THE ASHBURTON GUARDIAN.

From and after tbe 30th November, 1886, tbe erms of Subscription to this journal will be follows, Tiz. :—

Yirth, Marriage, and Death Notices, if patf lat the time ol insertion, 2a 6d eaoh .am may ha ami as p&ybieat) •, if booked, 0 eaoh. Announcements of Births, Deaths ant} Marriages sent for publication from the oountry iatriots. require to be verified by the sign** tnre of the person eend:ng the notice.'

MAIL NOTICES.

Malls close at the ABhbnrton Poit Office follows : — For Ohrlstohurch and North at 6 a.m 0.30 a.m., and 5 p.m., daily. j For Ohertsey Rakaia, <ftc., at 10.30 a.m rod 5 p.m. dally. For Dunedin, Tinwald, Wlnslow, Hinds, Joldstreara. Rangitata, Orarl, Winchester, md Geraldine, at 10 a.m. dally. For Temuka, at 10 vra. and .30 p.m ti'F. Tor Timara and South,! at 10 a.ai., and p.m., daily] For Greonstreet and Ashbarton Forks, Weemeadaya and Saturday*, ai 10.30 n. For Wakanui, Elgin, Soavlew, Seafiold, »d Kyle, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and turdays, at 6.30 a.m. For Mount Somers, dally at p.m For Mayfiold and Ruapuna, o Mon lays and Thursiays at 430 p,m. For Ashton, Waterton and Longbeach. 4.30 p. m. dally. ' For Flemington, on Mondays, Wednes tays, and Fridays, at 4.30 p.m. For Newlandfl, on Toeadays and Frl at 10.30 a.m.

Malls arrive at the Aahburton Post Ace— Jiom Ohrlstchuroh and Rakaia at 10.16 m., 4.35 p.m., and 7.20 p.m. From Ohertsey &c at 10.15 «. »nd 35 p.m. cuily. From D \nedin *Qd Intermediate placet 5.3? *>.m daily. l rout Temuka an Timarn at 10.40 a,m p s.So"p.m daily. From Greonstreetand Ashburton Forki, Wednesdays and itturdays, at 4 45 p.m. From Wnkanul, Elgin, Seavlew, Sea f eld and Kyle, on Tuesday*, Thursday!, 1 Saturdays, at s p.m. ftoaa Mount Somers, daily at 10, B From Mayfiold and Ruapuna, on Wed jesdays and Saturdays, at 10.5 a. m. From Ashton. Waterton, and Lone at 10 «.m. daily. Ftom Nowknds, on Taeadays and Fri - .at 2.30 p.m. From Flemington on Tuesdays, Than jri, Wd Saturdays, at lOo.m,

The Ashburton Guardian. Magna est Veritas et Prævalebit. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1877. ASHBURTON EN FETE.

Loyally and well have the people of this town and county taken their part m the universal rejoicings on the occa sion of the fiftieth anniversary of tho accession of Her Majesty. Peerless among monarebs pasfc or present, the Queen during her long reign has set a brilliant example of constitutional go vernment, and has endeared herself to her people by the display of all those highest qualities of noble womanhood which she possesses m so great a degree as to make her the model and exemplar of the wives and mothers of the nation. She is loved and reverenced as truly and deeply as a woman as she is as a queen, and no bettor proof of this could be deßired than the enthusiasm with which the Jubilee rejoicings are entered iato wherever the British flag flies. Men, women and children of all races inhabit ing her widespread dominions vie with each other m the expression of their hearty* goodwill, and, m its way, the demonstration at Ashburton, though on a scale which cannot compare with the magnificence of the pageants m the chief cities of tho Empire, was exceed ingly interesting and noteworthy. The long procession which, with bands play ing and with flags and banners flying, occupied over a mile m length, and m which representatives of all trades and industries took part, was m itself a wonderful evidence of the progress which has been made under the Queen's benefi- Csnt rule. All this m a country which, when Her Majesty ascended the throne, lay waste and unoccupied, nay which so far as this immediate district is con cerned was, even twenty years ago, almost a term incognita. A score of years ago cur plains were one unbroken reach of yellow tussock, our rivers un bridged, our lands unoccupied save by a few sheep, the whole country wrapped m a silence broken only by the shrill cry of the weka. And now far nnd wide are spread the evidences of civilisa tion and of progress. Plantations of trees adorn the landscape, and shelter thousands upon thousands of acres of wheat and oats and barley from the fierce nor'-westers that once swept un checked from the mountains to the sea, comfortable homesteads dot the plain, and hundreds of well-built stacks speak of comfort and ot plenty yielded to the hand of the husbandman by the generous soil, here and there are cosy villages and nascent towns, surrounding our inland centre of Ashburton, which is on its way \ to become the city of the future, Verily a score of years have worked 'wonders, and when we reflect that what has been done here has been done m hundreds, might we not almost write thousands, of other places throughout the Queen's vast Empire since she ascended the throne fifty years ago, we recognise for how mnch tho nation has to be thank ful, what just occasion there is for our Jubilee rejoicings. The Queen, like all her people, has had her times of sorrow, and her people have sorrowed with her, but as there is a time to mourn so also there is a time to rejoice, and that time is now. Thoroughly and heartily has this happy time been welcomed wherover the sun shines, and from one end of the Empire to the other the voice of joy and thankfulness is heard. Ashburton has done her part loyally and well, and more than one generation will have succeeded that of to-day ere the memory of the National thanksgiving which marked the Jubilee of Queen Victoria shall have passed away.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Messrs Frieaiander Bros, announce that they will sell on Saturday next, by order of the Mortgagee, the farm (llf> aores) now m the occupation of Mr Themas Magee, being R.S. 20078, 20079 and 20295, with house, stable, cowshed, dairy, etc. Jubilee sermons were preached at Tinwald and Flemington on Sunday last by the Rev A. Blake, M.A., who took for bis text the appropriate words, from Psalm 149, "Let the children of Zion be joyful m their Kiug.' The rev gentleman alluded to the events of Her Majesty's reign, and to the progress and prosperity which had characterised the past fifty yeara, pointing out that the Queen herself would be tho first to acknowledge m all thin the directing hand of Him who is the Kiug of Kings and the Ruler of Princes. "Hough on Itch." — " Rough on Itch" cures skin humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, ohilblaiuß, itch, ivy poison, barber's itch. & "Roopu on Gobns." — Ask tot Well'e "Rough On Coras." Quick relief, complex, permanept cure. Corns, warts, bumone,. At Ohemigtg | O d djaggiste, $

