THS ASHBURTON GUARDIAN.

Tuesday, December 16, 1879

6

Printed and ' published by HokAcV JoJJK Weeks and Charles • Dixon, «| ikeir Printing Office, Street,' Asfeb'uUia. i, Tuesday, December id, 1879. i ■: . V



JUST ARRIVED— SECOND SHIPMENT STATIONERY* STATIONERY, gTAT DlßEcJrßoltf T|le iIANU^AC*rORY. 3' J A < V1 { -n . . Now 1 Obeiitt jp. K?, r;- : ; - ,v-); ■• i ■; : ’■ -PiA'OJC: : si ' ' • • 1 • " .]-jO ' ..i. ; i ' To Meet the Requirements of the County of Ashburton, F . oi- v; ~ . : : Oi i ■ WEEKS AWD jjIXON. 'PVi.fOA ' ' F i"' ; 1 ■‘ ' • -• .•oh’i i r. '■ ■ Are now dircctfrom the makers. Every description of Commercial, Law, and General Stationary, which they are in a position to supply, wholesale or retail, at prices that will compare favorably with any hppse Ji| ttye Colony. v r < ’ The Goofly - hoV *bbing openctfup* include a Choice Assortment of Plain and Fancy Note Papers- andEnrelopes, and: Some very superior kinds. , % ■;■)•] ;< l: ' .h~*W, ■ : ' ‘ lif' : .V-' 10 CASES STATIONERY 2 BALES PAPER .v,:.; • ■ ■ i’,. • a a •: Full particulars in. PrintedMists.' ‘.:i ' i • ' .1- 2 i: V-.-'- ' V. -<iu: ,LU ■ . ) ±3 pf' A A • .‘Ji t- 01 'it bb i\l !■' 3 ■ ■■ ' • I;'). ■■ T i ; I Commercial and Law Stationary Notepapers in great vitrify EnvelopMQl.theixew^lriyles Inkstatidsandßottles . J Pens an’dPeilltolders ; I Pencils and Pencilcases. Account and Pocket Books, Btc. -Wholesale and Retail . vc -v .> ' .n 3'.)';■'!< ~OD aPI A PIH WEEKS I'AT kliMt CLYA K J DUJOI. Satomhs BoiLDnras, East Street ASHBURTON*



Commercial Stationery. JUST ARRIVED. A ’ > : ; * CHOICE ASSORTMENT Commercial AND Household STATIONERY. THE Largest and Finest Lot ever opened up in Ashburton, AND Equal to any exhibited in the Colony. WEEKS & DIXON, Printers, Publishers, ■ ■ ■' l AND COMMERCIAL, LAW,' AND General Stationers, Guabdiax G*we% k ■i':. i■; ■ R AST STR EE T ASHBURTON.



usefui Information. NEW ZEALAND STAMP DUTIES. Affidavit or Declaration ... ... o 2 6 Agreements, where the value is of £3O or upwards. ... ... o I o Ditto,; deed., ■ 10s. - counterpart Annual • rense Joint toe'. ..’mm pan}’, on every x>too o. nal; capital .V., ... • ... o t o Appointments, of power over pro perty ' ... ... ... 010 O Bill of Exchange, on demand ... o o 6. Ditto,; ditto, inland, not on demand, Jl ‘ • <fpr every £so or part thereof ... o I O Bill of Lading, ofredfcipl, of copy... o I '.O' Certificate of -Incorporation ... 5 o o Cheqtic or lira t for any sum ... o o ) , Conveyance for every or part "thereof ... ...05 0 Deed of Settlement, for every of part thereof • ... ... 05° Deeds not iothefwise charged ... o xo o Lease, without premium, for every i or part thereof annual rent ... ... ... 020 Ditto, with premium,, with or with- I oul ’renl, or with premium an ahriual rent of £2O or more, same irate as Conveyances, on the premium and rent: Coun teiparl of Lease ' ... ... o 2 6 Policy of Insurance, Marine, lor every £i(>o or i>urt there of... , ... ... o I o Ditto, not .exceeding six months for every : is. ;12 months ... o a o Power of Attorney ... ... o 10 o Promissory Notes on demand ... o o I Ditto, other than to bearer, on de mand, not exceeding £2 5, 6d ; not exceeding £s<;>, is; and for every additional £S°i or part ... ... ... o I o Receipt for /2,.01 upwards ...00 1 Transfer of Shares, where .purchase money doe» not exceed £2O, is; £S°> 25 6d ; 1 £IOO, Ss; exceed ing for every £so or part ' thereof ... ... ... o 2 6 Transfer of station or Run, (except as a mortgage) for every j£ioo of value ... ... ... O 10 O MOONLIGHT EVENINGS. The Moon at 3 days old shines till about 8 o’clock. The Moon at 6 days old shines till about half-past 10 o’clock. ■ The Moon at 8 days old shines till nearly I o’clock in the morning. The Moon at 12 days old shines from sun down till about 4 in the morning. The Moon at 1$ days old rs full, and Shines all night. The Moon at 18 days old rises about 9 p.m. • and shines till morning. The Moon at 21 days old rises about II p.m. and shines till morning. The Moon at 24 days old rises about 2 a.m. and shines till morning. The Moon at 27 days old rises about 4 a.m, and shines till sunrise. THE HOUSEWIFE’S TABLE, . • The