Ten*. ashburton guardian fito*^ iausTOT .* wo-

Printed and published by the " Ash burton Publishing Company" at thei printing offices, Burnett street, Ash burton^ ■ Friday, August 1 1890



Public Notices TZEAT'WG'S COUGH LOZENGES jZEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES T/EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES TZ EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES 94 Commercial Road, Peckham, July 12, 1890 <t Dear Sir, —I am a poor hand at express ing my feelings on paper, but I should like to thank you, for your lozengeß have done wonders for me m relieving my terriblo cough. Since I had tlie operation re ' Tracheotomy'(the same as the late Emf peror of Germany, and unlike him, thai* God I am still alive and getting on Well) per formed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital fo aduct, or paralysis of the vocal chords, none could possibly have had a more violent cough, indeed it was so bad at time that it quite exhausted me. The mucus also, which was very copious and hard, has been softened and I have been able to get rid of it without difficulty,—l am, Bir, yours truly, J. HILL. Mr T. Keating. Medical Note. The above speaks for itself. From strict inquiry it appears that the benefit from using Keating's Cough Lozenges is under stated. The operation was a specially severe one, and was performed by tht specialist, Dr H. T. Butlin, of St. Bartholo mew's Hospital. Since the operation the only means of relief is the use of thes« Lozenges. !j« successful are they th»tont » affords immedi te benefit, although from the nature of the case the throat irritation is in tense. Mr Hill kindly allows any reference to be made to him. BEATING'S COUGH LOZENGKS X EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. I/EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES BEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Sold Everywhere m Tins. Proprietor—THOMAS KEATING London. BUOOEBS THE BEST TBS WGETB HOLLOWAY'B , PILLS I OINTMENT,



JOOT G. RESTELL SOLE AGENT, ASHBURTON. W^^M^m Company ~Limited Head Office, Christchurch. CAPITAL ... «. ... £2,000,000 PAID UP ... - £100,006 RESERVE AND RE-INSURANCE FUND ' £65,000 DIRECTORS,-^ Hon. J. T. Peacock, M.L.C, Chairman. P. Cunningham, Esq., H. E. Webb G. G. Stead, Eat., Deputy Chairman, Esq.. Hon. W. RE*rm, M.L.C J. Anderson, Esq., J. Palmek, Esq., jii General Manager, W. DEVENISH MEARES Offices, 172 Hereford Sfc M Ohristchurch. Special Features : The only Institution of the kind with its Head Offic* Chriatcharch. Liberality m Settlement of Claims Rat*ii9, +he lowest current. AGENT FOR ASHBURTON AND DISTRICT JOHN a. RESTELL WEST RTUEET. WE ARE BUYERS AT ALL TIMES OF WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY. ; RYEGRASS, JfEAS \ ETC., ETC FREBDLANDER BROS. MY GLOVERS FOR THE SEASON HAVI JUST OOMI TO HAND, Psa Ship " Nblson." THEY ABE Al IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PEICE. THEY ARE HURST and SONS, op LONDON. CHOICEST SEEDS. INSPECTION INVITED. i SAMPLES SUPPLIED. J inn fl» „. | D. THOMAS ' ASHBUKTON. D. THOMAS (Late of Matson, Cox and Co.) AUCTIONEER, LAND, INSURANCE, and ESTATE AGENT, VALUATOR, WOOL and GRAIN BROKER, ASHBURTON. " ''' ' O T OANS Negotiated, Weekly Sales of Live Stock ; Tinwald and Ashburton JLj alternately. Fortnightly Sales of Sheepskins, Fat, and Hides on FRIDAYS. Sales of Wool throughout the Season. Grain bought and sold on Commission. Clearing Sales »s per arrangement. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. I 1 hare been appointed Agent for the abore Company and »m now prepared to take riak« on Buildings, and Growing Crops »t current rates. Dr~THOMAS, ASHBUBTON.



