TRAINING CIRCUS HOUSES.

The " South Canterbury Times " gives the following account of an interview with Mr Organ, rlncm&Bter and trainer of Messrs Herbett~and Fitzgerald's Oiroae, wh'ch recently vlsted, Ashburton, oa the bubjaofc of training cltoua borBOB : -" Mr William Organ is an American, who has had a very long and varied experience among horses, a man evidently of keen and well practiced perspectives, of force and patience and determination, a man able to compel obedience. From his en tertaining conversation, ono gathers tlut he 1b In earnest about his work, and that 1 c brings rare intelligence to bear upon it. He haß theories, the reßult of prolonged experience, and these he reduces to prac tice, with what success the marvellous, performances of his horses show. Mr Organ Is very willing to impart his ideal or rather perhaps to express his convic tions—which he does m the Bty.'e of a man who has proved them right, and, like all specialists, he gives the listener something worth hearing, and quite new. " How do you seko" horses for olrous work, Mr Organ 1" " Well, I have » theory that horseß differ m oapaoity and natural tent aB children do. Some horses develop fit ness for one thing, and seme for another and 1 put horses to tasks they are moat suited for, I must have horses of Bpirit and hearts, not c dung-hills,' by. which I mean inferior creatures." " Are horees usually tractable ?" "They always yield to kindnees and firmness. I should like to say here that In my opinion the intelligence and moral sentiment, so to speak, of the horse that we hear so much talk of do not exist. The horse has keen strong instinct but he has na intelligence. He wants a man to teach him and then hU instincts help him to do what he is oruered to do." " This is rather a at<rtliog dootrlne to some people Mr Orgen." "I know it is, but it is my deliberate conviction Do yon Bee m a horse any evidence of reasoning faculties or moral faculties Buch as you find m the dog or the oleplunt, or the monkey ? Think it over, and you will bgo that my view its correct. Ab for these stories of horses' attachment, etc. — well I've seen as muoh and studied as much of horses as most men and I never knew any instances of it. A horse puts hie neck regularly over a cer tain gate and whinneyß at a certain home, and strangers exclaim "What a fond creature it 1b !' Yes, so it is ; be is fond of the carrots or apples or oats that Home body has been used to taking Mm there. If the carrots or apples or oats don't show up, m a month or two he'll stop hit visits. No eir, the horae is a handsome animal, and people are bo lost m admiration of him where they see him going through his Bet that they forget the trainer, whose machine he is." " We freely admit to Mr Organ that his arguments are sound and evident I j based on more than common observation He adds that there are crazy horaea too, just aa there are crazy peopla and varie ties of temper and disposition. - ; . "Where do jour Bronco horees arm from V " I bought them all at a ranche m 8 n Waukee Valley, California. They wore running wild there and they are the progeny of English horses and mustangs. The mustangs sro small. ' Bronao 'is a Spanish word signifying wild horse. I like to get unhandlei horses best " " Ii there much cruelty used m train- Ing." " It depends on the trainer, but bb a rule nothing like the cruelty is now used that was once employed. I have seen some terrible cruelty by brutal trainers — by one especially whom no doubt you have Been (we wlthold the name of the gentleman m qu&Btion.) But there is no need for cruelty if you select your horsos and provide the work for them with judgment. ' Let me show you,' continues Mr Organ, who is fertile m illuetration and posses a great deal of the faoulty that teacher a bo often lack, ' euppoßQ you wore chucked out on an island among strange people, and the/ stood you up and ordered yon la their languago to do certain things, and on your failirg thuugh inability to understand their language, some of ihetn took dube and welted you till you could understand you might by-and-by learn a few things but by that time you would be useless, whereas if they showed you whit 'to do, you could imitate them. That is just the oaae wiih horses. Some trainers are brutee, and know no medium of instruc tion except brutal treatment. For my part I find nothing bat patience and sticking to it and humoring end re;<B3ur iig horses will avail. I saw a trainer once hit a horse on the head with a club, m a fit of temper. The animal droppet down dead. I saw another whip out his knife onoe while a horse was peiforming Imperfectly Borne trick with his tongub out, and cut the tongue right out." " Are there any tricks of whioh you would feel disposed to give an account?" 11 Well," r« joined tho trainer "of course, there are things we cannot very , well give away, but aa specimens I mistt mention one or two common tricks. For instance there is making a horse pick up a handkerchief This is not one of ours but ia an old circus trick. How do you think this is done ? Simply thus— You place a handkerchief on a raked, aurfioe, and you lead your horse thither, taking with you a small goad with which you gently prick him jußt about (he shoulder m such a way that he will jerk his head to the side where the handkerchief Ib, and m doing thia he will instinotivcly snap at the handkerchief. Bf careful training yoa will get him to know the trek, and when you order him to a handkerchief he knows he has to pick it up. In making a horse Bit down some heavy work is required, but once he does it ho knows on your giving a certain sound that yon want him to sit down, and he supposes you have the mechanical means at h,-#id to compel obedience, and he obediently squata down." "Is fc'ifs not a very painful thiag for the anima'e ? ' " Yet it ia, I must Bay, rather painful, for it strains them about the kidneys. But joa see they are never injured by It, becaufe it is only done occasionally and for a few minutes at a time. Teach ing a horse to go lame ? Oh ? that can bo done without the slightest cruelty and m a day or two m the case oi some horses. Thny learn it very readily and on hearing a certain signal they do it at once Oh ! they aro very exact m their work and perfeot m circus signals. For instance, tho horses that work m the last work m the laßt act go like the deuce. Yoa can hardly hold them, and when tho boll rings to close the act, you oould'nt make r m go once more round the ring if you tried ever so hard." " Would a trained circus horae ever be a useful hack or buggy hurse ?/ "Oertainlj ho would. He'd never play his tricks unless he waa m the ring with his accompaniments and signals. Cannot a man of any profession (Mr Organ readily finds illustrations) go about the ordinary life of a citizen like anybody else 1 He does not carry his specialities about when walking down the street and Bitting down to dinner, . They belong to his profession only. You might buy a trained horse if he was a good one, with safety," " 'I have trained a bull and'an ox." con tinued Mr Organ," to do the seesaw and other tricks. They are quite as docile as horses, only you see the exhibition is rather alow and heavy. You only see them m hippodromes as portions of a b\a entertainment. " He then reverts to his pet theory of the absence of intelligence m the hone lie urges that the way In which a horse will bolt, carrying the trap and you end i

