g AMES’S DUNSTaN HOTEL, CLYDE ’■ WILLIAM E AMES (Lite of Ida Valley), having taken the above Hotel, begs to assure his Friends and the Public in general that no attention or exertion shall be wanting on his part to maintain the high reputation the DUNSTAN HOTEL has so long enjoyed under his predecessor. Wines, Spirits, and Ales of the Best Brand Alcock’s Prize Billiard Table. Sample Booms for Travellers. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. —o — Adjacent to the Hotel is a Cottage, with private entrance and containing most comfortable accommodation for families. Cobb and Co.’s Telegraph Line of Koyal Mail Coache Leave the Duustan Hotel four times a week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday—for all parts of the Colony. N.B. Good Stabling and Attendance. Saddle and Harness Horses and Buggies Always on Hire. JJYAN’S BENDIGO HOTEL SUNDER LAND-ST., CLYDE. (Within two hundred yards of the PostOflice and Government Buildings.) EDWARD G. RYAN begs to return thanks to his numerous friends and the public for the support accorded to him for the past six years, and takes the present opportunity of saying that the same attention as hitherto will be paid to secure a continuance of past favors. Good Stabling'and Loose Boxes, and every Attention Paid to Horses. QLYDE HOTEL, SUNDERLAND-ST., CLYDE. THOMAS HAWTHORNE, Proprietor. First-class Accommodation for Travellers and Boarders. First-class Billiard Table. Wines andJSpirijs of Choicest Brands. N.B.—The Best and Most Extensive Range of Stabling in the District. pORT PHILLIP HOTEL, CLYDE, JOHN COX Begs to inform his many Friends and the Public Generally that he is still to be found at the old spot, Unrivalled Accommodation for Visitors and Boarders. Supcror and Most Comodious Stabling. First-clsss Loose Boxes. N. B. —The Quality of the Wines, Spirits, &c., of the Port Phillip Hotel is too well known to require puffing. JOHN COX, Proprietor, READ ONE! READ ALL! ! J O 11 N Is to be Seen at the Old Spot. Stabling ... Bs. per night QtYDNEY HOTEL S'IABLES. JOHN J. LAING Begs to inform the travelling Public that he has rented the Stables of the above well known Hotel from Mrs. Smitham, and hopes to be patronised by many of bis old Friends and acquaintances. Every care and attention bestowed, and the best feed kept. For a training stable it is unequalled in the District, the loose boxes being lofty and roomy. Young horses carefully broken in to harness or saddle. Saddle or harness horses for hire at a minute's notice. J, J. LAING. C 0 x
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Bibliographic details
Dunstan Times, Issue 564, 7 February 1873, Page 1
Word Count
415Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Dunstan Times, Issue 564, 7 February 1873, Page 1
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