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Trafalgar Hotel. MR. & MRS. G. TAYLOR, late of the __ Anchor Inn, have the honour to inform the~public ■of Nelson, and visitors from other parts, that they have taken the above new and extensive premises at the corner of Trafalgar and Bridge streets, Nelson. {s The Trafalgar Hotel will be found to be replete with those comforts and conveniences necessary alike to residents and travellers. A large and.well-lighted coffee and dining-room,com-fortable parlours, and snug sitting-rooms, are among its attractions; while, the suite of wellventilated bedrooirs will be found worthy of comparison with any other hotel in New Zealand. Mrs. Taylor has secured the services of an experienced French Cook, with whose assistance she will be enabled to provide dinners, &c, lor public or private parties and balls, in a superior style. An active and efficient Tavern Waiter has also been engaged, so that visitors may depend upon receiving attention and civility. The Livery and Bait stables are immediately in the rear of the Hotel, and will be under the superintendence of an experienced Ostler, where good and quiet saddle horses, or horse and gig, may be had on hire. In conclusion, Mr. & Mrs. Taylor trust that their exertions to give satisfaction may continue to merit a share of public patronage ; and that "The Trafalgar" will, like the illustrious battle which gave it name, not be forgotten by the "men of Nelson." Nelson, March 24, 1855. Milk. Punch, Cordials, and Jamaica Ginger Beer. H. C. COSIER ANNOUNCES to hotel-keepers, settlers, and the public generally, that he is now prepared to supply them with the celebrated " Milk Punch," and every description of Cordials of a very superior quality, prepared from the original receipts of the well-known firm of Vickers and Sons, the great distillers of London. ! Some of these liquors are especially recommended to Teetotallers, such as Orange Gingerade, Creme de Noyeau, Peppermint, Cloves, &c, &c, while the others will be found a valuable addition to Spirits of any kind. The fame! Milk Punch is the same as used by Her Majesty, and patronized by all the Club houses throughout England. Jamaica Ginger Beer, manufactured from a valuable receipt obtained from Jamaica in the West Indies. The delightful Lemon Kali: the properties of this article can only be estimated upon trial. For the convenience of persons residing in the country, these delicious beverages can be had in bulk by the gallon, or in quart bottles of not less than one dozen. Sold wholesale at the manufactory, Armagh Street, Christchurch, and retail by all the hotels throughout the Province. Milk Punch, Rum Shrub, Aromatized Bitters, Orange Gingerade, Creme de Noyeau, Lemon Syrup, Clove Syrup, Peppermint Syrup, &c. &c. &c. and Jamaica Ginger Beer. MESSRS. REES & DORSET, Painters, Glaziers, Paper-Hangers, &c, ■p ESPECTFULLY beg to thank their J-*' numerous friends for the kind and liberal support they have hitherto experienced, and they|wish to inform them, that having obtained the j assistance of a Tinman, they intend for | the future to carry on the Tin and Brazing I Department. 1,000 pieces Paper-hangings Oils and colours Turpentine and putty Window Glass, all sizes Zinc in sheet 1 Ditto spouting Tin and iron tacks and canvas Varnish and other articles belonging to the trade. All orders punctually attended to. * Cashel Street,Christchurch. Surveying, Levelling, & Road Making. Rangiora, Canterbury. T AM prepared to execute any of the -■- above description of work lying between Christchurch and the Hurunui River. John C. Boys.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT18550523.2.15.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Lyttelton Times, Volume V, Issue 267, 23 May 1855, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
571

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Lyttelton Times, Volume V, Issue 267, 23 May 1855, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Lyttelton Times, Volume V, Issue 267, 23 May 1855, Page 7

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