Mmself to a violeni enr*, is a proof of his lack of B'n?fl or of coi sidfr-tinn fo you. You on mb a horse down eVa ftnd refreth him, fill his m^.r^er wifi food, ard bed him down, anda^ you go out, \v will raise his foo band kick you, or him round and give you a bite. " Pah I it 1 * all nonsensa about their intelligence and 6ne feelings," he cays Mr Organ on o udes with some general hints about horses. If a horse lets out behind ho has beenjbeaten behind, and y<>u ehould never beat a horse behiud. You drive him away from yon and teach him the use of his heel?, whioh he did not know till them

And after a little desultory conversa tion we part from our trainicg friend with the conviction that he is—as h's work shows— a man of rare qualification m his profession, a reasoner as well as a man of action — of whose success we ihall always be pleased to hear.

A SELL FOR BOOKY.

The " Lyttelton Timeß " tt-lh the following good Btory :— At a largo pale of household goods iv Chrißtoburch within the last week, a well-known horse owner and bookmaker became the unsuspecting victim of a ghastly joke. Being told by a friend that some works of Hawley Stuart were to be "put up," and assured that they would go oheap and would pi ove Rood reading "on the way to Dunedin," the metallieious gentleman made a bid for them at what he thought the right moment and together with sundry other purchases the books were paoked op and given to their new owner. I nagine " booky'a" dis gust when, on opening the parcel, he discovered he had parted with 7a Od for a well-preßerved copy of the epatle to the Galatians," another entitled "Scriptural texts for the Yoang," a volume of "Sunday at Home," afrd several other book? vt a most deoiedly religious hue. '.! ho biblical quotations which "escaped hiß lipa when he found out his mistake wore more forcible than correot.

THE NIHILISTS IN RUSSIA.

A Pun's Telegram, dafed lest Janrary and published m a Br a ol paper, tella of renewed activity among the JNlh lists of Russia. If it is true, then the Czir may well be m a condition of feverish excite ment for war, ss wo were told the other day, anythlog almost being preferable to (he condition of terrible suspense and ap prehension he livea under a home. The telegram saya : Information has been received hero by letter from St. Pi tersburg that on the night of the 31st ult. a number of large red placards were posted throughout the Russian capita 1 , ttt'ing forth that the revolutionists would graot the Czar four months m whioh to m&ka up bia mind whether ho would give them s*titfa<stnn At the end of that term the placards announced that the Czir would bo put outside the protection of the la*. Ie i 8 stated that tha Nihilists hive discovered a ohomfcal product of ex'rao'dioHry rowor and deetruotiveoeßa ; and it is assumed that they will take an early opportunity of te.tingitona large soale.

A SUSSEX MILKER.

In Arthur Youn^'a " Anna's of Agri culture," he thus reports :— William King gardner to Lord HampJen, at r;jy u do; haß a red cow of the Susex breed which m )787, two or time weeks after weaning the c4f, gave 10 lb of butter per week for flomo weeks ; aud, m 1788, the same cow gave 9£ lb for cc.mc w*eks, 9 lb for several more, and. then for tho rest of the summer 8£ lb to 8 , tli U c present frut 7ib, ai»d Blnce the frost 4 lb. This summer fifteea were made of her m<lk about 6 lb <ah ; co that, m the height of tor milking she gave 10 lb cf butter and 12 lb of cheese per week fche never at any tin:e, excaeded five gallons per day. Towards winter she had a bißhel of bran pnr week for twenty wetks, which the profit of pjgs more than paid for. Four or fivj years ago, the name person had a tine black cow frcra Lo:d Ga ? e'e, which also aave, m the height of the season, five gallmaa d*y. let not more than slb par week of butter could be churnei froax it ; and they remarked, ea a fact ihey had often no iced that the milk of a black cow never gives bo much bu:ter as that of a p a*v. J c ? eßfc part of thia atOf y »« Artnur Youns a own reflsotion with which he reads the paragraph. " ObeervatioDß of this sort ehould always be noiei, be cause a great number of results will furnish something better than conjecture. Wo shall, however, be very mmh m the dark till experiments ara made as to tho quality of food eaten by all sorts of oittle.

