Ju4 JLJr JOL %J? %J )9 JEd • XMAS JTOTICE. OTTT? FA N CY CROCKERY is a direct importa\J LJ XX tion, and includes Novelties which should be seen by everybody. rvTT-p SIXPENNY and ONE SHILLING \J LJ 'XX TABLES are laden with Xmas Novelties. Fruit, New Season's. Currants cleaned by machinery, Bananas, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Nuts. Thos. Westwood & Co.
Royal JlJl#!k Mail Coach to Levin. A. C. STANSELL, ... Proprietor. THE ONLY SERVICE that ha^ kept i! p. continuous intorcours.; with the outer world. Distance from Foxtou to Levin Station about 14 miles, the road going through tho pn ttiost scenery in the district. During tho neai'ly four years' service over the Wirolrino Ferry, the mail has been delivsred evei*y day, in spite of floods. As showing THE ADVATAQE OP THIS EOUTE, 6VeU during the week of the late heavy flood, the mails and 27 passengers were conveyed by boat and vehicles. The route by boat was both safe and an enjoyable change to the passengers in fact like a picnip, and all who travelled expressed themselves well pleased with, the arrangements made. On the breakdown of the railway service on Easter Monday, occasioned by the heavy flood, this Levin route was tho only way open to passengers from Palmerston to Fostoir. Five Foxton residents were driven in the Coach from Levin on Tuesday morning, 16th April, after having previously endeavoured to get over from Shannon. On Monday, the 15th April, the usual Coach was run through the flood to Levin as well as a vehiclo in the afternoon to Keivru, with the Manager of the New Zealaud Estates Company and the Secretary of the "Wellington Freezing Company as passengers, who failed to succeed in crossing ;st the Shannon Ferry in the morning. Single Fares, 4s ; Eetuen (available 1 month), Gs. The Coach leaves Whyle's Hotel, Foxton, every week day at 5.30 a.m., for Levin, catching the train to Wellington at 8.0 a.m. The Coach leaves Levin Hotel at 10.15 a.m. on the arrival of the train from Wellington, reaching Foxtcn at 12.15 p.m. Passengers by (his route will reach Wellington bj' mid-day, and at a cost, of only 17s return. NO TOUTS OR AGENTS RE* QUIRED.
INTEE-COMMUNICATION. For mv.' Noiith — A train leaves Foxton daily at 9 a.m. for Palmerston, Wanganui and Napier. For New Plymouth the through trains ran only on Tuesdays and Fridays. For Sandon a train leaves Foston nt 3.0 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays, and 1.30 p.m on Wednesday. On Thursdays and Saturdays a train leaves Foxton at 3.50 p.m. for the North. Fhom the NoBTn — Trains arrive at Foxtoh on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6.85 p.m., and on Thursdays and Saturdays at 1.35 p.m. and 8.85 p.m. The train leaves Sandon on Wednesdays at 7.30 am , and on Mondays and Fridays at 9.30 a.m., nrriving at Foxtou on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and on Mondays and Fridays at noon. Fob tiie South — A coach leaves Whyte's Hotel every morning at 5.30 a.m. for Levin, connecting with the down train- to Otaki and Wellington. The coach also connects with the up train frcm Wellington. The s.s. Queen of the South leaves the Foxton wharf for Wellington on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, circumstances jrerniittinj*. OFFICIAL BIUECTOHY. Stipendiary Magistrate— . Alfred Greenfield, Esq. Cleuk of the Covet— Constable Salmon. Justices — E. S. Thynne, F. Robinson and J. Davies, Qeo. Nye, A. Fraaer Coroner — E. S. Thynne. Postmaster — W. MacDermcott. Beqistbar _op Births, Deaths and Maebiages— W. MacDermott . Mayor — J. R. Stansell. Town Clerk — T. F. Gibson. State School, Foxton— Headmaster, W. S. Stewart; Committee, Rev. R. Young, E. S. Thynne, J. T Ray, T. Westwood, P. Hennessy, W. B. Rhodeß and J. B. Stansell: Meeting first Thursday in each month. SIATIONMASTEB AND WHARFINGER— J. Imrie i
Dq aofjbensrsifacfedfoi oi/y<3nyqfff?e/m/f3//ons\ \cmo/v ORBifflf}£p rm \lneyarepi//eancfmefesome | - Me nest money and |j experience can duy. \tewesfsafem/¥usfraiasia. L» Sold by all grocers .
PLEASE NOTE To meet the limes I have reduced the price for Extracting Te.Hh to 2s 6d for Cash Only. SPECIAL TERMS will be made where a quantity are to be removed for the purpose of having Artificial Teeth. I have been extracting Teeth for nearly twenty years, and wherever I have been I have made a name for quick and painless work. W. HAMER, Main-street, Foxton.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH18980222.2.16.2
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Manawatu Herald, 22 February 1898, Page 2
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716Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Manawatu Herald, 22 February 1898, Page 2
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