rUDlic Kotlces. SEEDS, PLANTS, &c TREES. ' .TEEES. TREES. £ Again tender my best thanks to my numerous Customers and Correspon dents for the support I have received from them, and assure them that I shall still conduct my Business m the future as I have m the past, and all orders by post r otherwise will receive *ny prompt atten tion. My Apple Trees are all Worked on the blight proof stock, and are clean and well grown ; also Peers, Plums, Cherries, Apricots, and all kinds of small Fruits. T hare one of the largest stock of Forest Trees m Canterbury, about 40,000 Larch, two years old, 40,000» do. one year old, and 100,000 Pinus Insignia, one arid two years old. Cupressus Macrocarpa, I har« a grand line. lmak«thisaipeciality. All my seedlings h»T« be»n transplanted, being equal to thos* m boxer I h»T» »bout 100,000 on« and two /ears old, also Roses and Fancy Shrubs m greafc variety, trees supplied and planted by m-, will be guaranteed for 12 month*. Cata logue sent post free on application, JAM.IS T3ORTIR AMES X ORTIR, NURSERYMAN and SEEDSMAN, AjuLE N T O N ASHBURTOIS ASH BURTON COUNTY HUNTJLUB. ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES rpo be held on the Rac3course, Ash- JL burton, on Patrons —Hon. John McLean, Matthew Stitt. President —John Grigg. Vice-Presidents ~G. H. Alington,W. B. Denshire, Di Leahy, D. McLean W. C. Walker, M.H.R. Stewards —G. H. Alington, J, C. N. Grigg, Dr Leahy, H. G. Moore, W. P. Chapman, J. Jamieson, D. McKendry, G. A. Buckley, H. H. Wright, W. Rollit. Judge—M. Stitt. Starter—D. Thomas. Clem of the Course —A. Hewson. : Clerk o» the Scales —A. J. Kelly. 1 Handicappers—Dr Leahy, M. Scott. F. Russell. PROGRAMME, 1. The Hunters' Hurdle Race, a handicap of 15 sovb ; second horse tc receive 3 soys from the stake. For qualified hunters the property of members of the Ashburton County Hunt Club. Maiden riders . Uowed 1 71bs, Nomination, I.os : acce ,tanoe, ss. About two miles ; over eight flights of hurc les, about 3 feet 6 inched 1 high. Hunt Club Cup Steeplechase, a handicap of 30 eo\s ; second horse to receive 3 soys and third horse to ' receive 2 soys from the stake. Open to all qualified hunters, the property of members of any recognised Hunt Club. Minimum weight, lOst. Maiden riders allowed Tibs. Nomination, 15s ; acceptance, 15s. About three miles, over such jumps and course as the Stewards shall direct. N.B.— The winner of this race to have the ' option of receiving the prize m a piece of plate or m specie. 3. Hack Race, of 10 sjvs, no weight under lOst. For horses that have never been nominated for a handicap or any classic race. Post entry 10s, . to go to the fund. Three quarters of a mile on the flat. i 4. Maiden Steeplechase Plate, of 15 soys ; second horse to receive 3 soys from the stake. For qualified hunters the property of members of the Ashburton County Hunt Club, that have never won an advertised steeple, chase. Weight for age Maiden riders allowed 71bs. Entrance 15s. About two miles. 5 Ladies' Bracelet Handicap, of 20 soys; the first horse to receive a bracelet of the value of 15 sots , the second horse to receive a bracelet of the value of 5 soys. Open to all qualified hunters, the property of members of any recognised Hunt G?ub. A high weight handicap. Gentlemen riders. Maiden rider allowed 71b. Horses before starting for this race must qualify over a flight of hurdles m "front of the stand to the satisfaction of the Stewards. Al horses to be nominated by ladies Nomination, 10s; acceptance, 10s' About two miles on the flat. f Consolation Steeplechase, a handicap of 10 soys. Nomination 10a, to be made to the Secretary immediately after the Ladies' Bracelet is run; acceptance free, to be notified to the Secretary within 10 minute 3of the declaration of the weights. About one mile and a half. \ GENERAL RULES. No entry will be received for any of the Races except upon this condition: —That 1 all disputes and objections arising out of ' the racing shall be decided by a majority of the Stewards present, or those whom 1 they may appoint. Their decisions upon all points connected with the carrying out of this Programme shall be final. All entries to be sealed and addressed , to tha Secretary, Ashburton, entrance money enclosed, with the name, age at the time of entry, name, of oirner, pedi gree, and performances of the horse, and. 1 colors of the rider. Entries by telegram must be confirmed by writing at the earliest opportunity. 