A RASCAL BOWLED OUT.

What appears to be a pretty pUoa of rascal.ty has been brought to light about ? w!i£"t t"' ?, f x Cambrid ß° («JB the s ;'' b f t lM «) A tfergeaut ia the v d J VV , rt ' klt) regiment when it was dis banded had an ace of land presented to him as was lha usual cuetom. The man left the Waikato and went to woik near Dargavi.lo. About eeven years ago he waa injured by the overturning of a Iruck and ezpired as he was boing convened heme m a boat down the river. A claimant turns up for the rcre, builds a house upon it, and borrows £400 from an in surance company, giving it as security. After aorne yoara ff lends of the d»uthter oLi» e n» old r lditr make »q"we" Claimant produces a doed, apparently signed by the original owne-, and w it newed by the claimant's brother and a raa.ioer, but, unfortunately for him the deed n dated three years after the de»th of the rran professing to Bign it. Result *htiw* m X CoW S i^S™*'* by default, ahenfla officers tako pueaeseion on behalf £40? T B ' >j U T Ca oom P aD y »ma. A-4.UU, and nobody m gaol for it This man before haltft the town was presented with a testimonial for teaching m a Sunday BonooL *

A NEW GIANT.

On January 10 there appeared at the London Pavilion, for the first time m this country, the tallest man whose height has been recorded m medern times. The now g ant is an Austrian uamod fl inkelm^ler and his hofght is 8 feet 9 Inch a, which jsaevcral inches more than that , f Chang, the Chinese B ,ant. Winkelmoier was bo. n at Fnedburg, nenr falsburg, Upper Austria, m 1866, lis parents bdn R i«a humblec al.ot, m life. He is tho youngest cf a family of fivo children, none of whom aro of abnormal stature, nor are hi» parents or grandparanta unusually tall His tfngersßpan two ootaveß on a piano, and the stretch of hiß anna is enormous. He showed no development of this extraorrii hn? ai gt °7i l P \° fJ 6 a^ B of fourteen, but Binct » then he has been growing rapidly and med.cal aulhori.iea m Berlin and Pars have .expressed the opinion that he fa likely to mo-ease till he is twonty-five. The young man f fl healthy, • aironj, and ntelllgent. Bayond doubt he ia one of the greatest cunoßitieß cf the day, and his appearanoe side by eide with • diminutive meraqer of the Schaffer troupe of acrobats was extraordinary. A huge bed baa been cons' ructed for him m the building of the Pavilion, which will be ms bvtae for some timH to come.

g™^^^

P inted apd Published hy the Abhioito POBUBHINQ COMP AN* (LIMITKD), it the] Steam Printing Offiwi Burnett-itiwl Aenbvnon y >: r« Monday, Marob U t 1887,