following is a very valuable housewife’s table, by which persons not having scales and weights at hand, may ' readily :measure the article wanted to form any recipe; without the trouble of weighing, allowance to be made for an extraordinary dryness or moisture of the ar ticle weighed or measured Wheat flour, I pound is r quart. Indian meal, 1 pound 2 dunces are 1 quart. Buttery Vvhen soft, )t. pound » s I quart. Loaf sugar, broken, 1 pound is 1 quart. White sugar, powdered, I pound I ounce ! ate 1 quart. | , Ten eggs are': 1 pound. Flour, 4 pecks are 1 bushel. Sixteen large tablespoonsful are 1 pint. Eight large teaspoonsful are 1 gill. Four large teaspoonsful are }4 g*U. Two gills are % pint. Two pints ate 1 quart. Four quarts are 1 gallon. A common sized tumbler holds pint. A common sized wine glass is % a gill. A tea-cup is 1 gill A large wine-glass is 1 gill. Forty drops are equal to I teaspoonful. Four teaspoonfuls are equal to 1 tablespoon ful. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, MAR RIAGES, AND DEATHS. Births, —Parents and all other persons pre sent at a birth, are liable under the Act for Registration under penalty of‘j£io;, failing,: the ddpjp«er'. of house ; in , which such birth took place is .liable. .Births are registered free up to sixty-twd days, day of birth and of registra tion,: both inclusive; afterwards- up- to six months, on payment of ss. penalty, and after declaration as to truth of particulars being duly bade ; and beyond six months only after conviction a Magistrate, and yu pro-, dbtctipn of ttoi^cjidn ; rigned' by. Magistrate or 'Clerk' td“6ench,"and‘ wit Kin one month of such conviction. There are, other provisions 'as TO registration of children fourid exposed, and registration of names within one year pf birth. MARRlAGES,—Marriages must be, solem nized With, bp^'doors/betwefenj eight liv .the morning 1 arid' fotir in, the artetnoon, in the ■presence of two' or tobre Witnesses. Persons objeating lo be married by a clergyman, can be married in a Registrar'** office by a .Registrar. Persons desirous of being married must give notice: to the 4 Registrar of . (he district, and take out a Marriage Certificate» but ■ before doing so, must have resided in the district three clear days' immediately* proceeding' the Application for certificate. The fees are for Notice and Certificate, ‘aisfid; "Marriage by Registrar, £l ahdis 6d foi- Copy of Marriage Registrar. Persons wishing to be married but of the dis trict | in .which they live; can only do so by residing in the district in which they wish to be married for 'three 1 clear days, and obtaining certificate from the Registrar of that district. And! Arsons' living in different ■ districts must either both reside for three clear days in the. s.<unb district, or else obtain two Certificates, from the Registrar of each of the districts in which they reside. Any person making false affirmatiop, declaration, or repre sentation before Registrar, is guilty of mis demeanour; 1 '’ . ’ . ... Deaths.r-iThe dequpierpf. house in which ‘ death occurs, and all persons present at a death, are liable for the registration within thirty-one days; and failing these, the Undertaker or person so acting, under penalty of £10; but any of the persons liable-may depute, in writing, some person acquainted with par ticulars required to attend and register; and the pertou registering-MWS'Z’ .in all cases take to the Registrar the Doctor’s Certificate of Death. In all cases of burial, the Undertaker or person so acting, must return to the Registrar within seven days, the Burial Cer itMicate, duly signed by Undertaker and officiating Minister, of two householders pre sent Wt such burial. Undertakers not return ing sudjo. Burial Certificates within seven days are liable to a penalty of : »nd Clergymen officiating and not signing Burial Certificates are alio liable to a penalty of £s. Any person mot attending to register, after notice from Registrar is duly given, is liable to a penalty of There ard various' other -provisions defining powers. And dudes of Registrar, and imposing penalties for neglect in complying with various provisions of th» Act,



