The Ashburton Guardian Magna est Veritas et Prævalebit THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1890 LOCAL AND GENERAL.

In the B.M. Court this morning, before Major Steward, J.P., a first offender for drunkenness was cautioned and discharged.

Political offenders in Brazil are being tried under martial law, and members of the aristocracy are now menaced,

The Payne family of vocalists and instru mentalists are about to re-vioit New Zealand and will give ABhburton a call.

The revenue of Fiji for the nine months ended 30th September last was £42,966 and the expenditure during the same period £35,262.

A lady teaoher at Hawke'a Bay recently got married to another teaoher, and now both husband and wife receive house allow ance, and the regulations do not provide for putting an end to the anomaly.

A widow named Poulaillon has just died at Toulouse who was born on Maroh 2, 1783, On the 14th of July last the Prefect of the Haute Garonne and the Mayor of Toulouse presented her with a bouquet and eoiae money as a survivor of the Revolution.

Last year Algeria suffered greatly from swarms of loousta. The damage done by these insects is officially estimated at juat a million sterling. The looal Government has made energetic preparations to fight against this plague in future.

A project has been submitted to the Marseilles Munioipal Ooanoil by a private citizen for the ereotion of a tower 320 feet high on the summit of the hill known as Notre-Dame-de-10-Garde, It is proposed to introduce an observatory and to cap the tower with a beacon which wyuld projsot its r^ja over the gulf and the city.

There is talk of having the luminous fountains that have delighted millions of visitors on the Ohamp-de-Mars, perpetuated all the rear round for the special benefit of the Parisians on some of the publio Equares nf the city, notably on the Place-de-la Concorde. Negotiations are Bftid to be going on with the English, owing to the patent.

Harvesting is now in full foroe in New South Wales, Immense yields of wheat are expected, nor in any save the few localities affected! by runt will the cropo be below the highest averages of past years. The fruit orops are rather light, and caterpillars are doing so much damage to the vines that February may bring but a small yield of grapes, Tobacco has suffered con- Biderably, and there are other faults, but the year, taken as a whole, has been one of the baet known in the colony.

The oldest knight of the Order of the Iron Gross, founded in the war against Napoleon in 1813.1814, Lieutenant General (retired) Augusta Stockman, died at Dessau at the age of ninety-six. The deceased General en joyed the special favour of Kaiser Wilhelml, and his Majesty often talked over old times with bis contemporary. General Stockman had only lost his wife four days previously to bis own death. With her he had lived an extremely happy life, whioh bad lasted for sixty-fivo years.

The Abbe Kedier de la Villate, almoner at the oonvent of the Sisters of S> Joseph, Paiis, was 'assassinated the other day about five o'olook in the evening by a man who had called to see him. The Abbe was poignarded in three plaoes and died of his wounds the following day. The murderer was arrested at fcae railway station when on the point of taking the midnight train for Orleans. He gave his addrssa as Alphonso Lambert, baker, aged 25, residing at Orleans, and stated that he had come to Toulouse with the fixed intention of slaying the Abbe, unless he would hand over a certain cum of money.

An aooident occurred at five o'olook in the morning the other day on the Paris-Oologne express train thrcagb the breaking of a kero sine lamp. Instantly the carriage was in flames, but the Bhrieks of the passengers could not be heard owing to the speed at whioh ihe train wan travelling. In the Bleeping carriage lour ladies, the Countess Alvear da Benitet and Mmc Qaintanas and her daughters. Mmc de Benitet rushed along the passage of the oar in order to reach the alarm signal, but she was unable to do bo, being almo3t stifled with the smoke, After the passengers had experienced a few minutes inexpressible anguish .the train stopped, and they alighted. It was found that all their luggage containing wearing apparel had been burned, and tnat Mmc de Beuitet had lost a bag containing jewellery and a large sum of money.

The " Napier News " remarks:—The Earl of Banfurly, the latest aristooratio personage who has set out for New Zealand, is a young man of 32 years of age. His full name is John Mark Uobter Knox, his family seat Dungannon Jfarb, Dungannon. He is a Tory. The Financial Reform Almanac supplies the following details of the Knox family:—His Lordsblp appears to have had nop^y for himHelf as yet, but a swarm of Knoxes are in every branch of State employ, 60 relatives and oonneotions haviDg held over 99 appointments, and drawn more than £900,400. One great uncle held the eineoure Weighmastership of Butter, from whioh, and the pension for its abolition, he got over £ r 0,000. Twelve of his Irish tenants had their rents reduced 23 per cent by the Irish Lands Court.

The annual Christmas gathering of the parishioners of Wnterton was held on Tuesday evening at the Schoolroom; there was the usual crowded attendance. Tables were pro vided by Mrs StanSish and the Misses Grigg, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Cowan, and Mrs Heron, For the concert a oapital programme wbb pre pared by Mr J. O. N. Grigg* Songs were contributed by the Misses Hutton (quests at LoDgbeaoh), Mr and Mrs Brooke, Mr D. Thomas, Mr J. Fooks, Mr Brooking (from ABhburton), Mr J. Osborne (from Willowby), and by Mr and Mrs Lusoombe, Mrs Cobb, and Miss Chalmers (from Longbeaoh). Mra Douglas (from Ashburton) played the overture and most of the aooompanimente. The euoorea were numerous, The Rev R. F. Garbstt conveyed the thanks of the ohurch officers to those who had provided the enter, tainment in suitable term 3, and the proceed ings terminated with the National Anthemn,

The Ceylon papers aonounoe the death of an elephant named Bella, whioh had served the Public Works Department for over 65 years, and worked in various parts of the island, under different circumstances, for an unknown period. Oiiginally, Sella belonged to the last of the Kings of Kandy, and was one of about 100 elephants whioh passed to the British Government in 1815, when the island came under British ruie. It was supposed that Sella wgb 15 years of age at this time, but this is surmise. His two friends with whioh he usually worked, and which fell to the Government at the bi mv time, died 25 years ago. In 1890 it was decided to sell all (he elephants belonging to the Publio Works Department, and SelU was sold to a well-known resident of Colombo, M. de Soysa. The animal was a tusker, very dooile, and worked steadily all his life. He aided in several operations for the capture of wild elephants, but became totally blind about three years ago. Notwithstanding this, he continued to work at the plough until within a short time of bis daath,