DR. TREVOR begs to inform h "°atienta that, penHing.,the. building of hie u«y House, he wllHrefiide*a£ Mm Fapp's Moure street, comer of East be Maaeageo can be left at Mb f *NBAl«' •* Chemist, where he will atWi. from 12 noon to 1 p.m. . • PUBLIC NOTICE, JBEG to inform my friends and on* tomers that I have disposed oi the business aa Ohe at and Druggist, which I have carried on m this own for the past twelve years. In retiring . therefrom 1 thank moat sincerely my large olrcle o friends for their kind and oonslsten* patronage extended to me for so long a time. My successor (Mr A. .Kamnitzer) will, I trust, meet with the same favorably •upporfc. J. M. OAMBRIDGffi. Ashburfcon, May 1885. \ - w n reference to the above A, Kamnitse m succeeding to the business, hopm to be favored with a continuance of the patron* age bo long enjoyed by Mr Cambridge A. Kamniteer, R.G.A, and M.G.A.U. 1 has had large experience In some of, the largest Apothecaries on the Continent o Europe, and has made complete arrange ments for a regular supply of drugs, ohemicala, medicines, eto., from tjwprinj oipal ondo and Continental houses Everything will be guaranteed to be o the finest quality obtainable, and by direo importation In large quantities, he will be In a position to sell at most moderat* priow. \||. | j Mr Cambridge will, for the present attend to customers as heretofore. y KIUSSJSLIOH AND GO.' WEAVERS' HALL,, EXOHANGE, LONDON, * Established 1855] ' Ship to order any description of British and Continental Goods upon 2* per cent, commission, selected by buyers with Colonial experience, and attend to the prompt realisation of Produce at highest prices opou 1 per cent, oommlss (Xriara to be accompanied by Letters of Credit or part remittance In Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of Insurance for floating cargoes to cover sea risk* References— Chief Office of the London and Westminster Bank, or Agra Bank. London, and moßt of the Colonial Banks! Current Price Lists, Produoe Reports, and any noceaaary samples or information on application; 1 35 q|atchmakers._ /^Q GH—GH* £1 TOjP4- perda y tobomtt< ' e kyp wf " ** < * tZK sons of either sex. m their own localities, at work for us. New ousiness. All meet with wonderful sue sens. Anyone oan do the work. Capital oot required. We will Btart you. Outfit fforth £1 mailed free. The employment a particularly adapted to the region m whloh this publication circulates. Boys tnd girls earn nearly aa muoh as men. Kail particulars and instructions matte* ree. , Now is the time— don't delay, but irrite to U3 at once. Address Stinsow i«fDo Pr»tl»Dd Maine, United fl*mUs ONE box of Clark's b 41 pills iTwair. ranted to cure all discharges from? the urinary organs m either sex (acquired 01 constitutional), gravel and pains m the ■ back. Guaranteed free from meronrvj Sold m boxes 4b 6d oaoh, by all phemlst and patent medicine vendors. Sole' pro prietors, The Lincoln and Midland Ooan ties Drug Co. , Lino ''' ''' «»le by the wh • Thk Bad and Worthlkss I are never imitated or counterfeited* ThisJls'a pecially true of a family medicine, and it positive proof that the remedy imitated* i the highest value. As soon as it ha be tested and prove? by the whole world that H Bitte was th purest, best, and most v&luab medic ne pn earth, many imitation pan began to steal the notices m pbpre and the people of the country • ressed the 'merits of H. 8., *nd io way tryiDg to induce . suffering invalidi their stuff instend, expecting to, make money ou the credit and good name of H. B , Many others started nostrums put up m siimi* lar style to H. 8., with variously devised names m which the word '• Hor or "Hops U were used m a way to induce pi (f to believe hey were the same as Hop Bit' All such pretecJed remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially thoJe ; witfi the word "Hop" or "Hops 11 to th ir name or m any way connected with them cv their name, are imitations or counterfeits Beware of them. Touch none of them. Us nothing but genuine American Hop Bitter-1 with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on-<t c white label, and Dr Soule's name blown m the glass. Trust nothing else. Druggists *->d chemists are warned against dealing m Imi a tinnst counterfeits. STEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDER FOR CHILDREN CUTTING TEETH.'j ) CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. T The value of this well-known Family Medi." erne has bqen argely tested m all parts of tke by all ß»des of society, for upward of FIFTY YEARS. Its well-earned, exttn. SiTl^ ale has md «ced SPURIOUS IMITA. TIONS, some of which m OUT\ATARD APPEARANCE so closely resemble the ori . ginal as to have deceived many purchasers The proprietor therefo" \2els it due to the public to give a ipecial whation against the me of SUCH IMITATIONS. Purchasers are therefore requested to care- fully observe the four following distinctiv characteristics, without which none are genuine: — oJ dt# ~~ Iv every case the words JOHN STEEDMAN, CHEMIST, WALWORTH SURREY, are engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each packet. ■ 2nd.-— Each Single Powder nas directions fot the dose, and the words, John Stekdman Chemist, Walworth, Surrey, printed ihereon. 3rd. — The name, Steedman, is always spelt wiih two HE'S. 4th. — The manufacture is carried on told? t Walworth, Surrey. Sold m Packets t>y all Chemists and Mcdi cine Vendors. j Kempthornb, Prosser and Co



