Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Globe, Volume XXIII, Issue 2396, 7 December 1881, Page 4

AUCTIONEERS’ NOTICE. THE Undersigned, having REMOVED to their NEW PREMISES, they are now prepared to receive (FOR ABSOLUTE SALE), Grain, Produce, Merchandise, Implements, and every description of Furniture and Effects. Sales held EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, and Special Sales when required. Liberal Cash Ad vancea made on receipt of goods. Cash and Account Bales promptly returned. Country Bales conducted on the most economical terms. ROUNTREE, BROWN & CO., Auctioneers, 187 Nest Tattersall’s, Cashel street. JAMES LAMB, CAB * CARMAGH PSOPMBTOB, LICHFIELD EAST, CHRISTCHURCH. FUNERALS Furnished complete In Town and Country, at moat reasonable prices. Close or Open Carriages, Double or Single, always ready. Wedding and Picnic Parties supplied. 604 H w l-l > SaS O a W o a f* 3 co H a a a Q w a hi m H o W C 3 a Q w m ES3 Pa *b § *1 6 o o tel Q tel te{ a tel tel Ps Or tb Pa 03 P 3 >— * O H O H W a a W > S 03 ? Q w H [8377 N ELSOM, SVIOATE s Go.’f RICH ASSAM A DARJEELING ROYAL Q/ o/ BLEND. T. 18. PEOCTEE, OCULIST’S OPTICIAN, MANCHESTER STREET, SOUTH, IS the only Manufacturer of Spectacles and other Optical Lenses in New Zealand, and having made the DISEASES of the BYE for the adaptation of Spectacles a special study for many years, has gained great experience In the optical requirements of all sights. T, R Procter should bo consulted When print of this sizo cannot easily bo read by candle-light twelve inches from the eyes. When the eyes water, or become fatigued by short exercise. When a book cannot be read without removing it to an increased distance. When more light is requisite than formerly. When a candle is required to be placed between the eye and the book. When two objects are seen In place of one at a distance. In such oases lu affectation should be laid aside, and It Is not only wise bat necessary to consult an expert. It Is an error to ' suppose that the eyes are saved by not using glosses ; there la danger in both ways. In neglecting to use Spectacles or in using those not snited to the requirements of the case, , which can be avoided by consulting T. K. Procter, and thus miking as* of the physio-j logical powers which he can 'bring to bear In all oases.—Every description of Spectacles Accurately fitted to the face, and a register kept of the measure and focus 7394