1 No nomination or acceptance will be received on any pretence whatever after 1 the hour named, and unless accompanied 1 by the necessary amount m cash. ! All horses must be ridden m colors. ! A qualified hunter shall mean any hors>« ■ that has been fairly hunted at least three 1 times with any recognised pack of 1 ounds, daring the season 1890, and the M ,ster's certificate of qualification must bs pro duced at the scales. Gentlemen riders. Names must be sent m to the Secretary on or before 2nd August* for the approval of the Com mittee. Five per cent will be deducted from all winnings towards the expenses of the • Course. The Committee reserve to themselves the right of refusing, any entry, and m the event of bad weather of postponing the meeting from day to day or for any longer ' period. The Races will be run under the Rules of Racing Mid the New Zealand Grand . National" Steeplechase Bales m all case here they apply. NOMINATIONS &c ; Nominations to be accompanied by fees , name, age, and description of the horse . and colors of rider, and m the hands of l he Secretary not later than 9 p.m. on r SATURDAY, July 19th, 1890 Weights will be declared on MONDAI [ July 28th, 1890 i Acceptances must be made to th , Secretary not later than 9 p.m. o SATUKD IY* August 2nd- 1890J F J. FOOKS, I3o» Secretary]



SPECIALLY AUTHORISED WHOLE SALE AGENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND mesrsp.hTyman&co DUNEDIN CHRISTCHURCH, WELLINGTON, AND AUCKLAND The above carry a complete Stock of H. E. KUGELMANN & CO.S STANDARD HERBAL MAGNETIC REMEDIES, Which may be obtained from all Chemists and Storekeepers all over the globe. .• ocal Agents for H. E. Kugelmann and Co.'s Magnetic Remedies — These Goods can be procured from th following— ASHBURTON—C. M. Brooke, Chemist; John Orrand Co., Merchants RJLKAIA—C. Hardy and Co., Merchants THESE unrivalled Herbal Medicines art universally acknowledged to be the best m the world. Tbey are quite different to all others known, being absolutely unsurpassed m tneir universa excellence. They are absolutely specifi - for those complaints for which they are specially prepared, and are free from poison and all mineral drugs, and are nite pleasant to take. THE BALSAM OF PARADISE For all Lung and Throat Diseases. As Bronchitis, »sthma, Wheezing, Coughs, Colds, Fog Fever, Sore Throat, Bleeding from the Lungs, Tightness on the Chest, Inflammation of Lungs, Collapse of the Air Cells, Induration of Lungs, Congestion of Lungs, &c, &c. It is the only medicine known to mankind that will completely cure consumption m its early stages. It is composed of choice fruits, flower seeds, gums, balsams, and herbs. It renovates and fattens the •weakest constitution, alike of young or old. It is exceedingly pleasant to take, and causes an immediate improvement m all who take it. Sold m bottles at 2s 6d. i% 6s, and 10s "THE BOOM OF THE COMING CENTURY." H. E. Kugelmann's Electric Essence.— An external remedy for all pains or aches. Nothing like this lias ever been known, And nothing else will ever equal it. If you have a rheumatic or gouty pain that jou do not care about, obtain a bottle of this Electric Essence and it will make you happy. Use it for sprained backs knee joints, all swellings, dropsy, back ache, sciatica, neuralgia, weak spines, 'umbago, contractions, lameness, cramps, .quinsy, mumps, diphtheria, croup, and for all pains and aches. Never be with out it for snake bite, and all bites of insects or stings, and for burns, cuts, and scalds. Price, 3s 6d and 7s. H. E. KUGELMANN'S EYE OINT- . MENT AND ANODYNE EMOLLIENT This is undoubtedly the finest Pharma ceutical Product of the century. An immediate cure for chilblains and frost bites. Nothing hitherto known can compare with this Ointment for its marvellous excellence, elegance of com bination and superior effectiveness. It will cure all eye diseases, as sun blight, sandy blight, watery blight, matter or uumory blight, inflammation of eyes and lids, chronic ophthalmia, and all and very eye disease; and as well it is the ues and nicest thing possible for fly bite, mosquito bites or stings of scorpions centipedes, spiders, etc. and for sor throats, coughs, mumps, quinsy, etc., it is simply splendid. All weak nervous persons should use it to rub well m down the spine and on the stomach. We guarantee that all who use this once will never be without