SANDER and SONS' EUOALYPTJ EX TRACT.—In protection of the worldwide fame, our manufacture has acquired all over the globe, we publish the following:—Hazard, M.D., Professor of General Pathology and Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System, says in an editorial published in the " Clinical Record: "—" We have examined half-a-dozen specimens of different manufactures; the preparation of Sander and Sons was the only one that proved to be reliable and correspond ing to scientific testa." Another concoction called " Refined Extract of Enoalyptus" nas ■ made its appearance since. This product

stands, according to Dr Owen, foremost in causing injurious effects That gentleman communicates^ at a meeting of the Medical

Society of Victoria, that a child living at Fitzroy became most seriously indisposed through its use. In another case a lady tales on the strength of statutory declaration bat she suffered cruelly from the effects of

tjap panic concoction. To guard the high reputation pf our manufacture we feel warranted in exposing the above facts, and desire the publio to exercise care and precau tion when buying, SANDEJS aud SONS *

Yesterday, Mr Oaldwoll, agent for the Aus tralian Mutual Provident Association, was killed by being thrown out of a trap while driving from Ohristohuroh to Kaiapoi. Mr W. S. Maltby, trick and fancy bioyciist, who will appear at the Oddfellows' Hall to night and to-morrow night, arrived in Ash burton by tbe express train to-day. Before the performance this evening Mr Maltby will lead a procession ot looal oyolieta through the town, himself, riding a single wheel, and starting from the Union Bank at 7 o'olook. The programme announced for to-night inoludeß many novel performances, such as balanoing on tables and chairs, and various feats on a single wheel. Mdlle Emilia, a lady cyclist, will contribute a number of items.

The " Wanganui Herald " hears " that the novel with which Sir JuUub Vogel'e name has been several Limes oonneotcd, was written by a lady resident at Ghristohurcb, Who fox years lived in Wanganui, and who is well known between there and Hawera. It will be published in London on or about 25 .h January, and has already oreated some impression in leading publishing oiroles. We hear alßo that it is a psychological Btudy based on the Hall poisoning case, and that it is characterised by a depth of reasoning power and a brillianoy ot conception and delineation which are almost oertain to make it one of the books of the season."

The following New Year's greeting has been issued by the railway employees:— •' New Zealand Kailways, Ist Jan. 1890. The officers of tha Wellington Railway Station wish you a first-class journey over tho lines of the coming year. With zeal as driver, integ rity as guard, goodfellowship to ease the friction of the reverse curves, and with tin caution signal displayed, may you safely travel along the narrow gauge track to fortune, the liead light of whioh station we all make 'special efforts to attain, as being the point to where W8 had taken a single ticket, when we may mvitch off our carriage from the train, and retire as respeotable • old buffers.* And with line clear, may you, without being derailed or shunted, into the siding tot cripples to undergo repairs, finally arrive in good order and condition at the Great Terminus."

Sister Marie Therese, prioress of the 3isters of Charity, now serving in Tonquin, may be styled the Florence Nightingale of Franae. She was lately deoorated by the General commanding the troops in Tonquin, who gava some particulars .of her remarkable career. When she was barely 25 she was wounded at Balaclava. At Magenta Bhe again received a wound while on duty in the forefront of the sYenoh army; She accompanied French soldiers to Syria, China, and Mexioo. In the Franco-German war she was grievously wounded at Beiohshofon, while attending the Cuirasaiera who fell in that memorable charge. At a later stage of the same cam paign Bhe distinguished herself by seizing a bomb whioh fell into an ambulance, and oarrying it away eighty yards when it burst, seriously injuring herjalone. She had Boaroely recovered from the efieots of thia injury when Bhe volunteered for servioe in Tonquin, where she is still engaged in her noble work.

THE MARKETS

[by kleoibio telecuaph— copirigbt]

(PUB FKEBS ASSOCIATION;) (Received Junuaay 2 12.30 p.m ) London. Ja mary 1

Queensland mutton is quoted at 3|d to 4d; beef, 3£d ; New Zealand beef, 3|d. The quantity of< wheat and flour afloat for the United Kingdom is 2,084,000 quarters ; for the Continent 384,000 quarters. The American visible supply ' 34,000,000 bushels.

CRICKET.

AUCKLAND V CANTBBBUBY.

The Auok and v Canterbury orlokot matohbegan at Lancaster Pa rkyesterday. Barnes, the Oantetbury captain, won the uSB and senc his men in, Oa account of Wat weather play was suspended st lunch, when Canterbury bed lost seven wloktt< for 61 tuns, »a follows :—M-^ba'!, 0 ; Labatt, 4 ; Marmsn, 5 ; De Maus, 0 ; Garrard, 6; Ridley, 6; Barnes, 5; W. OotterU, not out, 18; flalley, not oat, 19 ; extras, 4; total, 61. 'Jhsktchueoh, J-inußry 2

The Auckland Canterbury cricket match was resumed at nojn, Tho eoore^ atluoch etood ': Canterbury, Ist innings, additional, Cottarill, 20 ; Halley, 29 ; Ogier, not out, 5 ; Moos, 0; oxtraß, 4. Total, 58. Auci hnd, letinaingß—Kiseling, 27 ; Bichards, 0 ; O'Brien, not out, 6 ; extras, 4 Total 37.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

[BY KLECXEIO IELKGRAPH OOPYKIGHX.J

[Per Pkbss Association]

(Received January 2, 12 30 p.m.)

LABOR TROUBLES.

London, Jaaasry 1. The Sailors' and Firemen's Unions have called put the crews of the vessels engaged io carrying coals to London.

VICTORIAN LOAN

A Financial newspaper says that borrowing by the colony of Victoria has been excessive, and that the feeling in the city'is adverse to even a 4,000,000 loan in January.

A TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE.

A fire broke out in an industrial school at Forestgate, and spread so rapidly that twenty-six children perished in the flames, Fifty-eight children were rescued.

THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

The postmen, whose beats lie in the West End of London are all suffering from influenza, and are unable to work.

THE CRIMES ACT.

O'Connor, the editor of the ' Leinster Leader," has been arrested under the Crimes Act, charged with writing articles for the purpose of intimidating persons desiring to take farms from which the former tenants had been evicted. -

EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

Cairo, January 1 After the payment qt the expenses resulting from the abolistion of the Corvee, the surplus of the Conversion lorn will be applied towards increasing the Egyptian army, and extending the bjstem of irrigatisn.

CRUSHED.

