Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 19, Issue 1454, 14 October 1872, Page 3

COBB <fe Co.'s TELEGRAPH LINE OF ROYAL MAIL COACHES LEAVE THE BOOKING-OFFICE, NAPIER, . AS FOLLOWS : SOUTHERN LINE, LEAVES Daily at 20 minutes past 8 a.m. for East Olive, Havelock, Paki Paki, Te Aute, Kaikora, Waipawa, and Waipukurau ; leaving Waipukurau DA ILY at 7.30 a.m. for Napier. Fares each way—To Havelock, 2s 6d; Paki Paki, 4s, Te Aute, 6s j ICaikora, 7a: Waipawa, 8s; and Waipukurau, 10s. NORTHERN LINE. Leavesßeukers'FerrvHotel,Western Spit, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY Morning early, for Petatie, Te Haroio, Tarawera, Runanga, Opepe, and Taupo; leaving Taupo on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Intending passengers for Taupo will please not, carry any more luggage than absolutely necessary, as ten miles of the road between Tarawera and Runanga have yet for a while to be performed on horseback. To suit the convenience of visitors to the Taupo district, or travelling to Cambridge, the undersigned will always have for or hire Saddle Horses at Tapuaeharuru. Charges moderate. After this datfc, and through the summer months, the Coaches for Taupo will LEAVE the Booking Office on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Mornings at a quarter-past six and the Ferry at the Poit at half-past six. Return Ticket to Taupo, ,£4. A. PETERS, 223 Proprietor. RYMER'S EXPRESS LINE OF COACHES [ J To Meanee, and Puketapu, DAILY, Leaves Town at 11 a.m., and leaves Puketapu at 1 p.m. From Napier to Meanee ... Is Od « " Taradale .. Is 6d " " Puketapu.. 2s 6d SPECIAL TRIPS at any time. Howes to let or hire by day or month. 34 THE PUREBRED CLYDESDALE STALLION LITTLE JOHN stand for the ensuing season ai The Farm, Waipukurau, from the Ist October next. Terms, £4 4s each mare; Groom's fee, ss, payable on the Ist January next. Six weeks' grass free; afterwards a charge of 2s 6d per week. For convenience of parties about Meanee and surrounding country, Mares will be received at Mr Russell's Farm, Little Bush, from whence they will be forwarded free of expense, and again delivered after being stinted. All care will be taken of mares, but no responsibility incurred, Waipukurau, 7th August, 1872. PEDIGREE OF LITTLE JOHN. Dam—JSancy, by second prize horse at Battersea, out of Becky, prize mare bred by Sir William Maxwell Stirling,. of Kier, Perthshire; Sire—Cheviot, by Royal Conqueror, awarded first prize at Battersea (and imported to New Zealand by the Hon. William Robinson of Cheviot Hills), out of Betty, winner of many prizes; bred by Sir William Maxwell Stirling, and imported by the Hon. W. Robinson. The whole family are pure Clydesdale and without a stain. 329 TASTE PAPER on sale at tha ' oilica of this Paper,