The Ashburton Guardian.

VOL, VII --No. 1679

ASHBURTON. WEDNESDAY, O(3TOBEH 5, 1887

PRICE-viSE PENNY



Business Notices. ;' WILDING AND LEWIS, 0 ABRIBTERS AND QOLIOITORB F. WITDING, ; Notaby Public. • ' Offices: Next "Mall" Office, Bonwtt-Bt; ABhburton. Mr WiLDisd will attend the of the Ashburton Courts on Tuesday Friday-, nud may be oonsnlted persona on these dayo. The firm la now represented In Ash- burton by Mr OiAiTON, an English Solicitor of considerable experience, who will be m daily attendance at the office 0 receive Inetraotiona and confer with clients TO THE LADIES OP ASBBURT DISTRICT. MISS MORRISON (Late with Messrs friedlander Broß aocj MrH. O. teegere)and' MISS HOLLOWAY (For a considerable term with Meatrs Hobday and Co., of Ohrlßtohnroh) ': HAVE, at the reqaeat of numerous patrons, decided upon entering into buaineu as DRESSMAKERS, etc., and witn ihis' object have taken premises m TANG RED STREET, opposite M* Chapman's, painter. All orders received will be promptly executed nnder our personal supervision which will be a (sufficient guarantee that Ejt, Finish and Fashion will be all that oould be desired. Charges specially arranged to meet approval of cuatomeib. Terms — Promp upon execution of orders * MISSES MORRISON & HOLLOWAY DRESSMAKERS, &c:, TANOBJD STREET, ASHBURTON, Opppalla Mr Cnapman's, Painter. 4 320 ASHBDRTON RACINGJ GLUBi SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. > NOVEMBEK 23rd and 24th. PRE3IBES.T: E, G. Wright. : ' - Vioe-Precidkkts : John Grigg and W. O. • Wolker. .•■•: '■■''■ JtTDas: Mutthew Stittl '" tTKVyiARDai . C W. PurneU, W. t>. Denshire, R, Friedlander, H Fdeciu, R. McOwen, J. O. N. G Dr. Leahy. Treasurer : David Thomas* Clerk ok Scales : T. B. Upton.- Clerk op Courb :' A. Hcwson, ,' •; Hand cappers: The Committee," * - Starter: Dr. Leahy. ;. First Race to start e&ch^day at 1 p.ni, FIR3T DAY. I- Hakdioap HritDLß Race, of 40 soys j the second horee to receive 6 boys from tho atake. Over 8 flights of hurdles, abont - It Gin high. Nomination, 1 boy: ao ceptance, 1 eov. 2 miles. 2. Cqvnty Plate Handicap, of 30 soys; th second horse to receive 6 scva from the atnke. Nomination, 10s ; acceptance, 1 soy ; district horses only 1£ miles; I. ASHBT7RTON CUP HiNDIOAP, of 70 BOTB 2 the se«ord horae to receive 7 soys from the Btake. Nomination, 1 boy : acceptance. 2 scva. lfniilfs. Handicap Time Trot (open), m saddle, of 26 boys. Nomination, 103 ; acceptance. 159. Weight not less than 10 stone , pnl an 1 go. 3 miles. 6. Post £takes, of 15 soys ; catch weights. Entrance, IO3; to be wade to the Secre- tary immediately after the Ashburton Cup is run. The winner to be sold by auction immediately af cer the Race for 10 boys ; any surplus to go to the f ands of the Club. % milo. >rino Handicap, of 35 soys; the second horse to receive 5 boys from the stake* Nomination, 1 boy; acceptance, 1 BOY. mre, SBOOisD DAT. Hurdle Race HANDioAP.^of 25 soys; the second howo to save hisstakei dihtnet horees c.ulv. Over 6 flights of nurd let-, jiboufc 3ft Civ high Norn nation, 1 Cf? ; acceptance, 15s. 1$ miles. Racing Club Handicap, of 66 sovbj~ the second horse to receive 5 soys from the st»ko. Nomination, 1 soy: accept* ance, 1£ sovp. ]£ miles. Handicap Time Trot (m saddle), of 15 . "soya. Nomination, 10s; acceptance, 10s. Weight not less than 10 stone; pnl and go. District ho'Ee3 only, 2 miles. WELrBR Handicap, of 40 boys ; the second hois: to reccivcv ac/vafrom the sake. For. horee3 that have never won an advertised race more than 25 s.jvs m one event on the flat; minimum weiglt, 10 stone. Nomina* tion, 1 eov ; acceptance, 1 soy. 2 miles. 