an Agricultural Department for the colony, and dwelling upon the advantages to be gained by fanners and others from 'the''practical knowledge that such a department which disseminate, ' Mr Walker went on to speak of LOCAL OPTION, He had been taken to task about a vote on this subject he had given two years ago. Let ib be borne m mind that a Local Option Bill had never been before the House, and this vote he deferred to was given on the question that wad moved and carried, asking Government to bring m a Bill to grant local option. While not for one moment opposed to the general principle of local option, he was not prepared to subscribe to the preamble of the resolution. That pretimple would have been very well m the mouth of a teetotaller— it was m fact the teetotallers' creed —and he would have been worse than a fool, he would have been criminal, had he subscribed to that resolution and voted with it, while ab the same time he refrained from signing the total abstinence pledge on the very instant that he voted. He would have been pleased to have voted for a Local Option Bill this year, but though intro duced it had not been brought up; On the Bill that had been circulated there were some amendments necessary 1 He would not be m faVor of taking awny a man's license ■where no breach of the law had been com mitted* without giving him 'some compen sation for the loss he thereby sustained. (Dissent.) Well, he was there to give his version of the views he held, and he stated before them that he was not m favor of depriving a man of the property the State had allowed him to acquire with out giving him compensation m return. He thought m a right minded community the end of abolition would be better gained if some sort of compensation were given. CONCLUSION. i . In conclusion he would refer shortly to his own personal position. In 1884 he had' been returned by the Ashburton electorate to oppose Major Atkinson. ' For three years from that date he had supported the Stout-Vogel Government and three years ago he found himself m Opposition with Sir Harry Atkinson hold ing the reins of power. If m 1884 he , was led to oppose Sir Harry, he was now m 1890 still more firmly opposed to him, after having had longer experience of him. His politics were simply expe diency t his finance was deceptive, and along with the fact that he had made an unfortunate choice m his colleagues, mis takes had constantly occurred. If re turned to the House Mr Walker said he would guide himself very much by the circumstances of the Parliament returned afc this election. He hoped that he would be able to identify himself with the old party, but could not support any,such extreme measures as he had heard advo cated up and down the colony at the pre sent time. Mr Walker sat down amid loud ap plause. QUESTIONS. In reply to a mote than usually long list of questions that had the effect of prolong ing the meeting to late period, Air Walker said the breaking tip of large estates was a question that was left for solution m the hands of time. Absentee landlords might fairly be touched by taxa tion. It was not with his goodwill that the House had had to accept the increased taxa tion on tea. He favored tho Eight fours' Bill, from the action of which the farming community were exempted; and an elective Upper House with a seven or eight years' term of office. The referendum would add another to the chances of stepping a measure, and he did Hot favor it. On the motion of Mr James Keir. seconded by Mr Silcock, a vote of thanks to Mr Walker for his address and for his past services were unanimously awarded ; as well as one to the Chairman, on the motion of Mr Walker.

MAJOR STEWARD AT WAIMATE.

[PBR PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

Waimate, October 10. Major Steward addressed a crowded meeting of his constituents at the Odd fellows' Hall last evening. Fully 500 persons were present. His speech dealt fully with the proceedings of last session, and his own action throughout the Par ment; and also the principal topics now agitating the public mind, and which will come before the new House. The address occupied two hours and a-half, and was listened to throughout with the closest attention. The speaker was frequently applauded, andafter two or three questions had been asked a*nd answered, a vote of thanks and renewed confidence was carried unanimously.

Mr F. Lawry has decided not to oppose Sir M. O'Rorke for Manukaii, and has taken his final leave of the late con stituency of Franklyn North. Mr Bryce announces himself as a canditate for the Waikato seat at the approaching election. He echoes Mr Ormond's charge that the New Zealand Parliament has steadily deteriorated. Mr Reader Wood has expressed his willingness to contest the Parnell seat. Mr R. Meredith has definitely decided to stand for Ashley. Mr Sydney Taiwhanga, the Wellington "Times" says, is going to be a con spicuous person m the elections. He thinks he will m nil probability be returned unopposed for the Northern District, and m that case he will contest the other three Maori electorates. He will take the Treaty of Waitangi, copies of bis Native Bills, and other documentary evidence, and start the campaign very shortly, :

TELEGRAPHIC

HOME AND FOREIGN.

[per, press association.]

London, October 9. A cargo of Australian wheat has been sold at 355. It is stated that a number of Fenian prisoners will shortly be pardoned. The wool market is recovering, and a, better spirit prevails. Prices are now at the highest point since the series opened. Messrs Dalgety and Co. have de clared a dividend of 8 per cent., and have written off' £30,000 towards the extinction of goodwill. Fears are spreading because of alarmist reports regarding the solvency J of-well known financial houses, and the Stock Exchange is excited m con sequence. . Mr A. J. Balfour, the Chief Secre tary for Ireland, characterises the statement that the potato blight will result m partial famine m Some of the Irish districts as absurd, but promises that the Government will assist those who may need assistance through it. Since the provisions of the McKinley Tariff Bill have come into operation, the trade between Canada and England has increased. It is expected that the tariff will injure Sheffield to the extent of £360,000 per annum, and result m throwing *2000 cutlers out of work. J MFHowartT Vincent, M.P. for Shef field, m a letter to the " Times," urges Great Britain to combat the McKinley Bill by preferential treatment of the colonies. The "Times" deprecates such a course, and considers it impoi sible to adopt schemes of retaliation. Ottawa, October 9. j In the course of au interview to-day I

Sir Charles Tupper, m referring to the McKinley Ta,riff Bill, declared that Canada would establish a line of steamers between -Vancouver Island and Australia, which was the quickest route of transit from the. colonies to England. ' New York, October 9. O'Connor has deposited £100 for his match''A'ith Kemp for the champion- I ship of the world. j Rome, October 9. Speaking at 'Florence, Signor Crispi said it was essential; for Italy to sup press the Irredentists (a political orga nisation promoted m Ifi7B), also for her to adhere td the Triple Alliance.

INTERPROVINCIAL

Wellington^ October 9. The Shaw, Savill, and Albion Company have decided to organise the regular sailing of cargo steamers, from London to New Zealand, at moderate ratea of freight The new service will commence m Janu ary next. At the Supreme Court criminal sessions there is a small calendar, four cases of minor offences and one of murder. The Grand Jury brought m a true bill agaimfc Main Kahi for the murder of Stephen Maloney m April last. . It is estimated that by the fire at the old Government printing office yesterday morning the Government loss amounted to nearly £15,000, but it is believed that some of the lithographic plant can be rendered fit for use again.j The Govern ment propose to erect a brick building Ja which to carry on lithographic business at a cost of between £4000 and £5000. The building will not be erected on the former site, which i« the property of the Hospital trustees. There is some doubt now, whether the Macquarrie Islands will lie annexed to New Zealand. The petition approved by the New Zealand Parliament for presenta tion to the Queen, praying that the Islands be annexed to this colony, has been sent to England, but it now appears that one of the branches of the Tasmauian Legislature has declined to pass the petition placing the Islands under New Zealand protection. The Government of Tasmania are now m communication with the New Zealand Government-with, the view of protecting the seals and birds on the Macquarries.

Labor Questions.

' [PKK rEBSa ASSOCIATION.]

Loxdon, October 9. The Shipping Federation is proposing a scheme for securing uniformity of wages, and the establishment of Boards of Arbitration. Forty-four London Unions, includ ing the old and new unionism, are supporting the proposal to establish Conciliation Boards to deal with future disputes^ as advocated by the Londou Chamber of Commerce.

Latest Cable News. HOME AND FOREIGN.

[per press association J

[Received October 10, 10.20 a.m.] SPORTING. The following is the result of the race for Czarewitch Stakes :—Sheen, 1; Alicante, 2; Jnclitch, 3.

THJJ ASHBURTON GU A RWAN, FRIDAY, QOTOBBE 10, 1800.