San Salvader, January 1,

The revolt of General Rivas against the Government of San Salvador, has been crushed by the troops which were despatched against him.

A JOCKEY KILLED.

Sydney, Januarp 2

A. jockey named Wilkios, was killed during ihe race for the Tattersall's Cup yesterday, by his horse falling on hiip.

TASMANIAN REVENUE.

Hobarx, Jauaary 2

The revenue for the year just closed shows an increase of ,£38,000 over the preceding year.

Wpjtfiß' Haib Balsam.—lf gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, soften nd beautifies. No oils or greasa. A Toni Restorative. Stops hair coming out, strength ocs cleanses^ heals eoalp'

Why Eemain Deaf?--If yon have failed to be oared elsewhere write or apply to the Aural Clinic, 146 Collins Htreet, Melbourne. Their new, scientific, entirely suecessfal and painlees Electro-Medication treatment com pletely cures Deafness, Noises in the Head, Dischargee, Ac—no matter of how long standing—Ear Drums no longer necessary Descriptive pamphlet and advice free* N.B.— All our appliances and remedied are patented throughout the oivuied wwldi

SPORTING

TiNWALo racing olub

13andioapp«r, Mb G. Eowse ; Starter,

Mb I>. Thomas

The annual raoa meeting of the Tinwald Racing O'ub was held yesterday, but rather unfortunately for tho manage en t the weather during a great part of the day wbb miserable, without doubt, preventing a graat many people from attending. Still, however, the number present was large, the claims of the pleasant annual fixture being stronger upon the lovers of a good day's sport thin the deterrent <fE ict of the weather. The Club aie now tha owners'of! a capital course, the ap pointments of which wi 1 in time be most complete. It is inttnded, as funds permit to ex end the accommodation of the Bt-nd, to erect a Secretary's offioe, provide stables and effect various improvements in and oat of the enclosure, and as yester day's meeting should have resulted well financially, it is probable that before next year a good deal will h*ve been done in this direotion. An excellent program me was submitted, the fields and the racing being very good. Proceedings opened witii the hutdle rao whioh was run in a soaking r»ln. A field of foui fao=d the starter lor this event, and Littlu Arthur who was installed a •trorg favorite justified pabtio confidence by itlnoiQg m be liked, Martha, ibe popular plok, appropriated the Maiden plate, uever being headed ftom start to finish. Nine went out for the principal t>veot of the day, the Tinwald Gap, whioh also fell to Martha, aha gained the lead at an esrly atage of the rnoe, »nd gamely maintaining It to the end won by • length and a half from Golden Hope. Aathen lc who reoelYdd the most support on the m chine, was never prominent, (n the r»oe Oat of the fidld of t'ixtaen for the Trot, Roy and Cottage Girl oarrled netrly all the publio money. Roy with 70 aeos won with tae greatebt ease ; Oottsgi. G rl with a like hftnCloap, being second. Priooesi, »ha scratoh horsu, ojoaa very fist in tha last half mile or bo and finished fourth. O.d Jack hail not a great <3e*l of d ffioulty In pailing off the Welter, for which he whs ihe mosi; fancied, boy lv (he Flying, for which be waa again the popular selec tion, he had to be content with third plaoe, after a tough hauls with Golden Hope and Pennine, of whioh the former got the beit by half a length jait on the pott Ten i»6'jt oat for fcbo Novo', which rfimm* managed 10 win comfortably. The winner was put up to motion after the race, and was bought in for £16. Somonuna got away qutokest In ihe Pony R?oe, a fact to whioh posslb'y she owed her vlotory, as at the finish there was not much between her and PearL The fluny Scurry, wLioh concluded the d vy's sport, w. s won eablly by Glenrowan After the Welur had been rnn the Stewards called Price, the rider of Biily, and Worner, the rider of Sorella, before tham and reprimanded them for uoueoessirily punishing thAr horses uoar home, and when tney had no chano i of securing places. Messrs Robbs and GcoJwin worked t c totalisitor, putti: g through over £1300 during the day. Mr M Scott, of 'he Tinwald had the publican's booth, and Mr J. Hanger, the c nfectioner's booth, alao supplying tbo lmotieon. Tha Ashbui ton Band ware on tbe ground cud played at interval« during tho afternooa. .following are the resalts of the racing : -

Handicap Hurdle Raob, of 20 eovs; atcond horse 3 &->va from the scaice ; over six flight of handles, about 3(t6irx high. One mile and a half. 87 Mr L. Miukrtj.'ebilk g Little Arthur, byJ«DKleV;^ed,loßtl2b (Roa«) 1 16 Mr J, Crbets'a b m lochk^ith, 4y:B. 9j 51b ..." fMoDonald) 2 58 Me T Moi-ul'ffas b g Korarl,

eged, 9it mo (Fox). 3 25 Mr O. O, JMmuiet's oh g Star-

light, arc&d,93t;l2lb(o»r 10a lib)

(Dan) 0 Ror&r! jumped off with the lead, aad L'd Lt'ls Arthac poet tho etand by three lengths, lochkeUha dzii lengths behind with StarKght, who run off ut the eecond hutdle. Going tound the biok of the codfie Kortrl was bfa en, and Little Arthur, estiibliahed a good le^d, and despite lachkelth'e final effort won with the greatest east) by four lengths, Korarl a bad third, Time—2jiin 68400. Dlv— £118s.

Maiden PxiAtb, of 15 bovb ; aeoond hofae to receive 2 aova from tha itake< Weight for age. One m le. 31 Mf A. MoLeod'a b m M*rthp, by Oftdogam—itarltana, 4/rn, Bitlli>>

(Bitrbit) I 2 Mr R. McDonnell's br g Gier-

rowtn, 5yn t 8 113;b (McDoua(d) 2 18 Mr J. 0. N. Grlgg'ich m Zaleika,

4yrs, Bsi' 111b ... (Rosewarne) 3 1 Mr O, Wlee'n oh g Paddy, aged, Bitl3b (Owner) 0 0 Mr T. Watßou'egr g Matter Haven,

3ytr, Bst lib „.. ... (Johnej 0 18 Mr U. Ooalter's br g Knl^bt of

the Garter, Spm, Br. l'b, (Miller) 0 Fcom a oapiUl atart the ooloro of Martha and Paddy were the firei ;o ahow in front, Glenrowao loelog the nearest attendant to the leadens. Going round the baok of the course Paddy fell back, aad Glen rowan r?-n Into second place, but could never overhaul M»rthf>, who won tailly by a couple of Lsngtbi, Zoleika a good third. Tmu—lmiri64jjbca. Dividend— £2.

