Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume XI, Issue 665, 23 March 1859, Page 1

THE MONSTER CjLOTHING HALL, LONDON Am—VILLIKINSj AND HIS DINAH. In all styles It's of a great merchant ml Lyttelton does dwell. 12s. 6d. And the famed Monster Hall that is known now so well ; ■ ~ H. MOSS of London-Street you shall be told j^^^x Keeps the very best oloth|ng that ever was sold ! In this style - r . \ Sin£?inS Tooral k tooral» &c255. Now as Jenkins was a walking in that street one day ■I'^^WrJ] j^§=^^ Alo'ig with-his mother, she fn him did say, y^^~jJ3:M ■ >|ftfijlik Go dress thyself Johnny iti MOSS'S array, . \- ■ JyMl mSsSSSsS^ And you'll soon get an heiress so noble and gay. iMg i/j^jffißi Oh Mamma! oh Mamma.! I have made up my mind, ggjr_ flf H| To marry some beauty'l am just inclined ; \ IBS l am determined to tarcy no more,IH )- -»Js|3i -^u^ a* once Se^ a sui^ fronl famed Clothing Store. plilißllli Hpl • Singing Tooral la tooral, &c. "^^B Go, go, dearest Johnny, parent replied ; Colotnjl make y^^^^^g^^y I'll just see Mrs. Brown while you are inside. s' f~~~~ B You'll soon be the smartest of your kith and kin, B^^K^Mkk And you'll come out'as handsome as any new pin. " T ' / Singing Tooral la tooral, &c. WSm t§W/ Now a week scarce Had pass'd ere young Johnny got wed, Bs ||li And study the Moral— the neighbours all said, lIP wM He'd a Batchelor died nor have left ought but dross, Ijs |§it _ Had he not bought his fine clothes from Mr. H. MOSS. ■■ Singing Tooral la tooral, &c. »-«?fc COATS! COATS!! COATS!!! £ s. d. £ s. d. Try H. Moss's shepherd plaid saca ... 110 0 to 2 0 0 Try H. Moss's summer tweed sacs ...- 112 6 „ 2 2 0 Try H. Moss's fancy tweed sacs , 1 2 6 „ 1 15 0 Try H. Moss's angola tweed sacs 1 1 6 „ 1 12 6 Try H. Moss's black cloth sacs ... ... ... ... 1 10 0 „ .2 2 6 Try H. Moss's light alpacca sacs . ... L. 010 6 „ 016 6 Try H. Moss's super lustre sacs ... 0 15 6 „ 15 6 VESTS! VESTS!! VESTS!!! Try H. Moss's shepherd plaid vests .., 010 6 „ 016 6 Try H. Moss's fancy tweed vests ...- ... ... ... 0 7 6 „ 012 6< Try H. Moss's angola tweed vests ... ; ... 0 9 6 „ 015 6 Try H. Moss's moire antique vests ... ... 012 6 „ 1 2 6 Try H. Moss's light silk vests ... 0 7 6 „ 0 18 6 Try H. Moss's black cloth vests ... ... ... ... 0 .8 . 6 „ Q 15 6 Try H. Moss's black satin vests .... ... ... ... 010 6 „ 1 2 6 TROWSERS! TROWSERS!! TROWSERS!!! Try H. Moss's tweed spring bottoms 0 18 6 „ 1 5 0 Try H. Moss's cloth trowsers ... "...._ ... 015 6 „ 1 1 0 * Try H. Moss's fine doe trowsers 0 17 6 „ 12 6 Try H. Moss's shepherd plaid (all wool) trowsers ... ... 1 1 0 „ 110 0 Try H. Moss's white linen drill trowsers 0 12 6 „ 1 0.0 Try H. Moss's moleskin trowsers (double.stitched) 0 6 6 „ 0 8 6 Try H. Moss's worsted cord / 'tr«wser r s ~ ; ]% - ... 012 6 „ 110 Try H. Moss's Bedford cord trowsers 7... .... ... ' "... 018 6 „12 6 SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!! Try H. Moss's Crimean plaids (all wool) shirts ... ... 010 6 „0 16 6 Try H. Moss's men's stout twill shirts ... 026 „ 0 3 6 Try H. Moss's men's extra stout, lined,backs ... ... 0 3 0,, 0 4 0 Try H. Moss's men's fancy regatta shirts ... 04 6 „ 0 5 6 Try H. Moss's men's Swiss fronts (ready for use) 04 6,, 0 6 6 Try H. Moss's blue serge shirts ... ... ... 04 6 „0 8 6 Try H. Moss's men's woollen under shirts ... ... ... 0 4 6 „ 0 6 6 Try H. Moss's fine white linen fronts... ... ... ... 04 6 „0 7 6 Try H. Moss's boys' and youths' clothing of every description always on hand. BOOTS! BOOTS!! BOOTS!!! Try H. Moss's men's elastic sides ... ... 012 6 „ 1 1 0 Try H. Moss's men's clump soles ... 100 „ 1 5 0 Try H. Moss's men's Wellingtons ... 0 18 6 „ 15 0 Try H. Moss's men's half Wellingtons ... ... ... 018 6 „ 1 1 0 ' Try H. Moss's men's Blucher boots ... ... 012 6 „ 1 1 0 Try H. Moss's men's heavy hailed ... ... ... ... 0150„ 018 6 Try H. Moss's men's Balmorals ... 015 6 „ 15 0 LADIES' BOOTS! Try H. Moss's ladies' cashmere ... 0 8 6„0 32 6 Try H. Moss's ladies' cloth 0 10 6 „ 0 ]2 6 Try H. Moss's ladies' kid (military heels) ... 012 6 „014 6 Try H. Moss's ladies' Balmorals ... ... 010 6 „0 13 6 Try H. Moss's ladies' patent shoes ... 0 4 6 „ 0 6 6 Try H. Moss's ladies' carpet shoes 0 3 6 „ 0 4 6 GIRLS*' AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES! Try H. Moss's girls' leather (very strong) ... ... ... 0 4 6„ 0 6 6 Try H. Moss's girls' patent leather, spring sides 0 5 6' „ 07 6 ' Try H. Moss's girls' spring sides, cashmere ... 04 6 „0 8 6 Try.H. Moss's girls' button, cloth ... ... ... ... 0 5 6„0 6 6 Try H. Moss's girls' patent shoes ... ... 0 3 6 „ 0 5 6 Try H. Moss's boys' strong bluchers 0 8 6 „ 0 9 6 Try H. Moss's boys' heavy nailed do. ... ... 0 7 6 „0 10 6 Try H. Moss's boys' Wellingtons ... ... 010 6 „ 014 6 Try H. Moss's boys' spring sides (patent fronts) ... ... 012 6 „010 6 Try H. Moss's boys' half Wellingtons (double soles)... ... 010 6 „0 15 6 By moss the infant world was clad Tore either herb or fruit; Then follow Nature, man and lad, And get of Moss a suit. HENRY MOSS would impress upon the public of Canterbury and surrounding districts that every ARTICLE advertised by him is OBTAINABLE at the1 MONSTER CLOTHING HALL, at advertised PRICES, and from which NO ABATEMENT IS MADI<]; but, every article not giving SATISFACTION", will be EXCHANGED, or, if preferred, the MONEY RETURNED without the LEAST DEMUR. HEN R V MOS S , Proprietor.