UsdM Information. VACCINATION. By an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand, it is made compulsory upon every parent to take his child, within six months of Us birth, to the Medical Officer appointed by Orv'r'r.nv r>t f-.-the dL!-ic*, or *•■; ae.i, and on ate eight.. ,t*y - o ■ the child; back; again for inspection, i- or breach of this law a fine hot exceeding 40s. may be recovered before any Bench of Magis trates. If the child be properly vaccinated, the Medical Officer: or Practitioner is to give a certificate of the fact. If the child be not sus ceptible,, or Unfit to endufe'the propels,.another certificate is to be given, which will clear the parents of the Children, al though ‘ vacdiriatcd; : whose vaccination certifi cates are. pot forwarded to the .Registrar of .the' district are still liable to a fine of 405.. Inno culation with the virus of small pox is a crime ■ punishable by a penalty of ,£lO, The, word) “parent ” means father, mother, or other per-, son having the care, nurture, or custody of the child. SLAUGHTER-HOUSE LICENSES. “The Slaughter-House Act, ,1877,” pro-, vides that “no license shall he issued, in res pect of any slaughter-house situated within half a mile from the outer boundary of any] borough, unless such slaughter-house has been erected, or was in course of erection, for that purpose immediately before the Ist December, 1877. If such slaughter-house is within the above described limit, application for the license must be made to the Council of the nearest Borough. If a slaughter-house is within any County, ex cept as aforesaid, the application must be made to the Council of such county. No license, (not being the renewal of a previously existing license, shall be issued to any person, unless public notice shall have been given by the applicant for the same, once in each week for one month, immediately preceding the time when such application is to be heard.” MAGISTRATE’S COURT FEES. Table of Fees to be taken in respect of Proceedings under “ Tut: Resi dent Magistrates’ Act, 1867,” by Bailiffs. Service of summons or subpoena, or order or copy of notice of set-off, if within 2 miles of the Court House, 3s ; for every extra mile, one way, is; bailiff’s fee upon execution of. any warrant, br'going to| viewteriement, upon each view, ,4s; executing any warrant, or going to view tenemeiit beyond 2 miles'from the. Coiirt ; House, for'every extra mile, one way, is ; poundage on sum levied or received under distress, is ; for keeping possession, per diem, any sum not exceeding 8s; auctioneer’s commission on sale of goods .taken in execu tion, 5 per cent,; advertising sale, the actual cost; poundage on sum for which the body is taken in execution, is. Table of Fees to be tiken in respect of Proceedings under “The Resi dent Magistrates’ Act, 1867,” by the Resident ' Magistrates, Justices of the Peace, or their Clerks. O 0 w n l/V " V O ' & s. s. s. s. s. Filing plaint, including pliant note, if any ... ... 1 2 4 5,8 Filing notice of set-off, accord ing to amount claimed ’... 1 2 346 Hearing... ... ... 3 4 6 8 12 Payment of money into Court before judgment, according .to amount paid in ... ret. in the £ Judgment Summons to a -party Summons to a witness (to n clude one name) Order not' being in nature of final judgment ... Adjournment of hearing on application of plaintiff ar ■ defendant Swearing witnesses, exceeding . 3 on either side... Warrant of distress or for •Seizure of specific goods (value) Warrant for delivery of pos session of tenement Filing-agreement (as to juris diction).. • ... . Filing memorandum of claim ; by landlord for rent Order for i e-hearing Older giving leave to appeal Settlitig'case for appeal, not . exceeding 5 folios Where’case exceeds. 5 folios J each adeitiohal folio Swedringbf’filing affidavit... For every search ... ... For every document required in proceedings anil not T enumerated ... For every folio above 3 of 90 words each d. d. d. d. d. For every copy of any such document, per folio ... 