A special Jubilee Thanksgiving Service will be held m St Stephen's on Thursday evening next at 7.30 pm. The Venerable Archdeacon Harper, of Timaru, will preach the sermon. The Ghristehuroh Meat and Produce Freez ing Company has been wound up. It is pro* bable that the conoern will be carried on as a boiling down and meat preserving company Sir Juliua Yogel announces himself for Christohuroh North, and Mr Joyce for Lyttelton. The sales of Mr Ellis Newton soidi&ant "King of Auctioneers," m the Arcade on 3aturday and Monday evenings drew immense crowds of people and afforded .great amuse ment. Mr Ellis has a gorgeous roßtrum, brilliantly lighted up, and disposes of his wares to the aooompamraent of a brisk fire of desoriptive and joking remarks. All sbrtß of goods, inducting watches and jewellery, brashware, stationery, ironmongery, |and pretty nearly every thing else are disposed of by Mr EIHb and his active assistants, with the rapidity of lightning, and money seemß to pour into the exchequer m a continuous stream. Mr Ellis' Bales are really worth going to see. The number of persons employed on the New Zealand railways is 4754 this year, as compared with 4733 last year. This is a relative doorcase proportionately to the num ber of mileß open. The ''Auckland Bell" lays that if Sir George Qrey persists m his opposition to the Village Settlement scheme it will be the duty of the people^ of Auokland to oust him from Oity East. Polly Prince, an inmate of the Fir Vale Workhouse, Sheffield, celebrated her 100 th birthday lately. She received many gifts, inoluding three shawls, money, eggs, bisouits f and a splendid bouquet the gift of the Mayoress. A few days ago, when a lady was collecting m the East of Scotland for the Queen's Jubilee testimonial, 'she called on a woman who said Bhe understood the Queen was going to pat up a monument to " her man*' with thiß money, and'} Bhe herself " had twa men m the kirkyard, and no' a heaißtane to ane o 1 them ;" and she " didna see the usa o gien the Queen money to do that." M.^Lutan, editor of the " Journal de Mede. oin de Paris," sayi that Pasteur's treatment for hydrophobia is not only useless, but dan* gerous. Herr Erupp, of Essen, is at present inanu faoturing a gun weighing close upon 139 tons. Its length is to be 52£ ft, and its calibre 15'7in. The dccv m Biahmond Park have been attacked by rabies, and many of them, m consequence, have had to be killed. The outbreak is regarded as very serious by the authorities, and the Duke of Cambridge, as ranger, has issued a notice stating that no dogs will be allowed to enter the park unless led. A number of the animals affected have been Bhot, and immediately buried. The works at the Panama canal are, it is Etaid, being carried on by electric light at night, which, it is believed, will reduoe the time of completion to three yearß. Herr Strauss (yawning) : " How you vas, Hans? You don't know nobody no more, ain't it?" Sans: "Mine frent, if you vas Bbut your mouth bo J. can see your face, den mebbe I can tell who you vas." At a reoent meeting of Mormons at Kirt land, Ohio, Mr Joseph Smitb, the eon of the oelebrat«<3 Mormon prophst, delivered a speeah m which he denounced polygamy m emphatio terms. The stream of emigration from Liverpool to the United States has assumed {extraordi nary magnitude, andj the managers of the leading transatlantic lines have found it necessary to put several additional steamers on the Bervioe, A "mending offioe " for baohelors has been established m New York. Here socks are darned, buttons sewn on, and other neoessary repairs made at small charges for tho benefit of single men who have no feminine belong ings to care for their garments, On June let, fifty years ago, the first land sale took place m Melbourne, when an aver, age of £70 per aore was obtained. One half acre blook, for which £20 was given, still re mains m the family o! the original purchaser, and the present valoo of the allotment is £99,000. Adding to this tho income derived from the land, it may be said that the £20 haß earned £200,000. Modern warfare is becoming more expen sive every year, and; will soon be too costly a luxury for any but the most wealthy nations to indulge m. The cost of firing one shot from a cannon of the lavgeßt jsize now made is sufficient to maintain a missionary and his whole family m. China or Afrioa for more than two years. Hollowat'b PiMiS.—Ohanges of tempera ture and weather frequently upset persons who ore most careful of ttaoir health, and particular m their diet. These corrective, purifying, and gentle aperient fills are the best remedy for all defective action of the digestive organs. They augment the appetite, strengthen the stomaoh, correct biliousness, and carry oft all that is noxious from the system. Holloway's Pills are composed of rare balsams, unmixed with baser matter, and on that account are peculiarly well adapted for the young, delicate, and aged. As this peerless medicine has gained fame m the past* so it will preserve it m the future b its ; renovating and invigorating qualities, and the impossibility of its doing harm. <

ALLEGED DYNAMITE PLOT

[SPECIAL TO PBESS ASSOCIATION.]

London, June 16: News has been received from official I sources m London which leaves no : doubt that the dynamite faction have i arranged outrages for the Jubilee week. The authorities profess to have ftill knowledge of the conspiracy, and to be acquainted with the names of those engaged m it, and they are confident that they will be defeated. For months the movement has been suspected, and the prominent plotters abroad, and their probable accomplices m England, have been carefully noted and reported at headquarters. During the same period the ports of the United Kingdom have been watched with a view to the arrest of the chief suspected persons without previous notice. The movements of Patrick Casey, who is at present m Paris, and on whose passport Dhuleep Singh recently travelled to Russia, is being closely watched by special detectives. The actions of others who are supposed to be more dangerous conspirators than the Casey gang are also being atten tively observed. The plotters m Paris are represented as actively preparing a terrible dynamite Jubilee demonstration. Recently O'Donovan Rossa complained to the, New York police of the constant shadowing to which he was subjected by Scotland Yard. He ridicules the fear that the more dangerous plotters are m New York, and says thete are those elsewhere who require the ajtten tioQQHheiutboritie?,

JUBILEE CELEBRATION.

