Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

Stock. g TA T I 0 N FOR S ~A~L E. Eun, 23,000 Acres, with 3.000 Ewes, 1,500 Wethers, 1,500 old Lambs, and all neces sary improvements. Apply to DALGETY, RATTRAY& CO. MOB OF CATTLE FOR SALE. A FINE mob of well-bred Cattle, numbering -about jC3L 500, to be seen on a Station in the northern part the Province. Apply to DALGETY, RATTRAY and CO. QA TT L E FOR SAL iT 250 head of well-bred young cattle running near Oamaru . ° Apply to DALGETTY, RATTRAY and CO. TO Stand this Season, at the Grange, Tokomairiro the Entire Suffolk Punch ' PI.OUGHBOY. Ploughboy is a fine upstanding horse 17 hand* high, with clean flat bone, good quarters and compact body, is good tempered and quiet in harness. Terms—Lo &>, payable as follows: £3 5s at the time the mare is brought; and £2 when she proves in foal. Paddoclcs provided for mares, but no responsibility incurred. J Apply to the Groom, at the Grange (opposite GoodalPs old hotel) ; or to Mr Dewe, the Grove, lokoniamro. mO STAND THIS SEASON At the Tokoraairiro Hotel, the Prize Horse W AHWICK. Terms £4 4s> Padddocks for Mares Provided. JAMES GOODALL. TO STAND THIS SEASON. A T M. Jl . HOPKINSON'S MOERAKf. The Thoroughbred Horse, FLYING DUTCH M AN. INLYING DUTCHMAN," by Jersey : dam by bay J_ Middleton, winner of the Dcroy at Easoiii, JB3G. Jersey, (iniporicd to Tasmania)" by Buzzard, by Blacklock ; Dam, Cobweb, winner of tlie Oaks at Epsom. 1824. See Stud Book. It will be seen by the above that Flying Dutchman is one of the best bred horses in the Colonies, and for bone and symmetry cannot bs surpassed. Terms, £o ss, including oomage. to stand mrs season, At Seaward Downs, Mataura. TH E pure IMPORTED HORSE EfiLINTON. Terms : £8 Bs. each luare, to be paid before delivery : ~ one in five allowed to Oona fide, owners. Two securely fenced Paddocks of 1000 acres each provided for mines, and every care taken, but without responsibility. After the season, one shilling per week will be charged for each mare left for agistment. JOHN MORTON, Manager. TO STAND THIS SEASON, JN the Tokomairiro and North and South Clutha Districts, The thoroughbred entire horse, BENEDICT, Seven-year-old, by the celebrated horse Cossack (imported to New South Wales) out of a thoroughbred mare (imported by Mr Hargre.aves) Benedict is a beautiful chesnut, -fifteen and a half hands high, very compact and muscular, and particularly good tempered. Terms—Ls ss, payable on 31st January, 18G3. ANDERSON and THOMPSON, Proprietors. Medical* MEDICAL. DR. HOCKEN, late Surgeon of the s. s. Great Britain, Princes-street Chambers, opposite the Exchange Hotel, and a few doors above theJßank of ISew South Wales. Hours of Consultation : 9 to 11 a.ra., 2 to 4 p.m., and afterwards through the evening. MEDICAL. T) R MARTYR Surgery: Jetty-street, opposite Post Office. Residence : Stewart-street, opposite the Gaol. Hours of Consultation : — 9to 11 a.m. 2to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. DR. WATERS, Physician, Surgeon. Doctor oj Medicine, and Accoucheur, may be consulted daily at his residence, Dowling-street, West, the third house on the left, after ascending the steps a the Cutting, on the same side as the Bank of New South Wales. DR. MOIUCE, formerly Surgeon to the ss. Great Britain, House Surgeon to the Northampton General Hospital, the Birmingham and Midland Counties Lying-in Hospital, the Liverpool Eye and Ear Dispensary, and late Honorary Surgeon to the Bendigo Hospital, has commenced Practice in Princes-street, next door to M'Leod and Gibson's. DR. O'SULLIVAN, Member College of Physicians, Dublin ; and College of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon in the late Honorable East India Com- • pany's Service; has commenced the practice of his profession at Abbeyleix House, Dunedin. MEDICAL. DR. HENRY WILLIAMS, L.S.A., Surgeon and Accoucheur, late House Surgeon and Physician Accoucheur's Assistant, King's College Hospital, London ; and late Surgeon-superintendent of ship Minerva, and of Lyttelton in Canterbury, begs to inform the inhabitants of Waikouaiti and Hawkesbury, that he intends practising in the above districts. Dr. H. W. also intends opening a Chemist's and and Druggist's shop, and he is now ready to supply medicines; and hopes to obtain a share of public support. | REMOVAL. MR JOHN P. ARMSTRONG, SURQEON DENTIST. Having after nearly 15 years experience in Edinburgh, London, Dublin, America, and the Australian colonies, adopted this country as his future home respectfully thanks the Ladies and Gentlemen of Dunedin, and the province of Otago generally for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him during his nine months residence amongst them, and in announcing his removal from High-street to Princes-street to assure them that he will erer continue to exercise' his profession to the interests of his patients, by bringing his experience to bear on climatic requirements giving no pain, and executing all the artificial branches as • hitherto on the most approved modern principles, and in an effective and artistic manner. Attendance after 10 a.m. The Poor attended Gratituously from 9 to 10 each Morning. Please observe present address, viz.:— PRINCES STREET, Octagon side of Cutting. TEETH TEETH!! TEETH!!! MR. ALFRED BOOT Surgical Mechanical Dentist, Princes-street, (Formerly Pupil of H. L. Jacob, Esq., M.R.C.S. • M.C.D. and L.A,G, and late Dentist to the , 7 '"Royal BridgwaterHospital,) BEGS to call the attention of the public to his improved method of fitting teeth on the -principle of self-adhesion, by which the process of mastication is perfectly performed, and the articulation completely restored. The numerous impositions daily practised on the public by persons pretending to a proficiency of knowledge in the different branches of mechanical dentistry and the disappointments consequent thereon, deter many from availing themselves of relief under the inconveniences incidental to the loss of these most essential and ornamental appendages, without which mastication cannot b8 properly effected, and the train of diseases arising from indigestion naturally follow. This requisite so necessary to health, and to the enjoyment of our food, is effectively substituted on Mr. Boot's principle from one to a complete Bet 'With* «ut the least inconvenience to the wearer. .-;--.; ~ Charges moderat' .

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18621031.2.4.6

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 270, 31 October 1862, Page 3

Word Count
993

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Otago Daily Times, Issue 270, 31 October 1862, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Otago Daily Times, Issue 270, 31 October 1862, Page 3

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert