The Ashburton Guardian.

ITOIj. VII.— No. 1627

ASHBUR^QN. THURSDAY* AUGUST 4. 188*7

PRIGE-uNE PENNS?



Business Notices. DISSOLUTION OF PARTHERSHI MOTIOE fg hereby given that the Od- ll partnership carried on at Ashburton under the firm of White, Oayqiil a Co , Solicitors, has this day been dissolve by mutual consent. Mr W. B. Mobs Is authorised to receive ail monies due to the firm, and his recelp will be a sufficient dleoharge. J r WHITE AND CO., ;. . JOHN A. OAYGILL May 31at, 1887. .Referring to the above, the business o Barristers and Solicitorß,heretofore carria on by White, Caygill and Co., will b continued by myself on my own aocoua at the same offices, Tancred Street. [gWy f ,JPHiS[ A. CAYQELL. TO .THE LADIES OP \SHBURTON~ DISTRIOT. ; • : ' i^ISS MORRISON (Late with Messrs Friedlander Broß and MrH. O. Segerß)and ■ pMISS HOL^aWAY (For tf" considerable -ferml, with Mesers Hobday and 00., of Ohrißtchnrch) HAVE,;: at the request of nntnerous patrons, decided upon entering Into business a* DRESSMAKERS, etc^ Chapman's, painter. r .-.-. All orders, reoeiv.ed will be prcnapUy executed onder our personal supervision Sy°ii*;v be ' V^dent/gu&rautee that Fit, Finish and Fashion will be "ail that coald bo desired. : , Charges apeolally arranged to meet the approval iofonßtomets, Termß—Proinp upon execution of orders * - ; •■■'* '■'■■■■- -'■ r ' ' M4-SSES '-Xr^'x MOEBISON; & HOLLOWAY -•••■• ;J DRESSMAKERS, &c, ' TANQRED STREET, 4SBBURTON Opposita Mr Ofiapman's, Painter.. , •«.. .„..•-•■ ... ■■: 4 320 IK adiaitidfa <to> my. TOBACCONIST . » iFAKOY GOODS/ AND . HAIR- DRESSING BUSINESS, UPSTAIP. ROOM as a FIRST-GLASS BILLIAED ROOM, It being provided with one of the B English Tables. The fioipm.wnl be open for play at hours. Entrance from shop, or side dor East street. NEW ~T O C X  TOYS, PIPES, TOBACCONIST- WAR . AND FANCY GOODS,* Juet Opened up. BILLIARD A HAIRDRESSING SALOON :,^ EAST STREETV AgHBURTON COUNTY HUNT CLUB ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES. To be held on the RaceconrSe, Ashburton, . on FRIDAY, AtJGTJ^iySTH, 1887 PATRONS— Hon. John McLean and Mr G. Rutherford. PRESIDENTr-Mr E. G. Wright. VICE-PRESIDENTS— Dr Leahy, Messrs W^ B. Denshire, J. C, N. Grigg, G. H . Alinrton and D. McLean. STEWARDS-^Messrß Bowyer, Denshire, O. C. Fooks, J, O.N. Grigg, *J. Jackson, R. BTARTJJR—Dr Leahy. OLBRK OF THE SCALES— Mr T.E. Uptttt OLBRK OF THE COURSE-Mr : A^HotS HANDICAPPBR3^MesfIra Cotton.- "£^O» Fooks and Upton. The first race to Btart at 12 30 p.m. 1. HANDICAP HURDLE RAOE, of U ecra ; over eight flights of hurdles, about 3ft 6iu high. Second heree. to receive' 3 sovslErbm the stake. .Somination 10s j aoceptaace 6s. For qualified Brinterß the property of membera of the Ashbarton County Hunt Club About2milea. 