Page 8 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9084, 19 June 1888, Page 8

Sermons, Lectures, Soirees, &c. TJYGENERAL REQUEST. PASTOR GEORGE MULLER Will Deliver THREE LECTURES On Truths in connection with the SECOND COMING OF OUR LORD JESUS, In the Lecture Hall, Y.M.C.A,, THIS DAY (Tuesday). 19rn, WEDNESDAY, 20TH, AND THURSDAY, 21ST INST, Commencing each Evening; at 7.30. Collection to defray expenses. Wμ. BRAKENRIG, Gen. Sec DALVATION A RM Y. COLONEL AND MRS. TAYLOR (Late of India), ] MAJOR LOVELOCK, THE AMAZON WARRIORS, AND OTHER OFFICERS, At the BARRACKS, ALBERT-STREET, TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), Welcome Tea, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Tickets, Is. Booksellers and Stationers. TTPTON & rj o ' " COLONISTS:" a tale of australia. Illustrating Goldfields and City Life in Australia between 1851-1870, BY ALBERT ROCK. I 9" QUEEN-STREET. AUCKLAND AND |^OOPER. List of Works on MINERALOGY, METALLURGY, & MINING s. d, Aaron, C. H., Leaching Gold and Silver Ores Iβ 0 Aaron, C. H., Assaying Pts. 1, and 2—3 .. 15 0 Anderson, J. W., The Prospectors' Hand Book 4 0 Bayley, T., Assay Iron and Steel Ores .. 4 0 IJauerman, H., Descriptive Mineralogy .. 7 0 Bauerman, H., Systematic Mineralogy .. 7 0 Campbell, J., Simple Toste for Minerals .. 2 C Danby, T. \V., Determination of Minerals by the Blowpipe 6 0 Davies, D.C., Metalliferous Minerals and Mining HO Etheridge, R., Catalogue of Works on Minerals, Mining and Metallurgy, &c., of Australia 10 6 Galloway, R. L., Coal Minin? in Groat Britain 8 fl Handbook of New Zealand Mines .. .. 5 0 Kustel, G., Roasting of Gold and Silver Ores 6 8 Lintern, W., Mineral Surveyors and Valuers Guide 4 0 Osborn, 11. S., Practical Manual of Minerals, Mines, and Mining, 1888 24 0 Phillips, J. A., and Bauerman, H., Elements of Metallurgy ; or the Ait of Extracting Metals from their Ores, 1887 .. .. 40 0 Ramsay, A., Rudiments of Mineralogy .. 4 0 Report on The Mining Industry of New Zealand 2 0 Rutley, F., Study of Rocks 5 0 TO ARRIVE— Bloxain's Metals 6 0 Davies, D.C., Earthy Minerals and Mining 14 0 Kunhardt's Ore Dressing 7 0 Phillip, J. A., Ore Deposits 27 6 Add 2d in the shilling on price of book for postage. 70. QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. Conveyances. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS. TELEGRAPH iINE OF ROYAL MAIL COACHES BETWEEN OXFORD AND TAUPO (running in connection with Crowther & McCawley's Mail Lino of Coaches botween Taupo and Napier). On and after March S, 1887, the Mail Coach will leave Oxford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7.a0a,m., arriving at Ohinemutu at noon. leaves Ohinemutu every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 a.m., arriving at Oxford in time to catch train for Auckland. Coaches running from Ohineinutu to Tikitere daily. Fares: Single Return. Oxford to Ohinemutu .. .. 17a 6d £1 10s Ohinemutu to Tikitere — 10s Rfltorua to Taupo .. 30s — Taupo to Napier .. .. £210s — Return : Auckland to Ohinemutu (coach and rail), first class, £3 10s.; second class, £2 17s 6d. Paities wishing to go through Cambridge, can make arrangements for private conveyances to visit any part of the Hot Lake District, including Wairakei, Taupo. and through to Napier. Saddle Horses and Buggies always on hire, at either Cambridge, Oxford, or Onineinutu. Letters or telegrams promptly attended to. W. K. CARTER, Coach Proprietor. Harrt H. Hayr & Co., Passenger Agents, Lower Queen-street, Auckland. TIME-TABLE. DAVIES BROS. , 'BUSES. Leave Devonport: Leave Takapuna: 8.20 a.m. 0.5 a.m. 10.20 a.m. 11.15 a.m. 2 p.m. S p.m. 4.20 p.m. 5.15 p.m. Sundays: 10 a,m. 11 a.rn. 2.26 p.m 4.30 p.m. Return iares, la <kl; weekly tickets at reduced rates. Special trips can be arranged at Post Offices, Devonport and Takapuna. DEVONPORT, WAIWERA, AND WARKWORTH ROYAL MAIL COACH. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS. Leave Devonport 8 a.m.; Takapuna, 8.30 a.m.; (Vado, 10.30 a.m.; Waiwera, 12 noon; Puhoi, 12.45 p.m. Arrive at Warkworth, 2.30 p.m. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS Leave Warkworth, 8 a.m.; Puhoi, 9.30 a.m.; Waiwera, 10.15 a,m.; Wade, 11.S0 a.m.; Takapuna 2 p.m. Arrive at Devonport, 2.30 p.m. THOMAS BUTLER, Proprietor. ■\TICTORIA STABLES, corner of WelT lesley and Lome-streets. I have a very great variety of vehicles for hire or for sale, comprising: Really good Carrisiges for weddings or private use; Waggonettes, hooded and open, to carry six or eight people; 80 Buggies, hooded and open, single and double seated; 'Buses and Breaks, modern kinds, carrying from thirteen to twenty-four passengers, with two, three, or four horses. Also, a special lot of Hearses and Mourning Coaches, carrying both coffin and passengers, always clean and well equipped ; Undertakers liberally dealt with. If you want to hire a good Saddle Horse, or a good turnout of any kind, come to me. My telephone No. is 257. For Livery and Bait Horses, there is no place like mine. TO. CROWTHER. npHAMES TO PAEROA, TAURANGA, X AND TE AROHA BRADLEY & CO.'s Royal Mail Cqach leaves Symington's ROYAL HOTEL. Thames, for Tβ Aroha daily, at eight a.m., arriving at Te Aroha at two p.m. Leaves Te Aroha MONDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, and FRIDAY at nine a.m.; and TUESDAY and SATURDAY at eleven a.m. From September Ist, a Coach will also start at seven o'clock every morning from Paeroa, arriving at Thames at half-past ten; returning from Thames at three p.m., arriving at Paeroa at seven p.m. Saddle Horses, Single and Double Buggies, on hire at Thames and Te Aroha; can be left at Hikutaia, Paeroa, or Te Aroha. Pay only one way. Stables opened at all hours. BRADLEY & FERGUSON, Proprietors. Auckland Booking Agents: Harry H. Hayr and Co., Lower Queen-street, Auckland. VISITORS TO TE AROHA.—Notice.— T The undersigned will run a Coach from Te Aroha on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, meeting Train for Auckland at Morrinsville on those days, and returning to Te Aroha from Morrinsville on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays on arrival of Train from Auckland, conveying passengers parcels, and mails. E. GALLAGHER. TJOT X UNCHEON T^AILY, From 11 till 2 o'Clook. CONDUCTED ON THE AMERICAN PRINCIPLE, Consisting of SOUPS, PRIME # BOAST JOINTS, ENTREES, AND SALADS, WITH TANKARD OP ALB Foe (>D. Mr. H. Bennett of the PIER HOTEL, ALBERTSTREET, is determined that his AMERICAN LUNCHEON ahall be served in firakclass stylo, and s econd to none in the colony