Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 7006, 1 May 1884, Page 6

'. •;. •;,■■■-. ' ' riHURCH OF ENGLAND GBAMMAB ,V/ i ' 1 SCHOOL" ' ' Fotnroro A,D.; 1855. ' Mannkau Boad, PamelL '' ■ •"" ' - v GorMKOES : ,-■ „_- The Bight Bev. the Bishop of Auckland, B3J. Ine V ! n : .Arch.Mauns,U. e-P.Plerce^. The Vm. Arehdeacon Pritt H. O. Seth Smith, Esq., The Hon! 001. Haoltaln , K.M. .1 '. ~" - H. |. Assistants .. ~ .. "\o. A. Tobin, Drawing and Painting .. ~ K. Watkins Writing, Commercial Arithmetic, BookfcWng -. ,-• .-.. .. H..Smith Mechanical Drawlne.and Snperin- ____~ tondent of Workshop :. .. F. J. Claridge _ BuDcrintendent of Uymnasinm' .. A. B. Broomhall ■ Terms be. in Monday. 4th February, 26th May. 16th September. Fees (£8 lOs per term) cover all branches ,of lnMrnctlon. Prospectuses can be obtained-from the Headmatter. . x> o 0 k-.k'.b e pin g. . Mr. HORACE SMITH iChnrch of England' Grammar School) holds Evening, classes at his residence on Mondays and Fridajs, from seven till nine p.m., and on Saturday Afurnopna frem half-past two till hallnast f onr. ■ . .. * TpxlvaVe Pupils receired a,t Venusla, or attended at ihelr own residences. .. • . Address: Venusia, Upper Pitt-street, opposite the Baths. . : -. , u ■■ HERR LOUIS TPTSCHKA, IMP. AO4BEUV Of MUSIC, VIENNA, begs to ana»u>ce that he has settled permanently in Auck land, for the purpose of receiving pupils for Singlne, ; Pianoforte, Violin, and other Stringed Instruments, :H»nnoßy, etc. Terms at A. Eady's Auckland ilusic Warehouse. Queen-street; or Herr Tuuchka's residepce, eomeraet Place, Graf ton Road, two minutes' from phpral Hall, MUSICAL.— MR. NEVILLE GEORGE BABNETT (FelL Coll. Org., London), Professional Teacher of Music, elves instructions in the 'various branches of Music Study—Pianoforte, Organ, 'Harmonium,' Singing, Harmony, General Theory. &c. f ] S&r-For particulars apply at Eady's Music Wareihonse, Queen-street- ' MRS. CLAYTON'S Ladies , School, ParnelL—The Dancing Class will be undei Professor Bernard's supervision, next term. Noni pupils may join, by applying to Mrs. Clayton; MIS S DON 6 V AN, Teioher op PiAsoroEiE, Roxqbel House, Beresf off Pitt-street. Vacancies for pupils. MR. W. H. HARD WICK, ; (Organist of St. Paul's Church), TEACHEB OF PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN. For Terms and particulars address Eady's Music Warehouse. , ■fk/r R. J o n s on, IWL - ' Oertincated Teacher of PHONOGRAPHY, Shorthand Teacher at the College and Grammai School.' Address: Earangahape Road. ' 1 TUT R. " J>- P ° L "? ti Organist of St. Luke's, Remuera, TEACHER OF ORGAN, AMERICAN ORGAN, .HARMONIDM, PIANOFORTE AND SINGING, WELLESLET-STREET EAST. TklT A D A M E p O O L E Y, TEACHER OF SURGING 'akd CULTIVATION, OF THE VOICE, WELLESLKY-STBEET EAST. ■m/r r. ,'r al p h ho od, LESSONS IN PIANOFORTE PEATINS. Letters to be left at Eadys Mudo Warehouse. Mr. Hood attends Concerts. Mr. Hood respraes teaching on the Ist of February. Vacancies for pupils. DANCING, Maaonio Hailj Prinoeasstreet.—Prof. .Bernard's EveniDg Classes (at above Hal}) beginy on Wednesda7,etli April,7.Bo p.m. Afternoon Class—Thursday, 10th, 3 pm. Juveniles— Saturday, 12th, 8 p.m. Iptending puplbf must apply early. SpeplaUties—the New Valse, the Slow Valse. and the French Cotillions. Terms: Gents, £1 ss; Ladles and Juveniles, One Guinea. Private Lessons daUy at Hall., Residence, 75, Hobson-atreet. Cards at Upton's, Queen-street. •' ' THE Rev.: Humfrey Da vie reoeivee Boys SB Boarders'who attend the Auckland College and Gramnfar School,'and he also takes'ybuu«er Boys (to prepare for the same) either as Boarders or Day Pupils. - • ....... The next term commences on the 19th May.. Emily Place, Auckland. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. BT. JOHN'S'COLLEGE (TAMAKI, NEAB AUCKLAND). A High Class Boarding and Day SchopL Clastical, General.' arid' Religious Education.'" Preparation for Univenity Matriculation and other Examinations. The next term will commence on May 26.1884. For lull piospectui and references apply to BEV. T. F.KING, " Principal nETSTOLBUM PAINTING. V ■ ■ •' —-. A. S. KEMPLA.Y . ' Has much pleasure in intimating to his friends and the pnblio in general that he has taken Rooms for THE SAI.B OF AND INSTBDOIIOK IK CRYSTOLEUM TAINTING, Being the itEW PROCESS OF PAINTIKO IN OILS, By means of which ENTIKE NOTICES IN TH3 AET Aro enabled to Pbodcce Hiohlt-finibhkd PeKTBAITS, LANDSOAPES, \ FIGURE AND ELOWER PIECE 3, And PICTORES OK ALL SUBJECTS, And IN ANY SIZE. All Information regarding cost of materials and terms for instruction may be obtained on application at the Studio, GOODSON'S ARCADE (First Floor), ■ "- ' : ■ Qcilli.-SIBIXI. N.B.—Snccess guaranteed to every pnpll Instructed . Oil and Colourjnea. PAP E R H A N G I N G CI A.-P K BEANGINeO W. PTTTT.T.TPPS & SON - Have received, ex late arrivals pAOKAQKS, ■ '.': Containing 55 500 B. OLLS OT pAPEBHANGINQ Consisting of New Pattern!, for Drawing, Dining, Bedrooms, and Hall and Staircase, suitable for the mansion or cottage. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BEST VALUB EVBB OFFERED IN PAPEEHANGINGS. I 91g J>ACKAGK3 SCRIMS AND HESSIANS. PLATE AND SHEET GLASS WHITE LEAD, OILS, TURPS, VARNISHES, &O AND ALL TRADB SUNDBIXS. /OHILLIPPS & QON, 95 AND 97 QnKBN-gIBKM. PURE INDIAN TEA! DIRECT FROM THE KALABAREE AND NUCSALBAREE TEA GARDENS, IN THE DAEJEELING DISTRICT, INDIA. The Proprietors of these Gardens, after paying New Zealand a visit, have authorised me to offer to the Public of Auckland, a small lot of their Teas, made up expressly for this market, in 5, 7, 10, and 20 lb. boxea fer Timilies, Settlers, and Storekeeper*, and at prices to suit al'. and they confidently recommend it at an economical and Pure Tea, sure to make its way on its own merits after a fair and impartial trial, its very purity being a sight drawback at the first, as the public palate—long accustomed to Chiaa tea, -which is always acented. and very often adulterated—ohjects to the strong Savour of the Pure Indian, but in the majority of cases a short: trial confirms its intrinsic value and establishes its superiority and general consumption. Hiving myself settled in this colony after a very long experience (n India, I am naturally anxious to help th» introduction of what I full well know to be a superior Tea to the China, which in the near future it is jure to .uppUnt—" the latest English market reports confiims this "—besides ultimately leading to * direct trade with India, the beneficial effects of Which.will be felt b>- .he whole colony. At present these Teas can je procured on application to' myielf at Remuer* or care of Messrs. Cruickshank and Co ; from Mr. R. 8. Carter, EUersUe; and at Mr. Steadman's 163, Queen-street, where I will make arrangements for sale In one pound packets, at the same time recommending the original packages in preference. Should the sale be successful 7 will guarantee a constmt sopply of all clvses of Indian Tea, and make airan«etnents for a retail store in a central position at present unattainable. J. W. HBRROLD. ■\7"OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI JL - ATION, OOBNKB O> WELLXSIiST AND ALBKBT-STBEETS, Beading Room, Comfortably Fnmlmhed. jlll the Leading Papers on the tables. Subscription, 2s fjd per quarter. The Library contains upwards of 2SM yola. in the various departments of Literature. Sub scriptlon,-2s 6d per quarter.. Txa and Oonnu Pbo visas. . Emplotvxhx aiti> Boabdino-houi* Be OUTXOU. " Uxrnxaß job Yodho Mis on Tuksoats, lit T.SO Evanrelistic Services, Thursdays, at Bible Reading and Prayer, Saturdays, at 7.80. Bible uiass, Bpnday, at 3 p.m. STRANGLES and others (especially Yorjuo Meh) cordially invited to visit the ruoms, where all tnfornuMon j ed. Op ' bom 8 a.m. to 10 P.ia.'