Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Volume VII, Issue 2005, 8 October 1869, Page 3

Drapery. GrEdRCE street, | A AND np TNGL IS, (Georoe street, Dl-.nedix. | ±\. JL. 1 \ Poar Chalmers. Have received an I are now showing tin ir First Snipment s for the SPRING S E A S 0 N. 1 Case 1 3 ~ 1 Total 21 Cases. EX ‘ADVANCE,’ 21 CASES. ..fILLINERY—Bonnets, the latest London and Pans Fashions. FEATHERS, Flowers, and Straw Ornaments, selected with great care. LADIES’ Untrimmcd Hats, all the new shapes. MAIDS’, Girls’, and Infants’ Untrimmed Hats. LADIES’ Trimmed Hats. GIRLS’ and Maids’ Trimmed Hats, INFANTS’ Trimmed Hats. CASHMERE Hoods, Silk Hoods. Infants’Silk Bonnets and Hats, Sun Hats and Dress Caps, BOYS’ HATS. Sailor and other useful shapes, Scotch Bonnets and Fancy Scotch Caps. MEN’S an t Boys’ Hats and Caps. DUES'* TRIM MINGS, including every Novelty in Fringes, Rncheings, Pioincs. chops, and Buttons. MUSLIN TIES. Chemisettes, Lace Sets, and Linen Collars and Cuffs. LADIES’ PAPER COLLARS, Ladies’ Chignon Pads, Boys’ White Dimity Collars, Ladies’ Plain Linen Volunteer Collars, Embroidered Linen Lappets, Insertion Sets, Lady Napier Collars, Cavalier Collars. MUSLIN TIES, Gossamers and Gossamer Falls, Frosted Arcophanes and Laces. BLACK AND COLORED GRACES, Gro-Grains, Black and White Satins, and Fancy Silks. PARASOLS and Sunshades—-new shapes, “Countess,” “Adeline,” and “ Climax.” FANCY DRESSES, Marl Poplins, Serges, Fancy and Broche Reps, Chengs, Striped Serges, &c. LADIES’ JACKETS, the Latest Fashions. EX ‘WILLIAM DAVIE,’ 55 PACKAGES. 4 Cases —containing SHEETINGS, Brown Hollands, Lawns, Fronting Linens, and Glass Cloths. FRENCH MERINO, French De Laines. TURKISH TOWELS, Huckaback Towels, and Table Linens. ARABIAN GLACE and Corded Glaces, White Alpacas, and Grenadines. HOYLE’S PRINTS, and Fancy Cambrics. HuRRoCKS’S LONG CLOTHS. CRIMEAN SHIRTINGS. GREY CALICO. FLANNELS. WINDOW UNIONS, Buff, White, Green, and Imitation Venetian. TOILET QUILTS, and Toilet Covers. KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS. SCOTCH D' UGGETS. FLAX SHEETINGS. Loom Dowlas, Cotton and Union Ticks. DIKED COVERS —Carpet Rug-*. HABERDASHERY and Fancy Goods. LADIES' and Children's Hosiery. CRIMEAN SHIRTING*. B )YS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. MEN’S WHILE SHIRTS. BOOTS AND SHOES.—Our Men’s, Youths’, and Children’s Strong Boots have been mado to our own samples ; every pair warranted. The largest and best assorted stock of Colonial and Scotch made Boots ever shewn in Dunedin. Bales I) Casa Bales 2 2 1 4 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 „ 2 1 Bale 3 Cases 4 „ 1 „ 1 M 1 „ 10 Trunks and 6 Cases Total 35 Pkgs. 1 Case 5 .. 1 M 1 „ Total, 8 Pkgs. EX ‘ASTEROPE,’ 8 PACKAGES, MEN’S PAPER COLLARS. FLOOR CLOTH-5-8. 3-4, 4-4, 10-4 wide. CHILDREN’S PELISSES and Dresses. FANCY GOODS—Brooches, Ear-rings, Belts, Buckles, Laces Falls, and Gossamers. EX MAIL STEAMER. 2 CASES. JOSEPHINE KID GLOVES, first choice. RIBBONS. 1 Case 1 „ Total, 2 Cases. . The above Goods have been bought for Cash by Mr A. Ingha, m the best Home and Continental markets, and are now offered at very moderate prices. FROM MELBOURNE, FIVE CASES COLONIAL MADE BOUTS, ALL WARRANTED. AND rp JNGL IS, GEORGE STREET, DUNEDIN, AND GEORGE STREET, PORT CHALMERS. Bootmakers. SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! FOR ONE MONTH ONLY, Previous to Alterations and Additions to Premises. SCOBLE is determined to Sell Out his STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, oJJ . GEORGE STREET, at prices that will defy competition. ,T. SCOBLE.

Publications, &c. JUST Published—“ Flights amongst the Flax,” Humorous Ballads. By Toni Tallfern. Price one shilling. All booksellers. WILL BE PUBLISHED, ON SATURDAY, IGxn OCTOBER, rjHIE THE FIRST MEMBER OF QBSERYER. Price 3d ; post-paid, 4d, or 4s 4d per Quarter. A Journal of Hews and Belles Retires. THE impediments thrown in the way of the transmission of news by the postal regulations, render a daily paper in most cases too costly a luxury to be indulged in, in the outlying districts of the Province. It is therefore proposed to publish a Weekly Journal at the office of the A 'rening Star, under the above title. The enlarged form in which the Star is now issued, necessitates retaining an efficient reporting staff, and every care will be taken to render the w eek’s news as full .and reliable as possible, and to present it in a form that will supply agreeable reading as well as solid information. Nor is it intended to fill the columns of the Weekly Observer solely with narratives of passing events, or articles bearing upon them. It is proposed to open its pages freely to original contributions, whenever they are of sufficient merit to deserve a place in them, and to publish an interesting story from the pen of some talented author, that the literary matter may interest all classes of readeis, and the Weekly’ Observer become a welcome household guest. In politics, the utmost care will he taken to weigh well the measures pr.-posed, irrespective of the men who' bring them for ward. The time has gone past for pledging support to any political party. Measures, not men, should be now the motto of every journal, and to this rule it is intended faithfully to adhere. Although there will not be so many pages of reading matter as in the Otago Witness, the difference in type will bring the quantity nearly on a par with it, and render the Weekly’ Obsekveu the cheapest journal in the Colony. It is therefore confidently anticipated that it will bo widely circulated, ami become a most desirable advertising medium. Arrangements are making for pul) ishing the first number on Saturday, October Kith; and intending subscribers are requested to forward thefr names in time to secure a copy of the first number. A 1 advertisements intended for insertion in the first number should be left at the office of the Evening Star not later than Wednesday, the 13th October.