AUCKLAND ADVERTISMENTS. REGULAR Sales of Live Stock and Farm Produce are held by the subscribers at Ohaupo on the Third Thursday, and at Cambridge on the Fourth Thursday, in each month. On each Tuesday at Newmarket at one o’clock, for Horned Cattle, Sheep and Pigs. On each Friday at Durham Yards, Auckland at 11 o’clock, for Horses, Vehicles, Saddlery, Agricultural Implements, and Produce. Always on hand for private sale, Sydney drays, Saddlery, Harness, Bonedust, Artificial Manures, Clover and Grass Seeds. Waikato. —Accommodation Paddocks at Mr. Knox’s farm, Ohaupo and Hamilton Road, at Mr. Calder's farm, corner of Pateraugi, Alexandra Road, at Sak^’ards, (Ohaupo) and at Mr. Sharp’s Cambridge Road. At Papakura on the First Wednesday in each month, at half-past 12 o’clock (Principal Market for Store Cattle'). At Pukekohe, on the Second Wednesday in each month, at 12 o’clock (good market for obtaining Well bred Stock and young cattle). Wool Sales hejd fortnightly in November and December. . Skins, Hides, and Wool Sales, weekly at the Durham Yards, at 2 o’clock. The Auctioneers recommend stock intended for Tuesday’s Market to be sent on Saturday, but, if not uent.ieptil Tuesday, arrive in time for thatc-duy’s sale. Stockmen await thtft arrival of train. 590 ■ HUNTER & NOLAN.
Royal Standard Carriage , and Spring Factory, DURHAM STBEE.T WEST, AUCKLAND. ALEXANDER MACKIE Desires to return his sincere thanks to his numerous customers and to the public generally for the very liberal share of support that has been given to him in the past, a;nd he will try to merit, and hopes to gain, an increased trade in the future. A. M. has now got the best Premises in the Province of Auckland, and has gone to a great expense, in order that at a first cost he might have his whole place, men, and machinery so arranged as to economise to the fullest extent both in time and labor. He has done so that he might be enabled to give his customers the full benefit arising from such economical time and labor saving arrangement; and this being accomplished, he has now the greatest fa< ilities for doing an extensive business with ease and • quick despatch, and at the Lowest Prices ! ! ! All Orders given or sent to A. Mackie, either for new work or repairs, will receive his immediate attention, and the same will be Promptly and Faithfully Executed ; and he is willing to give to Settlers in the Country Districts all the assistance and all the that he possibly can ; he is therefore prepared to do their work, when required building any kind of Carriage or Vehicle of any given description, on Time Payments on such Terms as shall be most suitable and advantageous to the Customers, so that if settlers don’t have a Trap, the fault will be theirs, not his. *#* See our Illustrated Trade Circular which will be hung in all the Railway Stations and in all publicplaces— See it, and Read it. P.B.—A.M. begs to intimate to his Customers that he has engaged the services of a Coach Painter, also a Coach Trimmer, so that all work will be done under his own supervision and directions, and guaranteed to be done in First-class Stifle. 594
The Star Hotel. AUCKLAND. . ADAM CAIRNS RERPECTF ULLY informs his many friends throughout the Colonics, old patrons of THE STAR, the travelling community, and general public that he has pur- I chased the interest of Mr. R. J. DAVIDSON in the above well-known Family and Commercial Hotel. “ THE STAR ” Is replete with every modern luxury and comfort in each department, requires no tall talk, nor “ high falutin ” to recommend it; the position it has so long held as * THE LEADING HOTEL IN AUCKLAND s unquestioned, its high prestige undeniable he success attending k “THE STAR” for the past few years is mainly due to the efficiency, the untiring care anp attention of the Manager, Mr. W. A. CLARK ; and Mr. CAIRNS takes the earliest opportunity of announcing that, as in the past so in the future, Mr. Clark will (under Mr. Cairns’ general supervision) retain the position he has proved himself so well qualified to hold. “ THE STAR ” Will be conducted on the same liberal principle as hitherto, with several old world and American specialities and improvements, of which the present proprietor gained valuable and practical experience during his late trip to Europe. To many readers of this paper Mr. Cairns is personally known. To others he would mention that he has had long and juried experience in public catering, having held the position of Chief Steward of P.M.S.S. Co,’s Nebraska, and several large Intercolonial Steamers ; and also, successfully conducted “ The White Hart,” Christchurch ; “ Royal Mail,” Auckland ; “ Royal Mail,” Waikato • and other well-known Hotels. THE STAR HOTEL, Adbert-street, Auckland. — ADAM CAIRNS, 1 ?88 Proprietor.
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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume IX, Issue 933, 9 April 1881, Page 4
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795Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Poverty Bay Standard, Volume IX, Issue 933, 9 April 1881, Page 4
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