Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 784, 19 November 1873, Page 1

pEORGE YOUNG, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER AND IMPORTER OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELLERY, P RIN CES-STREET, I) UNED IN, (Opposite Bank of New South Wales.) Largo and varied stocks of Watches, Clocks Jewellery, Silver and Electro-plated Goods, Field and Opera Glasses, &c., &c. ; all imported from the best manufacturers in the home country. Receives every month parcels of the above goods in all the latest designs and patterns. All kinds of Jewellery made to order. Repairs promptly and carefully executed, at moderate charges. Orders from tho country punctually attended to N.B. —Awarded FIRST PRIZE for CLOCKS j and WATCHES, New Zealand Exhibition, 1865. * # *Note the address— GEORGE YOUNG, PRINCES STREET, Opposite Bank of New South Wales. J. W. BENSON, Watch and Clock Maker to H. R. H. the Prince oj Wales Prize Medals—London, Dublin, and Paris. Steam Factory tor Clocks and Watches, LUDGATE HILL & OLD BOND-STREET, LONDON. Established 174 9. TTTERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, & WHOLESALE BUYERS, are specially invited to obtain from the Manufactory the Illustrated Catalogue of Watches, Clocks, Chains, Jewellery, &c., before sending their orders elsewhere, as not only are the discounts liberal, but a selection can be made from the largest stock in the world. Orders can be sent direct to the Manufactoiy (Ludgate Hill), or through Merchants or Shippers in England. WATCHES—To suit all climates, all countries, all tastes, and the occupations of every one, 200,000 have already been sold, and are in all parts of the world, at prices from 2 to 200 Guineas. WATCHES —Chronometers, Chronographs, Keyless, Repeaters, Levers, Horizontals, for Ladies and Gentlemen. CLOCKS—For Dining and Drawing Rooms, Carriages, Churches, Hall or Shop, Perpetual Calendars, Wind Dials, &c. JEWELLERY—Specialities in Monograms, Diamonds, Crystals, and Fine Gold, for Bridal and other Presents. SILVER AND ELECTRO PLATE—For Presentation, Racing, Diners a la Russe, or Tea Table, &c., &c. Watches sent safe by post to all parts of the world. TELEGRAPH LINE royal mail coaches, BETWEEN QUEENSTOWN & INVERCARGrILL. M'Kenzie and Jefferies, Proprietors. COACHES leave Kingston every Tuesday and Friday on the arrival of the steamer from Queenstown; and from Winton every Monday morning at 8.30, and every Wednesday at 5 p.m. Booking Offices. Queenstown —Messrs D. Powell and Co. ; Kingston—Mr J. B. Kerr, forwarding agent; Winton -Mr T. M'William's Winton Hotel, and Messrs D. and R. Cameron, storekeepers ; Invercargill Southland Club, Prince of Wales, and Albion Hotels. Agent at the Bluff, Mr James Waddel, who will book passengers and luggage through to Kingston. N.B.—This being the only line of Coaches carrying Her Majesty's Mail, passengers may rely on arriving at Kingston in time for the departure of the steamer for Queenstown, and at Winton for the train to Invercargill. Messrs M'Kenzie and Jefferies having made arrangements with Messrs M'lntyre and Chaplin, passengers may book through to Dunedin via Invercargill and Clutha. QUEENSTOWN & INVERCARGILL. FLINT'S LINE OF COACHES T EAVE KINGSTON EVERY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY, arriving at Invercargill on the following day and arrive at Kingston every Tuesday and Thursday, to meet the steamer Antrim. jy Passengers by this line of coaches can rely on being in time to meet the Invtrcargill trains. Passengers and Parcels Carried at Greatly Reduced Rates. « BOOKING OFFICESi Queenstown —Queen's Arms Hotel. Invercargill—Colyer's Princess Hotel. WM. FLINT, Proprietor,