The Ashburton Guardian.

VOIi. V -No. 1606

ASHBURTON. MONDAY" fULY 11. 1887

lIIICS--UNE PENNY



Public Kotif c*. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, "VrOTTOE is hereby given that the Co- il partnership carried on at Anh burton under the firm of White, Caygill and Co., Sojlcltors, has this day been dlaaolved by mutnal consent. ■-.Mv W. B. Mos3 is suthorlsed to receive all monies due to the firm, and his receipt will be a sufficient discharge. WHITE AND CO., JOHtf A. CAYGILL. May 31st, 1887. Referring to the abovo, the business of Barristers and Solicitors, heretofore carried on by WMto, Caygill asd Co;, will be continued by myself on my own account, at the same offices, Tancred Street. 61203 JOHff A. CAYGILL. WILDING AND LEWIS, BARRISTERS AND CJOLIOTTORS . -.■ .. _ .b ; s F. WILDING, NOTAKY PUBIJO. Offioea: Next "Ma~Office, Barnctt-atr Aahburton. Mr Whdiso will attend the sitting • of the Ashburton Courts on Tuesday and Fridays, and may be consulted personally n these days. The firm ia now represented In Abli- >ur*on by Mr Clayton, an English Solicitor of considerable experlence>vwho will be la dally attendance at the office to receive instructions and confer witb plants. #100 IN addition to my, TOBACCONIST FANCY GOODS, AND HAIR- DEESSING BUSINESS, , I have NOW OPENED my UPSIMIRS ROOM as arFIRST-GLASS^ BILLipD »I, It being provided with one of the-Beet Englisli , Tables. The Boom will be open for play at all hours. Entrance from shop, or side dor V East street. ■■...-•< ..-■, _, ..._ ..r^v? N E W *Xt b"d X OF TOTJSjyPIPEJS, .TOBACCONIST- WARE ..; \,. p\'i ANPaFANGY tJOODS, Just Opened up, ' ■ „I. zFmder, 'BILLTAHD-& HAIEDSESBING SALOONS , . ; EAST STREET., JMTERBUEY EOLLEE C. W. TJJWm, Pkoprietoe. HAVING recently erected a Powerful Steam Eogme m this Mill and just completed a new Gristing Plant, I beg to inform the Farmers of this District that I am now prepared to undertake Gristing at lOd per bushel. Those who may wish to have Flour m exchange^ to save a] double journey, can do so on the following terms vi*^«— i STONE FLOUR (Black Brand) Is per bushel. :...•,..:.. * ROLLER FLOUR (Red Brand) 1b 3d * per bushel. In cases where exchange is made THOROfKJiI. SATISFACTION IS SUAIUNTEED, Or the Grist , taken back, and FULL ' PRICE given for the WHEAT, with an allowance for Cartage. faemees"and othees ABE • ? INVITED TO INSPECT TWO ' DIS- i • TINCT SYSTEMS OP ELOUE MANOTACTUEE . . AT THIS MILL. ! . SPECIAL ABRAkGEMENTS foi customers sending Grists by Rail^ or from long distances. DAVID H. BROWN 4|264 Manager. JL • & : J3o DU N CAN | AGRIOULTUBAiL, IMPLEMENTS MANF- .■■■'■'.;. FAOTUBES3, , Chbistohuhoh and AsHitntTOir. MAKERS of Plonghs, Biays, Harrovs Kollera, Grubbers, Seed .Sowers, Grain, Seed and Manure Drills, Horse Hoes, Turnip Cutters Horse ltakea, Hay Collectors, Grass Strippers Gorae Outtere, Windmills, Wool Pressea, Straw SSS. every kind of A s™n™<* i PLOUGHS.— These wo hava within the last < two years considerably improved; We are now^ fitting them with extra hard and heavy SfaSn. 1 Md We e Qar^ethem togiv^ DISO HARROWS ~ these we claim to have at prssent the cheapest, simplest; mos convenient for moving fnm paddock t \ paddock, and beat designed Disc Harrow yet seen m New Zealand. . .. We undertake to , put onr Harrow into Trayelhug from Working Order, or vice versa •m One Half the time taken 'by ahy other Maker. .--■-■■ ■■ .■ * . T ° Ud GRAIN AND SEED DRItLS.-Theae we '"♦k-S 11 vi A °clo.American piincip)e.dPitted : raiOE? erS) " de^ e^^SAME PalS? 8E CUITEII^~" Kg^ >b " or " oUTerT|f THESE ARE 'THE ONLY GfORSE STALKER'S AUTOMATIC FEEDERS FOR THE9HING MAOHINES.- --ra Jhsße.>ra Iho ONLY Satisfactory yeedere JUSXVDX, . • -'■••■■ WILLS STREF^ '



