STEAM TO AUCKLAND, OaBBYINQ PisSBNGEBfI AND CABfIO. a " mflE s.s, EOTOMAHANA. A. Fabqtjhab, Master, Fbom Thames. 29th —Friday, at 8 mprning 30th—Saturday, at 8 morning Fbom Auckland. 28th—Thursday, at 1 afternoon I 29th—Friday, at 3 afternoon ■ . 30fch—Saturday, at 3 afternoon I Weather and other circumstances Permitting. \ Freight to Te Aroha, 25s por ton. ■$§T Not rea^onsibls for Accidents in Shipping, Carrying, or Discharging Live Stock, or for any Gooas, Tavcalfl, &c, put on board unloss signed for, and all Goods stored «r« nt tin risk of Consignee. H. 0. GtanESKB, Agent, STEAM TO AUCKLAND. Cabbting Passengebs and Caboo. n~. , mHE favorite Steamer, X^#j|S KNTEEPEISE No 8. PaoM Goods Wh»«i. 30th—Saturday, at 10 nighfc Fbom Auobxand. 29th—Friday* at 12 midn'ght , SINGLE FAEE (SALOON) ... 7s 6d „ (DECK) ... 5s Od Wexther and other circumstances Permitting iSofe responsible for accidents in shipping, carrying, or diacbarging live stock, or any goods parcels, etc., put on board unless signed for, and all goods stared are at the risk of consignees. No claims for damage to or Bhort delivery of cargo will be recognised unless made within 48 hours after date of shipment^ ~'~ OfflceShortland. : , H. 0. Giegespib, Agent. THAMES EIVEE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, DAILY STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH OHINEMUEI AND . TE AEOHA. "j 54 fT^HE 8.8, J3&" _PATIKI. From Shobtiand, calling at Goods' Wharf. Friday, 29th, at 5.30 morning" Fbom Te Aboha. Thursday, 28th, at 7 morning Satwday, 30tb, at 7.30 morning FARES! Single. Eeturn. Turua ... ... 2s Od 3s Od Hikutaia... ... 8s Od 5b Od ' Junction and Paoroa 4s Od 6s Od Te Aroha ... 7s 6d 12s 6d Weathor and other circumstances permitting. H. 0. Giiibbfib, Manager. STEAM TO OHINEMUEI. '* TpHB p.s. &&£t~ ™ AHOHA, H. Damon, Master. Fbom SHOBTiMifD, calling at Curtis' Wharf. For Paeboa— Thursday, 28th, at 5 morning Saturday, 30fch, at 5.30 morning From Paeb3A.~ Friday, 29th, at 9 morning 9919 H. 0. Giedespib, Agent.
Among the most astounding of the wonders exhibited at the Paris Electrical Exhibition (writes the correspondent of a contemporary) is the thermomicrophone of Dr Ochorowitz, shaped like horns, and hnng in the centre of the great hall, from which issue the airs played by a military band 300 yards away, and heard by all the people in the hall; a typographic press by M. Alauzet, worked by electricity; and the Bunokorff coil, producing an exact imitation of lightning. But the wonder of wonders the electric galvamo transformation of plants and flowers into solid metal under the eyes of the spectators, who can hardly believe the evidence or their senses. In connection with these amazing results, the luminous jewels, bells, tire-warmers, safe-protectors, and. all the innumerable models of electric aplicationa to telegraphy, railways, mines, and inafcru*' ments for general and private utility, however interesting and important, were left comparatively unnoticed. "&OU9H Os Corns."—Ask for Wells' " Rough on Come." Quick relief, complete, poruiiiueat cure. Corns, warts, bunions.— EemytUot'ue, Prossei 1 aud Co., Agents, A«ak« lacd.
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Bibliographic details
Thames Star, Volume XVI, Issue 5105, 28 May 1885, Page 2
Word Count
482Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Star, Volume XVI, Issue 5105, 28 May 1885, Page 2
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