. For a long time I suffered from nervousness, sluggish liver, indigestion, flatulence, and most of the ailrnsnts common to those who travel a great deal. After tryine many, and all more or less worthless, remedies, I was induced to try your FRUIT SALT, and since doing so (ninemonthsago) I may indeed sny I am a new man, arid now I rieyer consider my portmanteau packed unless there is a bottle of ENO'S FRUIT SALT in it. I think it right to recommend it in every wny—hence this letter— for I ani sure it needs but to be tried, and no traveller would think of being without so great a friend in all cases of need. I encluse my card, and 3n> faithfully yom-Si Teutij, the Trossachs Hotel, Lake Kalraoe. CaUander, N. 8., 27th June 1883." CAUTION. —Legal rights are protected in every civilised country. Examine oach bottle and ses the Capsule is Marked "ENO'S FRUIT SALT." Without it you have been imposed on by worthless imitations Sold by all Chemists.—[Adtt.] Smoke "ROYAL COLORS" TOBACCO.

Board and Eesidence. TTNVEBCARGTLL.—ORESCENT HOTEL; | 3 Mrs BOND (late nf Qneenstown, Lakn Wakntipu) has leased thi? Very Commodious anil Conveniently-«itiiated House," which affords th« Very Best Accommodation for Tourists and Travellers. ■ Large Commercial Room. 55s mHB SUPREME COURT HOTEL, JL QUEF.NSTOWN, LAKE WAKATIPUMrs S.. O'KANE,, Propiiif.trf.ss.—This. Wellappointed Hotel is immediately opposite th« post and telesrraph office, aDd adjoining the Athemeum and Publio Tteadinff Room. The house iscomfortably and elegantly furnished, and all sanitary arransreinciitn,psrfe=fc, thus affording first-class accommodation . ffir tourists, travellers, and boarders, with all the comforts of n. home. Charges moderate. Private rooms for families. Excellent view from balcony of lake and mountains. A porter attends passengcre on arrival and departure of steamers. I.^ ETC HA RDT' S HOT E L LAKE WAKATIFU. The above Hotel, so well and favourably known by Tourists and others throughout the world, is situated on the margin of the Qiitenstown Bay, and commands Views of the Urand and Magnificent Lake Scenery. Horsoa and vehicles of every description can be obtained at the hotel stables. - - -. 18d ALPINE CLUB, GLENORCHY, LAKE WAKATIPF. Mrs FRASER has secured the services of J. Clark, the well-known Giiide, and is prepared to RECEIVE VISITORS AND TOURISTS during the coming Season. ?3d METROPOLITAN FAMILY HOTEL AND COFFEE PALACE, CHRISTCHURCH, Cashel street. Home Comforts for Visitors. ■ Baths —Hot, Cold, and Shower—on each floor. Telephone. Post, Office Box. Night Potter kept. TfiitMS, PER DAY, 65: PER, W]JEK; 30s to 40s. , . OTTO SOHNfiTUIcR, Proprietor. BROAD BAY.—Superior Accommodation ■tfitU Bo3rd. Clinch and Afternoon Teas by arrangement.. Letter or telephone.—Green. "TVTOGO-ETS BAY, Port Molynenx.— Seaside JLN Accommodation; splendid beach, bathing, shooting, bosh; trap meets Ro'inahapa train.— Mrs Campbell. U& JJIIRST-CLASS Private" BOARD and r- LODGINiGS • central, t- Mrs Richard 3, Aronui, High street. Double, single rooms, private sitting room. . 10d BEASIDH (Nuggets, Port Molynenx).—Mrs ifKINLAY is prepared to receive Boarders; comforts of horae. Particulars byletter. 7ja VACANCY for low GentlPmen BOARDERS; bath and piano. Terriis moderate.— Emerald Villa,* oppbsite Knox Church, George street. 7ja WANTED, One or Two Perrofinent BOARDERS ; quiet home; suit friends. Misß Glendining's; i£sk Bank, . Castle street south. . 7ja COX'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, MacIngsan street. — Comfortable. Home for ')'r.avellers and Boarders. Separate bedrooms. P. Nelson, proprietor. 13s ST. CLAlß.—"Mavora".,PriTate BOARDING IiSTABLISHMIMT for Gentlemen and Families'. Close to tr«mß and baths j tennis lawn . ; 17s MOBRAKI. — Seaside Aoodniinbdation.— Trap to meet Trains, &o, I'or terms and vacancies e;pjply Mib Hull. '