Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Temuka Leader, Issue 269, 12 June 1880, Page 2

jgpptALDINE COUNTY COUNCILS "^ "L REGISTRARS OF pOG§3 -TVTO^ ICE ia hereby" g'ven lciwing persons have beenlippointea by His Excellency the Governor as REGISTR RS OF DOGS for. and .in the County ofiGeratdihe : ' , ■ F, W. STUBBS, Timaru, Clerk to Cmv il. June 9:h, 1880.

MOUNT PEEL ROAD BOARD. . rpENDKRS are invited for the following WOHKS :—1 No 14- |rVjtl«r.ii"g ''»'"! Shin«linj the rj»ad IniSii fcioiufsilh} to Scots.hiiriij I J Eo 15 C«>Utl i . -i- r.„ Oj>i •»■' ■"* -C'inir Roml. Specifici.tiims can !e Kd-n at the Road Beard Offio«-VP«« I Foreßt, wht-re tviiders must V>« sent hi not later than 11 a.m., on FRIDAY, this 18th inst., addressed to the -.Chainn •!:,■« d endorsed with the number of lontraot. ROBERT IRVINE, Overseer to the Board.

NOETIC. 7IVE POUNDS REWARD-LOST, __J in Temuka, on Saturday, 25Jnd inst, between iuv\)tfice and the Batd/of New Zealand, ONK SMALL POqjHETBOOK, notes are known Wfy one delivering the snme to the undaufcneri, or the Serjeant of Poli<o will the above Reward The followiufg are tIA numbers of the notes —046,316 ; 046,317 ; J» « /. —ALSL L 5 REWARD will be _ will give information that l?ill lead to th«? recovery of the" same JOSEPH HARROP, Temuka. May 24, 1880.

GEKALDINE POUND. 1880, fro >awson s pad Wm C ANDREWS, Poundkeeper. TO CARPENTERSy2|ND BUILDERS. TENDERS WAHTIJ) for the Erection of Preibyterian ManSK fremuka Plans and specifications to be se|nfat K. F. Gray's aucJ BLYTH, Temuka W CHURCH. TEI .ie building I TEMUKA ROAD BOARD. RATE NOTICE. rOTICE is hereby given that this of June irist.-int — SIXPENCE in «!■— £ upon the rateifclefcroDertv in their <liatrict, for the pe, Ist day of Api And notice is pereby given that the RATE BOOK is open for inspection at the Road Board Office, Temuka. Dated this Bth day of June, 1880. JOHN TALBOT, Chairman.

LAST AND FINAL NOTICE. tied by the 14th J The game is R. UPRIC" sued for.

4 Neab Maketu tha other day, a native who was on the sesrch for honey discovered a hive elose to a hive close to a wharangi bush. Having eaten plentifully of the honey he was attacked after a few hours with violent pains sinrlar to those resulting taking strychnsne. Nonmedical assistance wae available and he did. ' The honey had been Jgafchei-ed from the flowars of the wharangi, which is one of the two poitonous plants to be found in New Zealand.