Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Tuapeka Times, Volume XVII, Issue 1029, 2 April 1884, Page 2

WESLEYAN CHURCH, TUAPEKA. ON Sunday, services will be conducted as.. folldws:— • , \ - .' Lawrence (morning) '-Prayer Meeting : ». X (evening)— Mr F. VivlAW ' ' Blue Spur (morning)— Mr Miuhtbn . -j. "-, Mr MiraTTßK' , THE following are the H%b appointed for holding sittings of Courts : Date. Place Court! April, A. Hindoo .Warden's,- — -»-.. „ 7 Lawrence ... Resident Magistrate's " 8 s Milton ... do. 9 Balolutha ... do. „ 15 Tapanui ... do. (3 p.m.) „ 16 do ... do. (10 a.m.) „ 18 Waikaia ... R.M. and Warden's „ 21 Lawrence ... Resident Magistrate's „ 22 Milton ... do. „ 23 Balolutha ... do. „ 25 Lawrence ... Warden's „28 do ... Resident Magistrate's An Officer will attend at Hnvelock on the first Thursday, and at Waipori on the third Thursday in oach month, to collect revenue and receive applications. J. N. WOOD, R.M. and Warden. P\R WITHERS, Public Vaccinator for the Tuapeka District, will Vaccinate as under :— At Tuapeka Hospital, during the month of April, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At Blue Spur, on Monday, 31st March, and 7ih and 14th April, at 3 p.m. At Waitahuna, on Tuesday, Ist and Bth April, at 3.30 p m. LOYAL BLUE SPUR LODGE, M.U.1.0.0.F. 11HE Seventeenth Anniversary of the abov ■*• Lodge will be celebrated by a Soiree, Concert, aud Ball in the Assembly Rooms, Blue Spur, on THURSDAY, 10th APRIL, 1884. Tea on the tables at seven o'clock p.m. Tickets— Double, 6s j single, 43. E. VARCOE, Permanent Secretary. £1 REWARD. QTRAYED from Coal Creek, on or about 28th January,lßß4, one Bay Cob, branded ££ on off shoulder, having one hind foot white. The above reward will be paid to anyone delivering, or giving such information as will lead to the recovery of the above horse R. COSKERY, Clifton Hotel, Beaumont.

A new departure was taken at tace meetings at the Onehunga (Auckland) races on Monday. The Licensing Committee refused to grant extension licenses, and in consequence the race meeting was carried on on temperance principles. Though there were a thousand people present, the meeting was quiet, and orderly, and the usual free fights did not come off,