MES. TIAYDEN, 'WELLINGTON" TERRACE, WELLINGTON. "YTISITOES to Wellington are informed T that they can be accommodated as above with respectable board and residence. In endeavouring to combine the comforts of a home with strictly moderate chaeges, the proprietress trusts to merit a continuance of that patronage and support which she has hitherto met with, and which she takes this opportunity of gratefully acknowledging. RANGIOEA. TO BE SOLD, Q)A ACRES of LAND, with 21 chains £ri6 frontage, to a main road, and bounded for a distance of 30 chains by a fine stream of water. Terms easy.—Title—Crown Grants. Apply to Mb. WYLDE, . Kaiapoi.

W. SANSOM, TAILOR, DRAPER, &c, NEAR THE LION HOTEL, RANGIORA. \I7" S. returns his best thanks for Vf_« past favours to the inhabitants of" Kaiapoi and Rangiora, &c, and hopes for .a continuance of the same. Orders left with Mr. Sadler, Kaiapoi, or by post, immediately attended to. NOT I C E IMPORTERS bonding Goods in Peacock's Bonded Stores, are informed th;it all current expenses thereon must be paid-before the goods are delivered, excepting on goods the property of parties having «n account with the proprietors. All expenses from the time of receiving will he charged to the parties releasing the goods, whether bonded by themselves or purchased in bund at any period subsequent to the date of entry. J. T. PEACOCK & Co Lyttelton Jan 11 1859. ,