2. HUNT CLUB STEEPLECHASE CDF (handicap) of 20 soy« (trophy orc-sh). Minimum weight lOat. Second horce to receive 3 soys from the stake, Nomination 103 ; acceptance 10a, Open to all qualified- Hunters toe property of members of any recognised Hunt Club. Amateur ridora onlyi About 3 miles over fair hunting country, 3. BELLING HACK RACE, of 10 sore. Pob entry, 10s. No weight under 9 stone. Winner to be sold by «nction immediately after the Race. Amount realised ' above 10 Bova to go to the iunds of the Club. Thwe-quarters of a mile on the flit. 4. MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE PLATE, of 15 eovs., for horses that have never won an advertised Steeplechase; second- horw to receive 8 hovb. from the 3 lake ; vreight for ago. 2 miles. Entrance 16b, on niglito general entry. For qualified hunters, Lho Sroperty of the Ashbuzton Counly Hunt lub. ...... 5. HUNTER'S FLAT RACE HANDICAP, of 15 BOV8. ; second horse to receive 3 soy«; from the Btake. Nomination, 10a; ac- ceptance, ss. For qualified hunter?, the property of memben of the Athburton County Hunt Club . Horses before start. m this racq must qualify over a hurdle to the satisfaction of the Stewards. About two miles.. 6. CONSOLATION HANDICAP STEEPLE- CHASE, ! of 10 soys. Nomination, 10s : accept cc free. For all beaten horses at the meeting. About one mile and a half. RULES AND REGULATIONS. " 1, No entry will be jreceived except op the condition that all disputes, claims and objac- tionß arising out of the racing shall be decided by the Stewards, pr whom they may appoint : their decision en all points connected with carrying out this programme to be final. 2. Grand National Steeplechase Rule ad- hered to whenjapplicable. ■■■.- v 3 A qualified hunter shall mean any horse that has been fairly hunted > at least three times, with any pack of hounds during the Beaßon,lßß7. Master of Hounds certificaie to be produced at the scales, 4. Fiva per cent will be deducted from the gross of all moneys p&yable m accordance with this programme for expenses of the course. 5. All nominations and acceptances to co to the funds of the Club. * 6 6. An amateur rider shall ."* erFon-Rhn has never ridden for hire, a ho is a mem- ber of a lecognieed Hunt Club. All pro- fessional riders will .require to. be memberß of some recognised Hunt Club. 7* Stven lbß will be allowed to all nmatenra m races to which professional ridera are admitted. Selling Hack Race excepted, 8. Nominaticns, accompanied by fees, name age, description of horse and colors of rider must be m the hands oi the Secretary ' later than 9 p,m. en WEDNESDAY. July ' 9. Weights will be declared on 25th July. 10. Acceptances and general entries must be made to the Secretary rot later than 9 p.m. oa August let* . ■ QYR JEPHSOK _._ Hpi Secrttwr*



WATCHBB -! - '-"■ ' WATCHES ■ '.•"■*'-■■ WATCHES WATCHES CLOCKS WATCHES CLOCKS WATCHES CLOCKS OLOGKiH •>. . :■•■■•- JEWELLERY r " OLOCK^ JEWBLLBRY OLOOtt JEWELLERY - JEWELLERY JEWELLERY <5 ' JEWELLERY; Clearing Sal(&, FOR 4 WEEKS ONLY* - J. F. STEATZ & CO., PRACTICAL : ..■ ■■]■ r -f ';■ p '7 =■■; y v JEWELLERS' & MAiS UFAOTURERS, 261, High Strbot,' ' ; ' OHRISTCHtTBOH. HAVING now been established 16 years, intend to hold k GREAT " : CLEARING BALE of their Large and , Varied Stock, consisting vl - £8000 worth , of Watches, Clocks aud Jewellery. The Sale will commence on . WEDNESDAYi ; July 6th, and will 'last' 4 wet£s only. : All Goods will be marked m plain figures, at- -. lees thstt one-balf\of. oar atrcsfy; *well»''J known 3o# prices;/ : }■ j ; i ; ,'■/. COME EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINB. '?