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COBB & CO. T IVERY AND BAIT STABLES. JJ VICTORIA-STREET. W OtiCN ALL HoUES OF NIGHT. FOR HIRE: Ladies and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses Waggonets. single or double harness Open and Covered Buggies single or doubleseated. COACHES DAILY At 8 a.m., for At 3 p.m., for Otahuhu Otahuhu * Fapatoitoi Papatoitoi Papakura Papakura Drury Drury. Martin's Farm Kazorback Queen's Redoubt Maungatawhiri Creek.

HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. OMNIBUSES leave the Bazaar Yards for NEWMARK El', MOUNT ST. JOEtf, EPSOM, and ONEHUNGA every day (Sundays excepted), punctually at 8, 9, 10, 11, noon, and at 1,2, 3, 4, and 5 o'clock ; returning from ONEUUNGA to AUCKLAND at the same hours. On Sundays from each place at 9 a.m. and at 4 p.m. A 'Bus also leaves the Bazaar Yards daily for NEWMARKET, JUNCTION HOTEL, HARP OF ERIN, PANMURE, and HOWICK at 3 p.m.; returning from HOWICK at 8 a.m. FOR HIRE: Open aud Close Carriages Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses Dog Carts, Buggies, aud Sociables. Horses Bought and Sold Privately. H. HARDINGTON.

NOTICE TO THE INHABITANTS BEYOND OTAHUHU, OH THE GREAT SOUTH ROAD. MR. WALTER RUNCIMAN having retired from the Carting, the undersigned purpose to despatch DRAYS on TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS, for MAUNGATAWHIRI CREEK, aud trust, by punstuality aud attention, to merit a share of public patronage. W. J. HURST & CO., Queen-street, (Late agents for Walter Runciman.) NEWTON, KARA^GAHAPE ROAD, PONSONBY ROAD cOLLKGE ROAD, AND DEDWOOL. AN ALBEUT Ca.ll leaves the corner of College Road and Dedwood, at 8.30 every morning, passing down Ponsonbyßoad, and through Newton and Ujiper Queen-strfcec, to towu. Lesves the Metropolitan Hotel, corner of FortBtreet, at 15 minutes before 6 p.m. J". McGARRY.

IMPORTANT NOTICE. HUNTER & CO., STOCK AND STATION SALESMEN, WOULD respectfully direct the attention of persons sending stock for sale at their REGULAR WEEKLY SALES .AT NEWMARKET, OTAHtJHU, aud DURHAMSTREET SALE YARDS, that they have made arrangements with George Howard, Esq., for receiving Shipments of Stock, consigned to them, at his farm on the West Tamaki, where there are good Grass Paddocks, well watered, within a quarter of a mile of the Laudiug-pla.ee. The advantages of this landing-place are — that it is within six miles Oi the Market, and twenty miles nearer the Market than the east bank of the Tamaki, thereby saving a long drive to fat cattle. There is no bar to cross, and a good draft of water for large vessels at all times of the tide. The landingplace is opposite Brovvu's Island, immediately round the beacon at the West Tamaki Head, and within one hundred yards of the shore. THE TAMAKI LANDING. MR. ALFRED BUCKLAND RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he has ERECTED a substantial WHARF, with Secure Moorings for vessels, at his Landing on East Bank of TAMAKI, on which both cattle and sheep are landed, so as to pie/cnt their access to salt water. Experienced Persons at all times present to receive Stock, which can be forwarded at once to the market, or remain for a time at grass — at the option of consignee. November 15, 1865. GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STITCH AND "LOCK STITCH" SEWING MACHINES. rpHE GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC-STITCH X MACBINES will hem, fell, cord, bind, tuck, gather, quilt, braid, and embroider. They are simple, durable, and not liable to derangement. They sew fiom ordinary reels, and no re- winding of the thread is necessary. They sew with equal facility all fabrics, the most delicate and the heaviest, and with all kinds of thread, silk, cotton, or linen ; their seam is so strong and elastic that it never breaks even on the bias. They fasten both ends of the seam by their own operation. . Their seam, though cut at every sixth stitch, remains firm, and neither runs nor ravels in wear. Their seam is plump and beautiful, and retains its plumpness and beauty after washing better than any other. Their seam can be removed in altering garments, after proper instruction, without picking or cutting them. Watching and varying the tensions upon the threads, necessary in other machines, is unnecessary in these. The tensions being once adjusted on the Grover and Baker elastic-stitch machine, any amount of sewing may be done without change. They make beautiful embroidery, and are the only machines that both embroider and sew perfectly. THE GROVER & BAKER SHUTTLE OR LOCK-STITCH MACHINES, Which are comparatively new, combine the good points of former shuttle machines with most important improvements, makiug them the most simple, perfect, efficient, and durable shuttle or " lock-ititch" machines yet introduced. Hence the universal favour and success of the machines wherever known. For all descriptions of cloth or leather work they have no equal. THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS Over all competitors, both for machines and machine work, were taken by the Grover and BakeV Sewingmachine Company in 1863 and 1864, at thirty-one State and county exhibitions in America, where all the other leading machines were placed in competition. UPWARDS OF 100,000 Of these machines are in use in all| parts of the world. MESSRS. WINKS k HALL, Auckland, Agents. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. f ■ THIS invaluable Medioine, which has been known J throughout the' United Kingdom for nearly; half a century, and recognised by all who have tried it to be the BEST PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, is admirably adapted to supply a great want— that of a remedy always at hand, easy of application, and certain in its results. From their largely-extended sale and general adoption, they may be fairly classed as * HOUSEHOLD NECKSSAKY. Sold by all chemists and other dealers in patent medicinei. Agents for New Zealand: — Wellington: Mr. Chas. D. Babbaud. Auckland : Mr. B. Kimp.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18660220.2.31.6

Bibliographic details

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXII, Issue 2682, 20 February 1866, Page 8

Word Count
933

Page 8 Advertisements Column 6 Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXII, Issue 2682, 20 February 1866, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 6 Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXII, Issue 2682, 20 February 1866, Page 8