PAWN OFFICE. W O STEWART begs to Inkse form the public that ho ~~ “ *'’?* Is prepared to LEND MONEY #ln sums from Is to £SOO, on Clothing, Jewellery, Plate, Merchandise, Bills of Lading, &o. Lowest interest charged. N.B.—ladles’ and gentlemen's wearing apparel bought, sold, or exchanged. A large quantity of new and secondhand jewellery of all descriptions to be sold cheap. Note the Address-S. STEWART Licensed Pawnbroker, Lichfield street, near the Oddfellows’ Hall. HIGH STREET LOAN AND DISCOUNT OFFICE. THE UNDERSIGNED will LEND MONEY, in large or small amounts on all kinds of Jewellery, Clothing, Furniture, or any other security. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT, FOREIGN NOTES BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED. OLD COINS BOUGHT. FROM £5 to £IOOO TO LEND ON PERSONAL OR OTHER SECURITY. TRADE BILLS DISCOUNTED DAILY Back Entrance in Lichfield Street (Opposite Slater and Son, Solicitors. > H. A. DAVIS, Licensed Pawnbroker, LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY, Office—Lichfield street. THE above Society DISCOUNTS BILLS DAILY Loans from £lO to £SOOO on personal security, deeds of property, shares in public companies and other securities at current rates. Entire charge for £lO, repayable at ten shillings per week, £l. Entire charge for £2O, repayable at £1 per week, £2. Advances made on Furniture, Stock-In-Trade, Farm Stock. All applications, personal or by letter, strictly confidential. 3309 TR. PROCTER having made the disease of the eye, , for the adaption of Spectacles, an especial study, and during Uu years experience in the Optical branch of his business, knowing the difficulty there has been in procuring the imported article of reliable material properly adjusted to the sight, and having also secured the services of a thoroughly qualified Optician (late of Dollond and Sons, London), and the only Practical Optician in New Zealand, is now prepared to supply a want long felt amongst the community, viz., tiie proper treatment of that most delicate of organs, THE EYE. Where the sight is cither naturally defective, or impaired by accident, over-work, or age, T. H. Proctor guarantees to supply classes to suit all sioiiiH, of the best Brazilian Pebbles, or the patent Tinted or other Crystals, selected with care and judgment, so as not only to overcome the inconvenience of defective sight, but to preserve, as long as possible, the strength of the eye. Next to the proper selection of the glasses it is a matter of the greatest importance that the frames should accurately fit the face of the wearer. The majority of people fail to notice the importance of having such an important organ as the eye accurately measured and fitted ; yet persons who would never dream of purchasing a pair of ready made boots, or of putting on a suit of slop-clothes, do not hesitate about taking the first pair of spectacles that are given to them from the stores of top merchants and other dealers who dabble in Optical goods, who, they must know, if they gave a moments thought to the matter, have no pretensions to Optical knowledge. Every Optician must have met with a middleaged housekeeper who has adapted a pair of her aged master’s cast off spectacles, or a needy clerk who has secured, as he thinks, “a great bargain” at a pawnbroker’s, and both of these types wonder why their eyes are fatigued, and the sight deteriorated since they began to wear such glasses. Persons suffering from weak and imperfect vision should take the opportunity of calling upon T. R. Proctor, when they can have their sight guaged and registered by specially prepared instruments, and a patent Optometer, for carefully testing the sight, so that they can at any time be supplied by post. .Railway Signal Code OF NEW ZEALAND. One whistle signifies—“ Down breaks.” Two whistles signifiy—“ Off breaks.” Three whistles signify—“ Back up. ” Continued whistles signify—“ Danger,” Rapid short whistles signify—** A cattle alarm.” A sweeping parting of the hands on level of the eyes signifies— ** Go ahead.” Downward motion of the hands, with extended arms, signifies—“ Stop.” A forward and downward motion of both hands signifies that yon are to go for the bottom shilling in your pocket and buy your wile a set of the famous EKBEEG’S SEWING MACHINE HEMMEES (Four widths) AND A DRESS BINDER. If you have neither wife nor hommers, then get both as soon as possible, for they are handy to have in the house. N.B.—ln either case be sure you get the genuine article, supplied on application to the VICTORIA SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, TRIANGLE. HIGH STREET. 428 CANTERBURY DYE WORKS. J. SELLARS, SHEEPSKIN, MAT, AND WOOL RUG MANUFACTURER. ALL kinds of Skins cleaned, dressed, and dyed, cheaply, quickly, and properly. Silk, woollen, and cotton dyed. Also, gentlemen’s wearing apparel cleaned and re-dyed, appearing when finished equal to now. Feathers cleaned and dyed. Inventor of the PATENT PARISIAN LIQUID WASHING BLUE, Proved by hundreds to be unsurpassed. Prepared and sold by the above at ONE SHILLING PER BOTTLE. 1865 SELLING OFF THE STOCK. /GIVING UP THE BUSINESS. GREAT REDUCTIONS. SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE STORE AND IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE. THOS. PARTRIDGE, 1037 Victoria street. OTE-A SINGLE PAIR OF BOOTS AT WHOLESALE PRICE. WANTED THE PUBLIC 1 TO CALL On Woodard, when your Boi ge low, And see hla well assorted show Of Boots and Shoes—they’re all the go J And selling off quite rapidly. Your feet will show another sight In Woodard Boots, so strong and light, So nicely fitting, neat, not tight, You’ll keep them in your memory. When the new budget is displayed, And facts and figures all arrayed, May it still find increasing trade, And general prosperity. And Woodard’s Budget—that’s the thing, Cheap Boots for every class will bring ) And Woodard, he will ever sing The praises of economy, Then come in crowds unto High street, Next Frith’s picture shop, there you’ll meet The very man to fit your foot, And save you? cash right pleasantly, Note the address — WOODARD’S VICTORIAN BOOT AND SHOE DEPOT, ) Triangle, Opposite Professor Ayers’ new i Turkish Baths, - Ladles’ and Gentleman’s Pegged and Sswa Roots mad© to order. 3 Repairs done, ii
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GLOBE18780916.2.19.2
Bibliographic details
Globe, Volume XX, Issue 1431, 16 September 1878, Page 4
Word Count
1,002Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Globe, Volume XX, Issue 1431, 16 September 1878, Page 4
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.