■ ■■' j * • ; p <j GENTS' JENGLISH HUNTING LEVERS. 18 carat Gold Cases, usual price £26, reduced £16 10s ; usual price £20. reduced to £13 10s; usual price £16, reduced to £10 15s ; usual price £12 10a, leduced to £8. .-■_.■• v : ■•'. ;:.' ■" •:; ',; .. -" \ GENTS 1 PATENT LEVELS, SOLID GOLD OASES. Usual price from £6 to £10. now reduced from £4 to £7. G Nts> ENGLISH HUNTING LEVERS: STERLING BILVER CABES. j Usual price £10 10s, redaced to £6 10a : usnal price £8 10a, reduced to £6 63 j usual price £6 10s, reduced to £4 5a ; usual price £6 We, reduced to £3 : 10s j naval price" £4 10s, reduced to £2 10a. PATENT LEVERB, STRONG HUNTING i SILVER OASES. Usual price £3 153, reduced to £2 : usual price £3 8s ; reduced to 35b. STRONG HUNTING WATOHBS. Usual prioe £2 ss, reduced tv 253. LADIEB' GOLD WATOHEB, BEAUTI. FULLY ENGRAVED CASES. Uswal prices £6 10s, reduced to £4 10s. Do. Do. Usual prices £6 10s, reduced to £810s. - ■ ; ; ITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY WATCH. LOO TS, HALL-MARKED, STERLING SILVER. Usual prices 20s, reduced to J2a 6d } 17s 0d reduced to 10a 6d ; 15s reduoed to 8s 6(1 1 12s 6d reduced to 7s 6d • 10s 6d reduced to 6a<sd; 7s 6dreducud to 4s 6d 16s reduced to 8s 6d ; Sfl 6d reduced to 2s. NECKLET , HALL MARKED, STERLING SILVER. A very forge assortment, the usual price being from 7b 6d to 80s are now reduced frctt 8s 6d to 18s 6d. SILVER BROOCHES, IN EVERY DESIGN. Usnal price 10s 6d reduced, to 6a 6d, 7s . 6d reduced to 4s 6d, 5s 6d reduced to 3s 6d, 4s 6d redaced to 2s 6d, 3s 6i reduced to Is 6d. STERLING BILVER EARRINGB At speually reduced prices from Is a pair. GOLD SETB OF BROOCH AND EARRINGS Beautifully finished, mounted with real Btoneß,u6ual price £6 10s reduced to £4 10a ; usnal price £5 10a reduced to £3 7s 6d ; usual price £4 4s reduced to £2 10s : Bflual price, £3 5b reduced to 37s 6d j usual price £2 10s reduced to 30s. SOLID GOLD BROOCHES. Fmial price £8 lOs reduced to £2 ; usual price £2 16s reduced to 35a ; usual price £2 2s reduced to 27s 6d : usual price £1 10a reduced to 18s: usual price £1 2s 6d reduced to 12a 6d. LADIES & GENTS' STERLING BILVER ALBERTS. A very lprge variety to choose from, the usual price being from 7s 6d to 30b ore now reduced to different prices from 8s 6d 10 17s. As.it is Impossible for us to enumerate every article, we invite the pnbl'c to cad and inspect for themselves as one glance will prove that we are selling tbr goods at a price never before attempted m New Zealand. Remember this Great Clearing Sale com- mences on WEDNESDAY, July 6th. Storekeepers, Jewellers, Hawkers and othsra should not loose this opportunity of laying m their rear's stock of our own manufactured Goods. EVERY ARTICLE FULLY WARRANTED Note the Address,— J. F. STRATZ & CO. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS, JEWEL- LERS, AND MANUFACTURERS 2CI HIGH STREET, CHRISTCKURCH.