Yesterday was a gala day m Ashburton. The inhabitants of the town tamed oat en masse on the oooasion of the local celebration of the Queen's Jubilee. All the places of business were shut up, the day being recog nised as a close holiday, and people from the country began to pour m from an early hoar up to the middle of the day. Perhaps never m the history of the town has such a crowd been gathered together here. Even the " oldeßt inhabitant " oannot remember a throng approa.ob.irjg m magnitude that of yesterday, being m the streets even m the palmiest period of those good old times, when wonders, we are told, were of daily occurrence. Fortunately, the weather, yesterday— in spite of that whioh we have experienced for some considerable time past— was, when the season of the year is taken into consideration, of the most favorable oharaoter, though unfortu nately the streets were thiokly coated with mud, and this to some excent militated i against the enjoyment of the processionists who happened to be on foot. Probably all our readers are aware of the oircumatanoea under whioh a local oelebration was agreed upon. Although the matter had been spoken of outside for some little time previously, the first aotive steps, we believe, were taken by the Borough Oounoil some two months ago. The matter was brought up at one of the meetings of that body, and it deoided that the event should be oelebrated by the district as a whole, and not merely by the Borough. It, therefore, invited the co-operation of the County Council, and this was oordially ex tended. A public meeting was called, and it was there resolved that it was desirable that the Jubilee should be oelebrated m two ways, viz , by festivities and by a permanent memorial. A large and influential Committee was appointed, to oarry into effeot the opinions expressed at the meeting, and they promptly and energetically .eat to work to fulfil their duties. The first of the means of celebration deoided npon is that which we chronicle to-day. With regard to the latter we understand that before any. thing definite is decided upon, a meeting of subscribers will be oalled. The Committee are certainly entitled to the greatest oredit for the success whioh attended their efforts to make yesterday's proceedings enjoyable to all ; the affair being one whioh but few would suppose was capable of accomplishment m the district, when the disadvantages whioh had to be contended with are taken into considera tion. The proceedings were divided into two parts, the first being a procession of the Volunteers, Fire Brigades, various Societies, and Trades m the morning, and, the seoond, a torohlight prooession and a display of fire works m the evening. Many of the towns people had their places of business decorated with flags, Mr Patching, m particular, having a fine display extending right aoross East street. At night, most of the shops were illuminated, and m many parts of the town Chinese lanterns were a noticeable feature. Below will be found details of the pro oeedings. THE MORNING. From an early hour, people began to muster m the vicinity of the Templar Hall, from which the procession was announced to start, and the members of the societies and trades whioh were to take part, also began to collect at the spot. All the school children m the County were invited, and a large number availed themselves of the invitation. Those m the country came mby various means of conveyance, a considerable , number arriving by tr,ain. These latter were met at the station by members of the Com mittee, and all were taken to the- Borough School grounds, where they fell m, ready to take their appointed place m the procession. Shortly after eleven o'olock, a start was made, the prooession being headed by the Ashburton Band. Next came the Volunteers, who mustered m fairly strong force. They were followed by the various Societies, the order of these latter having been 'fixed by ballot, The Orangemen, who turned out m goodly num bers, were first, they being succeeded by the Druids, whose number was somewhat small, but who by reason of their white flowing robes and patriarchal beards, were a feature m the prooession. The Caledonian Sooiety were set for the next place, but very few of the members turned up. Those who did come, however, made up m spirit what they lacked m numbers, ana, headed by two. Btalwart pipers, they worthily fulfilled their part. After the Caledonian Sooiety oame the Oddfellows, who mustered m very strong force, their number being very much larger than that of any of the other Sooieties. The Borough and County Councillors and mem bers of other local bodies came next, they, of course, riding m vehicles. The Fire Brigades, with their engines succeeded next m the order of route. The butohers were represented by two blue aproned knights of the cleaver. Then there were some individuals m queer H rig-outs." A Japanese, or Chinese, warrior m the armour that was once used m that part of the world, a man m a peculiar looking military get-up, and two sailors on horseback composed this part of the line. The most prominent and most interesting feature of the whole pro oession was what followed. This was th» representations of the various trades carried on here. A large number of vehioles had been requisitioned, and m most of them workmen m some particular line of industry were busily plying their craft. First oame a vehicle bearing specimens of the work turned out at the Woollen Faotory— tartans, rugs, etc., the whole being surmounted by the representation of a sheep. Then oame a large waggon m whioh Mr Steele, of the Viotoria Shoeing Forge, and a number of his workmen were hard at work blaoksmitbing. The oarriors oooupied the next plaoe, and they were followed by the brioklayers who built up structures m their cart and then pulled them down again. After the briok layers came a cart bearing the paddle boat constructed by Mr Steele, and which we noticed m these columns some time ago. Tbe printers occupied, the ne^t vehicle, The two individuals who represented the craft had, why we do not know, deoked themselves out {as Ethiopians m the orthodox fashion. Anyhow the costume quite took the fanoy of the crowd. The printers were engaged dis tributing a. Jubilee poem composed by Mr W. J. Steward, and this, we may state, accompanies this edition as a supplement, The fishmongers were represented by Mr Gates, whose cart was deoked with the finny denizens of the deep. The Canterbury Flour Mills oontributed two waggons. In the first the process of roller milling was shown, the motive power for the maohine being supplied by a small steam engine whioh had been bodily placed m the cart. Small bags of the flour wete thrown out to the onlookers, who had an opportunity of testing the quality of the artiole manufac tured. The Bread Company's vehiole came next, and after it Mr Hartley's steam washer, which m turn was followed by some speci mens of Mr Davis' skill as a cabinet maker. Mr Murray, watchmaker, brought up the rear dl the trades part of the procession, and his display wae a very interesting one. In his vehidli ha had a quantity of the machinery used m his business, and ho intonded to have had much more, but the unsettled Btato of the weather till just before the day of the procession precluded his making the necessary arrangements. The Hunt Club, with the hounds, followed. The members were present m goodly force. The Salvation Army Band headed the sohool children, of whom there must have been present nearly a thousand, and the youngsters, who were m most cases deoked with rosettes and plentifully supplied with various colored flags, seemed to enjoy thomselveß immensely. The traotion engines brought ap the rear. Of these there were at first only two present— Messrs N. Eden's and W. Sutherland's— but another arrived on the ground later m the day. The prooession having started from the Templar Hall marob.ee! down West Street to Havelook Street. There the school children and traotion engines prooeeded along East Street, but the main body went to Cass Street, and thence to Moore Street, along that Street to East Street, and thence to the Ashburton Saleyarda Company's grounds. From the Post-office, the traotion engines assumed the lead, the Salvation Army band and the school children following. With this exception, the order of procession from the Post-oilice to the grounds was the same as above enumerated. Arrived at the grounds, the processionists were formed m a square, and the National Anthem was Bung, Mr Kneen acting as conductor. The Volunteers were then put through a variety of evolutions, and a feu da jolo wav fired. Messrs G, V. Scott and J. Tuoker acted as marshalla, and they arc entitled to credit tor the manner m which they acquitted thorn selves of duties whioh were by no means light. The Mayor, Mr T. Scaly, was most energetio m his endeavors to promote the general enjojtueat, wd he w« ably eegQugfO, by a 4 t

