Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Tuapeka Times, Volume II, Issue 88, 16 October 1869, Page 2

BOOKS I JAMESTOPKINS, EVANS FLAT, "DEG-S to announce to the Residents of the Tuapeka and Up-country Districts that he haß just received, direct from the Publishers, A LAItG-E IMPOETATIQN OP BOOKS, Beautifully Bound, and Illustrated by the best Artista, CONSISTING Or: — Brown's, and Scott's an4 Henry's Family Bibles Cassell's 'Family Bible, illustrated by Dore Also, Dante'B Inferno The Wandering Jew Don Quixote The Adventures of Baron Munchausen All illustrated by Dore, Leaves from tbe Journal of our Life in the Highlands, by Queen Victoria Douglas Jerrold's works Fergusson's History of Archie tecture Taylor's History of Scotland. Bunyan's Worka Illustrated editions of the Poets, bound in morocco, and admirably suited for presents The "Works of Shakespeare, Scott, Dickens, Lover, Moore, Goldsmith, Bulwer, and Burns Maunder's Treasuries Tales of the Borders Chambers' Miscellany Gazeteer of the World Temple Bar (complete) All the Year Bound (complete) Cornhill Magazine Arabian Nights Wood's Natural History Imperial History of England Imperial Dictionary of Universal Biography English. Nation, by Gr. Gr. Cunninghame Macaulay's England and Essays Imperial Atlas Smith's Wealth of Nations ' M'Crie'a Life ofKnox ; Carlyle's Essay s|vS-Si i The Stratford Shaksp'eare I Ingoldsby Legends | Alison's Europe Hadyn's Dictionary of Dates, Emnrson's Works Gibbon's Eome And a large variety of all the English Classics J. H. respectfully invites his numerous friends to make an early inspection of the above shipment of ho6ks % to be : seen at THISTLE STORE, EVANS' FLAT. P.S. — Libraries liberally dealt with. ESTABLISHES 1856. JOHN HISLOP, (Late Arthur Beverly), PRINCES-STREET, DUNEDIN, Opposite Bank of Otago. J. H. begs to acquaint his friends and the public generally, that he is in constant receipt of— by every mail — New G-oocU, purchased from the best makers, of which a list is enumerated below. \7ATCJTE.8 — Gold and silver, ladies' and gents', open-faced, and hunting, keyless, and every other description. CHAlNS— Ladies' and Gents' Colonial and English gold albert and guard chains. BROOCHES and Earrings, extensive choice, set with diamonds, and every kind of precious stones. BRACELETS and Necklets— largo assortment. RINGS and Pins, various designs j also, studs, sleeve-links, and solitaires, and gold and silver pencil cases. SILVER Goods— Tea and coffde services, knives, forks, spoons, inkstands, card cases, children's mugs, knife, fork, and spoon, in sets ; a selection of Pria& cups, salt cellars, and brooches. PLATED GOODS— Tea and coffee services, sugar basons, cruets, liquor frames, egg stands, cake baskets, salt cellars, and every description of electro-plated goods. BABOMETEI^S— Ship and hall, aneroid, mercurial, and metallic ; also, a large assortment of thermometers. TELESCOPES— Opera, marine, and field glasses. CLOCKS — A large assortment of English, French, and Americans clocks — suitahlo for- drawing-rooms, dining-rooms, halls, or kitchens. GREENSTONE;-^ Alarge assortment of greenetoue, mounted, in brooches, earrings, studs, lockets, pins, &c. J. H. has the honour to inform the inhabitants of the Province, that the manufacturer of his London made watches took a first prize at the International Exhibition, 1862, London. All sovts of Colonial Jewelry made to «e.(ei\ Ohvor.oineters duplex, levev, horizontal, verge, and crery description of watches carefully repaired. Shin chronometers rated by transit obßbrvatious. Letters by post promptly attended to.