Page 1 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 1466, 3 January 1880, Page 1

SHIPPING.- ; ~*S_k3_. "P HENDERSON & Cp.^l HEfgBSS^ - SHIPS TO OTAGO. ■___P_E-i -Despatched Monthly fron GLJLSGrOW and LONDON. * TMs _-n« fully maintains tke high oharac lei for speed, oomfort to passengers, and punctual dlspatoh at advertised dates, by which It has been for manyv'years distinguWied, and Is served by the following 'wlendlA fleet of ships :-- • ' • '-' ' ■■ Toni "081. »„!„.;:- .992 W-U-mDarl 840 •mUtotfoa ¥& InwowgUl ..~.... *»» '- *" !^ U jg 0W __p 1 HENDERSON* and 00., ■ AGENTS: fcwdon-^Ai-auiTH, Stbing_b, P__«ROja, and Co. ' ■ DoMdta— Ga_»__ls; GKrfW, »nd Co., and Thk National .Mortgage and Ao-NOT Co. oi New Zealand ■-• (limited). InvereargUl— Cajwhlls, Gebbs, and Co. T__aru--TH_ National Mortgage and Ag-not Co. Os New Zealand f (limited). A . LITERATURE. g X U 14 L S . A New Work by the author of ••MOSES' MISTAKES." Price 6d, or by Post for Bd. The announcement that Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll would deliver the following lecture at Maverly's Theatre yesterday, and that on the same occasion he would reply to some of his critics, drew to that house one of the largest audiences ever seen within its walls. Every available seat was occupied, and all vacant spaces on the stage and In the buildIng were crammed by people who seemed clad to get standing-room. The lecturer was frequently interrupted by hearty bursts of applause and laughter, often lasting for Borne time. At the mention of Thomas Paine's name, tremendous applause and oheera were given again and again. < The lecture ocoupied nearly three hours in delivery, but the vast audience manifested no evidence of weariness— on the contrary it 1 showed every Indication of an anxiety to hear „ more.— Chicago Times, April 21st, INGERSOLL'S LATEST. SKULLS; OR MAN, WOMAN, AND CHILD. OoL Robert G. Ingersoll again in tHe Field. He payß his respects to a few Antiquated "Skulls," And by easy stages passes to the contemplation of Racks and Thumbsorews. By a prooess peculiarly his own, he then makes some striking comparisons, > The inference being that the more Theology a man has the more ignorant is he. And the more he loves the God of Moses the less is he worthy the respect of his fellows. s The process of evolution from the savage to Shakespeare. A Humorous and Satirical Lecture, in which Ingersoll replies to some of his Critics. Dunedin : JOSEPH BRAITHWAITE, f And All Booksellers, PRINTING OF EVERY DBSOBIP- ,, XION '? , WELL AND CHEAPLY DONB PAitii twits (ißsnuui. raiwxiti-4 pmo