it. Sold only m jars at 2k 6d and 5s each. H. E. KUGELMANN'S HERBAL MAGNETIC OINTMENT. Tin unrivalled Herb.il product is un doubtedly the best ointment ever elabo rated for curing old sores, bad legs, ulcers, fistulas, "piles, bleeding piles, eruptions of the skin, broken chilblains uts wounds, etc., etc. In jars at Is Id 9d, 2s fid, and 5s each, ■ THE HERBAL MAGNETIC TONIC LIVER AND STOMACH RESTORER. For all liver complaints, biliousness jaundice, congested liver, enlarged live and spleen, languor, drowsiness, pains between the shoulders, chronic indiges tion and all stomach complaints, heart-" ourn, flatulency, sour stomach, vomiting of food, loss of appetite, sick headache, nervousness, nervous debility, prostration . and the convalescing stages of all acute diseases. Sold m bottles at 5s and 10h each. THE NATURAL ELECTRIC BLOOD PURIFIER, This medicine bus no equal for all blood And skin diseases, perfectly free from mercury, arsenic, and all mineral drugs. Never fails to cure the worse forms of scrofula, scurvy, eczema, itch, ulcers, abscesses, sore logs and breasts, and all diseases having their origin m the blood. It will work wonders m every case, with but exception. See handbook. Prices 4s 6d, 6s 6d, and 12s 6d each bottle. THE FLUID HERBAL LIFE. This is the soul of plants, ar, absolute specific for chronic neuralgia, faceache, toothache, tic doloreux, swollen face, gumboil, and earache. Price, Is 9d and 2s per bottle. HERBAL MAGNETIC LIVER PILLS These Pills are unrivalled, and snperior to all others for all liver troubles, bilious ness, costiveness, giddines, indigestion, •wind, and heartburn. They are composed solely oj the vital properties of herbs, are coated and tasteless. At Is 9(1 and 3s ach. These should be kept m every house, as they are a sure cure for number less ills. THE CHILDREN'S VITAL ESSEN T This is a liquid food medicine, preoa ed and adapted exclusively for permijiputly removing the ailments and e« es of infants and children m every r,ry and climate. It gives life, energy, h, bone and muscle to the frail and wasted infant, jincl will restore the health, vitality, vigor, and plumpness of the weak, diseased, or sickly child. Being pleasant to take, ii> is readily token by all. Sold m two sizes only, price 2s fid and 5s each, with our guarantee attached, without which it can not be genuine. HERBAL MAGNETIC ASTHMA CURE "iris unrivalled Herbal Compound is U/doubtedly the best inhalent m all asthmatical complaints and difficult breath imc, as dry asthma, humid asthma,, spas, modic asthma, nervous asthma, bronchitis, wheezing, tightness on the chest, catarrh, hay fever, colds m the head, &c, &c Sold at 3s 6d, 6s and 10s. HERBAL MAGNETIC SNEEZING POWDER. This is a most useful little remedy of a very uniform and positive character. It has been devised and used formany years for colds m the head, catarrh m the nose liay fever, ozena, nasal polypus, and all bfitructions m the nose and nasal pas sages Sold at 2s, ss. H. E. KUGELMANN & CO SOLE PROPRIETORS. .MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRIC AND PRO PRIETARY MEDICINES. Distillerp of Essential Oils and Medics Liqueurs, &c, &c. OURTH AVENUE NEW YO CITY. U.S.A Australian Head Office and Wa? ..nous 172 and 174, William street, Melbourne Victoria Plantations and Reducing Establish ent at "Mount Paradise,' Gembr oc 1 Grippsland. Don't fail to read our c"c riptivii Handbook, mailed free to on . (Kldresß or may be had upon application



Mr E. F. 'Wright AGE LIMB. Lauriston, May 17th, 1890. MR E. F. WRIGHT, Dear Sir, —I put five tons of Lime screenings on six acres of grass land after it was ploughed, and I can see to an inch where the Lime was put on, and at the time the Lime was being spread the wind blew the fine dust over the adjoining land, and on this, as well as the properly limed land, there i« a good crop, while on the non-limed there is not a single turnip.