Tinwald Ouf Handicap, of 35 iovi ; aeo»nd Uorae 5 bovb. One mile acid a h»lf.

37 Mr A. MoLeod's oh m Martha, by Oadogtti — Marltan?, 4yre, 7at (KngaD) 1 38 Mr S. Alexander's oh 0 Golden Hope, Syro, 6it 101b... (I Price) 2 25 Mr J. MiKelUr'ti uhmYar», 4yr-, 9at (Walls) 3 12 M T. Watsou'a b m Sorell*. 4yre, 8i 121b (Jhne) 0

49 Mr L. Marker'a b m Authentic, syrp, 8s 71b (D. Pr.o ) 0 29 Mr M. £o ;tt'fl oh g Paunine, 4/-b, Bt?.b (Millar) 0 13 Mr J. Daherty's b g Songster, 4.re, 73 1-9.b (VloOonoohlo) 0 0 Mr T. D:,ly'a br g Wire In, aged 7ai 3ib 0 0 Mr W, Smbba 1 gc m Hetty, 4/hj, 63t 101b (Irohnd) 0 Martha w»b the firat to ahew ia fron', her nearest attendants being Golden Hope, Poonlne and Yarra. Tals ordoe waß maintained till wthin a qa»rtor of a mile of home, when In o third pUos, and she and Golden Hope began to mwo op to Martha. The latter w*a never overh»uled however, »nd won by a Irngth and a half Irbtn Go'dea H^po, Yarra aboat two loogtha away third. Tim -w 2mln 55jeo. Dividend—£4 13s. Farmers' Handicap Trot, of lObovs, Two aiilee. 68 Mr N. J. Buchanan's oh g Boy, bjn, 70aec (Owner) 1 65 Mr 0 Harold's gr m Cottage Glr), 6yrs, 70«ecs , (Owner) 2 4 Mr T. Annett'a br g Sir Eobect, 6yr», 55h6cb f .. . (Owner) 2, 19 PriDoesß (scr), 1 Willy Reiily (35»e0), 5 Weelleigb (40bocs), 0 Mountjoy (45a805) 8 Jennio (45 Bees), 0 Poppet (55sece), 1 Taipo (55eeca), 6 Jeßile (65secB), 2 Plucky ((55iecB), 0 Blackberry (65 sees), 4 Bufehet's Maid (70«o-), 8 Phillia and Poplar (70aeca) alao started. Boy, who was lurdly called upon to trot, won by about 160 yarda. Towards the last Princeoß came^ through her horoea yeiy faat and fiuit^ad fourth. Diyiiond —£2 9a. WpLTBB of 20 BOVB J BOCOrd horso 3^ovs. One mile. 55 Mr A. Frlaby'e b g Jack, by Barl ington, aged, 1 let 21b... (Johns) 1 24 Mr L. Markey'e blk g LI tie itthur, aged, 9at 71b (Ho*) 2

25 Mr M. Scott'a oh g Pennine, 4yrs, 9stXolb ,„ im (B»mber) 3

18 Mr J McFellar'sohm Yarra, 4yrs, 10st71b (Walls) 0 2 Mr T. Watson's b |m Porella, 4yrfl t 10st5:b ... „, (Worner) 0 4 ftJr J. Doherty's b g HoDgster, 4yrß, 9ats!b ... ... ... ! 0 2 Mr 8. Millar's b m Viper, Bg*d Bstllib ... ... 0 1 Mr J. Smith's b g Trnro, syrs, 8 t 9.b (McDonald) 0 5 Mr J. O. IS. GrJgg'a b m Audrey, aged, Bst 7ib (Millar) 0 3 Mb- J. R. Corrlgan'B br g Billy, 3yrs, Bet slb (D. PHcj) 0 33 Mr T, Alexaudef's b g Lopear, - 4yrs, Bst (Oox) 0 5 Mr J. Bryan'e b g Matagonri, aged, Bit 0

After a good deal of delay at the post the lot wera sent away well together. Jack and Billy were the first to show in front, with Little A'thar, Peanina and Yarra close op. At the top tarn B l!y waa be 1 tan, and tha sttuggla wee between Jaok, Little Atthur and Pannine. The old horao had all the best of tho raoo home, winning comfortably by a length,, from Little Ar ha-, Pennine » good third, Y»rra fonrth. Tirao—loaln 6?« ac, Divi dend —£3 6a t Novel Sack, 0! 20 soya; weight 8»t. Six furlongs.. 71 Mi 1 J. Moorhead'e b m Emm 3, ry Albany, aged ... ... (Ojx) 1 9 Mr S. Hama'a or m Brunette, aged (Bamber) 2 19 Mr R. McDonald's br g Glenrowan •ged .., (I. Prlot) 3 10 Me J, O*«s br g Zb\ sged (MoOonooble) 0 12 Mir J Oorbltt's b m IncbksUb, 4yrs (Johnf) 0 1 Mr R. MoOonosble'i Oobre, aged (Owner) 0 7 Mr T. Da;y's b g Wire-in, aged (Pox) 0 2 Mr J. Bryan's b g Mitagonrl, aged (Loach) 0 0 Me C. Wice'n oh g Paddy, ag^d (Owner) 0 8 Mr F. Blaok'a oh m Sunbeam, Bged (D. Pr!c?) 0 Oobra was ihe quickest uway, bu did not hold the lead long, giving wey to Brunette. Going round tha tnrn Ir.t >th 6 straight the fi Id oloeed up, and fimmi having tha bait of tha race home won by a cnuple of lengths. Dlv dend—£l 15 •. Flying Handicap, of 20 aovs ; 6 f arlonga. 12 Mr S. Alexander's oh g Golden Hope, by Barllngton-P*ble f 3yr«, 6dt 10lb (I. i'rloo) 1 4 Mr M. Soott'a eh g Panrino, 4yra Bat (Miller) 2

