Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 4859, 18 October 1876, Page 1

Drapery J>UBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT FIRST SHIPMENTS OF NOVELTIES ■i AND GENERAL DRAPERY, SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON OF 1876-77, • IMPORTED BY WILSON & RICHARDSON, FROM LONDON, MANCHESTER, BELFAST, PARIS, AND LYONS. WILSON & RICHARDSON are showing an immense stock of every newshape in STRAW and LEGHORN HATS; children's from Is., ladies from Is. Cd. A beautiful, collection of MILLINERY BONNETS, • 50 boxes of French and English Flowers 33 boxes of new' Feathers and Feather TrimT mings, , ■ , 1 ■ •;i j , And an extensive assortment of Ornaments and Millinenf Trimmings of all descriptions for ladies making up themselves and the trade generally. WILSON & RICHARDSON are showing new SPRING COSTUMES, from 16s. 6d. to 5 guineas. ‘ ‘ \ New Cross-overs Fichus, Jackets,' and Mantillas, in Cashmere, Lace Appliqued, Grenadine, and . Silk. ' Choice , goods at low rates. WILSON & RICHARDSON are showing hew DRESS GOODS at Is., Is. 4d., Is. Bd., and 2s. per yard, A large stock of Japanese Silks at Is. 3d to 4s. 6d. j Black and Colored Lyons Silks, Satins, Turquoise and Natti Silks for trimmings, in every shade made. . 1 ' WILSON & RICHARDSON are showing £BOO worth of . new KID GLOVES, first choice,. received , by last Suez' mail. New Silk. Ties, Scarves and Bows; new Ecru Laces and Trimmings; new Ribbons, in corded, plain, and natti; new Lace iGoods ; also, 1 case of Muslin Scollops, 4 cases of Summer Hosiery, 1 case of Cambric Handkerchiefs, 2 cases of Parasols, 6 cases of Haberdashery and small wares, and 4 cases Corsets and Underclothing. WILSON & RICHARDSON, LAMBTON-QUAY, (Late J. Burne). Established in 1848.

Hotels ■N EW ZEALANDER HOTEL, MANNERS-STEET. MB. J. FENTON has much pleasure in informing his friends and the public of Wellington and surrounding districts, thatj he has taken the above well-known and comfortable Hotel, and hopes by strict attention to business and studying the comfort of boarders to merit a continuance of the patronage'bestowed on' his predecessor. Accommodation for boarders unsurpassed. Wines, Spirits, Ales, &c., are of the very i... ; beat quality. Every customer will receive the utmost , attention. ... J. F E N T 0 N, Pbopeietoe. ANKHO T E L, Mannees-steeet, , i „ JOHN MoINTOSH, PROPRIETOR. . J.M. has much pleasure in informing his old friends in Wellington and the country districts, also the travelling public, that he has re-opened the above establishment with all the moat modem improvements, where travellers will be' sure to. experience the comforts of a home, with civility and attention combined. . Hia twenty years’ experience in the business in this city will be a guarantee that nothing but the best brands :of WINES, BEERS, SPIRITS, &c., will bo kept in stock. ; ,7 With such a bill of fare he respectfully solicits in the future a share of the patronage so liberally bestowed in the past. ■' A new and commodious Billiard Room has been erected, with one of the new and most improved tables, and under the supervision bf a : well-known experienced marker,“Old Jack.’’,., , , HAUSMANN’S central hotel, ' comer ■ of Lambton-quay and Hunterstreet. Messrs THOMAS & CEMINO having taken the above hotel, beg to inform the inhabitantSi of, Wellington and the surrounding districts that they will continue to catty en the business in a style equal { to their predecessor, and hope to merit a continuance of the support accorded to him. ‘N.B.—The Daily Luncheon at the Central .will be a speciality.,■ Breakfast at 8 a.m.; tea at 6 p.m. First-class accommodation for boarders. £T ..N I O N H >ob 'l V e very o T E L. N I G H T. Wines and Spirits of the Best Brands, Alcock’s Best Billiaed Table. [TT HITEWOOD’S (HOTEL, VV LOWER HUTT. Good Accommodation and Stabling, ! J. D. FRASER, ■ , Proprietor. RUN S WICK i. ;■ ~ . . ■ ‘WILLIB-STEEET. H O T E L, iILLIARDS. BILLIARDS. BILLIARDS. J. WALKLEY having imported from ■Melbourne one of Alcock’s first-class tables, begs to announce 1 that the room was opened on FRIDAY, 28th JULY, under the superintendence of an experienced marker. i