AN INEXPRESSIBLE BOON TO MOTHERS. Dr Auguste J^i^temer's ELECTRO G&LYANIC ; TEETHIfift - NECKLET " . by the Medical Faculty pi Eofope, .'." ; ' . r; ■;.'■.'' And pronounced al ' ..,.■•'■' : --; i ..-.•-.- Leading Physicians Greatest Discovery of the Age IN placing the ElectrioNeeklet before the New Zealand pnbllo the discoverer and •proprietor bege to draw Speolal attention to the fact that .the. material surronnd- Jng the inner ehaln of iaetallio Babstances 1b impregnated with » cbemloal solution, harmless In itielfj and yet containing titanic (overs, which genetate » continuoaa light enr rent <5f galvanism, and the Neoklet In consequence contains ail the virtues of a miniature battery, and Is therefore not a useless artfole like so many of the so-cftlled eleotrlo appliances, whloh cannot poiilbly produce any good resalts, as they are locomplete In the moat essential requirements, and cannot generate galvanlim nor produce gaivanlo effeots. ■- ■ • This Neoklet Is the outcome of a long-continued series of Investigating experiments by that well-known and eminent scientist and specialist, Dr Aoguste Kursteiner, who is the highest Europesn. authority on all diseases of women and children , The Lancet, the leading medioal journal of the world, says :— •" The fact that the discovery and invention of these Neckletß is announced by Dr Kurstelner b a sufficient guarantee that a means has at laßt been discovered which will sava the lives of millions of children, and relieve tbje anxiety of many mothers. ' ; Although new to New Zealand, these Necklets have been used for the last -five years with the most Wonderful Success In England, on the Continent, and m the United States, and are qow constantly prescribed by the most eminent physician! In their dally practice. .' • It is needleas to 'comment on the anxious and sleepless nights parted by thousands of mothers dmlng the painful 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 Neckletj"-' ; -...-,■ .' In addition to jrhe; red let from pain afforded by the Necklet during the period of dentitiouj by Its, nerve-glvl-g force It w,ards off and prevents Measles, Whooping Cough; Scarlet Fevejr, Croup, and Chiokejn Fox, thus relieving childhood of its martyrdom, and gladdening the heart of every mother who Invokes ltd aid, Dr Kantelner has appointed Messrs CONROD & CO., Auckland, bin sole agents In New Zealand for the sale of these Necklets, from ffhom only they can be obtained. The price has been placed at the very lowest possible polmt, point, b&rely covering the cost of importation, and Is within the reaob of all, atone Necklet will last a life time. Aside from its many virtues as a remedial tnd preventive agent, the Necklet 1 a handsome ornament, and will be sent free on receipt of One Pou«d, by post* note, money order, or registered letter. No cheques received. Address- J. CONROD A CO., , P.O. Box 408. Anokland, N.Z. DIPPING S'JfIA&ON, v 1887. TOMLINSO^ AND HAY WARD'S LINCOLN DIP, (POISONOUS), GLYCERINE DIP (NON-POISONOUS), WILL MIX WITH COLD WATER AND NOT DISCOLOR THE WOOL. fpHESE DIPS used together In equal proportions gave the highest satisfaction last JL Sea.* r as Is evidenced by numerous Testimonials which can be seen at the Agente. r ' The Glycerine Dip Is the best ever Introduced for Wool Growing purposes ; an the Lincoln Dip Is the most durable In the Wool, and will keep sheep olean longe than any other yet known, The two Dips used together make a perfect Dip, and keep any ordinary flook of sheep clean the whole season. 