Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume X, Issue 1843, 1 February 1888, Page 4

mAIPOBOHENTJI HA.CX JL BAOES. SO BE HELD OK FBLDAY, 10th PEBBTJABT, 1888. Stewards— Tamahnki, Tanawhai, Ngawini, Kaki, Maka. Judges— Messrs. Bate and Patohi. Olerk of ScalesWilliam H. Awaturi. Starter— Mr.W. Adamson. Olerk of Course— Rangiroa. Handicappers— Messrs. Tito and S. Adamson. Handicap Hurdle Race of £5; open to European and Maori; second horße £1 from stakes ; distance, about two miles, over eight flights of hardies 3ft 6in high; nomination 3s, acceptance 2s; to ttert at 12.30 p.m. Hack Hardies (Maori) £3 ; second horse 10s out of stakes ; distance, 1 mile ; four flights of hurdles; nomination, 38. Maiden Flat (European and Maori), £4> ; second horse to receire £1 out of the stakes ; distance, li miles ; for all , hones that have never won a race ; entrance, 4s. Eautu Handicap of £15 (open to Maori and European); second horse to receive £2 10b from stakes; distance, 2 miles; nomination 10s, acceptance ss. Flying Handicap of £4 (Maori) ; second horße £1 out of stakes; distance, one mile ; nomination 3s, acceptance Is. Hack Race of £2 (open to European and Maori) ; catch weights ; one mile ; entrance, 2s. Oonsolation Handicap of £3 (European and Maori) ; second horse 10s out of the stakes ; one mile ; nomination 2s, acceptance Is. All nominations for Handicaps must be in the Secretary's hands, address care of Mr. G. V. Bate, by Saturday Evening, the 4th February, all other races, post entry. Weights will be declared on WednesDAT, the Bth February. Competition in the various events shall be striotly limited to backs. No horse may start that has over won public money, except as a hack, or so nominated, or has for six months previously been nominated for any other race than a hack race. The Maori races to be contested by horses the bonafide property of Maori owners, and trained and ridden by Maoris. No horse engaged in the other races will be allowed to run as a Maori hack. Nominations shall contain age, name, color, sex, pedigree, performances of horse, and name and colors of owner. No qualification fee required. Decision oi Stewards shall be final. Horses in the Handicaps and Maiden Bace, must be ridden in the nominated colors, under a penalty of ten shillings. NGAETJKU, Hon. Sec. NOW PUBLISHED. THE STAR ALMANACK, 1888. PBICE, ONE SHILLING. DIBECTOBT FROM WANGANUI TO NEW PLYMOUTH. The Cheapest and Best Almanack Published on the Coast. A Special Edition, containing Map of Taranaki District, is also published at Is 6d. INNES & CO., Printers and Publishers. Opinions of the Press. W« are in receipt of the Haweba Star Almanack and Dibictort for 1888, and having examined it in in several places with a view to testing its accuracy, we can heartily congratulate our spirited contemporary on the manner in which this year's volume dmb been compiled. Besides containing a directory of the cooit from Hew Plymouth to Wanganui, both inclusive, it has a much larger range of general information than any almanack we have examined this yemr.and, being pnblished at a shilling, deserves to have a wide sale.— Wanmnui Herald. We have to acknowledge the receipt of that excellent annual work, the Haweka Stab Almakack. It is replete as usual with valuable information carefully compiled and of a nature calculated to be most useful to the residents of the large district within which it circulates. The Almanack, which also contains an excellently-lithographed map of the Taranaki Provincial District, is splendid value, and a credit in every way to the office irom which it is isimod.— Wellington Press. We have to acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the Hawira Star Almanack. It is very neatly got up, and contains a fund of useful information.— We have to acknowledge the receipt of the Hawira Stax Almanack for 1888, which has been got up with its usual excellence and completeness. It contains a varied amount of general information and statistics, as well as a directory of the various centres of population in the provincial district. It will be found a useful book of reference for all classes of the community. — Taranaki News. We beg to acknowledge receipt of a copy of the Stab Almanack, Directory and Diary for the current year, published by Innes and Co., of the Hawera Star. It is a remarkably well got up volume, andshould be very useful to the West Coast settlers. —New Zealand Times. We have to acknowledge the receipt, from the proprietors, of the Hawera Star Almanack and Dibictort for 1888. It contains a directory of the district from New Plymouth to Wanganui, inclusive, and also a quantity of information which should be useful to families and others. It should command a ready sole, as the price is only one shilling.— Wanganui Chronicle. We have to acknowledge receipt of tho Hawera Stab Aut anack for 1888. This Almanack, which is now a well established book of referenco, contains a large amount of useful information.— Wellington Post. We have received a copy of tho Hawbra Star Almanack for 1888. It is a highly creditable publicatioa containing a large amount of useful infornation.— Eangitikei Advocate. One of the neatest and best got up book almanacks in the colony comes from Messrs. Innes and Co., o the Hawera and Normanby Star. It contains 256 pages of reading matter, including a directory o the Wett Coast of the North Island from Wanganu to Waitara, a distance of over 100 miles. There is also a valuable sketch map of the district, with Mount Egmont towering overhead, and a great variety of useful information. As a specimen o typography the Stab Almanack and Dirictobt will compare favorably with anything of the kind published in the Australian colonies, and it is to be hoped the enterprise of the publishers will be as sufficiently rewarded as it deserves to be.— Marlborough Express. riIARAXACUM AND PODOPHT. JLrLLIN, prepared only by X*Pep« per, London. This Fluid combination, •attracted from medical roots, is now Wed instead of blue.pill and calomel fcr the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, Md all symptoms of congestion of ke lWer, which is generally bain, beneath the • shoulders, head-ache, dxowiiness, do appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach) and feeling of general depression. It sets the sluggish iirer in motion, rery slightly acts on the bowels, giring a sense of health and comfort within 24 hours. It is the safest medicine. Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, whos»! name is. on every label. Bottles, 2* 9d and 4s 6d. Sold by all chem iits. * A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, Cape, •nd Colonies generally. . ■ ONE box of Clarke's B 41 Pills is warranted to cure all discharges irom the urinary organs, in either sex (acquired or constitutional), gravel, and pains in the back. ' Guaranteed free from mercury. Sold in boxes, 4s 6d each, by all chemists and pa. tent medioine vendors, ft) Sole proprietors; The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drag Co., Lincoln, England, Wholesale of all whols esale houses.