Oriza Perfumery. 207, Rue St. Honore*, Parts, T E GRAND'S SPECIAL PRODUCTS Savon- Orfsa (OrJza Soap)— From the for- male of Dr i}. Revril. The best soap for rendering the akin "hlte and -'.oft. Swo-itly .and rofreshiiwly BCCtfiß'd ('O3o, grenn and white). •Savon -Oriza-Velouta, exquisitely per : fumed fcr the toilet and battib Savon- Or iza Oriza Soap)— No. 2, extra fine, In boxes, 6 cafceß, 12 exquisite porfumeß, No. 1 } , ■ Ortea-Savon-Incorore, superior quality, rose tea, white heliotrope and white violet Oriaa-Tonica (extraot of plants) to cleanse the hair— new mown hay, moaßroae, violet, etc. Orlsa- Powder— Flow.e.rs of Carolina rice ; for aoften'ng. and refreshing the akfa ; m excellent boxes, with powder ,puff — Flowera of rice powder, adhering to the akin, with the per- fume of new moon hay : Orlsa-Flowera (white and ambered)— An excellent toilet water, tonic to the skin, sweetly and delicately per' fumed & qua-Orlza— New toilet water, refreshing the akin Orisa-Hay— A toilet water with the per- f nme of new moon hay Orlza-Aciduline— Toilot vinegar, aromatlo and disinfectant, specially adapted for ladles' toilets Oriia-Scotoh-Lsvender — Sprigs of Soo eh lavender flowers ; a rich toilet water Eau-de-OologneOrisa— The high-life toi- let water Orlsa- Water— Concentrated and distilled. Extraot of superior Eau de Cologne Gouttea-Oriaa-Dentifrloe — An extlir for preserving the teeth and gams m good health and preventing decay Oriia-Dentaire, In paste or powder, for whitening the teeth without affecting the enamel Ess Oriaa et Orisa-Lys — Perfumes for scenting linen aud the handkerohief without staining Orhsa-Oil— Variously perfumed ; for ren- dering the hair soft and brilliant, and preventing om falling off Orlsa-Laote (Oriaa Milk)— An emulsive lotion refreshing tonic to the skin, removing red spots, and preventing wrinkles on the face Oreme Oriza (of Ninon de Lenolos)— For producing a beautiful white complex- icn with the clearness and velvety softness of youth Oriialine-Oolorante (the best hair dye)— For instantaneously dyeing the hair to any shade, and with no danger to health. In boxes, each with brush, comb, prospeotu3, and bottle ; or m boxes, the bottle only without acces- sories Bfcs Orisa-Incolore Violet (e of the Oiar, a most exquisite perfume; qnite a . nosegay of violets Ess Orisa Suave white heliotrope — Bon* on«t -f thn flo-wor f Ss* MedicaL ON E WORD. Dear Friknds— We have soaie hesita- tion m addressing yon m the manner fol- lowing, but hope that it will not be looked at m any invidious light, when we state .that it is only our regard for your health that causes us to do it. We have been a Firm of Analytical Chemists for many, many years and have m the lony course of this time manufactured certu;n Modiclnea that being based on soleutlik formula and absolnte oare and precision m manufacture, have enjoyed a popularity far m ailvanoe of auy other Pharmaceuti- cal Preparations of the day. How suc- cessful we have been In this, is only to note the extraordinary amount, of the sales of oar Hnydook s New Liver Pill. We have the pleasure to state thit we. have sold 28,089 Viala of Dr Ha} dook'B New Liver Pills. The reason of this de. maud is because we find m Haydock' New Liver Pills a wonderful and extra ordinary combination of concentrated medicine. The Victories of Soieuoa— Electrlo Telegraphs, Steam and Printing — revolutionised the whole systom of the globe, and made mankind wiser and bet- ter. Ho, although there are oountle3* Pills used for diseased and olalming much as to their merit, the remarkable dis- covery of Dr Haydook has eolipaed them all, and has founded a New Medical Sys- tem. The Doctors, whose vaat doßes of four or five pills enfeeble the stomach and paralyse the bowels, must give way to the man who restores health and appetite with or»,j or two of hla extraordinary Vegetable Pills. One or two of D? Hay- dook'B New Liver Pills suffices to place the atomaoh m perfeot order oreatea an appetite, and renders tha spirit light and buoyant. If the Liver is affected its func- tions are restored, and if the Norvous System m enfeebled, it is invigorated and sustained. TRANSLATION. Aykab, Pro v nee of Burmah, 8.1. Honored and Learned Phyaioian — The unworthy one who dares to address you and ocme before you humbly m the dust, bogs for his people (caste) that you would deign to look upon their ignoble mlßorioa and cure iham with yoar Life-giving grama (Pills). Illnctrlous on 3 your most potent medioiue is life to them and their children, and all the Drug Bazaars are empty and your Soul is not In them. This humble petitioner although he is lowly and not worthy to be m your high presence prays that yoa will grftoloasly permit your Life gr- 'us (Pilla) to come to Aykab. To the mo* learned and wise Physloian Haylook (Haydook) of high name, Native to the States of America, united m North America Country. Servlely signing for himself and twenty- three others, the Petitioner plaoes his sign, TxVA.IL FANAIBKBKRANOIKi. Oarml, 111., April 2, 1884. D& J. Haydook : Dear Sir — I received your Pills a week ago, I have tried them and must s»y that I never had so muob good done by anything as they have me. I have suffered for years with billiousneas and have been so sick at times as not to care to live, but your Pills have oured me. One aged man here has taken from me only two of your Pills, and I wish you could see him. He has had no appetite for five months, and to-day he ate a dinner such an api ughman eats. I had to oheck him, but h laughed -and said ho was treating his stomach to a new sensation, for it really was hungry. 1 hand you with this four dollars. Please send at onoe, a below, your Pilis Mas Sabah Mannbbs, Carmi, Illinois, U.S. We would quo you if we wore to go on with them as we very well could do, but the above mist suffice. Haydook's New Liver Pills »?e the true grains and essence of health, and the greatest bless- ing that Soienoe-tyto given to the world, For Nervous -Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude, Want of Appetite and Sm k H f,?'} M i e » Dr Haydr,. . fl ew Llver Pills will be found &d '■:-. Remedy. Eaoh vial contains " .<mty PUl a , Price Twenty-five Cent: For sale by all Drug- P«' „ An y BOtptio oan have a vial of Pilla Sent him Free on receipt o his name and address, for a trial. Send a postal card for copy of pamphlet — " The Uver and Its Mystery." it furnfchea valuable information to all, HAYDOOK &CO . New York, U.S. GaimoHl— Draggißts are desired to no- twe that tho name of J. H. Franoia, sole - agent, la written acroii eaoh doien paok Agei of H»ydook'« Lives Pilli All with. >Qtthi*«*e wruuosfcltD.f -•* P. iIATMJM A 0.. >A|«atf fo< F«if Ifftltsfl .