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 nfeating the skins of Sheep. For very lousy and filthy longwool flockß, the LINCOLN DIP ALONE «s recom- mended, being the moat lasting m its effeots. Testimonials prove that In every instance sheep dipped In the mixture havto coifle shearing with perfectly clean healthy skins, entirely free from vermin and nes, »nd the wool peculiarly soft and beautifully glossy. PRICE- -3s 6d PER GALLON, __ ORl£3 10s PER THOUSAND GALLONS OF WASH *""*"" ■••" H. MATSON & CO., AQBNTS, A3HBURTON W PATCHING TENT, TARPAULIN, FLAG, AND HORSECLOTH MANUFACTURER. A LARGE STOCK ALWAYB ON HAND OF TENTS OF ALL SIZES CALICO, DUCK, TWILL, AND CANVAS. Manilla Bope, Plough Lines, Fishing Lineß, Clothes and Gwden Lines. IRON AND WOODEN BLOCKS;, Special attention is called to the well-asaorted STOCK OF HORSE OOVEBS AH made on the Premises, TarjvMltofl from 6 x^B to 24 x 30 always m stock.  ' Oilskin Clothing made en the fremifle«. 1 MARQUEES from 12 x 24 to 25 x 65 ON HIRE, All Ordebs by Letter ob Telegram Promptly Attended to. W. PATCHING 10861 EABT STREET, ABHBtfaTON'



3 Victoria House* i ______ -■ ; ■■■ ■"■• ' *">! ConßequeDco of Requisite Alterations to Premises, which will afford grpaU' _ 1 facilitite for conductiug oar rapidly increasing business, it baa been found , *«ctßsary to Greatly flednce our Stock within the next few weeks. "/ / Largo -and liberal B eductions are now made m every Department . ! Hplders of GlaßßwaTe Gift Coupons are requested to present the same &b ewly r convenient to enable the C«ift Distribution to be satisfactorily closed. y DIMANT & COE, I GENERAL DKAPBRB, CLOTHIERS, &o M ' East and Tancred streets, Ashburton. .'■.. .; ; f-I • ■-■■■ ' :: " "i' '..'■■■.-. To Meet the Times. W. DAVIS, Cabinetmaker, &c. f KTENDS to SELL FURNITDBE of all kinds at Prices NEVER BEFORE J BEARD OP. Note the Address— FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, EAST STREET SOUTH, ASHBURTOff. 81j i «__ "■ . 1 '"■? ■" ■ <^x \y\lß I Sni m w^ lind a siiccinl training m tho art." 1 M V IN THE S mf- /L4o*Sk^\ m tiiharu herald. Mj* \* . *~^*r . -B TTp i- s oß»f^\ 'This firm deserves tho mtp« «f>^ .. **"^j^ ' port' of nil purchuscra of Tea t '•■_;•• v\ M mT3S«^J^^\ m" 9 tllo n rt »<-'o Hiey offer is' 1 Mj E3 \ \j M . surerlor to any thing 1 wo have %# fx #"Lrt"ii»3siW^a'\ J et sccu ln 8 o ' on y-" USr^®^*^»<P _T / T&slila&L^X %_ "Mr. Nclsou fa a pro- V^VJA fJiS^Z^B AsfTT fossi«ual Taster and \>^ THOUGH^ y/^/jZß*^^Ci^\ PRI CE9 copied # y^Jr^^Sll^ \ y-r2j+? PURE BLEND ED'TEAS ; AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON, CHRISTCHURCH,DUNEDIN. ACF "^ EVERYWHERE I ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ■ — : — ■ ■ L _ I 1 P. and D. Duncan, I AGBICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAEUFACTUREES, i CHRISTCHUROII AMD AbHBURTON. r, - MAKERS of Ploughs, Drays, Harrow*, Rollers, Grubbers Seed Sowers, Gtain, Seed apd Manure Drills, Hor 8 e Hoea, Turnip Onttore, Horoe Enkee, Hay Collectors, Gnn w Btrippcra, Gorae Gutters, Wiadmills, Wool Preeaea, Straw Elevators, and every kind of Agil- cultural Machinery, . PLOUGHS. ° Theae we have within the last two yearß considerably improved. We are now fitting them [t with extra hard and heavy mouldboarda, and we guarantee them to give aatlßfa ction . l i DISC HARROWS. ? In theee we claim to have at present the cheapest, simplest, most convenient for monng 1 ' from paddock to paddook, and best designed Diec Harrow yet seen m New Zealand. B We nndertake to pnt our Harrow into Travelling from Working Order, or vice versa, m One D Half th« time taken by any other Maker. w TO THESE WE FIT GRAIN AI?D SEED SOWERS IF DESIRED. ?•' GRAIN AND SEED DRILLS. These we make on the Anglo-American principle, fitted with English Coulters, if geared, for BAMB PEIOB. GOESE CUTTERS.— " Keir'n," or " Oliver's Patent." These are tho only @p»4eCat,t<B. • a\ STALKERS AUTOMATIC FEEDERS FOR THRESHING MACHINES* er Those are the only Satisfactory Feeders Extant. i? P. and D. Duncan, WILLS iSTBEET, ABHBIJBTON.