6 6 6 6 6 s. s. s. s. s. On every application to the Court, not being a hearing 3 5 7 912 Filing notice of any such application ... ... I 2 3 4 5 Filing, &c., : of bond under Sections 89 and 100 of Act 5 5 5.5-5 For issuing every warrant of apprehension or committal, except in cases hereinafter ex pressly provided for, 6d in the £. For every summons for commitment under section of “The Resident Magistrate’s .Act/ 1868,”3d in the £ on the amount of the o/iginat demand then remaining due. Fdr every bearing of the matters ’ mentioned in such summons for commitment, 6d in the £ on the amount last aforesaid. For issuing every warrant of apprehension under the Bth section of “ The Resident Magistrate’s Act, i 868,’’3d in the £ on the ainount last aforesaid. ’ For issuing every warrant of. committal under the 9th section of “ The Resident Magistrate’s Act, 1868,” 6d in the £ on the amount last afore said. For every bail-bond under section seventeen of “ The Resident Magistrates’ Act, 1868 for any sum not exceeding £2o:—s*. Ditto not exceeding,£so—7s 6d. Iht'n. not Exceed ing £ loo—ios. - -For every hearing and order under sections 18 and 19 of “ The Resident Magistrates’ Act, 1868,”; for any sum not exceeding £5 —4 s ! not exceeding £lO - ss; not exceeding ,£2o—Bs ; net exceeding £so— not exceeding £lO0 —20s. For any process or proceeding issued of taken under' the twentieth section of “The Resident Magistrates’ Act, 18 68,” the same:, fees as payable in respect of the, like proceed- 1 /ngs under •‘"’he District Courts Act.” i



Medicinal, Testimonials. Tuam Street, Christchurch, April 28, 1879. "3 Professor Guscott. —! haw been troubled with Livei ■ years, many times Jiot an-- to at 1 end to. work, I have tried! everything in the shape of patent medicines. I have been an outdoor patient in the Hospi tal; I got at; times temporary.relief. 1 could not sleep on my-left side ; I kept rolling about backwards and. forwards in bed. When I got up in the morning, I would rather be in bed . but work I had to attend to. Whe.i I had eaten a light meal I found it always lodged iA my stomach. Always costive, a great palpi tation, pains across th| chest, mere particu larly under ; the left breast, always a violent [fain between the shoulders, felt just the same a,s, if any one was pouring water down my back, feet always cold. Happened to get one of ;your bills-when you came to St., street, vyhich .explained: to, me the symptoms I was : laboring under. When I applied to you, you'told me alb my symptoms, and guaranteed me a perfect cure, which, I, am happy to say, you have done through your herbal treatment. I should recommend thOse troubled with Liver Complaint ta place themselves under your treatment. : l am, Sir, Truly thankful, William Manson. Colombo Street, April 21, 1879. To Professor Guscott. Sir, — I have been troubled with Dysentery for the last three months, so much so that I was perfectly exhausted, the linings of my intestines peeled away in flakes. I tried every remedy tnat I could hear of, but to no purpose. Hearing that you were in Christchurch, and seeing ihe many wonderful cures, was induced to place myself under your treatment, and 1 am happy to say in one week I am free from the diarrhoea, and gaining strength from your herbal treatment, I am, yours respectfully, Ellen Brown. : I give you this testimonial for the benefit o others, as I know there are a great many others suffering from the same complaint in Christchurch. Borough Hotel, Manchester Street, Christchurch, April 21, 1879. To Professor Guscott. Sir,--I have been troubled with Sciataca and Rh.umatism since the commencement cf the West Coast diggings in 1864, where I had to leave through medical advice, and went to Melbourne, and thence to Sydney, add then I thought 1 would try the tropical climate of Queensland, and only found temporary relief. ,I, came to Chi istchnrch,, and. tried doctors of the best medical repute, and got no better. Thinking that it was useless to go any further I gave up all hopes of being restored ; I could scarcely walk, and staying at an old friend’s, he advised me to consult you, and I am happy to say I am in as perfect health as I was in '1864, when I crossed the' ranges of the West Coast, and was only ten days under your treatment. John O’Brien. To Professor Guscott