number of members of the Committee The ohildren, having been dismissed, were taken to the produoe shed, where there waa an abundant supply of excellent eatables, and here the wants of the little ones were looked after by Messrs D. H. Brown and E. J. Paul, assisted by a number of members ol the Committee. We had almoßt forgotten to mention the roasting of the bollook. This was an important feature of the day's pro* oeedings, and was viewed with interest by the youngsters, the majority of whom had never beheld suoh a display m the culinary line, before. It ia to be re. gretted thatthe Committee were unable. to carry tout their intention of having sports daring the afternoon, but m spite of this drawback the large number of persons present Mimed to have thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and that the whole proceedings were a great sue* oess cannot be gainsaid. THE EVENING. A torohlight procession and display of fire* works had been arranged for the evening, and a very large orowd, almost, if not Quite, equal to that of the morning gathered m the prinoipal streets to witness the proceedings. The management of these had been entrusted to the Fire Brigades, who performed the task allotted them m a thoroughly efficient man mer. A start was made from the Fire Brigade Station m Burnett Street, the Band taking the lead. The firemen marched through the prinoipal parts of the town, and the scene was a very pretty one» the colored fires, etc., being very efleotive. A representation of a • certain "evily-dis* posed personage, who was arrayed m the costume generally aooreditod to him, oo« oupied a place on one of the engines, and created muoh amusement among the juvenile portion of the onlookers. The procession having arrived m West street, between Havelook and Cameron streets, a halt. wail made, and here an extremely effective display of fireworks took place. Eookets, roman candles, Catherine wheels, oto M were dig. oharged m abundahoe, and a fountain was manipulated by the Fire Brigade so as to look exceedingly pretty when lit up by colored fires. The townspeople were. equal to the oooasion and most of the places of business were il luminated. The hotels were nicely decorated, and Messrs Steele, Hardley and Orr and Aloorn, had some effeotive displays. The library buildings were illuminated, gas jets arranged as a star having a brilliant .effect. After the display of fireworks, a bon. fire was lit, and this brought the pro ceedings of the day to a olose. Every person enjoyed him or herself, as the case may be, or if not, it was no fault of those m whose hands had been the work of organising matters. The proceedings all through wer.e a very great sucoess, and when the brief time that has been at the Committee's disposal is taken into consideration, it must be' admitted that that body is deserving of the very highest commendation.

To-day was generally observed as a holiday. Large numbers of people went to Christ* ohuroh to witneßs the celebration there, and during the day Ashburton Btreetswore a very deserted appearance.

PROCLAMATION.

The following proclamation was, m aooord* i anoe with the request of His Excellenoy thi i Governor, posted today m conspiououi i places throughout the borough of AinburtOQ , and the town district of Hampstead :—

Napibr, Jnne 21.' The Jubilee prooeßsion, consisting or the Volunteer Companies, Friendly Sooieties, the garrison and country bandß, and Bbout 3000 children, oarrying banners, assembled m Olive Square and sang the National Anthem, then marohed through the town and reassembled m the Square, where the Volunteers trooped their colors and fired a salute. In the after* noon the children were entertained and pre sented with Jubilee medals. Sports and military games will fill up the holiday. The weather is oloudy but the rain holds off. Westporx, June 21. The Jubilee was celebrated here m first olasfwtyle. At 10 a.m. a prooession compose^ of three bands, Volunteers, Friendly Societies Sohool children, footballers , and tha general publio marched to the recreation ground now being cleared, where an oak tree was planted by the Mayor, and the ground named Viotoria Square. The band then marohed to the Artillery ground, where salutes were fired, and the National Anthem was sung. Christohuroh, Jone 20. Jubilee servioes were held m the churohes yesterday. To-day was wet and miserable. A partial half-holiday was observed m Obrist ohurch. The offices and some of the shops were closed. The Jubilee oelebration at Lyttelton was started by a prooeseion of Volunteers, sooieties, and trades. The sohool children sang the National Anthem. The Maoris cooked a bullock m a native oven near Nor wich Quay. Potatoes and other vegetables were cooked m smaller pits. In one of these a canister with half a pound of gunpowder was discovered, fortunately before the fire was put m. The bullock and vegetables were distributed among tho crowd. Some per* sons amused themselves by using the potatoes as missiles {instead of eating them. In the evening fireworks and a torchlight procession took plaoe. Over 1000 visitors from Christ* church were present. » . At Eaiapoi a thanksgivfng 3orvioe was held m the drill-shed. ' A procession of Volunteers and sooieties followed, and pro ceeded to the recreation ground, where the Maoris sang a song of welcome. The chief Wiremu Wahira delivered a speech conclud ing with—" We rejoice to honour the Queen for she is a good woman, who cares for the Maori raoe, as witness the treaty of Waitangi. Just and good were the provisions of the treaty, but to tjhis day Her Majesty's subjeots have neglected to carry out all the provisions of that deed. Let me implore you to do justice, and not allow our reservos at Greymouth to be taken from us." Sports then took place, the proceeds to go towards purchasing the reoreation ground.

THE CELEBRATION IN ENG LAND.

|REUl£ft'S TELEGRAMS— COPYRIGHT.]

London, Judo 19. King George of Greece, King Christian of Denmark, the King of the Belgians, King Albert of Saxony, Prince Oscar of Sweden, and Prince Louis of Bavaria have arrived m London to take part m the Jubilee celebration. M. Waddington, French Ambassador to the Court of St James's, has been specially accredited to re present France on the occasion. > The celebration of the Jubilee has already been begun, the chief cities of !fc tftfcd Kingdom Ukiog fte lead,

J?HE ASHBUBTON GUARDIAN, TUBS DA I, JUNE 21, 1887.