8. Novel Race, of 25 soys. Entrance, 10s j to be made to tbe Secretary immediately after tho Welter Handicap is ran. Tho winner to be cold immediately after the race, the whole of the proceeds to go to the fends of the Club ; minimum weight, 8 stone. 5 furlongs. 6. Flying Handicap, of 30 soys. Nomina- tion, 1 soy, acceptance, 1 soy. 5 fur* ... longs. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. The meeting will be held under the rules of Ra:iug, and the ABhburton Racing Qlub rules. 212. No entry will bo received except on tin conditions tbnt all disputes, claims, and objeo* tions rising rut of tho Racing shall be decided by the fctewards or whom they may appoint. - Their dtcision on all points connected with the carrying out of this programme to be final. 8. A district horse Bhall mean any horse that has been commonly resident m the difl* trict between tho rivers Sclwyn and Opihi, from Ist of August last, and np to tbe dato of the forthcoming Meeting, and owned by a person who kns ies;ded m the said district dur- ing the same period. 4. Five per cent will bo deducted from the groES of a 1 moneys payable m accordance with this programme for the expense of tho course. 5, All nominations and acceptances to go to •■ the funds of the Club. 6. Trcttirg Races. — Horses must trot to the satisfaction oH the Referee. NOMINATIONS, All nominations tc be accompanied by fee name, ago, and description of horae, and CO or of the rider, must bs m the handß of Secretary not later than 9p.m. on Tuesday November Ist, 1887. WjsIGHTS. We'ghtß for the firet day's Handicaps will declared on Saturday, November 12th. Weights for the second day's Handicaps will De declared at 9 o'clock on the evening of the first day's racing; ACCEPTANCES. Acceptances for the first day's Handicaps must be made to the Secretary not later than pm. on Friday ,<the 18th November, 1887. Acceptances for the second day's Handicap* at 10 o'clock on tho evening of tho first day racing, Q, 0, FOOK9 Becre



Stratz and Go. TESTIMONIALS TO J. F. s TBiTZ * C° PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS, JEWEL LERS, • AND M ANUJfACTURBRS, 261 HIGH STREET, MKJBTCHURGH. Ship i£otel, Tiraaru, _ June 14th, 1887. Dear Sirs,— I received Watches, Ac, and at present they give every satisfaction. With regard to the 10s overpaid, I wish jon to Bend something to the value, for instance, some- thing of a watch pendant, greenstone, 0' anything that would do for a 2nd prize, as I Bive the watches as pn'zis to billiard players, &C., so treat me me as Jibera'ly as you can, and it may lead to further transactions. I intend doing myself the honor of waiting on you when I come to Chiistchurch. Tours faithfully, Charles QJrben. Christchurch, July 16th, 1887. Dbab Birb,— Ten years ago I bought a Rotherham Watch from you. lc never gave me satisfac- tion. I returned it to you. and on your recommendation I took a watch of your own manufacture. I have worn this watch ever since, and it has given me entire satisfaction. I am willing to back it for timekeeping against any watch m New Zealand, and 1 wonld rot patt with it nowfor donble the amount what I paid for it. Yonrs truly, John Hilton, (Addrcsß) Post Office, Christchurch, OUR OWN MANUFACTURED ENGLISH HUNTING LEVERP. Specially adapted for colonial uae, m extra stout " Ball Marked " sterling silver