Medical. Aft..UJLi> ESTABLISHED AND POPULAR MEDICINE. liftxter'a Lnng Preserver hao been es- tablished over a quartor of a century, and patronfaed by all ranks of et.clety, and enjoys a success unparalleled. Consumption, Coogho, Colds, bronchitis, Asthmn, Whooping Cough, Sort) Throat, and all affections of t^he Ch»Bt and Throat^, EFFOTUALLY RELIEVED & CURED BY BAXT E R ' S Lung Preserver, TESTWJf NIALS : FromRBV. Ohables Pbnott— Reefton (Late of Chrlstohnrch), March 17, 1884. I am happy to sayryour Palmonic Elixir afforded my wife and children almost im- mediate relief m Coughs and colds, and many to whom I have had the pleasure of recommending you? speolfio have spoken of it as Invaluable. In one case when every remedy tried was powerless to give relief (the cough was so distressing) the first dose of ybnr Elixir proved most effective. In another cane (sore throat) a onre was soon brought about that the patient reßolved n the future to take no- thing else. Other cases could be olted, but these will be sufficient to show that your Pul- monlo Elixir is a remedy of no mem older. From 0. F. Saltbb, Esq., Barrator and . Solicitor— IngliB 1 Bulldlnga, Ohristohurch. March 20, 1884. I have used your Pulmonlo Elixir m my family for some years past, and have found it very effioacions m ohest and throat oomplainto. From WuuAM Rbbd, Esq., Shipping and Customs Agent — Lyttelton, Nov. 28. 1883. I have used your Long Preserver m my family for the loot fourteen ye&ra, there- fora have the greatest pleasure In benrlag tentlmony to its efficacy m the treatmen- of cooghe, colds, bronchitis, croup whoopt ing cough, etc I have recoa mended ia to my friends, who have also proved it at very palatable and apeedy cure for chp y »nd throat complaints. I have uniforml" found a single dose of " Lung Preserver, I oheck a severe paroxysm of coughing, shall on all occasions have great pleasur 6 m recommending it to sufferers, as I con- sider it a boon to mankind. From Isaac Axlbk Esq., Commission Agent — Hereford street, Ohrfctchurch, December 5, 1883. After seven years' experience I have great pleasure Id testifying to tho efficacy of your " Lung Preserver," having proved It m my family to be a epecific for coughs. colds, etc., a few doses Invariably eubdu- <ng the naßty hennaing cough, while re- lieving the throat and chest, it doeß not. like other nootrume, disorder the digestive organs by inducing naußea, constipation, headaches, loss of appetite, etc. I can heartily recommend it as the beßt, cheapest and most palatable mixture known for ooughb, coldß, bronchitis, whooping cough, oto. So highly do we esteem it that we always keep a supply on hand. From W. B. Soon, Esq., Builder, etc., Peterborough reet, Christohurch, December 4, 1883. Some years ago I was recommended to try a bottlo of your " Fulmonio EUxir and Lung Preserver," for tightnoss In the cheat. I did bo, and from that time I have never been without it m the houße. 3 have fonnd It to answer m every respect for conghg, colde, and sore throat, and would strongly advise those that are Buf- fering from such complaints to try It. To bo hsd of all Ohemlefca »nd Store- keepers, m bottles, Is ljd, Ss 9d, 4n 6d and Us each. Wholesale Agertd— J. Baxter, Chemist, 21, Victoria (street, Ohrlatchurch ; Messrs P. Haymsn and Co., Sftiuabury, Elli B don and Co, and Kempthcrne, Prosaer and Co., and may also be obtained of mer- ohanta throughout New Zealand. _ ore requested to ask for Baxter s Luug Preserver. Be cautious against being put off with Borne other medicine, which dealers may recommend, solely on tho ground of having more pro- tit. DR. ROOKE'S MEDTOINES. DR. ROOKB'S ORIENTAL PILLS. DR. ROOKE'S SOLAR ELIXIR. These well-known Family Medicines have had a continually increasing Bale throughout the United Kingdom and the British Colonies, since their Introduction m 1836, and are especially noted for their Strengthening and Restorative proper- ties. Hence tho Invariable success m the Relief and Cure of Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pul- monary, Consumption, Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Diseases of the Nervous System, whether arising from a eedentary mode of life, un- healthy occupation, uns&lubrioua climate, or other cause whatever. DR. ROOKE'S ORIISKtfAL PILLS Are sold m boxes at 1b ljdand 4b 6d each DR. ROOKE'S SOLAR ELIXIR Is Bold m bott.ea at 4b 6d and 11b eaoh DR. ROOKE'S MEDICINES may be obtained of all Ohemlata aud Patent Modiolne Vendors; and off »y Agent* J; BAXTER, OhKMIST, QhbiSTOHURQH. DR. ROOKE'S MEDICINES may be obtained of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors: and of mv Agent * J, BAXTER, ChBMIBT, CHftiBTOHTTBOH, DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANOET. Every Household should p'ooßeas a Copy. All who wish to Preßerve Health and thus to prolong life should read Dr. Rooke'a " Anti-Lancet," or "±»aa Guide to Domestic Medicine," which tains 172 pages, and is replete with anec- dotes, sketohes, h^.ggraphical matte r, traits of eminent vaan, etc. DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET may be obtained Gratia of J. Bajctbb, Chemist, Ohristohurch ; or, post free, from Dr. Rooks, Scarborough, England. DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. Con- oerning this book, the late eminent author Sheridan Knowles, observed:— -"It will be an Incalculable boon to every person who re&d and think, CROSBY'S BALSAM COUGH ELIXIR la specially reoommended by several eminent Physicians, and by Dr. Rooke, Scarborough, author of the " Anti Lan- cet." It has beon used with the most signal success for Asthma, Bronohitia, Consump- tion, Coughs, Influenza, Consumptive Night Sweats, Spitting qf Blood, Short, ness of Breath, and all Affeotiona the Throat and Chest, Sold m bottles, at la 9d, 4s 6d and 11s eaoh, by J. Bazxbb Chemist, Viotoria street, Ohristohuroh, and wholesale by Jambs M. Crosby, Chemist, Scarborough. /sat-Invallds should **d Crosby's IY.W Treatise on " Disease of tho Lung* t- ■'= ari-vesaela," a copy of which em bo itd Gvfttla of ftH Cbg^bir, KB JOHN BAA tp R