IF PAID IN ADVANCE : For Quarter.. 6s 6d, by post, 9a 6d „ Half-year 12a 6d, by post, 18s 6d „ Year .. 21b Od by poet, 37s Od if bookhd: Per Quarter., 7b 6d, by poßt, 10a 3d „ Half-year 15a Od, by post, 21s 6d „ Year .. 30s Od, by post, 43s Od



JUBILEE PROCLAMATION. \ HER MAJESTY'S ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ', WM. F. DRUMMOND JERVOIS, i GOVERNOR. > A PROCLAMATION. » T WILLIAM FRANCIS DRUMMOND • 1 f JERVOIS, the Governor of the Colony ) of New Zealand, do hereby, by the command i of Her Most Gracious Majesty, Viotoria, of 5 the United Kingdom of Great Britain and J Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, r Emproßs of India, proclaim and notify to all ) Her Majesty's subjeots m the said Colony and > Dependencies that Her Majesty deeires to 1 render thanks to Almighty God for many - mercies vouchsafed during Her. reign, and for • the loyalty of Her faithful subjects through* > out Her Dominions. ■ * Given under the hand of His Excellenoy ' Sir William Franois Drummond > Jeryois, Lieutenant-General m Her Majesty's Army, Knight Grand 3 . Cross of the Most Distinguished » Order of Saint Michael and Saint ■ George, Companion of the Most . Honorable Order of tho' Bath, Governor and Commander-m-Ghiet | m and over Her Majesty's Colony ot New Zealand and its Dependencies, t and Vioe-Admiral ot the same ; and * issued under the Seal of the said > Colony, at the Government House, ' at Wellington, this twenty-first day I of Jane, m tho year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty* > seven. | God Save the Queen I



Wanted. rST ANTED KNOWN. — That MRS W MEEOH, Dressmaker, has Be- moved from Burnett street to premises m Cameron street, next Post Office. mURNIP PEED to Sell— About 50 Acres X of Turnipß to Sell. Apply to F. Leßreton, Charing Ctobb. "\1 FANTED Known.— The Ashburton VV Select Quadrille Class will hoid • Dance To-morrow (Wednesday) 22nd June, at the Orange Hall. Dancing at 8 sharp. Gentlemen 2b. By order. WANTED Known -Aehburton Wool Ifarn, reduced to 2a 3d the Bundle, all Colors.— Orr & Alcorn'b, Dissolution Sale. WANTED Known — Dressmaking, Buparior style and fit at rednoed price dnrln 4 sale. Orr and Alcorn's. WANTED KNOWN— Another Drapery Sale just started, the last but least m priceß. — H. O. Segbrs, Melford House IfTAKTED KNOWN— The genuine last If Sale iB now on of Drapery, Cloth- ing, Boots, &c. — H. C. Segees, Melford House. WANTED known— l have just opened op a useful assortment of house- hold Orookery, Ironmongery and Brush* war*.— Jambs McGregor, Grocer, Etc, Taoored Street, opposite Aroade. rTT ANTED to clear out— Boys' Tweed VV Suits, from 6s 6i. Mens' Suits, from 21s. At Dissolution Sale, Orr and Alqobm'B. XJTT ANTED known that HAVES & CO. *™ have Large Btockß on hand. For further particulars see new advertisement inUiis ißsue. ANTED KNOWN— Best quality Plußhes 3s lid, Black Alpaca 4id, Double Width Sheeting 9sd, Children's Cashmere and Cotton (iloves 3d, Ladies' Handbags 1b 6d dozen, Kid Gloves 6d, White Moleskin Ib.— H. C. Seders, Mel- ford House.



Mr Betkely, Obristchnrch Mr \V. Hamaon, Fernside I Mr Lee, Ohriatoharch Mr Gag r. Ferry Road Mr Jobn Nairn, Ellestnere Mr Atkinson, Christebrarch Mr Bsiton, Brooksid? Mr Hewloson, Fendaltown Mr Oharlfß Dawson, Halswell Rev Mr Bond, Lrttelton Mr Shirlaw, Syde ihata - Mr Boyle, Ellesmore Mr Rogin, Greenpark MrE Cook. Springston Mr M. Forbea, Ta Tapa Mr Greaves. Lincoln Mr H. Shaffer, Lincoln Mr Rodder, lai Tapu Mr James K'mber, Greenpark Mr John Wills. Prebbleton Mr Limerick, Ta> Tapa Mr Tanner, Tai Tapa Mr Wright, Lincoln Mr Spencer, De Mr Forest, Kaiapoi Mr Richards Do Mr Hall, Do Mr W. Dailey, Do MrMaTshall, Do Mr Jomea Ward, Do Mr Abbott, fionr., St Albuns Mr Abbott janr., Do Mr D. Patchett, The fityx Mr Sam Lemon, Doylestcn Mr Washbonrnfi, Dnnsandel Mr McLean, Greencark Mr W. H. Pratt; M ddleton Mr G. Bwaine, Greenpark Mr Hill, Dovleston Mr Leahy, Lakeside Mr Connor Mr Trott, Springston Mr Harvey, fiakaii MrHerrick, Greenpark MrQaaife, Halswol MrMoffat, Halswell Mr Walker, Dansandel Mr Clifford, Kilincby Mr Peter Drummond, Bakaia Mr Deal, Halswell Mr Prebble, Prebbleton Mr Wicks, Burnham Mr Lochuead, Dnnsandel Mr T. Shean, Tai Tapa MrG. Mangin, Greendale Mr James Kudd Mr Jameß Brown, Dunsandel Mr McMillan, King Street, Lydenham Mr Wills, Papanni Mr Easther, Burnham Mr Ed. Curry, Opawa Mr Dropper, Hereford Street Mr Jock on, Sunnyeide Mr Graham, Kaiapoi Mr Chapman, Sydenham Mr Robt. Hall, Turkish Baths Puning Honso, Papanui Mra Edwards, Colombo Street Mrß Mills, Caohel Btreet Mr Turner, Ferry Road Mrs Wood, Hereford Street Mrs Myre', South Belt Mr SincWr, Spriugston Mr Gamm&ck, Springs ton Mr McCleod, Dansandel Mr Irvine, Dunsandel Mr James Guild, Winchester Mr Mclntyre, Killinchy School Conßt-ble Fie well en. St. Albans Mr Bobt. F/eming, Port Levy Mr Cbaa, Taylor, Brooksirie Mr John Barrett, Leeston Mr Admore, St. Albans Mrs Woodward, Heathcote Mrs Comerford, Prebbietcn Mrs Bntton, Lichfield Btroet Mrs J. Ware Mrs Vincent Mr Darlow, Geraldine Mr Waghorn, Little Akaloa Mr Griffin Heathcote Mrs C. T. Cooper, Creyke Street Mr Gorton, Kyle School Mr J. M. Brodie, Amberley Mr James Low, Styx Mr Lindsay, Bootmaker, Wellington Mr A. Simpson, Kaiapoi Mr Barter, Templeton Mrß. White, Akaroa Mrs John Hall, Bydenham Mra Hindi, Samner Road Mr Qeo. Hart, " Press " Mr T. W. Adams, Norwood Mrs Bridges, Manchester Street Mra Allingkon, Leeston Mrs Garland, Wellington Mrs J. P, Cooper, 132 Victoria Btreet Mrs Candy, Halswell Mrs Candy, 48 Armagh Street Mrs Geo. Bix, Akaloa Mrs McDowall, Rakaia Mrs Goldfmith. liwell Mrs H. Overton, Irwell Mrs Fnrzo, Dunsandel Mra Lowry, KilHnchy Mri Sanderson, Killinoby Mrs Stacfchc use, Killinchy Mrs Spenee, Killinchy Mra Walker, Selwyn Mrs R McGregor, Selwyn Mrs A. Cunningham, Dnnisandel Mra Geo. Shcat, Dunsandel Mrs Keily, Springston Mrs Wm. Sheat, Greendale Mr Baxter, Southbridgo MrH. Pannett, Spiingston Mr Jobn Todd, Lincoln Mr Bharp, Lincoln Mr P^uljfer, Irwell Mr Thomas Yarr, Greonpnrk Mr Humphries, Batcher, Kaiapoi • Mr W. Bnnip, Hotel, Kaiapoi Mr Eckersley, Kaiapoi Mr R- Chapman, Fernside, Rangiora And 719 others, P. OEEIMAN, SOLE AGENT ASHBURTON