Fricdlander Bros. ■'::: East Street Auction Room" AKD HOESB^AZAAE riIHE undersigned, having been nrged by .numerous Clients to m: ke provision for periodical Auction Sales LAND, FAEM STOGJC PEGDXJCE, '■■ ■: ' ;: . :; - "■ 'AND ••-■ "-. ■ '-">.. :'_ ■■■■ GENERAL toEOTMpiSE Have pleasure xa- Rnnounciß^ffint , they -aye engaged • Mr Petei Ylllliains, Late of Oamaru, who bad Beveral years experience m the Auctioneering Business, for the holding of Bales at their NEW AUCTION EOOMS & HOESE BAZAAR :. ' • Bast Stiibet, '  Formerly the TOWN FALL, ■yrhich has been . «, fittsd up for that pnrpose. All Land, Stock, Prdduce, etc., cntr aited to them for oale by Anction will be Bubtnitted by Mr WILLIAMS ; Who will haye : ientire control of this branch of their buainese, and they hope that by rendering ' : PROMPT ACCOUNT SALEf. MODERjSITE CHAEQES, & STRICT ATTKSTION...,. . To the wishes of clients, they will secure a fair share of public patronage. 1 ' ' \ l -■<:-■* a Regular Sales on^Satui days FAEM PEODTJCE,^ EIJENI- TUEE, UOESES, CATiLE r PIGfM MENTS.' '- 1 -''' SALES OF STOOKT-xiS *Ow™# r wff YABDS EVERY TDESBHr BAL -- Bheep Skin Saloa every Friday during tie Season. ' . Clearing Farm Sales an other Local Salcß ■•• on Mondays, 'Wednesdayi^'Thuradayß, and Fridays. FRIEDLANOEB BROS. PETEE WILLIAMS, . Auctioneer. • '" "-.; -••■ ;-" ;^ = WE ARE BUTEiIS OP Wheat Oats Barley Grass Seed HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN; FEIEDLANDEE BEOS. WAITED TO PURCHASE FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 2000 Sacks Fowlwheat EETEDLANDEE BEGS. WE ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE Grain for Storage , . AT OUR : ASHBUHTON AND TIN WALD : GffcAlK STOBJBS AT LOWEST CTJEEENT BATES. {FEIEDLANDEB B^O(I,



LOW VITALITY. DB. CHURCHILL'S Syrup of Hypophospliite of LiniQ is preßcribed by the faculty for the core of Consumption, Chronic Cough, and General Debility.) IT .contains two of the principal in- gredfentß necessary for "building up the Human .Frame, and which are con- sidered deficient m the above complrints, vfz , Phosphorus and Lime, It caDnot be too highly recommended for Delicate Children, ' Dr. Churchill's Compound Syrup of HYPOPHOSPHMES Is real Brain Foody and m cases of Muscular and Nervous Exhaustion has . acquired a world -wide regulation. Each bottle bears Dr. Churchill's signature, trice. 4fr. ' Prepared only by '■ t Swan, Chemist, 12, E.DB Oabtiqlionb, Pabis.