cosee, copped and jewelled, £4 10*, war- ranted 10 years. OUK CHALLENGE ENGLI3FI LEVER. £26 will be paid to anyone who can b »ng me a better finished or more servicd- able watch for a working man than our Challenge English Lever at £6 10a, war- ranted 26 years! DUR FIRST QUALITY ENGLISH LEVER In air-tight, dust-proof cases of "Hall Marked" Sterling Silver, beaulitully enammelled dials, exfra jewelled move- movocnent with frzee, chain, and main- taining power, and genuine chronometer balance, £6 6s, waaantad 25 years. J..F. STRATZ & CO. Besides Watches of their own manufac- ture, have tbe Largest Stock of Watches In the Colony by all well-known Makers to choose from. Lever Watches £3 and upwards, with compensation balance £8 16s and upwards. Tbc3e watches are carefully examined, regulated, and timed, and warranted from 2to 10 years. LADIES WATCHES. In bandeomfly engraved ''Hnll Marked" Silver Cases £1 sa. Warranted 2 years Handsomely finished Solid Gold HUNT- ING WATOHES £3 10s, Warranted 3 years. Bolid Gold KEYLESS WATCHES, wth all latest improvement!?, £4 10s. Warranted 5 years. BOYS' STRONG WATOHES FROMIIGd. CLOCKS I 1000 TO CHOOSE PROM. Nickel Lever Timepieces from 3s 6d. „  Alarm Clocks from 6s6d Striking Clocks from 10s 6d Marble Clock? £1 16s, warranted 2 years. JEWELLERY. A very larpe and well-assorted Stock of Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Jewel- lery ,of every dcccription, aud newest designs iept m stcck. or made to order on the premises on the shortest notice. SPECTACLES To suit all Bights Is a pair. Best Crystals 48 6d ; Guaranteed Pebblee, 7s 6d, Spec- tacle Cases from 6d. w Waterfcnry Watchos and Hitchcock's Patent Lamps repaired. All material for both kept m stock" NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. As my former advertisements bave been copied by unprincipled dealers who have not brain b enough to make up one for themselves, I request the Public to inspect my Stcck and ndge for themselves, as ens glance will prove that I am offering New and Genuine Goods and not second-hand rubbish, J. F. STRATZ & CO. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS, JEWEL- lisas, AND MANUFACTURERS, 261 High|Street, CIIRISTCHTJRCF.



AN INEXPRESSIBLE BOON TO MOTHERS, Dr Auguste Kureteiner's ELECTRO GALVANIC TEETHING NECKLET Endorsed by the Medical Faculty of Europe, And pronounced by al Leading Physicians The Greatest Discovery of the Age IN piaolng the Electric Necklet before the New Zealand pnbllo the discoverer and proprietor bega to draw Speolal attention to the fact that the material surround- ing the inner chain of wetalllo substances is impregnated with a chemical solution, harmless In itself, nn.l yet containing titanic powers, whioh generate a continuous light current of galvanism, and the Necklet m consequence oontalns ail the virtues of a miniature batter;, and Is therefore not a useless article like so many of the so-called eleotrlo appliances, which cannot possibly produce any good results, as they are incomplete m the moßt essential requirements, and cannot generate galvanism nor produce galvanic effeotß. This Necklet Is the outcome of a long-continued series of Investigating experiments by that well-known and eminent scientist and specialist, De Aoguste Kursteiner, who is the highest Europesn authority on all diseases of women and children The Lancet, the leading medical journal of the world, says : — " The fact that the discovery and invention of these Neckletß is