| Drapery J. MARSHALL, ALBERT -BTBEET, TTAS now Eeceived aDd * OPENED UP LAKGE SHIPMENTS of SPRING AND SUMMER Drapery, Millinery, Clothing, &c,, &c, &c, Ex.' Buttermere,' ( Grasmere/ ' British King, AND 'Doric,' Also T AEGE Parcels; bought from 1 1 best Colonial Markets and Manufacturers. liWERY Department is now J fully assorted with Newest Textures, Designs, Novelties, and Fashions, which for Variety and Value have never before been equalled. JUST RECEIVED, a large Stock of SUPERIOR CLOTHING of Colonial Manufacture. 5 Per; Cent. DISCOUNT for CASH on 5s and upwards. AN EARLY INSPECTION SOLICITED. Racing mHAMES JOCKEY /^LUB. 1 O_ \J FIKST DAY. WEDNESDAY (Boxing Day), 26th Dec, 1883. 1. HANDICAP HURDLE EAOE of 40sovs. 2. TRIAL STAKES of 25sova. 3. T HAMES PLATE HANDICAP of 80sovs. i 4. STEWARDS' HANDICAP of 30botb. 5. SELLING HACK RACE of lOsoys. SECONDED AY. THUESDAY, 27th Dec, 1883. 1. FLYING STAKES HANDICAP of 25:078. 2. SELLING RAGE of 30aovs. 3. BOLDFIELDS' HANDICAP of ISOsovs. 4. HANDICAP STEEPLECHALE of lOOaors 5. CONSOLATION RACE of 2Oaovs. For full particulars see Programme ADAM BEDE. AUCKLAND SUMMEE RACE MEETING, 1883-84. A NOVELTY COMPANY on the above Meeting will be formed by the undersigned on the same principle which has given such universal satisfaction in previous years, viz.:— 4000 SUBSCEIBERS AT £1 EACH. To be Divided amongst all Horses entered in Thirteen Different Races during the Meeting. About 220 Prizes, ranging from about £5 to £300.—Full particulars, with Tickets, sent to' Subaoriber, or on application.—Application, by ieitkb only, enclosing Two Stamps with exchange on cheques, or by money order, bauk notes, or drafts. Registered letters or telegrams will aot on any account be received. If bank notes are sent, please use two envelopes, one sealed and placed inside the other. P.O. Orders preferred when procurable. Address :—ADAM BEDE, care of H. N. Abbott, Box No. 2, Post Office, Auckland. 2323 SEED POTATOES— — Blue Derwent — —SEED POTATOES. A FEW TONS of the Above—First Class Quality—On Sale. J. CLARJK, KAEAKA BRIDGE. This difference between a Gent and a Gentle man .—The Gent turns up what he has for a nose and says, Oh, Ah. The Gentleman walks into MoGowan's and says, Mao give me » pound of "your Tba, and seod for A ord«r «Tfl7 WNk
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Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4637, 14 November 1883, Page 3
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373Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4637, 14 November 1883, Page 3
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