AN INEXPRESSIBLE BOON TO MOTHERS, Dr Auguste Kiirpteiner's !■/ ELECTRO GALVANIC TEETHING NECKLET \ Endorßed by the Medical Facnlty of Europe, r ' •  ,-• And pronounced by al Lea/ling ; Phyaiciana The Greatest Discovery of the Age IN placing the Electrlo Necklet before the New Zealand pnbllo the discoverer and proprietor begs to draw Speoial attention to the fact that the material surround- ing the inner chain of : metallic eabstances is Impregnated with a ebemioal solution, harmless In itself, and yet containing titanic powera, which generate a continuous light current of galvanism, and the Necklet m consequence contains ail the virtues of | a miniature battery, and. ia therefore not a useless article like so many of the so^-oajjjsd [ electrlo appliances, whioh cannot possibly produce any good results, as they are icoomplete m the most esßeritlal requirements, and cannot generate galvanism nor produce galvanic effects. This Necklet Is the outcome of a long-oontlnued series of Investigating experiments by that well-known and eminent scientist . and specialist, Dr Aagnßte Kurstelner, who 1b the highest European authority on all diseases of women and children ' The Lancet, the leading medical journal of the world, Bays :— " The fact tint the discovery and Invention of these Necklets is announced by Dr Knrßteiner is a euffitoient guarantee that a means has at last been discovered whioh will save the lives of miliions of children, and relieve the anxiety of many mother*, '•. • ... Although new to New Zealand^ these Necklets have been used for the last five years with the moat Wonderful Success m England, on the Continent, and m the United States, and are now constantly prescribed by the most eminent physlciana m their daily practice. - ! \ /•• . ;, jlt is needless to comment on the anxious and sleepless* nights i passed 1 by thbheands of mothers during the palhfal period of the teething of infanta.- Every day brings to an untimely grave hundreds of infanta whose lives might hi&ve been ysavodby the use of the Blmplo' Necklet. " ' • _ "•' : .-^^titiou, by Its Derve-givV^iJiftln.Jifrordod by the Necklet during the period [°qugh, Scarlet Fever, Oroup r and Chicken Pox, tnus"Tei«Mfc^r«aiUaa.: Whopping martyrdom, and gladdening t?<e heart of every mother who Invokes its aid, Dr Kursteiner ha^ appointed Messrs CONROD & CO., Auckland, his Bole j agents m New Zealand for the saie of these Necklets, from ffhom only they can be obtained.. The price has been placed at the very lowest possible point, point, b&roly ooverlntf the cost of importation, and is within the reach of all, aa one Necklet will last a life time. ' Aside from its many virtues as a remedial and preventive agent, the Necklet 1 a handsome ornament, and will be sent free on receipt of One Ponod, by posta note, money order, or registered letter. No cheques received. . Addreßß— J. CONROD&OO., P.O. Box 408, Auokland, N.Z. TOMLINSON AND HAZARD'S LINCOLN DIP, (POISONOUS), GLYCERINE DIP/ (NON-POISONOUS), WILL MIX WITH COLD WATER AND NOT DISCOLOR THE WOOL. mHESE DIPS used togother m equal proportions gave the highest satisfaction last JL Seaf as is evidenced by numerous Testimonials which can be seen at the Agents. . : The Glycerine Dip Ia the beat ever Introduced for Wool Growing purposes ; sn the Lincoln Dip is the moat durable In the Wool, and will keep cheep olean longe than any other yet known. The two Dips used togother make a perfect Dip, and keep any ordinary flock of sheep clean the whole seaßOn. They combine highly nutritious and stimulating properties, as well as lasting qualities. They are certain killers of Ticks, their eggs ; Lice, their ova ; and all parasites Infesting the aklna of Sheep. For. very lousy and filthy long wool flocks, the LINCOLN DIP ALONE -a recom- mended, being the most lasHng m its effects. Testimonials prove that m every instance sheep dipped In the mixture have come n a shearing with perfectly olean healthy skina, entirely free from vermin and a rasites, and the wool peculiarly soft and beautifully glossy. PRICE— 3s 6d PER GALLON, OR £3 10a PER THOUSAND GALLONS OF WASH H. MATSON & CO., AGENTS, ASHBURTON W. PATCHING • TENT, TARPAULIN, FLAG, AND HORSECLOTH MANUFACTURER. A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND OF TENTS OP ALL SIZES CALICO, DUCK, TWILL, AND CANVAS. Manilla Bopo, Plough Lines, Fishing Lines, Clothes and Garden Lines. IRON AND WOODEN BLOCKS,', Speoial attention is called to the well assorted STOCK OF HORSE COVEBS All made on the Premises. : . Tarf wUns from 6 x 8 to 24 x 30 always m Btock. ."■■■•;■■■ • Oilskin Clothing made on the Premise)!, MARQGEES from 12x24^0 25x66 ON HIRE. : : Axl'Obdebb by LbttbuXob Tbieqbam Pbomptly Attbndbp to. W- PAIMNG j 10861 EAST- BTREET r ASHBURTON.