FEKEIMAN'S MARVELLOUS ■ STEAM _WASHER. STILL TEIUMPHA^T. TTTHAT THE DEAN SAYS:- (Copy of Testimonial ) Tbe Deacory, l hrietchnrch, May Brd, 1887. I have much pleasure m atating thaft one of Messra o*. Barrel! and C'o.'u Patent Washing Macblnt'a boa been m nao m my house for two months and a half, and givgß entire satisfac- tion. HENRY JACOBS, , Dean of Chris teh tire h, THE DOCTOR ENDOR-E3. In reply to yonr card, we find the Washer a most nßefnl and labor-saving machine. There lis nothing cqnal to it m the washinje line. It is nil yon claim for it, and oar women folks would pot be wlthont it. Even a delicate femnlo cm do a large washing m haf a day. I eaimot Fponk too highly of it. Mfb Dn. HIOKEY. THE FARMER SUPPORTS. To Mr Ferriman, Athburton. Tenr Fir,— ln reply to yonr request re Me?Brs Barrell and Co/a Bteara Patent Wash- ing Machines my wife requests me to state that the machine we got from you ia a perfect success, The work that usually takes fron: eight to nine honrs to accomplish is now done m two honrs and a half. The work is done well, with very little labor.— Yonre respect" {plly, S, S. CHAPMAN, ABhburton. THE SCHOOLMASTER TEACHES. Boafleld, Jane let, 1887 i, Mr F. Ferriman, ABhbnrton. Sir, — I have mnch pleasure m stating that Bprrell's Steam Family Washing Machine haß given ns complete satisfaction. The machine is especially ueeful to those who could not 1 therwiaa do the washing themselves ; it saves mnch labor and expense. — I remain, <kc, • W. H. HBRBEaT. THE MECHANIC SEE 3. I shbmton, June 4th, 1887. Mr Ferriman, Dear Sir,— l was for a long time a Bcept/.c 88 reßfcids the capabilities of yonr Washing Mnchimß. I am now thoroughly convinced that they do what you claim for th m. The construction of the machine ob regards com- pactness and convenience is all that can be desired.— Yours faithfully, JAMES JCBIB. THH LATJKDBEBB GBOWS WEALTHY WITH. Ashbnrton, March 29 .h, 1867. Mr Ferriman, The Washer I got from you leaves my clotheß a beautiful white color, i a fact they are much whiter than I could get th«m by hand, and takes the dirt from them thoroughly. Mrs JNEyILL. And each member of the human family that can possess one join and send up one universal shout ot prais9, O prai<e Ferriman'a Marvellous Waßhpr. Listen, listen, can't you hear the evening chorus from the undersigned echoing how their work ir done. Bead the following list o£ natnos: — Mrs Horbsrt, Senfleld Mr M. Bruce, Seafield Mr Collison, Seafield Mr D. Roßß,L*nrißton MrG T. Marriott, Ashburton Mr 1. Claridpe, ABhburton Mr W. Charlton, Aahbnrton Mr Bradbury, ABhburton Mr H; Hudßon, fclgin Mr J. Lloyd, Newlands Mr E. Ihomas, Wnkanui Mr A. Frisby, Ashbnrton Forks Mr &.. Gbapman, Willowby Mr Q- Gr cc, Willowby Mr J. Williams, Willowby MrJ. Hearn, Baling Mr A. McLeod, Tinwald Mr W. Andeison, Flemington Mr C. O. Fooks, Alford forest Road Mr Peter Lownie, Waknnui Mr William Browne, Wakanui Mr J. Johnstone. Trevorton Mr Charges Ward, ABhburton Mr William Baylies, Ashburton Mr Chart* s-Fowke, Aehburton Mr Andrew Dawaon, Wa'erton Mr Join Small, Wheatstone Mr J. H. Carl ton, Mount Homers ' Mr J. Tncker, Ashbnrton Mr T. TJ. Jcnon, ABhbnrton Mr Bojcraf t, Raknia Mr Sutton, Melbvon jar Mnginniß, Mcthven Mr L ¥ . Andrewes, Ashbirion Mr B. Lowe. Willowby Mr J. W. SUcook, A°hbnrfon Mr J. Canning, ABhbnrton Mr J. Kingsbury, Chftrtsoy Mr McAnnally, Kyle Mr J. Primmer, ilakaia Mr J. Wheeler, Willowby , Mr J. Osborrie, Willowby Mr J. DuDn, Flemington Mre HeTiH, Annbnrton Mr J. Doyle, Buapuna Mr A. Gibson, Tcmaka Mr J. Crowe, Temuka Mr J. Mcßae, Central Hotel Wr B. Baker, ABhburton Mrs Hellens, Ashburton Mr J. Harris, ABhbnrton Mr P. Fawcett, Ashburton Mr P. Weldon, Ashburton Forks Mr T. E. Mcßae, Alford Forest Mr B. Patton, Methven Mr Granger, Cairnbrae Mr Qarflar, Mothren Mr Frampton, Willowby Mr MoMillan, Mcthven Mr E. Thomas Methven MrJ Keir, Aehlurton Mr Wills, Bprlngstrn Mr Baker, Sydenham Mis Durham, Lyttelton Mr Marquet, Woolston Mr A. Lawrence, St. AlbaLfl M* Arthur Fatnell, QhbDrne Mr G. Brown, Obri tc^urch Mrß W. Pillictt, Christchurch MrAlpo, St. Albana Mr Hnllttt, Avonville Mr O'Conor. M.H.R , Westport Mr Patrick, Chrißtchutch Mr H. Bennett, Littlo Akaloa Mr Turner, Ilakaia Mr MonfeOtt, ObtUtaUttwU Mr Barley, Opawa Mr McLaren. Banketdo Mr Orr, Woolston Mr Wittce, Tai Tapa Mr Burke, Halswoll Mr Benningt^n, O. ristchurch Mr Dyer, Otira Gorge Mr Robort Cooper, St. Albuns Mrß Pope, Lyttelton Mr Hartnell, Rakaia Mr Hibbs, Metbven Mrs Hale*, CatlstchurcH Mr Budden, Cbristchurch Mr Collins, Avonside Mr MaTtan, Rangiora Mrs Wilmott, Ferry Read Mr PVeons, Kaikonra Mr t'heyne, Akaroa Mr W. H. Twiggs, Christchatch Mr Chamberlain, Elleemere Mr Woodham, Woolston Mr North, Christchurch Mr R. A. Gill, Sydenham Mr B. J Lane, Christchurch Snrgeant Hnllett, Christchurch Mr Thomas Gates, Southbridge Mr Hickmc nt, Ohristchurch Mr John Cross, Bydrnham Mr Moore, ' Christchurch Mr ThoTnton, Ohriatchurcb Mr Thomas Nirarao, Springfield M> bbts Wilkins and Field, Nelson Mr Rudd, Sydennam Mr J ;hn Boae, Brook&ido Mr Osbornc, Tai Tapu Mm Allen, Durisandal Mr Echberg, Melbourne Mr Bpeirs, Invercirgill Mrß bedwortb, Ohristchurch Mr Mackintosh, Bingsl&nd Mr Pflnnett, Lincoln Mr Ohrk. Hakflia Rev Mr PhiUpa, Burnham Mr Ronndtroe, Spreydott Mr George Baker, Greenpark Mrßimpsoa Kaiapoi Mr Matthew Barnett, Tai Topu Mr G. J. 1< vr.t. Cbriatchurch Mr Mnckintosb, Carietchurch Mr Farra, Dunedin Mr Bean lan, Newcastle, New Sonth Wales Mrs Stewart, Lin wood Mr Ru selli Sydenham Mr Jacobaon, Aknroa Mr T. S. Mannering, Ferngide Mr Anpon, Wainul MrH. Block, Bakaia Mr Woodbsrry, Sonthbzidge , Mr Fannel, Chrißtchurch Mrs Sfc Dean, Ohriatohurch Mr Thomas, Sydenham ' Mr Ritchie, Opawa Mr D. Wilson, Dnnsandel Veiy Rev Jacobs. Dean of Chrifitchurch Mr ti. Duffield, Chrißtchurch Mr G Jackson, Ohristchurch Mr Harrow, Sjdenham Mr Adcock, Ohriatchuich Mr McGill, Ferry Rood HrG Barne, Aldington Mrs Peter Wills, Gr Jirpark Mr Dellow. Greenpark Mrs Cox, Fendaltown Mis Lindsay, LytUtfton