Sir, —Having been troubled with asthma for the last seven years, on several’occasions I have been propped up in bed, and many times I had to get up and walk to get a breath of air, and had become so bad that 1 was not able to attend to my business ; in fact, I had become a burden to myself and the people with whom 1 was stopping. When I came to you you told me all my symptoms, which gave me confidence to place myself under your treatment, and, being a believer in herbs, and seeing the large 1 assortment in your establishment, and also the references from other sufferers the same as myseif, in looking back to the time- of my suffering so long, and spending so much money without receiving any benefit from the treat ment until I applied to you.—l remain, yours ever thankful, Donald Smith. Great King-street, Dunedin, May 30. To Professor Guscott. Sir,-—I have to inform you that I am able to return home after your treatment of 4 weeks’ duration, having been troubled with dropsy this last 4 years. I have been tapped twice ; I have been under the doctors in Oamaru, and also in Dunedin, and never received any bene fit from their treatment. When miy sister called on you last April you told her if I would came to St. Kilda and stop with her you would treat me for a fortnight free of charge, and after that time, if I were no better; you would require no payment; but lam happy to inform you that I feel as well as ever I felt, and free or dropsy, and can eat and sleep well. I trust that your days nay be long in Dunedin. You may be assured that I will speak of the cure you have effected in me on my return home, as I leave my sistei to-morrow.—l remain yours ever grateful, Mrs. Isabella Eraser. St. Kilda, June 10, 1878. Manchester Street, } Christchurch, April 29th, 1879. To Professor Guscott, Sir, —I have been troubled with Neuralgia, for a length of time, and have suffered the most excruciating pains; tried e> erylhing that I could hear of, I then saw your testimonials in the papers, and the “ Star.” • I was advised to give you a trial, but I have this to say that I !am perfectly free from pain. I can eat and sleep well, and am not disturbed’ at nights or meal times as I have been for a length of time. 1 1 have told several the pain I suffered, and the wonderful relief I have had, and I would ad vise anyone troubled with Neuralgia to apply to you, as they can depend on a perfect cure. Yours ever grateful, H. B. Williams, ■ Tuam street, Christchurch. To Professor Guscott, Sir, —Having for the last four years suffered from bad eyes, being totally blind in one, and from using a solution of nitrate of silver as a lotion, which had penetrated my whole system, causing me the most acute pains, which, added to rheumatism, prevented my sleeping at night, and rendered my life absolutely burdensome to me, I have consulted and been treated by doc tors in different parts of Canterbury, as also in the Christchurch Hospital, but without obtain ing the slightest relief. Determined to leave no stone unturned while the smallest chance remained of an abatement of my sufferings. I applied to you immediately I heard of your arrival, and the cure which you have effected would seem to many incredible, but ns I am still here a living proof of the success of your treatment, as can only be testified by hundreds ip,Christchurch, who knowing what I was like .for so long up to a week ago, look with astonishment at the change which you have wrought. ; Wishing you many years of happi ness and prosperity in pursuing your useful career, I am, dear Sir, yours respectfully, Patrick Burns. Sexton’s Allenton House, * St. Asaph>street, Christchurch, ,



