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AND OPEL AND | Have on Sal* T^ARSHALL M‘EWAN’S CELEBRATED ALE, No. 4. DAWSON’S PALE ALE, Nos. 3 and A MARIAN’S LIGHT BITTER ALE. LONDON ft COLONIAL Do., Nos. S and 4. All the above just landed and guaranteed. c BB AND CO.’S TELEGRAPH LINE OF ROYAL MAIL COACHES. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Newly fitted and comfortable four-horse coaches will leave the Booking-office, Stafford street, for the various branches as under— NORTHERN BRANCH. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 a.m. Blueskin Waitaki Waikouaiti Waixnati Palmerston Timaru Hampden Ashburton Otepopo Christchurch Oamaru NORTH-WESTERN BRANCH. From Waikouaiti. Leaving Dunedin every Monday & Friday, at 6 a.m. Shag Valley Eden Creek Hamilton’s Station Hill’s Creek Waihemo Hotel Dunstan Creek Pig Root Shiels Kyeburn Blacks Hamilton Dunstan Hogbum SOUTHERN BRANCH. Leaving Dunedin Daily, at 6.30 a.m., (and extra to Tokomairiro at 3 p.m. East Taieri Reliance Taieri Ferry Waihola Glenore Waitahuna Tuapeka Tokomairiro Molyneux Waihola Gorge Mondays, Wedneadaya, and Fridays. Parcels and luggage booked at reduced rates and forwarded to all parts of the province. Passengers travelling by any of our coaches must take charge and be responsible for the safety of their personal luggage, and the company will not hold themselves responsible for any loss of Sarcels or luggage above £5 unless the value be eclared and receipt given for same. HENRY HOYT and CO., Proprietors. F. P. MANSFIELD, Agent. 2nd October, 1865. FOR SALE, COKE, at £3 15s PER TON. One Ton equal to Two Tons of Coal. Orders left at the Gas Office, Rattray-street, -or the Gas Works, will receive immediate attention. The price of Coke has been REDUCED from £4 10s to £3 15s per ton; deliverable in accessible portions of the city, so as to bring this valuable and economical fuel within the reach of all classes. For household purposes one ton of Coke is equal to two tons of the best screened Newcastle Coal; and as there is little ash, no sparks, and no smoke arising from the use of Coke, it will be found cleaner, safer, and more comfortable than any other fuel. Coke will produce a permanent clear fire, of intense heat, suitable for all purposes, whether used on a flat hearth, or in any description OF STOVE, GRATE, OR KITCHEN RANGE ; and can be used with great advantage mixed with wood and coal. Throughout Europe and the Colonies, Coke is not only extensively used for general household purposes, but is invariably used in club-houses, hotels, restaurants, railway stations, and other institutions where extensive cookery is carried on or great heat required. Experienced Cooks or Laundresses always Advocate the Use of Coke ; But ordinary domestics, not understanding its use, and finding that it CANNOT BE WASTED, Frequently underrate its value, until made cognisant of the great saving to them in labor attending the use of Coke for household fuel. Coke is specially prepared for Gold and Iron smelting purposes, or for malting, at £5 per ton. Coke has recently been used with great success by Engine Smiths, where heavy forgings are required. Coke bags must in all instances be returned on delivery of the Coke ; otherwise Is 6d each will be charged. Coke can be obtained of Mr Gibson, (late of M‘Leod and Gibson) and of the principal Coal Merchants ; and orders left at the Office either for Coke, Wood Preserving Tar, or a supply of Gas, will receive immediate attention. INSTRUCTIONS FOR BURNING COKE. Coke requires more draught, if used alone, than coal or wood. If mixed with coal or wood, or both, the fire should be thoroughly kindled, and the Coke then placed on the fire. As a rule, it is better for the Coke to be in rather small pieces, as otherwise it will not so readilly ignite Mod when ignited, the fire becomes too fierce.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18651124.2.16.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Volume III, Issue 797, 24 November 1865, Page 4

Word Count
629

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Volume III, Issue 797, 24 November 1865, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Volume III, Issue 797, 24 November 1865, Page 4

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