Wanted. WANTED, an experienced Governess, competent to teach music. Apply to Mrs. Meredith, Whareama. WANTED, a Bullock Driver. Apply at the Mungaroa Valley Saw Mills. W. Lawrence, Proprietor. WANTED, a Journeyman Baker ; also, a Lad to drive a baker’s cart. Apply to W. Isaacs, Molesworth-street. WANTED, 100 Pick and Shovel Men, for side cuttings ; piece work only. Apply at once to T. J. ALLEN, Bush. WANTED, a good Groom. Apply to J. McINTOSiT, New Zealander Hotel. WANTED TO PURCHASE, about SOO • Store Wethers. Apply to W. Mowbray, Syduey-street. TO DEAPEBS.—Wanted, an Assistant for Dress Department; none but first-class hands need apply. James Smith, To Aro House, Wellington. Hotels. W ELLINGTON HOTEL, MOLESWOETH-STEEET, Late Civil Service .Club. These new and commodious premises are now thrown open to the public, who will find them replete with every comfort. Families and Travellers will find every comfort of a home. A handsomely-furnished and commodious billiard-room, with one of Aloock’s best tables. Room for a few boarders. TKINSQN’S CLARENDON HOTEL. PALMERSTON, THE BEST HOTEL ON THE COAST. It is ’ MORE COMMODIOUS, MORE COMFORTABLE, and BETTER FURNISHED THAN ANY HOTEL BETWEEN WELLINGTON AND WANGANUI. MRS. ATKINSON begs to inform her old friends and patrons, and the public generally, that she has commenced business again in the hotel line, having opened the above-named hotel in the prosperous and rising township of Palmerston. THE HOUSE IS QUITE NEW. It has been only lately completed, and was built specially with a view to the comfort and convenience of travellers. All the rooms in the house are unusually large, lofty, and well lighted, while THE FURNITURE AND APPOINTMENTS ARE NOT TO BE SURPASSED for quality and completeness by any hotel in the province, every article of the furniture and fittings being quite new, and the best that could be procured. The greatest care was exercised in selection, and no expense was spared. THE BAR contains all the choicest brands to be found iu the market, and the stock of ale and beer, wines and spirits, is as large and varied as could be found in the best hotel in Wellington. NONE BUT THE BEST BRANDS Allowed upon the premises. THE KITCHEN. A separate building has been erected for culinary accommodation alone, which is now calculated to be equal to any emergency of the travelling public, and superior to that of most hotels. THE STABLES. In conjunction with the hotel are large livery and bait stables, which are looked after by a competent person. Good feed and attendance to homes may always be relied upon. PORTSMAN’S ARMS HOTEL WAIKANAE. (UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE.) For invalids and those requiring change of air and scene, the above locality is highly recommended. Sea bathing is one of the advantages offered to the feeble, while the convalescent can enjoy healthful exercises and sport to their hearts’ content. A trip to Kapiti can be made almost any day in the summer, sailing and pulling boats being always in readiness. Ladies’ and gents’ saddle horses for equestrian excursions into the surrounding country can be obtained without delay. Every convenience and comfort for travellers, tourists, and those in search of health; for the latter of whom this locality offers special inducements, especially iu the cases of sickly children or invalid ladies, who can enjoy at Waikanae the comforts and retirement of a homo, with varied and beautiful scenery, and a most salubrious climate, J. ERSKINB, _ Proprietor. | J R. BROtVN (late of the Thistle Hotel), having TAKEN the CRITERION HOTEL, Lambton-quay, invites bis numerous friends and the public to visit him. j ANAMA HOTEL, Taranaki-street, WM. LIGHT, Proprietor. Superior accommodation for families, permanent boarders, and visitors to Wellington. One of Thurston’s best billiard tables cn the premises. Good stabling. Education. JgNGLISH HIGH SCHOOL. Principals : T. A. Bowden, B.A. (late Government Inspector of Schools, and Graduate in Honors of the University of Oxford), and Rev. T. Porritt (St. Cuthbert’s Training College, Durham). For the complete education of youths of all ages who do not require a University course, and who will be especially prepared for the duties of Commercial Life. The second quarter will commence on MONDAY, |APEIL 5, 1875.
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4378, 1 April 1875, Page 1
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689Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4378, 1 April 1875, Page 1
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