Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3760, 15 January 1881, Page 3

1 Drapery , J. MARSHALL t r a s , -no. w RECEIVED HIS NEW SHIPMENTS OF —S UMM ER— Drapery, MILLINERY, Clothing. FURNISHING, &c, BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOE THE Christinas and New Years' Trade. J. MARSHALL, ALBERT STREET AND POLLEN STREET. Notices /CONSULTATION QWEEP ON THE DUNEDINCUP (UNLIMITED). Rtrjsr Febbtjaby 23bd, 1881. Tickets £1. H. Gillett. Exchange Hotel, Parnell. 1638 TEAS If Bacon COFFEES j^fl HAMS . ■-. SPICES HT^ CHEESE JAMS * MAIZE JELLIES OATS SAUCES • *m^ WHEAT GROCERIES and FLOUR OILMEN'S (Wood's, lOOlbs STORES j^S^ and 501b Bags) o*^ SHARPS PRESERVES „ BEAN OATMEAL EVEBT Description -CZ2 POTATOES OF AND the PRODUCE . Veet Best of QUALITY, g^jjaj Every ■ & HH^i Description AT THE AT LOWEST LOWEST PBICES. A PRICES. ■TEA If TEA Dealers, Dealers, Pollen St., Thames. James Browne's NEW GENERAL FURNISHING STORE, CENTRAL POLLEN STREET. JAMES BROWNE having got his large N stock of GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS into proper order in his NEW, CENTRAL, and COMMODIOUS PREMISES in POLLEN STREET, desires to call the attention of his old customers and the public in general to the same, being confident that for VARIETY, QUALITY, AND CHEAPNESS it CANNOT be EQUALLED on the Thames. ' Double and Single Iron and Wood Bedsteads ; Mattresses; Paliasses; Pillows, both feather and pulu. Children's Cots in great variety. Dressing Tables, Chests of Drawers, Washstands and Ware. Toiiet Glasses—All sorts, sizes, and prices. Drawing Room Suites—in Hair, Repp, and Damask. Chairs —both Rocking, Cane, and Kitchen. Carpets, Hearthrugs, China Matting (superior quality), and Mats. Perambulators —all makes. Kerosene Lamps —a beautiful selection. Cruet Stands, Electro-plated Spoons and Forks, Teapots, &c. Glass Ware and Crockery in great variety, and very cheap. Camp Ovens, Boilers, Saucepans, and all kinds of kitchen requisites. Garden Tools, &c, &o. . A Oai.li is RespectpoliLy Invited. The difference between a Gent and a Gentle man ,—The Gent turns up what he has for a nose and says, Oh, Ah. The Gentleman walks into McGowan's and says, Mao give me a pound of your Tea, and send for order every week '