—Yours friily, DENNIS McKENDRY. Valetta, February Bth 1890,^ MR E. E. WRIGHT, Dear Sir,—ln answer to enquiries re 6 acres limed with 6 tons Lime,l am very well satisfied with result. In spite of heavy winds, which blew a lot of it away shortly after I put it on, and although there is not much difference m the wheat, the grass, which was sown down at rolling, shows a very marked difference against that which was not limed, both m the growth and the thickness, and it is my intention to do some more this autumn. Yours Truly, JOHN BOYLE. Longbeach, March 14fth, 1890. MR E. F. WRIGHT, Dear Sir, —For two years now I hare carried on. experiments m liming the land for fruit trees, and I am thoroughly satisfied with the results— making the trees healthier the fruit larger and keeping the blight m check. Yours Truly, F. STANDISH. Longbeach, May 17th, 1890. MR E. F. WRIGHT, Dear Sir,—l am very satisfied with the result of the Lime on the ground I had m potatoes. The crop was much better this year, when it was potatoes after potatoes, than it was the previous year, when it -was potatoes after grass, and the quality much superior.—Yours truly, HUGH OULLEN. Wakanui, May 20th, 1890. E. F. WRIGHT. Esq., Dear Sir, —I have pleasure m informing you that the most satisfac tory results have been obtained from the use of lime supplied by you last spring. The lime was applied as a top dressing on land intended for roots at the rate of 2 tons per acre on potatoes and carrots, and one ton on mangold land. The land had been well tilled previous to laying on the lime, and after spreading was well harrowed into the soil. Notwithstanding the fact that the season was most unfavorable for all root crops, I hare had a very fair crop ; more especially m the case of potatoes and carrots, which, m quality, are the best I have grown since coTing to the country. I am satisfied that any farmer having a little spare cash could not find a better investment for it than giving his paddock a dressing with lime. I intend this season to try the effect on grass land and also on turnips. I Remain Yours Sincerely, GEO. W. LEADLEY. Mount Somers, May 7th, 1890. MR WRIGHT Sir, —I uld not get anything to grow on my bit of ground,so I was determined to try your lime last winter and I gave it a good dose. I can now grow plenty of vegetables of all kinds. I planted a piece of ground 30ft by 40ft with potatoes and I got 6 bags of round potatoes out of it, and, strange t< say there was not a weed of any sort to be seen. I planted, another piece of ground which was rot limed with potatoes and they were not worth digging and the ground full of weeds and sorrel, so I recommend your lime highly for growing good crops. Yours truly, ROBERT JONES. Toi Toi, Longbeach, May 24 th 1890. MR E. F. WRIGHT, Dear Sir,—l have been trying to ;,tow potatoes for the last 8 years and I never could get more than 4 to 5 tons to the acre. Last season I was nduced to try lime.and have got more than -ouble what I have got m previous cars. Yours truly, R. B. LCJSCOMBE. Ashburton Racing Club, May 31st, 1890, E. F. WRIGHT, Esq., Dear Sir, —I am directed by my Committee to inform you of the result of the experimental use of your agricultural lime on the grass of the Ashburton Racecourse. A part of the racing track, part of the lawn and saddling paddock,were last season top dressed with lime at the rate of 2 tons to the acre. The parts so dressed now show a far superior turf to the undressed parts of the course, the sward being far closer and better grown Anyone wishing to see the effects of liming may see at a glance,on a visit to the course, olie great benefit effected, and considering that the last season h s been all against the full benefit being shewn;, the result is very marked. Yours faithfully, G. BISSETT, Sec. Styx Apple Company, Christchurch, May 24th, 1890. E. F. WRIGHT, Esq., Mount Somers, Dear Sir, —I have pleasure m stating that our Orchard has derived marked benefit from the dressing of 'Mount Somers Lime, which it received last year. I shall require some more lor a fresh plantation which we are mak ing m the course the winter. Yours faithfully, P. WILDING, Managing Director. New Zealand Loan and. Mercantile Agency Company, Christchurch, June 2nd, 1890. E. F. WRIGHT, Esq., Mount Somers, Dear Siu, —In reply to your enquiries as to the results of the lime j used by me at Buccleuch I can saiely say that I am quite satisfied that it is one j of the best fertilisers that can be used. The grass land was greatly improved I by it. Last year I dressed some- land that had been broken up for turnips, un fortunately the paddock sufferer! severely from the heavy nor-westers, so that I cannot say how it might have .^.cted. lam determined to use it more exten sively this year,and hope you will be able to supply me Avith from 60 to 100 tons.