announced by Dr Kursteiner is a sufficient guavantoe that a meant) has at last been discovered whioh will save the lives of millions of ohildren, and relieve the anxiety of many mothers. ' Although new to New Zealand, these Necklets have been used for the last five years with the roost Wonderful Suoceso In England, on the Continent, and m the United States, and are now constantly prescribed by the most eminent physicians In their daily practice. It Is needless to comment on the anxious and Bleepleso nlghtß, papaed by thousands of mothers during the pafnful period of the teething of Infants. Every day brings to an untimely grave hundreds of infants whose lives might have been saved by the use of the simple Necklet. In addition to the relief from pain afforded by the Necklet during the period of dentition, by its nerve glvi-g force Jt wards off and preventa Measles, Whooping Cough, Scarlet Fever, Croup, and XJhibken Pox, thuß relieving childhood of its martyrdom, , and gladdening tJie heart of every mother who Invokes its aid, Dr Kursteiner has appointed Messrs CONROD & CO., Auokland, bis Bole agontn m New Zealand for the oaie of these Necklets, from v?hom only they can be obtained. The price has been placed at the very lowest possible point, point, barely covering the cost of importation, and fs Within the reach of all, as one Necklet will last a life time. Aside from its many vittues as a remedial and preventive agent, the Necklet 1 a handsome ornament, and will be sent free on receipt cf One Pound, by posta note, money order, or registered letter. No cheques received. Address- J. CONROD & CO., P.O. Box 408, Auokland, N.Z. W. PATCHING, TENT, TARPAULIN, FLAG, AND HORSECLOTH MANUFACTURER. A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND OP TENTS OF ALL SIZES (CALICO, DUCK, TWILL, AND CANVAB.j Manilla Kopo Plough Lines, Fishing Linos, Clothes and G&tdenJLinee. IRON AND WOODEN BLOCKS;, Special attention is called to the well-assorted STOCK OF HORSE OOVBES All made on the Premises. Taifaaitus from 6 x 8 to 24 x 30 always m stock. Oilskin Clothing made on the Premises, MABQOEES from 12 x 24 to 25 x 65 ON HIRE. All Orders by Lettek ob Telegram Promptly Attended to. W- PATCHING 10861 EAST STREET, ASHBURTON DIPPING SEASON, 1887. TOMLINSON AND AWARD'S INGOLN DIP, (POISONOUS), rGLYCERXNE DIP? (NON-POISONOUS), 1 WILL MIX WITH COLD WATER AND NOT DISCOLOR THE WOOD rpHESE DIPS used together In equal proportions gavo the highest satisfaction Jt Sea" bb io evidenced by numerous Testimonials whioh can bo seen at th Agents. The Glycerine Dip is the best ever introduced for Wool Growing purposes ; an the Lincoln Dip is the moat durable m the Wool, and will keep sheep clean longe than any other yet known. The tyro Dlpts used together make a perfect Dip, and keep any ordinary flock of Bheep olean the whole season. They combine highly nutritious »nd stimulating properties, as well aB lasting qualities. They are certain killers of Tloks, their eggs ; Lice, their ova ; and all parasites nfeßting the skins of Sheep. For very lousy and filthy longwool flocks, the LINCOLN DIP ALONL .a reootn mended, being the most lasting In its effects. Testimonials prove that m every instance sheep dipped m the mixture have come shearing with perfeotly olean healthy skins, entirely free from vermin an neo, and tholwool peculiarly soft and beautifully g PRICE— 3s 6d PER GALLON, OQ;i£3 10 PER THOUSAND GALLONS OF WASHJ H. MATSON & CO.- ,. | AGENTS, ASHBURTON,!