r OW VITALITY. DR OHUROHILL'S SYRUP o* HYPOPHOSPHIIE OF LIME U prescribed by the Faculty for the cure of Consumption, Chronic Opugh and General Debility. It contains two of the principal Ingre- dients necessary for building up the human frame, and which are considered deficient m the aboyo oomplainta, viz., Phosphorus and Lime. It cannot bo too highly recommended for delicate children. Dr Churchill's compound Syrup of Hypophcsphites is real brain food, snd m oases of Muecular and Nervous Exhaus- tion has acquired a world-wide reputation. Each bottle bears Dr Churchill's signa- ture. Price, 4f r. Prepared only by SWANN, OHEMIST, 13, Rue Oaatlgllone, Paris. 7 225 Private Dispensary, Palmerston Buildings, Toot of Queen-street, Auckland. Established for the Scion- tific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Dr. Speer is a Regular Graduate; Physician, educated at Haiyard College, U.S. He ha* devoted a lifetime to, and is acknowledged to We the most expert Physician m his specialty m the Unite* States. Young Men and Middle-aged Men, who suffer from Nervous and Physical Debility, Loss o Energy and Memory, Eruptions Oh the Face, Menu Depression, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Paralysis Fit*. Spinal Disease, St Vitus' Dance, Liver Complaint! Asthma, Catarrh, Heart Disease, Gravel, Piles; &c and are tired of taking mineral drugs, will do well to come and try the Doctor's method of cure, as it will i properly applied, relieve them of their sufferings am restore them to health. The Doctor uses no minera preparations ; his treatment consists wholly m the on of vegetable remedies. Many are they who have im- planted m their systems, by improper use of calomel, seeds which produce an annual crop of disease. To Mich he would say, come and be healed. It matters not what your troubles may be, come and let the Doctor examina your case. If it it curablt, ht will Mlftuta; tf ,t v nst, he will Ml you that; for he will not undertake a case unless he is confident o effecting a cure. It will cost you nothing for consul- tation, so please call and satisfy yourselve.* that the Doc- tor understands your case. Dr. S. cures Humours and Diseases of the Blo»d, and Ladies who are afflicted by any of the following complaints :— Cold extremities, weak stomachs, lame and weak backs, nervous and sick htadaehei, constipation and indigestion, pain m the ""^^ a <£* le »? orre »» «««-. etc I wish it distinctly understood that I do not claim to perform impossibilities. •rto have miraculous power. All applying to me wUI receive my honest opinion of their complaint!. No • •nrperimenunt. I wdl guarantee a positive cure m r»«orca»« I undertake, or forfeit jfcwo. Consultation a Office, or by Letter, Feme. Charges Moderate. Elimination i and advice, &%. Call or address : Dr. H. t^Sjwtr, Palmerston Buildings, Auckland, N.X. t»te.. °M*n 9 i?i m* i *° * 6 to ß p ' m * ; Sunday*; **w st. ti. B. All Medicines necessary for a complttl SSLSt *•■"**»•*•■ oUMTBtioB M mnist «f Wptomn FOR the Blood Is the Life.— Clarke's world-famed blood mixture is warranted to cleanse the blood from ail impurities from whatever causes arising For Ecrofula, scurvy, pkln and blood dis- eases, and sores of all knds its effects are marvellous Thousands of teßti- moniajs. Sold m bottles 4s 6d and 11s each by chemißts and patent medicine vendors everywhere. Solo proprietors, The Lincoln and Mldhnd Counties Drug Co., Lincoln, England. 1 16 THOMAS CHAMBERS, Jfßizß Medallist, PRACTICAL BOOTMAKER, TOWfl HALL, ABHBORTON, HAS great pleasure m informing his old friends and the general publio of the district that he baa RETUKNED to ASHBUBTON, and nil work entrusted t< him at above address will be executed m his well-known style, and satisfaction guaranteed. BESPOKE WORK A SPECIALTY. I Bepaiffl neatly and promptly executed; -9m f»



IfOR SOWING with Turnips to secure . Jj a Good Crop, nothing succeeds like c MAYO'S BONK MANURE. Price— LlT. L 6, L 5. Agent In town— H. 2?ind«b. A Liberal Discount for Cash. F. T. MAYO, cad Manure Factory, 6f»B rM>n»toD, i i rp OWLE'-S pennyroyal and steel pills fox X females quickly correflta.ll irregulari- ties and relieve thediatreat ag symptoms bo prevalent with tbe sex. Boxes Is lsd and . 2s 9d, of all chemists. Prepared only by 1 B. T. Towle, ohemist, Nottingham, Eng- land. Wholesale of all the wholesale houses.— Beware of Imitations. 1 12 i i PRINTING OF ALL KINDS) INOLUDIKG- Billheadi' Olroulars Memorandum Forms] Agreements I Lien • Conditions o Salr [ Cataloguer Posters, &0., i [And every description ol LEGAL AND COMMERCIAL LETTER-PRESSi ©xecated at kie shortest notice and lv the iLATEST DESIGNS ■SPECIAL •ndi most favorable terms offered to"' ORDERS] ASUBJJKTOU GUARDIAN OFFICE, 1 *.*...■ -JKK '