—Yours faithfully, H. T. WINTER. LIME AS A MANURE FOR TURNIPS. TO THE ED! (TOR " OTAGO DAILY TIMES. Sir, —Lime is well-known, to the farmer as being beneficial for pasture land and for grain crops, but it is not often applied to turnips, and as the re sult has been very successful, I have much pleasure m giving farmers the benefit of the experiment. I have had a strong impression for many years that much of the land south of Dunedin, and especially m S< rathland, would benefit by the use of lime, and we tried it several times on Edi andale with satisfactory results for grass and oats, but the price of the lime ar id the railway carriage made the use of it pro hibitory. Recently, however, both have been considerably reduced, although still high, and last spring we •. determined to give liming a trial on a larger scale han hitherto, the result oJ which is given m the following extract from the annual report of our Eden.ti ale manager :— " Last year we limed 200 a,ci es at a cost of £460 14s 6d. Lime cost £221 3s 4d, railage £163 13s lid, «a rting and spreading £75 13s 3d, clearing couch grass £36 13s 3d extra. This seems a heavy outlay, but there is such a magnificent crop of turnips after the lime that the cost will be repaid twice over this year, and then the.re is the permanent good the land will derive from the lime. Ten acres m the. pad 1 dock were left unlimedf with the result that avc haveno turnips there,although tb.ey had exactly the same labor, seed and bone dust. The ci.op after the lime is worth £5 an acre, and if we had used no lime it would not have paid the cost of the cultivation. The railway carriage is still too high on lime, and I hope to see it reduced." I may explain that the paddock is .situated near the Edendale railway station, and was considerably out of order through couch and other objection able grasses, and that we thought the best way of clearing it would be to grub out the couch grass as well as we could, and then lime and manure the ground well so as to. produce a good crop of turnips, Accordingly the ground was well worked, and 2 tons of lime and 3 cwt of bone dust applied. The turnips were sown partly m drills and partly broadcast, but 10 acres—an average of the land—-was left unlimed. The turnips on the drills and broad cast are a splendid ct»op ; but although the 10-acre patch got 3cwt of bones i :ere are almost no turnips. I may say, ho ever, that we have good crops m t her paddocks with out lime, but not equal to the limed ones. Next year I intend increasing the quantity of-lime and reducing the bone dust; but if the cost of the lime anr'i the railway carriage were reduced a little further we would use lime still raorf } largely. "Very few fanners can afford to expend £2 an acre for manuring their land although they may feel satisfied that it would pay well to do so, and I tl link the Railway Commissioners might see their way to carry agricultural lira'e at a nominal rate, especially as the railway has to bring so many empty timber trucks back to Southland past Milburn. Then the/ should also bear m roj.nd that the use of lime increases the crops by 15 to °0 bushels an acre, and the feeding capacity of turnips and grass m still greater proportion, the bulk of which increase would be carried by the railway ; and generally farmers would become more prosperous and benefit the whole community. We have only to look at what the Tokoinair.iro Plain was a few years ago and what it is now by the application of lime. Then it grew sorrel and Yorkshire fog— now it produces excellent crops of wheat and turnips and grass, which fattens instead of starves the stock.—-I am, etc., THOMAS BRYDONE. Duned n, June 10 Specia quotations forlarge orders. All communications to be addressed to th<» undersignedf ;E F. WRIGHT. >IOTJ.NI SOMERS



PHOTOGRAPHERS, 218, High Street, Christchurch LOW VITALITY. DR CHURCHILL'S Syrup of Hypophosphite of lime prescribed by the faculty for the cure of Consumption, Chronic Cough and General Debility. It contains two of the principal ingre dients necessary for building up the Human Frame, and which are considered deficient m the above complaints, viz., Phosphorus and Lime. It cannot be too highlyrecommended for Delicafc Childre Dr Churchill's Compound Syrup • HYPOPHOSPHITE3 Is real Brain Food, and m cases of Muscular and Nervous Exhaustion has acquired a world-wide reputation. Each bottle beara Dr Churchill's (signature Price, 4fr Prepared «nly by SWANN nHEMIST WANN VHEMIST, Pue Castiglione