54 Me A. Frlßby'a b g J*ok> eged, 9 t 71b (W. Johns) 3

OMrW, Watson's b m BorelU, 4yrß B*tlob ... ... (B Jjhne) 0 19 Mr M Seoti's eh m (ioldfioch, pg d 7atlOlb (iMLcCrackeD) 0 4 Mr T. Daly'a b m Lady Darling 6yrs, 78t (Loach) 0 Golden Hope beat Peauine on Iho post by half a l<uie;th f Jac't close uj third Dlvidtnl-£9 6a. Handicap Pohy Race, of 10 bovb ; fot ponies 14 hands or under Sis furl nga. 28 Mr B. 8 ewatt'e (as) br £ Somonana 4yre, Bit ... (McOonoohie) 1 3 Mr J. J hnston'a blk m Pearl, 3vrs 6tß!b (Kirgan) 2 35 Mr T. W. Prioe's b m Ladybird 3yns,6'tl2lb (I. Price) 3 1 Mangirton Bat 21b, 15 Union Jack 7et 101b, and 10 Dot 7»t 5 b also eta-ted. Somonunu jumped oflf wth tna lead. Eaterlag the straight Pearl challenged the leader, but tha latter managed to maintain her advantage to the end winniog by a length, th^ others twenty or thirty lengths behind. Tima-lmia2Bsecs. Dividend— £219 d

A Hubby Scurry of 101 each with 5 bovb added was won by Glenrowaa from a field of tea. The winner paid a dividend of £310 j.

C.J.O. SUMMER MEETIN.

[Prb Pebf.s Asboouxiok,]

Ghristchuroh, January 1.

A howling too-wester wai b'.owiog, and it was raining hard for tho Summer me t lng of thn O. J,O Tha attendance vu vtry BQift'l. Kcßnlte:— Horhbt Welter Stakes of SOaove. One and a quar.er mile. Eoad Metal, Bst 1 Charming, Bst 81b .... .* 2 Enchantress lOst 3 Lorraine, 9at 12lb, alno ran. Time, 2min 18|s cb. DiviJendi, £210s and£ll7«6d. MIDDLEPARK STAKES Of 20CS0VS. Six fnrlongß Rose Argent, 9it 21b 1 Morraine, 7at lO.b 2 Town Moor. Sat lib 3 Alsace Bstllb, Bay Kln^7at 21b, Richlake 7et 21b, and Craokabot 6st 111b also ran. Morraine appeared to be winning easily, but Bose Argent got up and won by a head, Town Moor ten lengths off. Time, lmin 17aecs. Dividends, £1110s and £7 10j. Midsummer Handicap of ISOsovs. One and a half mile. Sultan, 9it 21b - (White) 1 Wakattpu, 6st 51b (Ray) 2 Soots Grey, Bit 41b (Derrett) 3 Won very easily by one and a half length. Soots Grey two lengths away third. Time, 2min 40eeo. Dividends, £4.7s 6d and £4 4s. SIILINQ RaOB, Of 50 8971. Six furlongs. Leitißter, Bst 61b ... ... 1 Vanity, 6at 91b 2 PrestoD, Bit 3!b 3 Time, loam 19^3a:s. Dividends, £7 16s 61 and £5 Ba. Orates Stakes, of 75 sow. Seven furlongs. Tornado, 6st 7ib (Orey) 1 Rqby, 8a 6 b , (Derratt) 2 Golden Orest, 7«t 3!b ... (W sby) 3 Rose Argent Bst 71b, and Helmsman . 7at al'o ran.

Time, lmln 33iecB. Dividends, £6 .2i 8d and £8 63.

FctTBRY Stakes, of 20aova wan wen by M»rie, Dividen .it, £2 19s and £2 6i. Consolation of 50 aovn. Oie mile. Ruby, B a t 7lb (Derrett) 1

Parse Sts-lng, 6it (Wlaby) 2 Rosebud, 7^t 12!b (Ouadfn) 3 Time, lmlo 40*3608. Dividend*. £1 13a •nd £1 133.

A.R.C. SUMMER MEETING.

Auckland, Jannard 1

The Auckland Racing Oinb rootinned their summer meeting today at Elleraile. About 5000 people were present. Re sults :— Hubdie Race Kceecap ... ... ... 1 Reoratt , , , 2 Chemist ... , 3 Newmabkbt Handicap. Qa»dr»nt ... „.. ... 1 , Ooranaa ... ... , 9. Tekaatn 3 Midsommek Handicap, Oimbrii. 1 tSoayanfr ,„ ... ... 2 Tbe Dreamer 3 Great Nobtheri* Eebb?. T(?at!leue ... 1 Olsey ... „ 2 Fstulo a ... 3 Nj oth^r stavtera Won eailiy. Selling Raob. Dollar 1 A.R.O. Handicap*. L)dy Norah 1 Leopold . 2 Antelope ... ... M < 3 Maiden Handicap. Montrose ... , 1 W. 11, Gladstone % Bu-oa .„ . ff |

ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL

(Prt* fEBBS AHBu- .aON.j

Lisbon, December 31. Major Pinto has been virtually re called from Africa.

Major Pinto asserts that the attacks of the Makololo were instigated by an English Land Company, and that only one flag was captured. He alleges he has cleared the route to Lake Nyassa and abolished slavery in these regions by his action.

London, Oaoembot 31,

Lord Salisbury allows Portugal rea sonable time for enquiry, He states that the readezvous of the fleet at Gibraltar is not intended as a menace.

London, January 1

The return of Major Pinto from Zambesi improves the situation. It is expected his withdrawal will be perma nent.

,_, LISBON; January 1. Prince Carlos is willing America should arbitrate between England and Portugal.

ORIGIN OF THE 'KILKENNY CATS."