Victoria House* T N Ooneequenco of Bequislte Alterations to Premises, which will afford greate' 1* facilities for conductiug our rapidly increasing business, it has been foond cesßary to Greatly fiednce our Stock within the next few weeks. Large ond liberal Reductions are now made m every Department. Eoldcrs of Glassware Gift Coudods are requested to preeent the same as ©wly 6 convenient to. enable the Gift Distribution to be satisfactorily closed. DIM ANT & COE, GENERAL DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, &0., East and ■ Tancred streets, Ashburton. *** *^ * **^ sf/£& 3 >Br» \k wk ' iat * a 6 l lt '^' H ' training in the art." (0... —ii p- y^S ffy§s^s\ W TIMARU HERALD. § A \. *•* ••• ~V^ MS rTf?se'-^o^?rK 1& ' TlliH finn lleserve3 tho cup- A»^ Vv^~_____^-**^ Jff j_^*ESC yrcftaiL.. _ Wk port of nil purchasers of Tea, f / --?V/^s^^' Sf^ Jm m lirrU.T^fi'i'»i!oi« \ ¥ft "Mr. Nelson is a pro- \(»W^<Sy^ x \\y ff /L iUs«S3§^PT2^ i\ Tfc toiMlennl Taster and \>^ THOUaH# /^/i^^^^Og\ \ PRI CE9 c °y P all s MVn^^^WVi \2 A 2 / 4 ' AUCKLAND .WELLINGTON, CHRISTCHURCH,DUNEDIN f SOLD IN ASHBURTON BY H. M. CARSON And the principal storekeepers* P. and D. Duncan, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS, CHftisTonoßcn and Ashburton. MAKERS of Plongba, Drays, Harrows, Rolleis, Grubbers Seed Sowers, Grain, Seed and Mannre Drills, Horse Hoes, Turnip Oattorß, Horso Itnkes, Hny Collectors, Grass Btrippera. Gorse Gutters, Windrailla, Wool Presses, Straw Elevators, ODd every kind of Agri- cultural Machinery, _ PLOUGHS. These we have within the last two" years cormideraßly improved. Wo are now fitling'them with extra hard and heavy mouldboards, and we guarantee them to give satisfaction. DISC HARPvOWS. In these we claim to have at preeent the cheapest, simplest, :most convenient |for moving from paddock to paddock, and best designed Diec Harrow yet seen m New Zealand. We undertake to put our Harrow into Travelling from Working Order, orjvice versa, in^One Half the time taken by any other Maker. TO THESE WE FIT GRAIN AND SEED SOWERS DESIRED GRAIN AND SEED DRILLS. These we make on the Anglo-American principle, fitted withßJEnglish Coulters, if desired, for SAME PEIOE. GOR3E CUTTERS.— " Koir's," or "Oliver's Patent." Theso aro tho>nly Cbive Cutters. STALKERS. AUTOMATIC FEEDERS FOR THRESHING MACHINES, These are tho only Satisfactory Feeders Extant. *P 4 and D. Duncan, WILLS STREET! I ASHBURTON,



-J H £ j^^^sSaiaS^^igg^^ TCA3_W J^^^^^J^ffljj|iMJ|g^WßH|^H^9 H^^^M tl 2 too'highly irecornmended for Delicate ' Goods delivered m any part of town aiid suburbs. Agent for Wakanui Flour Mills. Prepared only by FOR SALE— Chaff, Bran, Sharps, and Chiokwheat. Oamaru Potatoes and Bluestone. Swan, Chemist, Families "Waited on for Orders Weekly. "Wm. BAYLIS, East Street. 12, rue Oabtiquonb, Pabis.