VjOTWITHSTANDING the published j\| aesortion to the contrary of interested middle men, the Proprietor of Mount Bomers Coal Mine is prcpsred to CHALLENGE COMPARISON ; Oip the Product op nis Coal Mbasobes. WITH ANY LIGNITE MINED JN NEW ZEALAND. : 6 185 E. F. WRIGHT. GREAT SALE OF ' DEAPEKY, GLGTHI]SrGi. , AND j BOOTS. ANDREW OUR HAS secured the Whole. Set of SAMPLES of Messrß Authdb and Co., Glasgow, at' ENGLISH COST, without Freight or Duty. The Ashburton Public will now have a* opportunity of purchasing their Goods 'at ENGLISH RETAIL PRICES, WHILE THESE GOODS LAST. ALSO, £120 WortUot £120 LADIES' GENTS' AND OHIIiDRBN'B BOOTS, At the same. Reduced Prices. Come Early and Secure These Bargains. . THESE GOODS CONTAIN .ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES. ANDREW OUR.



* C^ I M T'W P" #^eH^n\ 'Hk T/MARU HERALD. ' , j m Va x* ** *•• c-^^ £g -r*&fj Xi- ■Sojjij^-i 'Wk '' This firm deserves' the bud* ' V*y®^\\sslff . /, rJSMniSt'i \ M fcssffi On tJ^ **& . | NAj"'^, J **jy m^XsT'' -EJ irn^*m Blender." ■'■•' -■".'. r - \>^ THOUGH^ iW^fr^^^^O m\ \ PRI C E9 \ copied M 2/- 2/4-' ■ : AUCKLAND f WELL! NGTO^ CHRISTCHU RCH, DU NEDIN^ \ s- THE ' ( NE PLTJS ULTRA 11 OP ; , ; NATIVE COAL.



Goods delivered m any part of town and suburbs. A^ent for "Wakanui Flour Mills. FOE SALE — Chaff, Bran, Sharps, and CMckwheat. Qiinaru Potatoes and Bluestone. Families Waited on for Oders Weekly. Wm. BAYLIS, East Street.