The Irish itory of the two aata of Kil kenny, who fought and fought; till there was naught left but their tails has its or gin Id fact, as told la '• Llplncott's Ma£> sctne. In 1798, daring the Irish re bellion Kilkenny wm ga-rleoaed by Heßßians. The soldlerß uttd to amuse tnemsalves by tying two oats together by thale tails and hanglag them over a clothes line, whan thoy would fight desperately till one or othei, oc both, pethapi, wete killed. When this cruelty b.o-rae known to thn offiwra thoy determined to stop It, and so lent an offioer every day to watch foi any offaaoe of this kind, »! d to punish the offender, The soldlerß would keep • man on the watch cbecneelvci, and whan the ward was given of tbe approach of an officer the o»t« vroud b9 let loose. One day. the man neglected to keep a look ouc, and the effher coming upon them BaOdeuly, one ol tie soldleis divided the oat*' tails with t.ii flword, nod the o»ts ran off " leaving their tails behind them," ilka 80-P.ep'a aheep. The offioer enquired aboit tbe ou'Luus sight of two oats' tatia hanging on the lia«, ami waa told that two cats bad fi a^ht desparMely, destroyed each ether nil bat th» tails, and the soldiers had picked np. ttese appendages and hung them on the line. To state the siory according to Irish authorities, Be wee says, " Thin Is an allegory of the municipalities of Kilkeany «od Idsh towa, who oontenied bo stoutly about boundaries and rights to the end of the aexenteenth center/ that they mutually Impoverished e*oii other —ate up eioh othar, leaving on y a"UU behind." "Da Gabeinitis" flays Oonway In his "Zoo* logical Mythology, '• "has a carious speoulatlon oeooernlrg the oeigloal of our tamiilar fable ' Ths Kilkenny Cats.' whloh he truces to tbe German suporatitiou wblch dreads the combat between eats as pre saging death t j tha one who wltnetßps it.'

THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH SUGGESTED 228 YEARS AGO.

Tho Rev Oaa^n Jackson, of Ljigh Delarnere, Ohippenham, writes aa follows to the Bath " Ch-oniole ": — * Joseph Glanville, sometimes called ' Saddccismus Triucflphatuß GHanvlll,' rector of Bath from 1666 to 1672, wag a lear ed writer upon abstrcae and mystical eubjacts, but to a style of whioh it la not always easy to catch the meaning. Id ode of bia treatises, called •TheVaniyof Dogm» tislng.' printed in 1661, chapter xxl., he Is epoiking of ' supposed impossibilities which may nof; be bo.' In the concluding oentenoe of the following passage he seems to have anticipated the eleotrlo tolegiaph :-—: But yet to advance anotaer imta .ca. lhat men should confer at very distant removes by an extemporary inter course is a reputed imposdbiliiy; bub yet there are some hints la natural operations httglva as probability th%t 't!i feasible, and may be compassed wltbmt anwirraot able assistance from demojluo oones pondsrea. That a couple of needles equally touched by the aime magnet, being act in two dials, exactly propor tioned to cash other, and clrcumaorlbed by the letters of the alphabet, may effect this '' magnale " [i c , important result] hath considerable authorities to evoach it. The unmoor of it is thas represented : Let the f elen-f • that would oommunloato take each adlal; and h»viug appointed a tlmo for tb.-.ir sympathetic conference, let one move hie impregnate needle o any letter In the alphabet, and its affeoted fellow will precisely respect tie same. So that wonld I know what my friend would acquaint me with, 'tis but observing the letters, that are pointed at by my needle, and In their order transcrib ing them from (heir sympathised Indax as It* motion direots ; and I moy be •« »nredl that my friend described the lime with bis, a<ad that the words on my paper are of his inditing. Now, though there wM be some ill-contrivance in a oircum stance of this invention, in that the thus impregnate needles will not unve to, bat avert from, each other (as Ingenious Dr browDe hath observed), yet this cannot prejudice the main design of this way^ of aecrat conveyance; since it Is but reading counter to the magnetic informer, aad notice: the letter which is most distant in the Abecedarian circle, from that which the needle turns to, and the case is not alter'd. Now, though this desirable effect possibly may not yet answer the expecta tions of inquisitive experiment, yet 'tis no despicable i eca, that by Borne other tuch way of magneick fcflfbieocy, it m>y here after with tuccesa be attempted, when magical history shall be enlarged oy riper inspections; and 'tis not unlikely bat th*t present di coveries might beinproved to thu'performance."

CUSTOMS REVENUE

(IKE PRESS ASSOCIATION,}

Wellington, January 2 Thei OuQtoma returns for the colony for last month are ac follows :— £ a d Auckland 22,593 5 5 Wellington .. .« , .» 2d,281 14 10 Ohristohurah 21,200 9 4 Danedin .- .. .. 30,354 16 1 Total £120,859 3 11 The figures for November, 1889, were ?— Auotland, £26,733 63 3d 5 Wellington, £22,546 9a 41; Chtietohuroh, £19,124 4a Id; Danedin, £32,164 13a 9d; total, £122,081 19a lid. For Deoember,, 1888, the returns amounted to £108,164 3a lid. The beer duty oolleoteil last month was— £ 3 d Auckland .. .. .. 1349 14 0 j Wellington •. .. .. 719 0 9 Ghristohuroh « .. .. 1123 910 Punedin ». .. *• 1538 611 Total £6371 7 11 The total for the previous month was £5055 58, acid for December, 1868, £5545 18b 2d. For the nine months just ended of the financial yeai: toe total Customs revenue is £1,100,534 4b 2d, which leaves a deficiency, according to the Colonial Treasurer's estimate of about £62,000,

Dba;? Forty Yb abb—The deecriptioi of I simple remedy, by which a complete care of deafness and noises in the head of FORTY YEARS' STANDING has jast been effected, will be Bent fBJBB to anyone who applies to J. H. NiHOOJ^soy, 176 Williuss Street Mek pootat,

TELEGRAPHIC.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

(PkbPahss Absooiatiom.)

INFLUENZA.

London, Deo SO to Jan 1 Influenza is decreasing in Paris.

THE PARNELL DIVORCE CASE

Mr Parnell asserts .that Mr Houston instigated Mr O'Shea to bring the action for divorce* in order to influence his libel action against "The Timed." He admits that he resided in the house - of respondent for six years. Captain O'Shea does not claim damages.

MR GLADSTONE'S BIRTHDAY.

Addresses congratulating Mr Glad-. stone on his eightieth birthday have been showered on the aged statesman. He was much pleased with the address frona the New South Wales Assembly. Mr Gladstone read the lessons in Hawarden Church on Sunday.

THE QUEEN.

It is reported the Queen visits Ire land in the summer.

LORD SALISBURY.

Lord Salisbury is sufferiag from ft severe attack of influenza. . .

A HANDSOME SURPLUS.

The revenue indicates a surplus ol five millions.

A MUNIFICENT GIFT.

An anonymous donor has given j£i ,000,000 to a fund for a convalescent home in connection with the London hospitals.

THE IRISH LEADERSHIP

Mr Parnell being desirous of accett rating the service of the writ and the trial of the divorce case brought bj? Captain O'Shea, temporarily resigns the ,„ leadership of the Lish party. Me Justin McCarthy succeeds him, but it ,^ is expected the counsels of Dillon will "" predominate.

