Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4463, 9 July 1875, Page 4

AuctionsSATURDAY, 10th JULY. MISCELLANEOUS SALE. MR. JAMES SMITH will hold an auction sale, at his temporary auction mart, Farish-street, adjoining Mr. Sam Howard’s Bank Hotel, Manners-street, next Saturday, consisting of— Single and double iron bedsteads, children’s cots, half - tester iron bedstead damask hangings, chests drawers, couches, round and square tables, pier and lookingglasses, chairs, night commodes, washstands, mattresses, large kitchen dresser cupboards and shelves, folding chairs, crockery, hollowware, brushes, coffee-pots, tin and iron coal scuttles, baskets Also, Seasonable drapery goods, viz., ladies’ winter dresses (in variety), petticoats, black cloth and velveteen jackets, quilts, shawls,, waterproof coats, tickings, winceys, calicoes, merinoes ; men’s trousers, drawers, shirts, &c., and also men’s, women’s, and boys’ boots and shoes, &o. 25 cases superior port wine (1 dozen) duty paid Sale at 2 o’clock sharp. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 13 th and 14 th July. GENUINE CLEARING SALE. GROCERIES, DRAPERY, FURNITURE, SHOP FITTINGS, &c. MR. JAMES SMITH has been instructed by Mrs. Scott, Willis-street (who is retiring from business), to sell by public auction, without reserve, on the premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th and 14th instant— The entire residue of the stock-in-trade, Comprising— A general assortment of groceries, crockery, ironmongery, brushware, boots and shoes, a variety of drapery goods, grocers’ and drapers’ drawers and boxes, counters, shop fittings, large coffee roaster and coffee mills, weighing-machine (Avery’s), &c. Also, The household furniture and effects, viz., horsehair sofa, couch, tables, chest drawers, cheffonier (marble-top), pier and lookingglasses, whatnot, iron and wooden bedsteads, hair mattress and palliasses, washstands, dining and toilet tables, horsehair chairs, handsome bpokcase, clocks, engravings, fireirons, carpets, rugs, mats, kitchen utensils, large superior cooking stove, patent knife-cleaner, meat safe, &e., &c. And also, About 200 vols. miscellaneous books. The sale of furniture will take place on Tuesday at half-past 1 o’clock ; and, owing to the number of lots and short days, the sale will commence on Wednesday at 11 o’clock. Terms cash. No reserve. Art Unions ' There is a tide in the affairs of men ■Winch, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.” »JIHE GREATEST MECHANICAL MARVEL OF THE AGE THE AUTOMATIC SONGSTER, Is now offered to the public, and for the sake of fair play, it is decided that all shall have a chance of obtaining it. With it is offered A SELENDID DIAMOND CROSS (the finest jewel in New Zealand), or THE INTRINSIC VALUE of TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS. The proposed disposal is by ART UNION, TWO HUNDRED & FIFTY TICKETS, AT ONE GUINEA EACH, WHICH WILL BE DRAWN ON THE 9th OF JULY, At the Pier Hotel, at 8 p.m. tfS- THUS, FOR ONE GUINEA,-53a A CHANCE OF EITHER WINNING THE DIAMOND CROSS, WORTH £210; OR, THE AUTOMATIC SONGSTER, £52 10s. These splendid specimens of artistic ability, CAN BE SEEN AT MR. LUDWIG’S, Where Tickets can be Obtained. Mr. Ludwig is prepared to purchase the Diamond Cross from the winner. M. J. MULLIGAN’S ■jyi” ONSTER ART UNION THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRIZES IN • Ladies and gents’ gold and silver watches, Diamond goods, Colonial and English made jewellery, French and English clocks, very handsome, under glass shades, Field Marine and Opera glasses, Tea and coffee services. Electro-plate cake-baskets, Greenstone brooches and earrings, Very valuable plate Ladies’ and Gents’ gold guards and Albert chains, 20 gold and silver watches, Aneroid barometers, Ladies’ gold sets, Ladies’ and Gents’ diamond rings, Diamond shirt studs, Diamond bracelets, Very valuable sugar basins, and fancy goods. ALL THE PRIZES ARE NOW ON VIEW. FIRST prize.— GENT’S GOLD PRESENTATION WATCH, Worth Forty Guineas. Prize 350, IS THE GREAT REGULATING CLOCK Over the shop door. 300 GUINEAS WORTH OF PRIZES! 600 SUBSCRIBERS AT 10s. 6d. EACH. The purchaser of three tickets not winning a prize, receives £1 in cash. The purchaser of six tickets'not winning a prize, receives £5 in cash. Tickets to be had at M. J- MULLIGAN’ S (Watchmaker, Lambton-quay.) Two hundred tickets arc reserved for the Wanganui and the country districts. j Mr. Mulligan is selling off the whole of 1 his Valuable Stock 40 per cent, less than the usual selling prices.