Public Notice?. MRS MANHIRE, Saunders' Buildingb, FAFCT GOODS of all de.-crir.tlons Atroriß, Ladles' .and Children 1 * O'othing m vtrlefy on Salo and Patterns or Inspection. Note the addrers — SAUJSDERS' BUILDINPP, Opposite Railway St»lon. TO THE LADIES OF ASHBURTON DISTRICT. MISS MORRISON (Lale with Measri Friedlander Bros and Mr H. O. Segori) and MISS fHOLLOWAY (For a considerable term with Meafr« Hobday and 00., of Ohrlutchntch) HAVE, at tbe request of nnraerou- patrons, decided upon enteitng into bualneaa as DRESSMAKERS, eta . and witn this object have taken premise" m TANORBD STREET, opposite M. Ohapman's, painter. All orders rocoived will be promptly executed under onr personal supervision, which will be a sufficient gnarantce that Fit, Finish and Fashion will be all that oould be desired • Charges specially arranged to meet the approval of customers. Tprme — Prompt upon execution of orders. MISSES MORKISON & HOLLOWAT, DRESSMAKERS, &c, TANORBD STREET, iSB BURTON, Opposite Mr Ohapman's, Painter. 4 320 Trees Trees Trees NOTICE TO PLANTERS. THE undersigned begs to oall the attention of farmers, »ettlers and ! others to bis extensive stock of FRUIT ! AND FOREST TREES, among which are aboot 3.0C0.000 Forest Trees, fnolu- ding 200,000 Cupressus Maorooarpa, one and two yeara old; 200,000 Pinus Insig- nia, one and two years old ; 100,000 Pinna Laricio; 3:0,000 Silver Blroh; 10,000 Pinus Auotrlaca; all other kinds In proportion. All kinds of Cabbage Plants on sole, and a few thousands of very early fc trawberry Plants. N.B. — All orders by post, or other w 1 *©, shall receive my best attention. JAMES PORTER, CLIFTON NURSERY. Allenton, Aehburton r2B . PABT>EEBHIP NCTIOE. ! HC. CRAIG HE AD haß groat pleasure a m intimating to the Public of ABh- burton and surrounding districts that he has admitted Edwin G. Cra^hbad into partnership with him, und thai the busi- ness will for tho fuiure be carried on under the style or firm of H. and E. Craighead. pFFERRING to the above, H. and X It Craigmead beg to state that they have just ordered a new Bupply of Tweeds for the Winter Season, and hope by Btrict attention to business, a good fit, nnd first- class workmanship, to merit a fair share of tbe public patronage. H. & E. CiiAIGHEAD, Tailors, 6 2 Tancred Street, ABhburton. FAYARD AND BLAYN PAPER SIXTY years of great bucccbs proclaim enpeiiority m the treatment of Violent Colds, Irritation of the Cheat, Aching, Sprain Sprains, Boreu, Sca?ds, Corns, Bunions, Eof Corns, ftCt ThiD medicine, the property o which hns been established aore than h&lf » century by thousands of enrcs, is of an invalu- able dbo m many inflammatory diseases Rgainet which there ore not many effi actons remedies, and iB therefore jnstly considered by a great nnmber of onr moat eminent physicians 38 the most active and leaßt irritating agent m the bevo affections. In order to avoid counterfeiting, Messrs Fayard and Blayn's signature has to be required on every toll of paper and on the box. Wholesale 30, Bne BDint-Merri, Pane (France) and sold by all Chemists m the oloniesi NEW WINTER SHIPMENTS. G. L. Beath & Co • HAVE just opened the very Latest Fashions showing m the London Markets suitable for tho pref ent season Many lines were cleared by our Mr Beath at half the usual LoDdon price, NEW DRESS~MATERIALS. A Large Variety oE tie Most Fashion- able DRESS FABRICS and DESIGNS For. tho Season. Several very useful lines m DRESS STUFFS, . AH of whio'd wo now offer at London ! Coat Price. The Newest Shades m Plushes and Fancy Velvetß for Winter D/obb Trimmings. LADIES 7 SERVICEABLE DOLMANS, PALETOTS AND JACKETS, For the comin; season, m the L test Materials and Designs m great variety, and at very Low Prices. Many of the linos were bought a Great Bargain, and. are now marked lower tban London coat. ARGYLtTHQUSE.