Woo! Season, 1390-1891, A6HBURTON "WOOL STOfiBS. ______________ ' : MR JOHN G. RESTELL BEGS TO INTIMATE TO THE . WOOL GROWERS. OF ASHBURTON DISTRIC7 THAT HE IS PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES ON THE GROWING CLIP, OK ON WOOL PLACED IN HIS HANDS FOR SALE LOCALLY. OR IN CHRIS TCHURCH, OR FOR SHIPMENT Mr. RESTELL will act m conjunction with the NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED, who will RENDER ACCOUNT SALES WITH THEIR USUAL PROMPTITUDE B|l2 John 6. Restell, COMMISSION, FINANCIAL AND GENERAL AGENT, "WEST STREET, GRAIN AND WOOL BROKER. -FOE SALE OATS SHARPS BRAN FLOUR POTATOES FENCING WIRE-BARBED AND PLAIN, TEA, SUGAR, CANDLES, AND GENERAL FARM STORES, KMT--NCAT.V .C(MU ;. AGENTFOR—Union Fire and Marine Insurance Company Ld. ; Mercantile Finance Asrcncy Company, Ltd. ; Colonial Mutual Life Assurance U' -■■- ■ DEERINCf ALL -STEEL ' TWINE BINDER; CEYLON nnd INDIAN TEAS Association; The Mercantile Gazette, etc., otc, etc. GEORGE JAMESON ~~ ASHJiUBTON AND RAKAIA HAS FOR" SALE JCIIE FOLLOWING FARM SEEDS' RED AND WHITE CLOVER . J COW GRASS AND ALSYKE r RYE GRASS—COCKSFOOT JETC, ETC. ALSO,— TURNIP SEEDS From the well-known English seedsmen, J. Carter and Co. Special attention is paid to the SEED DEPARTMENT, and none but those of the best quality and description are imported' Station-holders and Farmers can always rely on , getting the newest seed obtainable English and Colonial Manufacture. - T HAVE FOR SALE m Large or Small quantitiesj:— GUANO SUPERPHOSPHATE \ HIGH-CLASS SUPERPHOSPHATE DISSOLVED BONES POTATO MANURE BONE DUST ANIMAL GUANO .•ft*- - ' ' ' GEORGE JAMESON, ASHBURTON AND RAKAIA. 8 155 EXTENSION OF FBE3IIBEB "The Corner." :...,,y.h. colliee TJAS pleasure m announcing the opening of a .JSEW-* MILLINER IT SHOWROOM by the addition to the premises of the adjacent shop. The Department is placed under the charge of a Firso-cass Milliner (Mjs* L Mekcier) from Clmstchtirch THE NEWEST STYLES In MILLINERY FLOWERS, and also SPRING GOODS|generftlly are now showing* 1 CUST relyj on |the best style combined with the most,, rjasoimb charges? < W.JL COLLIER, "THE COINER.' 1 . -^i^ "



■ SHAGhPOINT c MI7~ nnHIS superior Coal, for household and _L steam purposes, can now be obtained from Messrs J. G. Restell, W. H. Collins & Co., and R. S. Bean m any quantity. Special quotations for truck loads. This Coal is perfectly safe m using, leaving no live ashes or soot, and is very cleanly and economical for household purposes, having great heat and lasting power. ' ;.,":■. , W. H. WILLIAMS, lO.§lß . Manager Shag Point Mine. SPRING HAS again come upon us, Mid find MITCHELL & TURNER ready with a choice and Varied selection of New GOODS m every way suitable to the Season, and the alterations and enlarge ment of their premises now give every opportunity for full inspection of their New Prints, New Dress Goods, New Costumes. I3P SEE OUR WINDOWS, New Boots'* antd Shoes. MITCHELL & TURNER KAIAPOI HOUSE, IANCRED S7X£J57f



—ASHBURTON-^ TROTTING CLUB. FIRST Meeting will be Held on the Ashburton Racecource on OCTOBER 16th, 1890. Entries for MAIDEN and ACCEPT ANCES close with undersigned on SATURDAY next, at 9 p.m. JNO. J. C. QUANE, +«3 Secretary. We SPARROW TAILOK AND| ' : ■■■ 1 MEN'S I E R C E R. EAST STRFGT.