Public Notices. T. Hoult's PORK SHOP IS REMOVED TWO DOORS HIGHER UP EAST ST, Call and See Him. GOOD SITTING ROOM FOR VIBITORS. FEW ZEALAND OT4OTHING FACTORS' rHE NEW GOODS FOR THE WINTER SEASON ABB NOW OPENED OUT The k is THE LARGEST & BEST SELECTED IN THE TOWN, And the variety of Style and Patterns m Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing leaves nothing to be desired, rhousands of Men's and Boys Suits, newest styles. Trousers and Trousers and Vests manufactured of Jew Zealand Tweeds. Every garmen warranted shrunk Jverooats, Waterproof Coats and Leggings iv variety Hats, comprising every new stylo worn OhiMron's Jersey Suite, Childr "■■ Men- of-War Suitß Gentlemen's Hosiery, Scarves ; Oj^rd ' Jegatta and White Shirts r Bugs, Portmanteaus, and Travelli Bags Hie celebrated WERTHEIM SI^^VING MACHINE. Time Payment*. N,P CLOTHING FACTOR^ East Stbikt RACINE FAN FARM MILL THE TEETED FABM MILL. The Cheapeßt ard Beet Fin Mill hi the Market. No Farmer valuing Clean deed can >f k go without a RACINE FAN MILL. Practical Farmers have pronounced it tht> Beßt— read TE3TIM')NIALB below. While it has capacity to Clean from 60 to 90 bushels per honr. No. 1 FARM JILL Is 2ft Bin ever all, and is furnished with Wheat Bnrdle, cne "Wheat Bcicen anG with eide Epout, onp Barley Fieve, anore Biere. (Eic-rcß for other purpoßea nrni and charged for as ex trap. F. FBRRIMAN. TT* FBREIMATN would call yonr attention D • to this Improved Farm Fanning Mill which combines nil the advantag'.B of the various Mills now m use, and also the follow- ing important and greatly needed Improve- ments ; — FinßT.— ln the width of the Mill, it being wider tbah most Farm Mills of similar size, thereby increasing the cleaning capacity to a large extent. Bkcond— The improved plan of hanging th shoe upon strong strap- hinged hangers, thn preventing constant breakage. Third.— ld the matterr f fastening the dram ha head to the posts bj means of a oaatiron lorf circle, ond secured to the posts by screws (instead of wooden cleats morticed into posts and held by wooden keyß), adding increased strength and durability to the Mill. Fourth. — The great advantage of raising or lowering the slide m the Hopper means of a screw. The irons sic of tho most approved the wheel, pinion, and shake irons being strong. The gearing is all placed on the in* side of the mill, oat of the way. The bearing is formed by the hub of the large wheel run- ning m a thimble or box, three inches long, of Chilled Iron and extending through the posts, giving it a steady and easy motion. For cleaning and separating all kinds of grain, we guarantee thie Mill to be equal to, and m fact superior, m all respects, to any now m use. The fan with wind boards are so ar« ranged that the wind strikes the hurdle m such a manner as to blow all fcul stuff and light grain over the hurdle. The side spout delivers the No 1 train at the Bide, and the No 2 grain at the front of the Mill. The grader can be so adjusted as to separate and deliver through the side spout a greater or less portion of the best grain; The wheat screens and grader are so arranged sb to effectually take ont ccckle from No 1 and No 2 wheat. No Farmer or Dealer should bo without one as they are inraluable to all who wish to market then: seed m good condition, and thus save the heavy deductions usually made tor imparities and fool stuff, and also the extra freight charges and cost of cleaning. They also save tune, and by tho thorough and com* plete work which can be accomplished with them, poon repay the cost incurred m their purchase. To Farmers raising large quantities of Grain, or Bee c, we would recommend the No 2 Ware' house Mill, as specially adapted for their use, as the great saving of time will compensate for the difference m the first cost. They can be ran by hand as easily a* a Farm Size, although constructed much heavier, and made more durable. Be guided by experience of others and order a "Ba*ine