A HBUBTON COUNTY HUNT • CLUB ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES. To beheld on the Baceoour s e, Ashburton, on • FRIDAY, AUGUST sth, 1887. PATRONS— Hon. John McLean and Mr G-. Rutherford. PRESIDENT— Mr E. G. Wright. VIOE-PitEPIDENXe— Dr Leahy, Messrs W. B. Denshire, J. O. N. Grigg, G; H. . Alin k ton and D. McLean. STEWARDS— Messrs Bowyer, Denshire, C. C. Fookß, J. C. N. Grigg, J. Jaclisan, R. McOwen, A. J. Reid, F. Rnssell, G. Rutherfcrd, T. E. Upton and Dv Leahy, JUDGE— Mr M. Btitfc. STARTER— Dr Leahy. CLERK OF THE SCALES— Mr T. E. Upton CLERK OF THE COURSE— Mr A. Howson. HAN DIOAPPBR3— Messrs Cotton, O. C. Fookß and Upton. The first race to start at 12,80 p.m. 1 1. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, of 16 soys ; over eight flights of hurdles, about 3fb 6in high. Second horse to receive 3 soys from the stake.- Nomination 10s ; aaceptance 6a. For qualified Hunters .the property of members of the Ashbarton County Hunt Club- About 2 miles. 2t HUNT CLUB STKEPLEOH&.SE GUI' I (handicap) of 20 eovs (trophy orcieh), Minimum weight lOat. Second horse to. i receive 3 soys from the stake, Nomination | 10s ; acceptance 10s i Open to all qualified I Hunters theproperty of members of any recognised Hunt Gldb. Amateur rtdors onlyi About 3 miles over fair hunting country. S t BEL.LI.aG HACK RACE, of 10 bo?s. Post entry, 10s. No weight under' 9 atone. Winner to be Bold by auction immediately after the Race* * fi-moimt realised above 10 eovo to go to the ftmds of the Club. Thme-qnartera of a mile on the fUt. 4. MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE PLATE, of 16 soys., for horses that have never won aa advertised Steeplechase ; second horse to receive 8 hovb. from the dlako ; weight for age. Entrance 15s, on night of general entry. For qualified hunters, the property of the Ashbnrton County Hunt Club. 5. HUNTER'S FLAT RACE HANDICAP, of 16 soys.; second horse to receive 3 soys. from the stake. Nomination, ' 10s ; ac- ceptance, sa. For qualified hunters, the property of members of the Aehburton County Hunt Club . Horses before start* m this race must qualify over a hurdle to the aatißf action of the Stewards. About two miles. 6. CONSOLATION HANDICAP STEEPLE- CHASE, of 10 bovb. Nomination, 10a { accept cc free. For all beaten horses at the meeting. About ono mile and a half. RULES AND REGULATIONS. • 1, No entry will b 8 received except on the condition that all disputes, claims and objec- tions arising out of the racing shall be decided by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint ; their decision on all points connected with carrying out this programme to bo final. 2. Grand National Steeplechase Rule ad- hered to when applicable. 3 A qualified hunter shall mean any horae that has been fairly hunted, at' least three times, with any pack of hounds during, the season, 1887. Master of Hounds certifies' eto be produced at the Bcalea. 4. Five per cent vill ba deducted from the grosi of all moneys payable m accordance with this programme for expenses of the courao. '5. All noinrnations and acceptanjes to go to the f unda of the Clab. 6. An amateur rider shall be any person who haa never ridden for hire, and who" is a mem- ber of a recognised Hunt Club. All pro- fession I riders will require to be membera of some recognised Hunt Club. 7. Seven lbs will be allowed to' ; all nmateura m races to whioh professional riders are admitted. Felling Hack Race excepted. 8. Nornir.aticns, accompanied by fees, name age, description of horEe and colors of ride must be m the hands of the Secretary not later than 9 p.m. en WEDNESDAY, 20fch July. 9. Weights will be declared on 25th July. 10. Accnptauceß and general entries must made to the Secretary rot later than 9 p.m. August Ist, CYRIL JEPHSON Hor Secretary,



