Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Dunstan Times, Issue 1117, 28 September 1883, Page 2

JACftfON KEDDELL, , . 11.M,. ami Warden. R.M. Court House, Clyde, Clyde, September 20, 1883. NoT£-—The Clerk and Receiver will visit Alexandra and Blacks on the day week preceding the respective Court days for .they purpose of issuing summonses and receiving revenue. R. T U II T 0 N SOLICITOR, Will attend the COURT at BLACKS every Court day, ' NOTICE. jLjOISONED w heat has been laid the Earnscleugh Station lor Rabbits. WILLIAM FRASER, NOTICE. 'TUROM and AFTER this date JJ POISON for BOGS will be laid on ray property ; and further notice is hereby given that any one Pound trespassing will be prosecuted. JAS. MAC ARTHUR. February 21, 1883. NOTICE. AS RABBIT POISONING is now being carried out on Moutere Station persons are cautioned against trespassing on the RUN for the purpo-e of killing rabbits or skin ning those they may find poisoned. McLaren & turnbull. Moutere Station, May 3, 1882. NOTICE. QN and AFTER the 15th of April poison will be laid for rabbits and dogs on the Matakanui Station. JOHN STRONACH, Manager. Matakanui Station, April 8, 1882. NOTICE. ALL unauthorised persons rabbiting, either with guns or dogs, on the Earnscleugh Run after this ■date will be prosecuted. WILLIAM. FRASER. Earnscleugh, April 27,1883. NOTICE. and AFTER this Date poison or rabbits said dogs will be laid on the 12 Mile Beach, and my Farm. JOHN BUTLER. Bald Hill Flat, May 7th 1883. NOTICE. UN AUTH ORI SED PE RS 0 N S found trespassing in pursuit of Rabbits, or driving or dis turbiug any Cattle or Sheep denastur ing on the Galloway Runs will be pro secuted. ROBERT GUNION, Manager. June 25, 1883 VINCENT COUNTY HOTEL, Clyde, GEORGE MURRAY (Late James Holt), PROPRIETOR. Having Leased the above wellknown newly erected stone buildings for a number of years, I beg to solicit a sliarge of patronage of the travelling public, and can assure those who may favour me with a call, that they will receive every attention. The hotel comprises private and public sitting rooms, large dining hall, ten bedrooms and bathroom, all of which will be found replete with every convenience. The stables consists of 7 stalls and 4 loose boxes, and as they will be under ray own personal supervision, owners may rely on their horses being well cared for. Prices strictly moderate to suit the times. The best brands of wines, spirits, and beers only kept. Every attention bestowed on boarders. GEORGE MURRAY.