Page 24 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XIII, Issue 13, 17 July 1885, Page 24

T3ULL DOG ALE AND STOUT. READ BROTHER'S DOG'S HEAD BOTTLING. BASS'S ALE AND GUINNESS'S STOUT IN PINTS AND QUARTS (CHAM PA Gi»E- SHAPED BOTTLES). ALSO A SPECIALLY LIGHT PALI ALE Brewed for READ BREWERS, OF LONDON, By Bass and Co., Bubton-on-Tr ent. This Ale is designed to meet the demand for a sparkling and refreshing Malt Liquor of low alcoholic strength, and combi nes the lightness of the Lager Beer with thesuperior delicacy of flavour and greater tonic properties of the more highly-hopped Burton Brewings. ALSO ON SALE. Sherry and Port Wine, Clarets ; Whisky and Brandy, bulk and case Bitters ; Belfast and Schweppe's Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Seltzer and Potass Water, Lemonade, and Montserrat. Tobacco, Cigar*, Teas, Sugars, Paraffin Candles (plain and fluted), Slee's Vinegar, Treacle and Syrup, Kerosene, Corn Flour, Sago and Tapioca ; Mill Stones, Mill Silk and Mill Bills and other general merchandise. * W. AND G. TURNBULL AND CO., , Dunedin. YORKY ORK HOTEL, George Street, DUNEDIN. MRS. CARROLL - - PROPRIETRESS First-class Accommodation for Travellers and Boarders. All Wines and Spirits of the best known brands. One of Alcook's prize medal Billiard Tables. Good Stabling. ly/T ANDEVILLE HOTEL MANDEVILLE. JAMES ROCHE, Proprietor. Good Paddock Accommodation. MISS TOBIN, Dress and Mantle Maker. Stuart Street, Dunbdin (4 doors from Panama Hotel). Ladies' Dresses made io Order on Shortest notice. Peifect fitting guaranteed. Terms Moderate. HAM AND JBACON CURING ESTABLISHMENT. ES H E E D V • Would draw special attention to his stock of SMOKED AND PALE HAMS AND BACON, Which is superior to any in the market, j^' Orders from the country will have prompW^ and careful attention. \ S Mo X E A V, • Barrister and Solicitor, HAS REMOVED TO NEW CHAMBERS 86 Princes Street (Opposite Bank New South Wales). ~ iEW I T T • DENTIST, Farley's Buildings, Princes Street Dunedin. All work guarantee.!, and charged for at strictly moderate prices. rders receive prompt attention