Public Notices 1 rr EATING'S POWDER destroys oth JSI. fieaa, moths, bedtles, and all Meets, whilst quite harmlefli to domeatio •nlmftls. In exterminating beetles the ncceu of this powder is extraordinary, t Is perfectly clean In application. Ac article yon pnrchaae Is KEATING'J- Imltat'oni are noxloui and Ineffectual Fold m tlm, Cd, Is, and 2s 6d eaoh, by ehtmttU. ■ 1 AND 2 pfiif & dABINETMAKEBS, UPHOLSTERERS, GENERAL FURNITURE MAKERS. HAVE taken those Central and Con- venient Premises m Tancred Street, opposite Union Bank (late Jno. Meecb), and will carry on the above bußinessßß m ♦11 Branches. Furniture Re-covered, Polished, and re- paired promptly, and at very reasonable terms; '■ VENETIAN BLINDS HADE TO ORDER. 5 34 NEW BOOKS AND NEW SUPPLIES OF BOOKS. . H. J, WOOD & CO., fITATIONEB'3 HALL, 240, HIGH 8 OHRISTCHURCH, And Fbiedianders' Buildings, ASHBURTON. WE receive from London publishin firms regular shipments of from 15 to 20 cases monthly by the direc ■teamen. The reading public are respectfully invited to inspect onr large and varied Btock of 'Books m every branch o Literature. Aa we buy for cash and boy largely, , we are allowed extra discounts, and are In ft position to give exceptional advan- tages to our custon>«re, and a Hbera discount on parcel, and to Library Committees. H. J. WOOD & 00. Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Stationers, CHBISTOHUBOH & ASHBURTON. ACCOUNT" BOOKS In every variety of size and etyle of ruling, from the largest Imperial Ledger extra super handmade, full calf, double Russia bands, down to a penny Pass Book. A very Large Stock always kept, and any style and size made to Older o Writing, Printing, and Wrapping Papers In any qnantity. Commercial and General Stationery and every description of Stationers' Sundries. Commercial Koto and Letter Papers by the case or packet — an assortment of over 3000 reams m stock. Commercial Envelopes— over 3,000,0 • m itock m Christchurch. Cream Laid Ruled Foolscap — over 3f 0 reams m stock. Brown Wrapping, Double Imperial' various weights, by the bale or ream- best value m New Zealand. Bohool Exercise Books — over 100 cross assorted m Btock. School Slates; Copy Books, and School Requisites. Parohm ruled and headed "This Deed." SUBSCRIBERS WANTED For Illustrated London News, Sporting end Dramatic News, Scientific American, Young Ladies' Journal, Family Herald, Family Reader, Tbe Graphic, Engineer, Puncb, Home News. European Mail, Bow Bells.— We deliver m town immediately on arrival, and we poet to subscribers io all parts of the country -without delay. H.J.WOOD&CO. Stationers' Hall, 210, High «tre«t, CHBIBTCHUBCF, And at Friedlnnders' Buildings, ASHBURTON TRY KIEKPATRICO NEW SEASON'S JAM. SPECIAL NOTICE. •f^-IBKPATRICK'S NEW SEASON'S j\_ JAM i» made from NELSON GROWN FRUIT, and boiled within a few hours after the fruit has been gathered. It thus retains most of tho natural flavor of the fresh fruit. KIBKPATRICK'S NEW SEASON'S JAM is tbe most delicious preserve m tbe market. Do not be persunded to buy cheap and infer! brands Jam, tbe remains of old stock, which r> ust be sold at any price but AUK for KERKPATBICK'S SEW BEAfiOK JAM, and see that you get it. THE BEST 18 ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Kirkpatrick'e New Season $amt the beit.) :caution None is genuine unless our name is •tamped on each tin, and Las our Mfttttercd IW* Mark t " Lord Nelson 1 m >he label, - S. Kirkpatrick & Co. MANCTACTUKEES,! ElflOW HZ,



A '&# -'•■-. . . ■ .• «» * * To Meet the Times. W. DAVIS, Cabinetmaker, &c, fNTENDS to SELL FORNITUBE of all kinds at Pric«s NEVER BEFORE I HEARD OF. Note the Address— FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, EAST STREET SOUTH, ABHBTJRTON. ,14