A USTR ALIAN MERCANTILE Jt\. UMON INSURANCE COMPANY. THE ONLY COMPANY IN CANTERBURY WBICH DID NOT RAISE BATES 33J PKB cent on Country Ribks. We ah l vow, as -we have beex fob THE PAST THKEE YEABS, ACCEPTING KIBKS PER CKNT. OFF TABIFF. * W. B. MOSS, Agent iot Ashbnrton District. September 22, 1885. 9 615 J. Ballantyne & Co. DUNSTABLE HOUSE. THIS Old Established firm have now erected Very Large and Commodious Premises, suitable for carrying on a Firatoltißa DRAPERY & CLOTHING BUSINESS, The oomfort and convenience of customers have been carefully studied, and the Warehouse, which ia spacious, lofty, and well-lighted, 1b generally acknowledged to be the beat of Its kind In New Zealand. J.B. & 00. are m a position to place before the public goods bought on the moßt advantageous terms from the mtrau- faoturors, and thus secure to all the best value for money— quality and pru; being the reliable test for cheapness. NEW AUTUMN & WINTER GOODS Are now shown m all the department*. Millinery, Mantle, and Dressmaking In Flret-cUsB Styles. A Large Stock of MEN'S AND BOY'S OLOIHING Now on hand, so well and favourably known for Excellence of Quality, Fit, and Workmanship. Our Own Manufacture. • A HAT AND CAP FACTOR? , On Ihe premises. Any style made to order. One Shilling off every Pound Cash Discount. DUNSTABLE HOUSE. Eatabllahed 1854. 4 491 The Thoroughbred Horee Macilleathean rS^lLLstund m Ashbuiton and trave the surrounding districts this season. He is a dark brown or black lorse, stands 16 hands high, got by English Tim Whiffl r, out of Flying Scud. Tim Whiffler was by Van Galen, out of Sybil by Ugh Buck., out of Sylph, by litlia da puta, Van Galen being by Van Tromp, out of Little Casino, by Inheritor < lying Scud was a dark bay mare, bred m Victoria by Mr J. Harper m 1865, got by iishcrmaD, her dam. being Jeanette by ■Little John, Whilhelmina by Romeo, Moes Roso by Emigrant, the IMvor maro C&or extended pedigree see English and Australian stud b-oka ) TimWbifflerwaa scarcely over beaten m England. The dum of this horse beinc by Fisherman shows his grand blood, aa a study of the stud book will show that Mmkets great success has been from Australian bred mares, for the descendants of the grand old Fisherman, viz., Martini- Henry, Nordenfe It, and TrentoD, are al descended from Fisherman on the dams side. Terms: One Mare, £3. A reduction will be made for two or more mar*>B from one owner. • Groomage fee, sa, payable on first lervio). aw GE 2 Ai ; PLE TON, "00 Proprietor, AebburtoD,



BE PEEP A BED FOB THjE ELECTION, rj^HOSE WHO AxiE DULY QUALIFIED, BUT WHOSE NAMES ARE NOT ON THE ROLL SHOULD REGISTER AT ONOE. DIREGTIONS- 1. Cut out the subjoined form. '• 2. Fill m on the lineß marked «• A " and "B" the name of the Electoral District for which you claim to be enrolled. a. sign your name, address, and occupation on the lines at foot, where indicated, n tbo oreeence of an e'ector whose name is atreaay on the rel > i' e ?, that Buc::: plector aIBO 6i^ B > at toot of tbe attestation. 6 Fill vi the bianks left for day and date on the left-hand bottom corner. 6. Deliver or post the claim to the Registration Officer. ~ be ffi Ark P E d M n7sL J ;.n«[£ i n v? t .. B S^,i ABh ? nrton / is the Be g ißtrfttion offic « r f or Wakanni, and for Aehburt n. If the envelope De marked outside " Claim to Vote," it will not require a postage stamp. . Is ! ! ' till i P* ■ IF I? B« ■ S ■■•■-.. ° * ' ■ 6b' S I : . *■' , ,; i : ; fg * f a*** 5 ! & fL p* I I 8 § ||| I Q | . ~*~ F 111 i S r, t ; I I 1 1 1 ! a p ff -* : : : l|: i g I s 2 - : : ||: I £ I i I : 111 \ H > fi.g ; • • p^'iua^ ?i' : : : f s. 2 ' » Ml 5 : 111 •* | s : : : , 1 1 : i I • s : : ■ . §• SI * { I a : • : I & :j i ■8 1 iff Z " SS | P. e§ : ;



There is a Bort of Mendicants' Exohange m Vienna. For £2 it will furnish a list of rich men who always giyes something to beggors for £1 it-will givo a list of men who aome- times give ; while 4s will purchase a list of men who never give anything unless they are