Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Southland Times, Volume III, Issue 251, 3 May 1866, Page 2

'.' Telegrjapiitti? \Agentp ' J "VTiß^i ZWAiLAMP vG ; #|ciSjk IN' TEmm&pgZo,. agencxy^: • : - The position which Campbelltown (Bluff Harbor) occupies as the first port of arrival and last of departure "for the steamers carrying Her Majesty's English and Australian Mails, as well as its growing,^importance as a port of .call for sailing vessels of large tonnage, and the fact that it is the southern terminus of the New Zealand Telegraph System, and of the Railways already initiated in Southland, which eventually will traverse the whole i'of the~Mi&dle Island, has induced us to estabiish'at this pbimYa GENERAL TELE- ' GRAPH AGENCY. The objects we have in view, are threefold :— Firstly.— Receiving and transacting ;all Mercantile Business in which-the.telegraphic wire.may be called into requisition. . : Secondly.— Supplyirig : the, throughout New. Zealand withihe.latest English and Australasian Intelligence, including the state of Markets,; Shipping, and General^ News from all parts of the Colonies. Thirdly — Transacting Telegraphic .Business of a miscellaneous characterOfor ,tb!e public_at.large. __ .... . The marked success which has attended like andertakingSj botbJiri Europe and the Colonies when conducted withenefgy and" intelligence, and the long experience of the projectors in mercantile business, and their thorough knowledge .of .the duties of a Press Correspondent, combined with a determination to devote their whole attention to the Agency, emboldens them to solicit public patronage. A wide-spread system of Telegraphic Agencies has been formed throughout the whole, of the Australian Colonies, in connection with the " NEW ZEALAND G3S NERAL TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY." "THeTtrictest secrecy, together with promptitude and' accuracy ; in all affairs entrusted'to us, may be Telled 6ii. i: • 'Head OFPiCES:— CAMPBELLTOWN, Southland, N.Z, . . . • : The following are the principal Agencies: — Melbourne, Adelaide, Sydney, Brisbane, LauncestonrGaUo,~ Suez- Alexandria, Malta, Marseilles Paris,iand London. . FITZGERALD & CO. Miscellaneous. BURROW'S GLASSES for the opera, field, camp, and sea ; unsurpassed for brilliancy and power. Equal to any other Binoculars at double the price. Larger size and power, £6 6s ; smaller, £3 13s 6d (sling cases) ; in aluminium, incredibly light, 10 and 14 Guineas. HIGH-POWER RIFLE TELESCOPES, As used at the National Rifle Association Meeting, Three, Fi\e,. Six, and Nine Guineas each. Naval, Deer-Stalking, and Reconnoitering Telescopes, best quality, Two, Four, and six Guineas each. Opinions op the Engmsh Peess. Athensum.— " The Malvern Glass* musfc.be valuable to any man." Bell's Life. — " Best binocular telsecope yet invented." Field. — " Most compact, accurate and powerful." Army and Navy Gazette. — " One of the best." Volunteer Service Gazette. — " Beautifully finished binoculars." Gentlemen, in order to save delay, should enclose remittance. Address — W. ar.d J. Burrow, Malvern, England. " . Caution. — Messrs Btjbeow do not guarantee the quality of any glasses that do' not bear thenname and address. • GLENEIELD STAECH. Exclusively used in the Royal Laundry. By Special Appointment; * STA EOH P U E V E TO E TO HEB BOYAI HIGHNESS , THE PEINCESS Off WALES. : nnHE best proofs of the greatest suporiority ol JL this Starch are the numerous distinguishing marks of approval which have been accorded to it from all quarters, amongst llipse may be mentioned the following, viz. :- : — It is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, AND . Her Majesty's Laundress says it is- the finest Starch she ever used. Honourable mention was awarded at the Great Exhibition in London, in 1851. • A Prize Medal was awarded for it at the New York Exhibition in 1853 ; and , ; » ■. APrizQ.Medal was also awarded for it atthe International Exhibition in London, 1862. THE GLENFIELD STARCH • Has continued to increase rapidly. The. Manufacturers have every confidence in asserting, that if those ladies and laundresses who do not regularly use this Starch would disregard the advice of interested dealers, who are allowed extra profits on inferior articles, and give it a lair trial, they would th/3n feel satisfied with the very superior finish' which it imparts to laces, linens, muslins, &c, the great saving of trouble in its application, and the entire absence of disappointment with the results, and would for the future, like THE QUEEN'S LAUNDRESS, USE NO OTHER. To be had of all respectable Grocers, Druggists Oilmen, &c-» &c-> and wholesale of the Manufacturers, ROBERT WOTHERSPOON £ CO., STARCH PURVEYORS ' « TO • Her Royal Highness the Princess of Waleß, And Manuiactu • rs of WOTHERSPOON'S VICTORIAN LOZENGES Which were ■ awarded . A Prize Medal for purity and Excellence of ' Quality ... At the International Exhibition of 1862 46, Dunlop-Btreet, Glasgow j and 66, {jQueefc-et London, E,G