Mill." Yon don't want a better record than it has. Bead. MADE A SPLENDID JOB. I put some bags of wheat through last Bpring, they made a splendid job. A neighbor borrowed mine to run through some oatv wheat ; he was highly pleasea with the job they made. — William Blaf c, HUlfort Waiwera. NEVER SAW ITS EQ^AL. I have only used the " Racine " Mill, as yet, for dressing oats, wheat, and grass seed. It has given me great satisfaction. I have never seen its equal for grading wheat for seed, and I have seen and helped \o work a good many, —WitLtAM Brook, <<burch Hill. Waivrera. COMPLIMENTARY. I am very much pleased with it, — John Cameron, Bwift Creek, Kelso. COULD NCTT bAVJS A BETTBR CHARACTER. I have given the •' Kacine " Warehouse Fan Mill a gooi trial, and it gives every sa* islac- t on. «el consider it - first-rate article. It elans and grades grain rapidly and well, is strong, works smoothly, and will, I think, pnm durable. It is much Superior to any othei machine of the kind I have ever seen.— F. W. Mackenzie (tho Captain), Poirahaka. BEST MACHINE OF THE KIND I HAVE EVER SEEN I have tried it with wheat, oats, and turnip peed I can confidently Bay that it is all that it claims to be In fact, it iB a long way the b> st machine of the kind I have ever seen. With a larger assortment of riddles, I believe it will dress m a superior manner any kind seeds— William Littlejohk, Waiwera WOULD >OT LIKIS TO WANT ONE NOW— NO ONE BKOULD. I can confidently recommend the ' Racine Fanners to do their work well, and witK extreme facility. I would not by any mean* like to want one now, and I think no farmer should-— David Mackenzie, Waiwera. Want of space, not of TESTIMONIAL (aoco is ty be perused by those requiring morw CBtinxtiy), requires our making a halt just here, but we invite yon to call and inspect MILLS and TESTIMONIALS & FERBIMAN,



♦ayanoa3 rnmwALD and mount sombri 1/ RAILWAY. MOUNT SOMEBsTISD OAVBNDISI ROYAL MAIL GOAOH. Thfc »boVeOo»oh leaves Hood's hote or'C^etfdißfc Railway Station every day Bieetlflg e*oh tPfcf n. P4*#nffe*a by morning train may pro et«d >iy coach to Alford Forest, thence t« Bfettwn In time for the last trafn fo Ohrlstchurolr, or may return In time loi the last train for Ashborton. Parcels aov Orders will receive ever] attention. He nee and Boggles on hire. lB JOHN HOOD MOUNT SOMBRB & METHVE2S ROYAL MAIL OOAOH. On andaftei January Ist, 1886, the andmlgned will ran jaOoaoh eaoh Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday, starting at noon from Hood's Hotel, Mount Somers, fo* Sprlngbnjn »nd Alford Forest, there OvnJMotingwlthDuJFsO'oaohfrom Methven ratarnlng »nw wenlng. Fwes— Spring- bttrn, «sT»etarn 3 3s; Alford Forest, t ?iF l * i t. mx. Public Announcements. ■pNOOURAGB f OOAL TNDUSTRY Hj JLj 1 and ask for Blankets, Flannels, Tweeds, AMD Knitting Yarns s«tO^ THB ASHBUBTON WOOLLEN FACTORY, A SHBURTON PERMANENT A BUILDINO & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. The above Society pays interest at the fate of 4| per oent. per annam for De- posits at Call, 5 pc» cent, per annum for three months, and 6 oent. per annom if ftsW for 6 months or over. J WARD. jiar«ger. Offloe : -" Arcade Ghan»oer«, Brunei t •tret* THE BDLLI DISASTER. PARSONS not subscribing towards this urgently-required Fond through any local, Obmmtttee m their own locali- ties, or m any other way more desirable to themselves, can do so by addressing their kind contributions either to the Oentral Committee m Sydney, the Branch Committee at Bulll (eight miles from Weilongong), or to W. J. POULTJSR, Msyor of Wollongong, A. A. TURNER, Police Magistrate, Joist Tbbasttbibs, Wollongong Branch, Bulll Relief Fund. Town Hall, Wollongong, N.8.W., April 6th, 1887. WE AXE BIT YEES OF "Wheat , Oats Barley Grass Seed BIGH£ST PRICE GIVEN: FRrfiBLANDER BEOS. clover seeds] clover seeds; CLOVER SEEDS. E ABB LAHDINGIBX "AEAB," AllkindHGf| CLOVER SEEDS, iCHOIUEST QUALITY. KYEGRASS & COCKSFOOT FOB BALE. I FRIEBLAtfDEE BROS.