Public Notices. WHICH IS RIGHT, TO LIVE AJND EAT, OR EAT AND LIVE ? SOME People Live to Eat, and some Eat to Live. Which ia best ? To live we mußt eat, and having settled this, it becomes an important question what to eat, as on the wbolesomeneas of food depends health. Therefore try T. Hoult's REAL EPPING PORK SAUSAGES, At the. NEW PORK SHOP, between H Zander and Co.'s and the Bread Co,'e, where you will find the above, also POSK PIES, BRAWN, FAGGOTS, PIGS' OBEEKS, PIGS' TROTTERS, POUL- TRY, SMOKED HAMB AND BACON, all his own make and curing ; also FRUITS of all descriptions. HSRBAL BEER from own Factory, Confectionery, &c. TEA AND COFFEE at all hours. Sitting Room at back of shop for Visitors. 5 104 PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HO. CRAIGHE AD has great pleasure , m intimating to the Public of Ash burton and surrounding districts that he has admitted Edwin G. Cjuj«head int partnership with him, und thfci the busi- ness will for the fuiure be carried on under the style or firm of H. and E. Cbaighead. DEFERRING to the above, H.. and E. It Cbaighead beg to state that they have just ordered a new supply of Tweeds for the Winter Season, and hope by Btrict attention to business, a good fit, and first- class workmanship, to merit a fair share of the public patronage. H. & E. CKAIGHKAD, Tailors, 6 2 Tancred Street, Ashburton. BACnsrE FAN FARM MILL THE TESTED FARM MILL. The Cheapest and Best Ft n Mill m the Market. No Farmer valuing Clean deed can aff to . fero without a BACINE IAN MILL. Practical Farmers have pronounced it the Best— lead TESTIMONIALS 'beIow. While it has capacity to Clean from 60 to 90 bnshels per hour. No. 1 FARE MILL ,Ib ,2ft Bin over all, and is furniahod with one Wheat Hurdle, one Wheat Screen and Grader with side Bpout, one Barley Sieve, and one Oat Sieve. Sieves for other purposes furniuhed and charged for as extras. FFEBRIMAW would call your attention « to this Improved Farm Fanning Mill which combines all the advantages of the various Mills now m use, and also the follow* ing impoitaut and greatly needed Improve- ments: — FIRST.-r-ln the width of the Mill, it being widea tbah most Farm Mills of similar eize, thereby, increasing the cleaning capacity to a large extent. Kkcond.— The improved plan of hanging the shoo upon strong strap-hinged hangers, thus preventing constant breakage. Third.— ld the matter? f fastening the drnm or head to the posts fej means of a castiron half circle, and secured to the posts by screws (instead of wooden cleats morticed into posts and held by wooden kejs), adding increased ' ' strength and durability to the Mill. Fourth.— The great advantage of raising or lowering the slide m the Hopper E means of a Bcrew. The irons ue of the most approved the wheel, pinion, and shake irons being strong. The gearing is all placed on the itu <J Bide of the mill, out of the way. The bearing & is formed by the hub of the large wheel run- ' ningin a thimble, or box, three inches long, of Chilled Iron and extending through the 2 posts, giving it a Bteady 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 respectfl, to any now \ m nee. The fan with wind boards are so ar* ranged that the wind strikes the hurdle m aush a manner as to blow all fcul stuff and light grain over the hurdle. The Bide spout delivers the No 1 t rain at the side, and the No 2 grain at the front of the Mill. The grader can te bo adjusted as to separate and deliver through the side spout a greater or less portion of the best grnin; The wheat screens and grader are bo arranged as to effectually take out cccklo from No 1 atd No 2 wheatj . , - : No Farmer or Dealer should be without one ob they are inraluable to all who wish to market their seed m good condition, and thus save the heavy deductions usually made tor impurities and foul stuff, and also the extra freight charges and cost of cleaning. They also save time, and by the thorough and com- plete work which can be accomplished with them, coon repay the cost incurred m their purchase. To Farmers raising large quantities of &rain, or Eeeriß, we would recommend the No 2 Ware- house Mill, as specially adapted for their uss, as the great Baying of time will compensate for the difference m the first cost. They can be run by hand as easily aa a Farm Size, although constructed much heavier, and made more durable. ■ Be guided by experience. of others and order a "Bacine Mill." You d^n't want a better record than it has. Bead. MADE A SPLENDID JOB. I put some bags of wheat through last spring, they made a splendid job. A .neighbor borrowed mine to run through some oaty wheat ; he was highly pleased with the job they made; — William Blaf b, Hillfort Waiwera. NEVES SAW ITS EQdAL. I have only used the " Eacine " Mill, as yet, for dressing oats, wheat, and grass seed. It haß given me great satisfaction. I have never seen its equal for grading wheat for seed, and I have seen and helped to work a good many. — Wiiliam Brook, Church Hill, Waiwera. COMPLIMENTARY. I am very much pleased with it, — John Oamkuon, Bwif t Creek, Kelso. COULD NOT BAVE A BETTER • OHARAOTEtt. I have given the " Racine M Warehouse Fan Mill a gooi trial, and it gives every sa'istac- t : OD. I consider it ««■ first-rate article. It cleans and gradeß grain rapidly and well, ia strong, works smoothly, and will, 1 think, prova durable. It i 8 much Superior to any other machine of the kind I have ever seen.— F. W. Mackenzie (the Captain). Pomahaka. BEST MACHINE OF THE KIND I HAVE EVER SEEN. I have tried it with wheat, oats, and turnip seed- I can confidently say that it is all that it claims to be- In fact, it is a long way the.. b?Bt 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 needs.— William LittlejohNv Waiwera WOULD ISOT LIKE TO WANT ONE NOW— NO ONE SHOULD. • I caa confidently recommend the " Bacine Fanners te do their work well, and;witK extreme facility. I would not by any means like to want one now, and I think, no farmer should— David Mackenzie, Waiwera. . ... . Want of space, not of TESTIMONIAL (more may be perused by those requiring more testimony), requires our making a halt just here, but we invite you to call and inspec