THE GAS STRIKE.

Other gas employees and employers have decided to remain neutral in the quarrel betwaen the Metropolitan Com pany and their men.

BROWNING'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Robert Browning was an imposing ceremony. Dean Bradley officiated, assisted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Hon Ha bra Tennyson was among the pall bearers.

THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.

The Channel Tunnel Bill is being revived. Government oppose the scheme. Lord Wolseley considers a bridge is preferable.

CONGRESS OF MINERS.

Berlin. January 1. The international coogreis of minets will be held this year.

MINERS' STRIKE.

Bbtosels, Janasry 1, Twenty thousand miners ate on strike at Cbarleroi. A coal famine is feared.

DR PETERS.

Zanzibaß; January 1, Conflicting rumors are current here about the conduct of Dr Peters on bis fatal expedition* It is alleged that he displaced British flags on the left bank of the Tana and threw them into the river,

ATTEMPT TO POISON THE CZAR.

St. Pmsrsbubo, December 31.

It is rumored that an attempt has been made to poison the Czar. It is believed that he is suffering from con gestion of the lungs.

NIHILISTIC PLOT.

St. Pitbbsbubo, January 1. An extensive Nihilist plot has been discovered. Several conspirators were arrested in the passages of the Palace} where the officer on guard killed one. The reported poisoning of the Czar turns out to be untrue.

It is alleged the Czar has been /prostrated by the shock produced by the accidental extinction of the electric light in the Palace. :

SENTENCES ON SOCIALISTS.

Bskun Deoembw 31.

Forty-eight Socialists at Elberfcld, in Rhenish Prussia, have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from a fortnight to eight months. Herr Harm, a member of the Reichstag, re ceived six months. Forty-three others were acquitted, including Herr Bebel, leader of the Socialist party in the Reichstag.

THE INDIAN CONGRESS. Calcutta., December 31, The national Indian Congress ended with cheers for the Queen.

THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY

(PBB PBKBB A88OOIATTOM.)

Willinqton, January 1,

The F re Brigade uthertd In the New Year with a procesiiqn, bat owing to an aootdent to the oarfc; containing the fire works the display was shorn of much of Us glory. There were not so many people In the streets as on ferotei oooaalom; The shipping did nothing beyond ringing bells. The principal attractions to>dsj are the Caledonian Soolety's ■ports on the Basin Beierve and the Drnlds plealo •! Lowry Bay. The weather U fine. Timasu, January 1,

The OaUdonlan games of yesterday, the first d»y of the gathering, ware held In cold, showery weather. There were 2600 persons present, md the games generally were well contested. New Year's ere paned off vety quietly.

The fortieth annual regatta at«Lyttel ton yesterday had to be postponed owing to the inclemency of the weather. Only 1 the firßt and second class yacht races were rot off, and a couple.of rowing events. The Pdßtime won the first-class yacht race, with Little Wonder second. They were the only boate which as the strong southwest wiod and heavy sea proved too ranch for tie others. The Neva and the Crest were the only two which finished in the race for second daw yrchts, acd tie Neva got home first. In the rowing races Kaiapoi won the Senior Pairs, with Lytteltou ■econd; and in the Maiden Sculls Lyttelton won with Kaiapoi second. Tt is to be that the weather tamed out unfavorably, for the committee had arranged for what looked lik-) ooe of the most successful regattas ever held. The baUnca of the raoes will be concluded at an early date, probably Saturday. '

MB ASHBtfRTON QtfARDIAN, THURSDAY JANTTaRY 2, 1896.



VIOLIN TUITION. ] MR R. WOOD, of Timara Teaober' of Violin, Viola, and Oe;lo, will visit Aeuburton &ncl is prepared to take pupils commencing; 11th October. For terms etc, appiy to Mr &.. Cullen 10 102 Alfred Harrison, 4.OOTIONEBR, STOCK ANI> EBTATS AGENT AND VALUATOR. 3ATURDAY SAIiE at IX o'elook sharp —HotMt, Oattk, Plgi, PKdaoi and Morohandiio, Farming Implement* aid YahlolM of all kinds constantly In Y«rd» on view !FOR SALE, laa ting Sales bald la town or Ooantry m required, tad moat liberal termi arranged with both Bqjmi and mo LET—Bhopi In Ooleaan'i Baild- J_ Ings. BtdniMd rent*. Good brlok balldtngs handsome shops. Horiicli Union Fire Insurance Company. ALFRED HARRISON. SPBIffG & SUMMER, 1889. WM. SPARROW, TAILOR AND ÜBBCER, JUST OPENED, A LARGE and Varied Assortment of Geatlwnen's &hlrti, Hati. Scarfs, ' NEW SEASON'S TWEEDS AND CCATINGS. A large and wll aeleetod Stook to obooi» torn. /HIS TAILORING DEPARTMENT ■ under the Management of Mb T. JCk&r who has bad Largn experience as CUTTER the principal Tailoring EstnbllbmeDte Chrlstoharob, Terttct Fit ani Worhmamhip Guaranteed WS. SPARROW Bast Streot QEEY VALLEY COAL. 3000 TOMS SOLD WEEKLY. . | f B the Cleanest, ]Best, and most eccnomi- I- cal, t fleeting a saving of 20 per cent. on any other Coal to be had. Is used by the New Zealand Shipping Company, Few Zealand Government and all the principal Factories and Gas worka in the Colocy. For THRASBING MACHINE purposes it is unequalled for quality and affect $0 Per Cent Saved by iU '.Tor particulars apply to W.H. COLLINS & CO. TIMBER AND Timbex% and Coal MERCHANTS EAST STEEET, ASHBUftTON XMAS, XMAB. •\T B w ZEALAND OLOTHJNG * JL3I FACTORY are allowing for the boliday Setson the most extensive variety In Ihe Distrct of Boys', Youths', and Gents' Clothing, , ALL OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. This Season's productions will be found to excel in Fit, Style, and Quality, and prices will bear favorable COMPARISON. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Wo are prepared to supply a thorough Good Suit SELECT YOTJE OWN TAILOR 'torn £310 a. Trouaore to measure from Ida Sd ; or if we forward your naeaßtire to onr Tailoring Establishment in Danedin we 57i1l make you a well-fitting unit from 1910s; Tronsers to measure from 16a 9d Nothing but tha best materials used, and perfect fit gnaranteed in every Garment we undertake. .The most POPULAR and ECONO MICAL Establishment to buy your Shirts, HATS, TIES, BRAOES, RUGB, and PORTMATBAUS. £EE OUfilriNDOWd, INSPECT OUK STOCK And jadgeforycurielves, JS TEW ZEAJCAKD Clothing Factory.