D. THOMAS (Lace of Matson, Cox and Coj AUCTIONEER, LAND, INSURANCE, and ESTATE AGENT, VALUATOR, WOOL and GRAIN BROKER ASHBURTON ■ ■■ ■ ■. ; o TOANS Negotiatedt Weekly Sales of Live Stock ; Timvald and Ashburton alternately. Fortnightly Sales of Sheepskins; .Fiitj and Hides, on FRIDAYS. Sales of Wool throughout the Season. Grain bought and sold on Commission. Clearing Saies as per arrangement LOSDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. «,* I lmt« been appointed Agent for thei above Company and am now* prepare^ take risks (W^Buildings, and*Growing|Croptsat current rau>s. ;../;■; . <,-.: ' WOOI* ,\RQL, WOOL , TATTERSALL'S, WKST STREET, ASHBU^TO^ .''" IVM Prepared to make LIBERAI CASH ADVANCESi against the Grow Clip of WOOL, placed m my hand for SALE m Ashburton, or Shipment Eng nd. WOOLPACKS. TWINE, OII^ADBLE D. THOMAS \ ;ashburton UMBER. TIMBER. TIMBER. HAVING purchased the TIMBER BUSINESS of Mr John G. Resteli,, we have amalgamated the same with our Business m East Street, where both will be carried on conjointly —ON SALE— SOO eafiks best Portland Cement 15 Tons Galvanised itoofing Iron, 1© Tons No. 8, 9 and 10 Fencing Wire, 3 Tons Galvanised Barbed Wire, tj Tons Sheet Lead, 2 Tons Sheet Zinc, 5© Boxes Sheet Glass, 5© kegs Wire Nails, all sizes, I©© Drums Baw and Boiled Lin seed Oils, % Tons Genuine White Lead, 1 Case Mander's Oak Varnish. MOUNT SOMERS COAL 22s PER TON. KAITANGATA COAL, SHAG POINT COAL, NEWCASTLE COAL W. H« Collins and Go.. TIMBER AND COAL MERCHANTS ASHBURTON



NOW'S THE TIME TQ USE. X ED WOOD'S SCALY BLIGHT SPECIFIC .■■■ - D L THOMA8 L _ "MY CLOVISEB « FOR THE SEASON HAVE JUST COME TO HAND, Per Ship "Nelson. THEY ARE Al IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRIC& THEY ARE HDRST akd SONS, of LONDON .. CHOICEST SEEDS. INSPECTION INVITFU. SAMPLES SUPPLIED Dr^FiiOMAS, ASHBUBTON.



THE AMERICAN TROTTING HORSE nun iiniiii mm ■V X HOSE Stock can be seen al 1 through •■ tJie District will stand this sentum at Owner's Stable and travel the AshburtQii County. Terms — Season, £3.- 10» ; guarantee, £5 5s ; t?roomage fee, ss. For particulars apply H. MUTTON, iot62 Groom m charge. ALSO— mo STAND AT KOLMAR FARM, X LYNDHURST, AND TRAVEL '.THE METHVEN DISTRICT, The Puebbbed Clydesdam!' -Stallion YOUNG NEW STYLE. By New Style,.dam by Glenr6y. New Style, bred by John Boag, Sire Young Btuiker (imp.), dam Marchioness I. For particulars and terms apply Groom incharpe Or S. COX, Manager 1 Lyndhurst. ARKEST AFRICA, cheap edition, now arrived. First supply limited. New Books, New Stationery, New Fancy Goods and Novelties all at reduced prices. Large assortment of New Music of every description. Pianos on hire and for sale on terms. Orders received for Book binding of every kind.—L. F. Andkewks &Co. THE ASHBURTON CALEDONIAN SOCIETY'S ANNUAL CONVERSAZIONE AND BALL WILL be held m the Oddfellows' Hall on FRIDAY, 24th OCTOBER. To commence at 8 p.rifc Tickets—Gentlemen, 3s ; Ladies, 2s. See posters. J. SEALY, 9t157 Hon. Secretary. LONGBEACH COACH. f\Hi and After MONDAY, l3thOctober, VJ the LONGfIEACH COACH will start from ASHBURTON at 5 p.m. sharp. R. R. BROWNE, 10164 Coachman. ASHBURTON A. «fcP. ASSOCIATI N NOTICE TO FARMERS, DAIRYMEN AND OTHERS. KEGS of Salt Butter must be m the hands of the undersijjned not later than SATURDAY, 11th October. JNO. JVC. QUANE, 10*54 Secretary. fipENDERS are invited for the erection I of a Club House for the Ashburton Club. Plans and specifications maybe seen at our office, where tenders are to be sent m not later than four o'clock p.m. on MONDAY, October 20th. The lowest or any" tender will not necessarily be accepted. FOOKS & SON, 10§24 Architects. STRIKE W. W. Spencer d Go. mo meet the dull times, have STRUCK ne* prices right through their Establishment. Everything sold at lower prices than ever. Good Washing Prints, 3id per yard , A first-class print at o|of Good Summer Dress Gocls, 5s 3d per | doz. Ginghams and fashionable Zephyr Cloths 20 per cent cheaper than any other house m Ashburton. White Lace Curtains, 2s lid t?he pair White Calico, 3s 6d per doz. Grey Calico, 2s fid per doz. Men's Tweed Suits from 18s 6d Boys' Tweed Suits from 6s 6d Men's good Woollen Sox., J.s Boys 1 Braces, 4d. BOOTS. BOOTS. Men's Colonial made Shooters, 10s 6d Men's Colonial made Bluchers,. 65.6 d Women's Strong Leather Elastic Sides, 6s lid A large assortment of Children's Patent Leather Slippers and Shoes at very low prices. ( W. W. SPENCER & GO. THE ARCADI.



SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18m. MR T. BULLOCK hau received instructions to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date, On account nnd by order of tho Mortgagee, T.S. 644, Corner of Burnett and Winter streetH, near the Drill Shed, on which is erected a 4-Roomod, Cottage. This is a very good site. ' Persons on the look out for a bargain are invited to attend the Sale. At 12 Noon. *"~T. BULLOCK, 10§69 v Aiictioneor.__ HOViL HOTXUL, MOORE STREET, ASHBURTON. Henry Davis, Proprietor, (late of Plough Hotel, Rangiora.) mHIS Old Established and favorite J. Family Hotel, has good accommoda tion for families, boarders, or commercial travellers, with private sitting rooms and bedrooms. CHARGES TO MEET THE TIMES. Nothing but the best brands of Wines and Spirits, and Wakd and Co'h. celebrated Ales kept m stock. THE PROPRIETOR, having also just erected a lai-ge new stable with eleven stalls and t\vo loose boxes fax the accommodation of his country customers, wishes to inform them that stabling for horses is FREE, with good feeds fur Is each. Special arrangements can be made for loose boxes for Entire Horses or Race Horses for tho coining season. 9:145



Desirable Private Residence near the HigKSchooL MR T. BULLOCK has received instructions from Mr Sydney Porter to sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on SATURDAY, OCTOBER lira, At 12 noon, His property situated inGreyatreet, being T.S. 879, containing quarter acre, on which is erected a substantially built brick Cottage of seven rooms, all plastered outside with concrete and exceptionally well finished inside. r The section is high, dry, and situated m a very healthy part of the town. In tending purchasers are resp'ectifully in vited to inspect this previous to the sale. ..,'.- Liberal terms. T. BULLOCK, 101*15 Auctioneer. * ASHBURTON"TROTTING CLUB ~ MEETING. THURSDAY, 16th OCTOBER. SALE OF PRIVILEGES. MR D. THOMAS will sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on SATURDAY, 11th October, at 2 o'clock, the right and priveleges as under :—- No I.—Publican's Booth and Luncheon Rocm under grand stand.  2.—Publican's Booth under New Shilling stand,  3.—Confectioner's booth under New Shilling stand.  4.—Right of Sports. „ s.—Horse Yards. D. THOMAS, 10{67 Auctioneer* JENSEN'S GOD LIVEB OIL MADE ONLY FROM THE FRESHEST LIVERS PURE, TASTELESS, DIGESTIBLE. THE MIDLAND COUNTIES WATCH COMPANY OF VYSE STREET, BIRMINGHAM, ENG Send for #' Send for Catalogue Var Catalogue containing containing 1000 Illus- i^-P>/\ 1000 Illus trations and ifY^'il^Sf^ trations and 1000 unro-lwO^JdjlOOO unso licited Te«ti-^-fr%/Olicited Testi monials, for- m°mals > for warded gratis warded gratis nclpostfree and post free to any part to any part of the world. of the world. All at wholesale Cash Prices. 255. Let every reader of this send for our beautiful new Illustrated Catalogue, con taining 1000 unsolicited testimonials, and over 1000 fine copper-plate Engravings of Watches, Jewellery, and Electro Plate, sent gratis and post free on application to any part of the world. R. Ambrose, Esq., Cloyne Terrace, Queenstown, Ireland, Feb. 11th, 1886. "It gives me much pleasure to testify as to the excellent time-keeping qualities of the Watch I received from you. I have tested it with a gun fired here every day by electricity at one o'clock, Greenwich time, and have never found it vacillate even one minute. I have great confidence m recommending your Company.' Gentlemen's Fine Silver Watch, flat crystal glass 25s Ladies' Fine Silver, flat crystal glass highly finished movements ... 25s Youths' Fine Silver, flat crystal glass 25a Ladies' Gold Levers, m exquisitely chased cases ... 70s Gents' ditto, engined turned cases 80s Gents' Silver Keyless Levers ... 60s Gents' Silver Keyless limiting cases 67s 6d Gents' Fine Gold Keyless Levers strong heavy cases 100s Gents Fine Gold Keyless hunting case 140 a Ladies' very heavy Keyless, m 18 carat engraved casea ... ', .... 100 a PostOfficc Orders must be made payable to the Company's Manager, Mr A. Percy, on receipt of which, with Is extra for postage, any watch will be forwarded per Parcels Poat to any part of the world. London Office and Show Room, — QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.O (Near the Bftnok Houa



