fjIRAVELLERS’ REST HOTEL, PALMERSTON STREET, EIYEE T 0 N . C. Williams Proprietor. Superior accommodation for travellers. Wines, Spirits, and Beer of the choicest brands. Excellent Stabling— Shoeing forge attached. C. WILLIAMS, GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND VETERINARY SURGEON.
ALBION HOTEL Dee Street, INVERCARGILL (The oldest bouse in Invercargill.) HMAYO, having entirely rebuilt the , above well-known and popular hostelry, is now in a position to offer accommodation second to none in the province. The “ Albion ” is now the largest hotel in Invercargill, It contains fifty large and well ventilated bedrooms, double and single, commodious and comfortable parlors, and suites of apartments for families. Shower and plunge baths. Bridal Chambers fitted up in a style of magnificence and luxury unequalled in Otago. The largest billiard room in Invercargill, fitted with two of Alcock’s best tables, attended to by an experienced and careful marker. A private bar attached to the Billiard room. The Wines and Spirits can be relied upon, as none but first-class brands are kept. English ales always on draught. Livery and Bait Stables—Buggies and Saddle Horses always on hire. H . MATO, ALBION HOTEL, INYEECARGILL. M‘KENZIE’B MUSEUM, Dee-street, Invercargill. GREAT ATTRACTION. NDRBW M‘KENZIE has been for the last nine months making extensive additions to his Museum. Amongst other curiosities exhibited there is— The Jawbone of a Whale over 18 feet in length, a monster case of Tiger Cats, Opossums, Bears, &c., a Female Kangaroo, a Live Opossum, and a Live Monkey. Great additions have also been made to ail the other departments of the Museum, and visitors will find this the most complete and extensive collection in New Zealand. ADMISSION TO THE MUSEUM-ls. Refreshments and accommodation for families at moderate rates. Dee Street,
M‘INTYRE’S ROYAL LINE OP COACHES BETWEEN RIVERTON AND INVERCARGILL DAILY. I EAVES the Booking Office, PalmerstonJ street, Riverton, every morningathalfpast 9 o’clock, via Wallacetowu, arriving at Invercargill at 1 o’clock, and leaves again at 3 o’clock for Riverton. A coach leaves Invercargill every morning at halfpast 9 o’clock for Riverton, returning every afternoon at half-past 5 o’clock. For particulars as to fares, &e., apply at the Booking Offices — J. N. SIMON, Agent, Riverton; R. B. WOTTON, Agent, Invercargill, N.B. —Loading by waggon twice a week at reduced rates.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WSTAR18731122.2.25.2
Bibliographic details
Western Star, Issue 2, 22 November 1873, Page 7
Word Count
368Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Western Star, Issue 2, 22 November 1873, Page 7
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