Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 740, 23 October 1867, Page 4

! Business Directory. | WILLIAM TODD, A UCTIONEEE AND -VAUJATOE, £1. STOCK AND CATTLE SALESMAN, COMMERCIAL AUCTION ROOMS; Dee-stbeet. Liberal Cash advances made on every description of goods. . • TV B U 0 H A N A N> - ' ! AUCTIONEER. \ And Commission Agent. ■ PROVINCIAL SALE YARDS, ESK-STKEET, iNVERCAEGHCIIi. HATELY & SCOTT, PURVEYORS, GENERAL COMMISSION 7 - ;: ' AND LAND AGENTS, Dee Steeet, INVERCARGILL. i! N~I CEOL, GENERAL STOREKEEPER, CUSTOM HOUSE, Forwarding, Shipping, and Commission Agent, Bluff Harbor. - Goods stored at reasonable rates. WHITTINGHAM BEOTHEES, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, WINE, SJfIEIT- AND PEOYISION MERCHANTS, RIVERTON, SOUTHLAND J. KINGSLAND, >OOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE RED BOOT, Wholesale Leather and Geindeet, TAY STREET. Hotels, &C. CLAEENDON HOTEL, CORNER OF ESK AND KELVIN STREETS, INVERCARGILL. T) OBERT C. SPENCER (late commission and Xv forwarding agent) begs to intimate to his friends and the public generally that he has : succeeded Mr Joshua Clare in the proprietorship of the above well known house. His long experience in bnsiness gives him the advantage of being able personally to select wines, spirits, &c, of the very best qualities only ; and it will be his study to render the Claeendon in every particular what a-first*cla«s Hotel should be.T>EINCE OE WALES HOTEL. DEE : STREET, INVERCARGILL. The Billiard Room contains two tables, has been enlarged and refitted, and, for style and comfort, second to none in the colony. Liquors of the first quality only kept in stock. : The Stables are commodious and comfortable, GEOEGE SMITH, Pbopeietob. ALBION HOTEL, DEE-STREET Opposite Government Buildings. A. CAMEEON, Phopeietoe, WINES, spirits, and all liquors, of best brands only, kept in stock. , ■ The Stabling is already well known to be the ; most commodious in the Province, and will be kept in the best of order by an experienced ostler under A. M. C.'s own charge. Tri A~T VON HAMMER'S , ■' SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL, The Proprietor of the above-named Hotelbegs to inform the public of Invercargill and the Province, of Southland, that he has now made extensive alterations, and spared no expense in the improvement of the premises, by adding a splendid Billiard Room, containing one of Alcock'sbest Billiard and Bagatelle tables — which has rendered it, by its superior accommodation, a first class Hotel for diggers, mechanics', and working men. It now has room for fifty boarders, at twenty-five shillings per weekt — he Table d'Hote being on a par with any hotel in Invercargill. Wine, beer, and Spirits of first class, description, selected" by a Connoisseur. The situation of the Hotel, at the corner of Tay and Kelvin-streets, commands a central position of the town, and is convenient t< the Banks and other places of public business. The Cuisine is in charge of an experienced person. The staff of servants is numerous, and sufficient to see any want supplied. An excellent Reading Saloon, contaiuing -all the Local, English and Australian Newspapers— with a splendid Commercial monster Map of the World, by Johnson — is attached to the Hotel. Best English Ale always on tap, American Skates for the exercise of customers, and gymnastic appliances. N.B. — Different Languages spoken. Excellent Slabbing convenient. IpPPS'B HOMffiPATHIC COCOA.— 1/ Homoepathic Practitioners and the Medical prfession generally, recommend COCOA as " being the most healthful of all beverages. When the doctrine of homoepathy was first introduced into England, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach : the nut was either supplied in the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. EPPS, of London, homoepathie chemist, was induced, in the year 18S9, to turn his attention to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery, in being thp first tc introduce an article pure in its composition, and so refined by the perfect trituration ifc receives in the process it passes through, as to be most acceptable to tb© jUlicate 9tom£o,h, v