-■ : Goods deKTered m any part of tewn and suburbs. Agfilit for Wakanui Flour Mills. Pre ? ar e_^y FOB. SALE—Chaff, Bran, Sharps, and CMckwhcat. Oamaru Potatoes and Bluestone. Swan, UIIOBIISL, i Families Waited on for Oi-ders Weekly. WM r BAYLIS, East Street. .12, Rub Oistiqlionb, Pahw.



Public Notices. r T. Hoult's PORK SHOP ! IS REMOVED ' TWO DOORS HIGHER UP EAST ST Call and See Him. GOOD BITTING ROOM FOB VISITORS. i PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TT 0. CRAIG-HEAD has great pleasure £± % m intimating to (he Public of Asli barton and surrounding diutrictß that he has admitted Edwin G. Cbanwbad int partnerehip with him, and th»l tbe busi- ness will for the future be carried on under the Btyle or firm of H. and E. CBAIGHEAT. REFERRING to the above, H. and E. XV Cbaiohead beg to state that they have jast ordered a new supply of Tweeds for the Winter Season, and hope by strict attention to business, a good fit, and first- clasß workmanship, to merit s fair share of the publio patronage. H. & E. CKAIOHifiAD, Tailors, 6 2 Taocnd Street, Afhbnrton, IBACINE FAN FAEM MILL THE TESTBD~FARM MILL. The Cheapest and Beet Fin Mill la (he Market. No Farmer raining Glean deed can aft to go without a RACINE FAN MILL. Practical Farmers have pronounced it thb Best-reaa TESTIMONIALS below. While it has capacity to Clean from 60 to 00-bmheJs per honr. . No. \ FARM MILL Is 2ft Bin over oil, and is furnished with ! Wheat Hurdle, ope Wheat Screen and Grade ■ with side epont, »ne Barley Sieve, and one Oat , Sieve. Sieves for othoti purposes famished ; and charged for as extras. . 1 F. FJSRRIMAN; FFBBBIMAN wonld call yonr attintton a to ibis Improved Farm Fanning Mill which cottbinea all the advantages of the Tanons Milln sow m use, and also the follow- tog important and greatly needed Improve* mente :— Fiebt.— ln the width of the Mill, it being wider than, most Farm Mills of similar 'Use, thereby increasing the cleaning capacity tO A large extent. Bicond. — The improved plan of hanrinp Mi shoe npon strong strap- hinged btsfttf, thß preventing constant breakage. Third.— ld the mutter rf fastening the dram ha head to the potto fej means of a outiron lorf circle, »nd seemed to the posts by strews (instead of wooden cleats morticed into post* and held by woodtn keys), adding inereaeec* 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 »te of the most approved the wheel, pinion, and shake irons being strong. The gearing is all placed on the in- side of the mill, out of the way. Ths bearing is formed by the hub of tbe large wheel run* ningin a thimble or box, three inches loag, of Chilled Iron and extending through the ports, giving it a steady and easy motion. For cleaning and separating all kinds ef 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 foul stuff and light grain over the hurdle. The side spout delivers the No 1 (rain at the side, 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 spont a greater or less portion of the best grain; The wheat screens and grader are so arranged as to effectually take out ccckle from No 1 and No 2 wheati No Farmer or Dealer should be without one as they are inraluable to