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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XIII, Issue 2, 1 May 1885, Page 17

Mr. Thomas Hall, pastry-cook and confectioner, Princes street, Dunedin, supplies the best possible refreshments to suit all orders. The Dunedin Iron and Woodware Company are prepared to furnish, at the most reasonable rates, iron, timber, and furniture oE all kinds. They also deal in kerosene oil of superior brands, and in paper-hangings, paints, and oils. Their 'steel-plated wire mattresses will be found of unrivalled quality. Mr. Percival, George street, Dunedin, conducts the oldest established optician's business in the city. He has always on hand a large and excellent stock of spectacles and all the instruments belonging to his trade.

Mr. Harris's Imperial Boot Depot, Princes street, Duoulin, should be visited by all persons desirous of obtaining boots auu shoes of the newest fashions and best quality at moderate rates.

In the just published life of George Eliot, an anecdote which has a peculiar application now is told of Emerson and Carlyle. The authority cited by George Eliot is Miss Bremer. " Carlyle was very angry with Emerson for not believing in a devil, and to convert him he brought him through all the horrors of London—the gin shops, etc., and finally to the House of Commons, plying him at every turn with the question — ' Do you believe in a devil riow V "