SATURDAY, OCTOBER llm. 23 " aclel 23 Originally part 6t 'Fairfield Estate, and Half-Acre Town Bait, North. MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions from Mr H. Britton to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on SATURDAY, October lltjv His paddock, about half-mile from the County Saleyjvrds and originally part of FiiirELeld Estate, contain ing 23 acres 3 roods 11 perches, now m the occupation of Mr P. Madden, and will be sold subject to his agreement to lease, having about a'year and two months to run. This wonld make a very suitable paddock for farmers living at a distance and sending stock to the County Saleyards. LOT 10, containing half-acre, part of block known as Mrs McLean'*, fronting the N.E. Town Beft and near the High School. Capital site for a house. Sale at 12 o'clock. T. BULLOCK, 10*13 . Auctioneer.



T~\RAUGHT CLUB.—General Meet \_J ing will be held m the Arc*de Chambers on Saturday Night at 8 p.m. 10 73 WANTED— All the members of the Working Men's Political Associa tion to attend on Saturday Night. Busi ness : The confirming of the Rules and Platform. 10 71 "PRIMITIVE Methodist Tea Meeting JLT on Show Day, as usual. Hall to be advertised subsequently. 10 72 "*™ SATURDAYroCTOBER 11th. Town Section 804, Aitken street, with two dwelling houses. MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date, on account and by order of Mortgagees, T.S, 804, containing quarter-acre Aitken street, on which is erected two well built dwelling house* of four rooms each. This property, is very conveniently situated. Inspection invited. Very easy terms of payment. Sale at 12 Noon. T. BULLOCK, 10tl4 Auctioneer. "SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th Sale of Show Privileges m connection with the Agricultural and Pastoral Association. MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions from the Secretary of the Agricultural and Pastoral Association to sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date the Privileges as follows :-- LOT I—Publican's Booth. LOT 2—Publican's Booth. LOT 3—Confectioner's Booth. LOT 4—Confectioner's Booth. LOT s~Right of Sports. LOT 6 -Catalogues. V Sale »t 12 Noon. tTbullock, v 10t70 JLuctionaw, I



Holloway's Pills.—With changing tern perature the digestion becomes; imparea • liver disordered, and niind despondent. The cause of these irregularities ia easly removed by the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. They directly attack the source of the evil, remove all impurities from the circulation, restore the affected organs to their natnraV state, and correct all defective secretions. An easy means of restoring health Mid strength is supplied by Holloway's Pills and Ointment. These famous medicines are blood renovating remedies, whose influence reaches to the great centres of the nervous system, purifies the circulation, induces a healthy state of the bodily powers, gives tone to the stomach and brain, producing physical and mental vigor, and imparting a elish for food. Certainly the Most Effective MEDICINE m the" world is SANDER and SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. Test its eminent powerful effects m Coughs, Colds, Influenza, etc.; the relief is instantaneous. Thousands gave the most gratifying testimony. Read this certificate:—" 24th April, 1885 — Messrs Sander and Sons,—lt is with the greatest of pleasure that I testify to the excellence of your Eucalypti Extract. Having had inflammation of the bone of the leg, which came on after a severe attack of low fever, I was attended by Dr J. Boyd, who had made strenuous efforts to save my leg, but without success. He found it necessary to amputate my * limb. Having heard m the meantime of the wonderful cures worked by the Eucalypti Extract, I obtained a bottle, and the extract had not been applied more than an hour when I began to leel greatly relieved. After applying the extract every four hours for nine or ten days it was out of all danger. I would persuade all who may be effected with any such disease to give the Eucalypti Extract a trial, and I am convinced that they will find it the most wonderful of medicines.—Yours, etc., E. J. Cobnow, Wattle street, Sand hurst.—(Ad vt.) 5