Business Notices. . B L I G H’S CANTERBURY RESTAURANT, Papanui Road, near Post Office, Christchurch. MKA L S AT ALL HOURS OP THE DAY. Board and Lodging, 175., 18s., £1 a week. BEDS & MEALS—Is. Each. 452 CHERTSEY. A. R. MARKHAM (N Montgomery’s, Chertsey), GENERAL STOREKEEPER, HAVING taken, oyer the;‘store of Messrs. Orr and Co., and increased the stock,-is prepared to supply; first-class articles in Grocery, Drapery, Ironmongery. etc. Agent for THE ASHBURTON HERALD. 423 Medicinal. STEELMAN’S SOOTHING POWDERS FOR CHILDREN CITTING TEETH. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. The value of this well-known Family Medi cine lias been largely tested in all parts of the world, and by all grades of society, for upwards of PIFTY YEARS. Its well-earned exten sive sale has induced SPURIOUS IMITA TIONS, some of which in OUTWaRD APPEARANCE so closely resemble the ori ginal as to have deceived many purchasers. The proprietor therefore feels it due to the public to give a special caution against the use of SUCH IMITATIONS. Purchasers are therefore requested carefully to observe the four following distinctive characteristics, without which none Are genuine ; Ist—ln every case the words JOHN STEEDMAN, CHEMIST, WALWORTH, SURREY, are engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each packet. ■ " •' 2nd—Each Single Powder has directions for the dose, and the words, John Steedman, Chemist, Walwoith, Surrey, printed thereon. 3rd —The name, Steedman, is always spelt with two PiE’s. 4th—The manufacture is carried on solely at Walworth, Surrey. Sold in Packets by all Chemists and Medi cine Vendors. Sold by Kempthorne, Prosser and Co., Auckland. 490 GRATEFUL—COMFORTIN' G. pppps’s breakfast cocoa; “ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately-flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by tne judi-. cious use of such articles of diet, that a constitu tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fata shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bicod, and a properly nourished frame.”— The Cizti Service Gazette. SOLD ONLY IN PACKETS LABELLED JAMES EPPS AND CO Homoepalhic Chemists, London, BUGS, FLEAS, MOTHS, BEETLES And all other Insects are DESTROYED by ’ KEATING’S INSECT POWDER, which is quite harmless to domestic animals. In exterminating Beetles the, success of this Powder is extraordinary, and no' one' need be troubled by those pests. It is per fectly clean in'application. Ask for and be sure you obtain “KEAT ING’S POWDER,” as Imitations are Noxious, and fail in giving satisfaction. Sold by all Chemists in Tins, is. & 2s. 6d. each. KEATING’S WORM TABLETS, A PURELY VEGETABLE SWEETMEAT, noth in appearance and taste, furnishing a most agreeable method of administering the only certain remedy for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a. perfectly safe and mild preparation, and is especially adapted for childfehi ;. ~ .' •• y TESTIMONIAL. Medical Hall Gildersome, Npy. 28th, 1876. Mr. Keating, Dear Sir, —I think it nothing but my duty to inform you of the immense sale I have for your Worm tablets, which I may justly say is enormous, and in every case gives the greatest satisfaction. I have now in stock two bottles containing the Round Worms brought me during the last few days by customers, one Worm 40 yards long. I dare not be without the remedy. —yours respectfully', M. A. Walker. Sold in tins by all Chemists and Druggists Proprietor, TH,OS. KEATING, London, REWARD AND CAUTlON.—Whereas fraudulent imitations of this, umsurpassed. remedy have been'sold, I hereby request any one knowing : the vendor of the same to com municate with me, on conviction of the offender a liberal reward will be paid. 637 IN BANKRUPTCY. WEEKS & DIXON have on Sale at their Office, East Street North,- - PROOFS OF DEBT FORMS, FORMS OF AFFIDAVIT. Also, — FORMS of TO LET and fOR SALE. CHRISTCHURCH AND SUBURBAN DIRECTORY FOR 1879. ON SALE’at the “ HERALD ” Office,! Saunders Buildings, East-street.* : Price : Two Shillings arid Sixpence. Neatly Bound in Cloth, ...... The above Volume contains a lot of valuable information, and should be in the hands of every Tradesman. V.. . i A MAN is not wise if he don’t advertise And Twenty? WqkU epat a filling. ;



Commercial Printers. IF YOU WANT A NEAT BUSINESS CARO»,. . GO TO THE « HERALD " : 6prtCfe ! IF YOU WANT : WELL-PRINTED CIRCULAR, TRY'THE V J ' ‘ ‘ HERALD" OFFICE • IF YOU WANT ATTRACTtyIE HANDBiLL, TR?' .TRY THE 1 HBEALDj’ OFFICE. if you WaNt A MAGNIFICENT POSTER, CALL AT THE HERALD OFFICE. IF YOU WANT ANY ‘DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL PRINTING, CALL AT THE ,HERALD OFFICE/ East Stbaet North. & rti PROPRIETORS. nitn