Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Volume 4245, Issue 4245, 4 October 1876, Page 1

Drapery* s pri n a S H 0 W, 1876 three days. COSTUMES PARISIAN MODELS, BRITISH MODELS. SPRING FASHIONS. Promenade Costumes. Visiting Costumes. Indoor Costumes. Morning Costumes. Linen Costumes. Cambric Costumes. Young Ladies’ Costumes. Children’s Costumes. Ball Costumes. Evening Costumes. FISCHUS, MANTELETS, JACKETS, CROSSOVERS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. THURSDAY, OCTOBER . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. DISCOUNT PURCHASES—Ladies’ Costumes, 7s 6d; Ladies’ Costumes, 8s 6d ; Girls’ f Costumes, 3s 9d; Ladies’ Skirts*, 2s lid and 3s 6d; Holland Skirts, 4s 6d. H E R B B R T, JJ A Y N B S, & £JO.

Public Notices. NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE DAY. PRIDHAM’S GRMTD MILITARY DIVERT! SSEMENT. ON THE FRAN CO-GERMAN WAR, tant Pour La Syne,” “See the Conquering Hero,” “ Hymn to Emperor.” “Prayer,” &c., with splendid illustrated title, 4s. “ Silvery Spray,” “Fern Leaves,” and “The Southern Cross,” the three most popular Colonial productions. They are now in great demand. “Loving Eyes,” and “Tender and True,” two most beautiful ballads, as popular as “ Silver Threads among the Gold.” “ Madam Anrot Lancers,” containing the best dance arrangements of the Madame Angot Music. ‘ ‘ Bird Quadrilles,” introducing Christy Minstrel airs. “ Musical Miracles,” a new series of musical publications in the Shilling, Magazine form. “ Pretty Bird, with Bosom Red,” a new Christy Minstrel song. Operatic Selections for the Pianoforte, by Sydney Smith, Yesten Gautier, and Harold Thomas. CHAS. PEOQ & CO., PRINCES STREET, DUNEDIN, K AIT ANGAT A Rv I f WA Y AN D COAL COMPANY (LIMITED). To Coal Merchants. R THOM'S TOMLINSON has been appointed sole Agent for the sale of this Company's Co.il. M. W. HAWKINS, Secretary. October 2nd, 1876. J OHN ELLIOT Boot and Shoo Manufacturer and Importer, Three Doors south of Hanover street. T, Two Doors from Messrs Bagley and Son, chemists. Orders promptly attended to. Repairs neatly executed. I PAVE this day disposed of the business of Storekeeper, carried on by me at corner of Melville and Walker streets, to Hugh Crossan, late of Teviot, and beg to solicit for him, from my customers and others, a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon me. DAVID ROBERTS. With reference to the above, I desire to say it shall be my endeavor, by strict attention and punctuality and by selling goods at the very lowest prices, to not only retain the connection obtaire.i by Mr Roberta, but to extend it to still further dimensions. HUGH CROSSAN. N.B. Being a cash buyer, the hen°fitß thus obtained will be fully reaped by those who invest their “ ready money” at my Establish meat.