Conveyances' mraWALD AND MOUNf SOMERS lIbUHT SOMBSRiTND CAVENDISH ROYAL MAIL OOAOH. The: above Ooaoli leaves Hood's hotel orOavendlßhtßallway Station every day* meeting cash train. ' • Passengers by morning train may pro- ceed by ooaoh to Alford Forest, thence to Methven In tfine>r.the last train or ehriitchuroh, or may return In time for the last train for Ashburton. Parcels and Orders will receive every ittentlon. He wes and Buggleß on hire. v JOHN HOOD MOUNT SOMERS A WffITHVEN BOY AL MAIL OOAOH. On and aftet Jwmary Ist, 1885, the undersigned will run a Ooaoh each Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday, starting at SSotS-B6&» Hotel, Mount Somers, tot Springbufn and Alford Forest, there «»rorieSlngwithDtifrßO<*ohfrom Methven returning same evening. Fares— Spring- 55n?§?w«tt*B» Ba, Alford Forest, v return, 6s. m „,.,. Pnblie Annotincaments. ENCOURAGE TOCAL TNDUSTRY Si Li 1 AND ASK FOR BMsstSj Flannels, Tweeds, 1 r Knitting Yarns 'fboh thb ASHBUBTON WOOUfM FACTORY. A SHBtJRTON PERM AN EN T A BUILDING &■ HTVESTMENT SOCIETY. The above Soolety pays Interest at the nte of 4£ per cent, per annum for De- pokta at Call, 6 per cent, per annum for three months.'a^d 6 ,^er cent, per annum tffixe^for Qmenthitor over. t .•'■■-■ J WARD, • ; , ilawger. Offoe:*" Arcade Ohaiboen, Bntnett ■tre* '' - •■ . • ■•■■•." NOTICE. NOTICE. TO iIEET THE TIMES. X, AM NOW LANDING CC)AL, ex W, McLaren andTekapo, which I am prepared to deliver at the LOWEST GASH PRICES. -. "WBBTPORT and MALVERN COAL. ■ OATS, CHAFF, BRAN ' POTATOES, Ac. # m a A' Trial solicited. R. sTbEAN, Ashburton Coal and Firewood DepGt, .':' • '\ P^BBT STBBBT. FOUBTBEN DATS JKfow on '"■■■:■ AT THE • -pic. CASHEL BIRBBT) CHEISTCHUECH. / '■■'■:■ : : ...-■' ■■ I>. HALLBNSTBIN, j ■ Chairman. 5 • ■ ---•■' ■■■■■'-• '.-■'■'. A; - , v ; 8.0. BBOWN, ■i^-'i- r-^-,1 :';..: : ' - \ Manager.®