all who wish to market their seed m good condition, and thuE save the heavy deductions usnally 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 Grain, or Eeefo, we wonld recommend the No 2 Ware- house Mill, as specially adapted for their use, as the great saving of time will compensate foi the difference m the first cost. They can be run by hand as easily at a Farm Bize, although constructed much heavier, and made more durable. Be guided by experience of others and ordei a "Bacine Mill." Ton dun't want a bettei record than it has. Bead. MADE A SPLENDID JOB. I put some bags of wheat through last spring, they made a Bplendid job. A neighboi borrowed mine to ran through some oat] wheat; he was highly pleased with the jol they made. — William Blaf c, Hillfori Waiwera. NBVBE SAW ITS BQoAL. I have only used the " Bacine " Mill, as yet for dressing oats, wheat, and grass seed. I has given me great satisfaction. I have neve: seen its equal for grading wheat for seed, am I have seen and helped te work a good many — -Wiiuam Brook, Charch Hill, Waiwera. COMPLIMENTARY. I am very much pleased with it,— JOHl Camkbok, Bwift Creek, Kelso. COULD NOT BAVB A BETTER CHARACTER. I nave given the " Bacine " Warehouse Fa: Mill a good trial, and it givea every ca'istac t : on. I consider it * first-rate article. I cleans and grades grain rapidly and well, i strong, works Bmoothly,and will, I think, prov durable. It is much Superior to any otbe machine of the kind I have ever Been.— F. W Mackenzie (the Captain), Pomahaka. BEST MACHINE OF THE KIND I HAVJ EVER SEEN. I have tried it with wheat, oats, and tumi seed. I can confidently Bay, that it is all the it claims to be. In fact, it is a long way tfa 1 best machine of the kind I have ever seei I With a larger assortment of riddles, I belief I it will dress m a superior manner any kind 1 seeds.— Wilxiam Littlejobh. Waiwera WOULD ISOT LIKE TO WANT ONE NOW—NO ONE SHOULD, lean confidently recommend the M Bacine Fanners t* do their work well* and wit extreme facility. I wonld not by any meai like to want one now, and I thins no fermi ; should.— David Mackenzie, Waiwera. Want of space, not of TESTIMONIA (more may be perused by those requlrtc more testimony), requires our making a ha lust here, but we invite you to call and inspe MILLS and TESTIMONIALS. P. FEERIMAN,



flit ***• Co** lw« Hood* hotol JS/nmpA lUttwtf Button ertty d»* QLAuSiiirii, o» P»7 Mtntn. la ttm« foi -mklrtriHr BOMBBB A METHVBH M "W>YAL MAIL COACH. ■mk fra Hooft'i "Hotel, Mount Somaxi. ftTSMSkoim «aA Alfotd Foiest, thtrt FttMlc Anaotaecmenta. taitaHJBAGE f GOAL pDUSTBY AND ASK FOB ;Bttlets, Flannels, Tweeds, :'••■ .AID • Knitting Yams noini ASHBXSETOST WOOLLEN FACTORY. fhi tAww Bodttf ptyi Interort »t the ■ittil •**• Ota*- p« *»no rn fo * Y«- ||^|o.^outh,o,ot ? . WAW>j | Mftp»ger. CHbt : — An»4t Oham.otn, Jvtnet t -JMt:IUBBTIpSB TIMES. , I>i AM- KOW ISiDINO C»aL, ex Kite; puces. .- ■■■ '■.-•■ : ; :- Alie. ■■• ■->■:■. •: ' ifWTPOfH 1 »Bd MAL7ERN GOAL. «AUBi CHAFF, BBAN A Trial BoUcited. Atibttrton Cotl wad Firewood Depot, Wibx Stobt. DAYS Now on DJ.C. OABH|IL BTBEBI, CHBISpHUBCH. . BALtBNBT ;O»lrman. ,i BBOWN. . Manage f- ■ *'■-■-■■ '