Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4221, 30 September 1874, Page 4

nnHOMAS A. SHIRLEY begs to notify I t.n >ii« natroTis and the public that, his !otel having expired, he has Removed to those Premises known as the Royal, and -would take this opportunity of returning his best thanks for the very libe —' patronage he has received during the last th; years. T. A. S., in soliciting a continua * — l favors, has much pleasure in anno he has made arrangements for the erection of one of the largest and most commodious hotels in the Province. Featherston, June 0, 1874. TKINSON'S HOTEL, oJL Market Square, Wanganui. JAMES J. ANDERSON. FROPMKTOR. The above Hotel having changed hands, the present Proprietor begs to draw the attention of the public to its improved SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILIES and TRAVELLERS. The study of the Proprietor will always be to ensure the comfort of his patrons, and to procure none but the very best brands of WINES, SPIRITS & MALT LIQUORS, and trusts, by a strict attention to business, to receive the same liberal amount of support accorded to the late proprietress, Mrs Atkinson. The house-keeping duties of the Hotel'will be under the able management of Mrs J AMES Stbwabt. . 'PUBLIC NOTICE. The undersigned begs to inform the inhabitants of Wellington, Porirua, and surrounding districts that he has taken the PERRY INN, and has opened it as a Temperance ] Accommodation House. Travellers ™u parties visiting Porirua will find the comforts of a home, and the charges moderate. N.B.—Good stabling for horses. P. STEVENS, Proprietor SPORTSMAN'S ARMS HOTEL, WAIi , KANAE. Under tho Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency Sir James Fergnsson and suite. Conversation on Paikakariki Hill between two travellers—old acquaintances : " Hullo, Boss, where have you put in the night?" "Why, at Waikanae. I always manage to make a stage there if possible." "Is it a good house!" —" Not a better on the Coast for cleanliness, civility, and the best of everything to eat and drink." "But how was your horse looked -after?" —" First class ; as much as he could stuff into him, and a dry clean bed." : ' *' I always fancied a fellow would have the miserables in such a lonely spot ; why, I'm told there is no one to speak to?" —"Don't you believe it ; you put in an hour or two with Jim Erskine or old Tom Wilson, and I'll guarantee they'll keep you alive." "Old whaling yams, I suppose?"—"You bet, and good ones too, of forty years ago." "' "Can you cross from there to Kapiti ? "Yes, Jim keeps a number of good boats, and will cross you any time in fair weather." " Any shooting ?" —" Any, amount." "By Jove ! I'll put in a week there." —" Do, you won't regret-it." " Well, so long." SaddleryADDLERY AND HARNESS. Tho undersigned is now making up every ription of Saddlery and Harness, of r rior kind, and at lower rates than an; imported. INSPECTION AND COMPARISON INVITED. On hand, —; A good assortment of carriage lamps, whips, spurs, thongs, valises, satchels, coat straps, stallion gear, breaking tackle, and all the usual Btock of a Saddler's shop. Repairs of every description connected with the trade promptly executed. J. E. EVANS, Wholesale and retail manufacturer of saddlery and harness. Under the Verandah, Lambton Quay. QADDLKRY. SADDLERY. The largest and best assorted stock d£ Saddlery in the Province of Wellington is now openedup and on view at W. WIGGINS, SADDLER, LOWER HUT T, Consisting of— Colonial, Australian, and English Saddlery, all Sizes and Shapes In consequence of being a direct Importer from the best English firms, I can guarantee those goods, and which will be sold at the lowest possible remunerative prices to make room for more coming in. This is the best opportunity offered in the trade for many years. Saddle, Bridle, Martingale & Crupper £Z 7 C Cart Harness ... 5 10 0 Trap Hames3 5 10 0 And everything else equally cheap ! Old Saddles taken in exchange. Building Materials, &c. Countess slates, 30,000 Earthenware chimney pots Naves, Australian hardwood Spokes do. Felloes do. American Coachbuilders' Mate GREENFIELD & STEWART, Steam Saw Moulding and Planing Mills, Wellington. ON SALE AT THE CITY STEAM SASH & DOOR FACTORY— Kauri and totara sashes, all sizes Kauri, red pine, and totara doors Architraves, mouldings, skirtings Cornice mouldings, all sizes Flooring, lining and rusticated boarding Greenhouse lights Sashes and doors, made to any size on the shortest notice. Country orders punctually attended to. WADDELL, M'LEOD, & WEIR, Reclaimed Land. IALMERSTON TERRACE FARM . S A W - M I L L. At end of the tramway. -: On and after the first November tho undersigned will be prepared to receive orders for seasoned timber in quantities of not less than 10,000 ft. . On hand 1,000,000 ft. of matai, 500,000 ft. of totara ; seasoned, felled with sap down. '.AMOS BURR, Timber Merchant. All orders for Wellington and Southern ports must be addressed to Messrs. Levin and Co., who are agents for the above. I MOULDINGS. Just landed, ex St. Leonards, imported direct from the manufacturers, and now ON SALE by the undersigned at VBKY low prices. Must be sold, as another consignment is daily expected. WM. TINNEY, Painter and Paperhanger, Molesworth Street. N.B.—A great variety of ceiling, staircase, and oak paperhangings. Composition Powders, &c. WILLIAM FIFE, Chemist and T*