Paris . '-— u~L~T N' S M U L I N' S GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN* Warranteed 14 Carat. Price |9 (37s 6d) per doz. readily for $1 53 each. The best pen for the price ever made, m use everywhere and giving universal satisfaction, HULIN'S LETTER FILE Will hold 3000 letters alphabetically ar ranged. More than 5,000,000 m use. Price, m gross lots, 3.75 (6d) per doz. THE MOST POPULAR LETEER FILE EVER MADE. Order through Commission Houses. ~~£2o REWARD IN consequence of the amount of Poach ng going on m the Creeks on the. Lagmhor Estate, the above reward will be paid to anyone giving information that will lead to a conviction. From this date No One will be per -1 mitted to FISH m the Creeks on the Laghmhor Estate. DONALD MeLEAN Laghmor, Ist April, 1889. 'tinwaleTand mountlsomers RAILWAY. MOUNT SOatERS AND CAVE: (SHD ROYAL MAIL COACH. THE above Coach leaves Hood's hotel for Cavendish Railway Station every day, meeting each train. Passengers by morning train may pro ceed by coach to Alford Forest, thence to Methven m time for the last train for Christchurch, or may return m time for the last train for Ashburton. Parcelc and Orders will receive every attention Horses and Buggies on hire. JOHN HOOD THE DISTINGUISHED SPECIALIST BARRON GARDNER, M.8.5.A., "OROFESSOR of Natural Science, and I author of the following works :— " The Principles and Practice of Medical Botany," " The Rationalistic and Eclectic Treatment of Diseases," " Social Science," etc., has established the GARDNER ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Moray Place, Dunedin,andispe:rmanently established there for the effectual and , permanent cure of all forms of chroihic and complicated complaints, nervous flections and special diseases. CONSULTATION Personally, or by Letter, F*R E E ! ! The author has for the last thirty years directed his attention to the following classes of complaints :—Fits, epilepsy, or I falling sickness, which he can effectually and permanently cure ; rheumatism, gout, bronchitis, asthma, piles (inwardly or outwardly), ulcerated sore legs, nervous prostration, liver complaints, palpitation of the heart, dizziness, noises m the head and ears, loss of energy and appetite, hypochondria, female complaints, general debility, indigestion, flatulency, incapacity for study or business, sick headache, lassitude, torpidity, shortness of breath, trembling of the hands and limbs, im jp*ired nutrition, mental and physical depression, consumption (stages only), eruptions of the skin, impaired sight and memory, nervous fancies, impoverished blood, nervous debility m all its stages, premature decline ; and all morbid con ditions of the system, arising from whatever cause, treated upon eclectic and scientific principles. The author (whose life-long experience, practical method of treatment and pure medicines, ensure speedy and permanent cures m all chronic, nervous, and special troubles) may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill, confidence, and experience. A speedy and perfect life cure is guaran teed m all cases undertaken. Where doubt exists I frankly inform the sufferer. Inviolable confidence and certain relief are boons I offer to suffering humanity. It. jjs self-evident that a specialist paying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill, and physicians m regular practice all over the country knowing this, frequently recommend cases to THIS INSTITUTE, where every known appliance is resorted to., and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. On account of the great number of cases applying, the charges ar© kept low—but the important matter is to /secure the skill, and get a speedy and perfect life pure, Medicine^ forwarded free from ob^erva t on. All correspondence held sacked. Cal on, or address BARRON GARDNER. Consultation Daily, ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE, A few doors above the Palace Skating Rink.) MORAY PLACE, DUNEDIN. _____ 6 101 jf_J -1 "TO £} A PEE DAY t0 b di»JL "c&llb ma(*e by person of either sex, m their own localities, at . work for us. New business. All meet with wonderful success. Any one can do the work. Capital not required. We will start you. Outfit w,orth £1, mailed 5 free. The employment is particularly adapted to the region m which this publi cation circulates. Boys and girls earn nearly * much as men. Full particulars nd instructions mailed free. Now is the time —don't delay, but write to us a once. \ddress Stinson and Co., Potrtland, aine, United States'^