Wanted Known. Jash Advertisements under, thl head ing, not exceeding 16 words, CM 6 Shtllin«r- Addresses may Deleft at this Office. W~ ANTED foot or fiv; ro«>a 'o cv fl.-x. Oo stant wjfk — Jbphson & Moobb, linwald, 1 5 WANTED- ToBSOok feed for 3000 sheep. Jpply, stating price, '° W. S. Pbteb, Antina. 12 178 O ANTED TVdeia for stookiug and \¥' forking 270 aoreo of crop. Tenders oloee Tae'cl»y Jaeuary 14th. For »1 pssUgnTo;! apply to G. W. Leadley Wt>i a. 16 MANILLA. Bnier Twine, tosohlue oli, and wlru. T.ma (■ money on the narvoat field—the bes. is the cheapest. —R. AICOBN, Saaodera .'.ulldlDg.i. WANTJ£D Kt. ( .*o. -"Strong-fear Bjoib tor LaUiog, Meu aud Children oan ou y be obuioed at W. H. Collier's. iIjEDNESDAY H»if-Holiday. Pie&te V v stoop eutly. Woduesday we oloee at 1 p.m.—H. 0. Seobbs, Melfotd Home, ] ■TITANTED KNOWN —My Special VY Make of Ladies' 4-ciaßp Kid Gloves, "The Akhburtouiao," braided backs, 3b 6d perpilr.—W. H. Collub. flf 7"ANTED every mau in tne County ff to have a Salt of the Ashburton Tweeds.—Robebt Aloobn, Ashborton Clothing Mart, Saonders' Buildings. KS KrSNfIKDK and Miss (Jameroj, Moore Street—Teachers of Boieavific Drone-catling. Bodies cot and fi tod. Dressmaking in »ll its braoohes. Biding habits a speciality. 12 69 T7IMBROIOERIBB— Fe* good Embroiy Ti deriea marked cheap *o Mtiiford Blouse. We fcave a large auu ep!eudtd aiso :tment to obooae from —H. O. Segbe's Meltord House. MlLUNisiitX— -It you *«ut o ouooae from a large stock Of trimmed and untrlmmed hats, and bonnets go to Mel ford Hoose. A lot of children'! Galatea straws from 6d to 2a, very cheap*-»B. O. SEGEas, Melford House. T) £AD THIS—New Fancy Goods ; Aro X\ Needlework requisites ; Toys, Sta» lonary, Tobacconist's goods; Madame Weigel's Patterns; Ageat for Eolipet Dye-works ; BegUtry Office for Servants ; Tea and Coffee ay a minute's notice.—Mbs Adams, Sanndera' Buildings, opposite Railway Station. W' ANTED,Everyone ic-Kq^w—Tuet J. MOI3ON ba« now In otock a



arge and varied asaortaunt of BOOTS AND SHOES for the Spring and Summer Season, Gentlemen's, Ladles', aud Chil dren's, both Imported and Colonial; also HIS OWN MAKE, which CANNOT BE SURPASSED for Style, Fit, Q3»luy, »nd Nenttoeai. combined with VERY REASONABLE PRICES. All repairs executed promptly and with neatness^ !0t132 "new goods. STATIONERY, Fancy Goods,,-Maaie, &o New Serial Volumes." New Books for Prize i or Presentations. Subscribers w mted for any Magazine or Newspaper published. Diaries for 1890. All Uoods BMuced in Price during this month, L. F. AKDBEWES & CO. Tenders for harvesting. LOWOLIFFE ESTATE. nnESDERS are In^itfcd for Harvesting X atout 200 Acres Oats. Ter.d> ra not later than 14 h January. J. H, BSODIE, 1 2 Manager. TENDERS i^ALiViJSTINfi. mENDERS are nvited for SiookFog JL Fotkiog 800 ftcres of oiopß, more or lesa. Tend, nto be In by SATURDAY, 4ih Janairy,lß:o, <o CLARK BROS, 12J166 Dromore. Public Notices POLLED ANGUS BULLS. FOB SALE two Fureb ed B r:LL9, fifteen months old. App'y to GEO. JAMESUN, 1»4 Aflhbnrton, FOB SALE FIVE Thca-and Oae Hundred (5100) Sacki of Wheat and Eight Hun died (800) Saoba of Oats of the uaderraen-. tJoned aorta, the property of the Union Bank of Australia. L'mited, now beld to its order at the Ttnwald Stores under certain storage receipts signed oy Mr Joseph Clark :— 2000 Sacks Tcroin Wheat marked D 2100 „ F.unter'a White „  A 500 „ Pearl „ „ P 500 „ Velvet OhefF „  P 800 „ O^nedtfu Oats  S Apply to- THE MANAGER. The Union Bank of 4nßt:alis,Ltd, 12t87 Asbbnit->n. ANDREW OKB HAS for toe past 13 years in Aehbnrton kept the lead in tbo mporting o High-class DEAPEEY CLOTHING AND BOOTS. Is now allowing a Beautiful Stock ot Ladies', Millinery, Jackets, Ribbons, Flowers, Giovea, Dross Goods bilks, Satins, Prints. Zephyrs, j Coatnmea. <&o ALSO,- -BPLENPTD SHOW] OF NEW TWEEDS Eamo as will be exhibited Show November Ist,) Coßifotiog of Borlyn, Moegiol, an 3 Kalapol Mannfaoturo. SUITS TO ORDER FROM £3 159 * £2600 Woith of Ze&'.andia Stands id aad Eoglia BOOTS to Bolect frooa. j'IHBPBOHOK iNFITBIf. No one pressed to bay. AKDEIW OM



Bough on Bai;8 ~-Clears out rota, mice roaches, flics, anta, bdd-buqs, beetles, inseota fkunks, jrck rabbits, spang we J gophnsi, A kaniits M)d diuggiit* .^



loughon Piles—Why suffer Pil sf l« mediate rdief aad com, let) care guaranteed A.Bk for Bough on Piki. Bate cure for itefcingi trQttodiDg.bhtfUg^iaytviJlQfPll*, , t _-