rWmiS UNIVERSAL MEDICINB IH a HOUSEHOLD nBQUISITK EVERY WHERE. THE PILLB Purify the Blood, irapart tone to the Ner»on» jysteia, andwt most powerfully yet soothinßlj on the LIVER AKI) BOWELS, Promoting Digestioa and AssiaiiJatioß, *nl endowing the whole bodily fraaoe witl- Strength and vigor, Nervous Headachei Tterablicgs, with I.?s:itude and Gener» Debility quickly yield to the potent force o thes? wall-known Pills, sad they a.re un rivalleo 'n theii efi&cscv m u.ll 1 SMALB COMPLAINTS, Removing all obstructions, skin bleairhei pimples and boils, better than any otW lamily medicine known, THE OINTMEWT HAS A WORLD. IDE REFUTATION It lieal? every k ,of Sore, XJldw asd Wound, more certainly than any other kriown salve. Its roarvellous penetrating pqirerr render it invaluable m all THROAT AND CHFST DISEASES. Curing Bronchi! Is, Quifflcys, aB«S Aslhu» ; , redacing Glandular Lumps, x clT .<itn? and healing Abscesses ant Fistulas, :\hd lo< illeviating !.h!» excruciatintT tortures 0! RHEUMATISM, GOUT, And Ncural^o it is unsaspassed. It fie** ?ai!s to remove S;:ur? and every species o* ski •lisesse. The Fills and Oinhr.pst: are manufacture it No. S, New Osim-d Plre"t Hate 533 Oxford street, Lorirloa), ami ,->, re sold liy al! vendors of Patent Lines thrr-ujj! (rif th Civilized WorW, Directians 'or use m rJmosS evfry langunce "*S" Purchasers should look 10 the I.abe ox I'd! and F-otccs. If me ari^r^ss an'- T K(r ORIZA "PERFUMERY, 207, Rue St. Honore, Paris, X E GRAND'S SPECIAL PRODUCTS y^j , Savon-Orizft (Oriza Soap)— From fcht for mule of Dr 0. Revell. The besfc soap for rendering the skin white and soft. Sweetly and refreshingly scented (rose, green and white). Savon-Oriza-Velonte, exquisitely per fumed for the toilet and baths. Savon-Oriza (Oriza Soap)~No. 2, extra fine, m boxes, 6 cakes. 12 exquisitt perfumes, No. 1. Oriza-Savon-Ineorore, superior quality rose tea, white heliotrope and white violet. Aqua-Oriza—New toilet water, refreshing to the skin. Oriza-Hay—A toilet water with the perfume of new mown h&y. Oriza-Aciduline—Toilet vinegar, aromatic and disinfectant, specially adapted for ladies' toilets. Oriza-Scotch-Lavender—-Sprigs of Scotch lavender flowers ; a rich toilet water. Eau -de - Cologne - Oriza — The high-lift toilet water. Oriza-Water—Concentrated and lasting. Extract of superior Xan-de-Colognt. Gouttes - Oriza - Dentifrice —An extract for preserving the teeth and gums m good health and preventing decay. Oriza-Dentaire, m paste or powder, for whitening the teeth without affecting the enamel. Ess - Oriza - et - Oriza-Lys—Perftimes for scenting linen and the handkerchief without staining. Oriza-Oil—Variously perfumed ; tot ren dering the hair soft and brilliant, and preventing it from falling off, Oriza-Laote (Oriza MUk>—An emulstvt lotion, refreshing tonic to the skin, remoying red spots and preventing wrinkles on the face. Creme Oriza (of Ninon de Lencios) —For producing ft beautiful "white com plexion with the clearness and velvety softness of youth. Orizaline-Colorante (the best hair dye)-— For instantaneously dyeing tht hair to any shade, and with no danger to health. In boxes, each with brashes comb, prospectus, and bottle; or m boxes, the bottle only withon accessories. Ess-Oriza-Ineolore Violette of c y, most exquisite perfume, quite a nosegay of violets. Ess-Oriea Suave white heliotrope Bon quet of the flower GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. KPPS'S'COCOA. BREAKFAST. BY a tboiough knowledge of the nutnta laws which govern the operations ,0 digestion and nutrition, and by t ctrefu application of the fine properties of Wtl selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided «a breakfast table? with a delicately fltvoir* beverage which may save v,s many nt*v doctoi's bills. It is by the judic'cus tij* much articles 0! diet that a constitution'^ b^ built up until strong enough t lesist eve enrlency to .'disease- Hundreds :f sub aladies are floating around as ready to attac wherever there is a neak point. We ma escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ouvselve well satisfied with gcod food and a pioperty acur^nerod trame.—An article m the Civ Sit vice Cr(t%f.:h Maxle simply witli bwiling watsro - milk •>'U ia by G-TO39rß,lab^*W; Jiv*— HOMdfrATIO OHfcM.'ST, 5 o>'> . ..ff, ENOMMD