INTERPROVICIAL

Auckland, September 19. A remittance man named John Hewit son cut his throat at Ngarugura, Bay of Islands last night. " Napier, September 19. At a meeting of his old election com mittee fco-nighfc Mr Ormond positively de clined to seek re-election. He said that he had sat m the house since IS6I with the exception of one Parliament and he felt that he was entitled to retire from public life. He had not come to this de cision without some feeling of regret, but nothing would induce him to again go through Avhat members of the House now had to endure. He regretted to say it, but it was absolutely true that only those who had sat for v long time m the House could realise its decadence. It used to be a great credit and honor to belong to the House. Members would v-■.<, speak without careful consideration, and an en dearourto inform themselves of all the bearings of the subject under discussion. Now all that was altered, and to sit m the House was a matter of endurance to any one who attempted to do his duty and to «cc useful legislation passed. He con sidered that the House had depreciated more rapidly since the passing of the Triennial Parliaments Act. He spoke at some length on the proceedings of last session, strongly condemning what he denounced as the waste of time and ob struction indulged m by a section of the Opposition. A motion was passed expressive of regret at Mr Ormond's decision and of appreciation of his past services to Napier and the colony. Mr Ormond's election committee have unanimously decided to support Mr G. H. Swan as a candidate for the Napier seat. Mr Swan has been mayor many years and a member of all the principal public bodies, Invekcargill, September 19. An inquest was held to-day on James Wilson Watt, sec»nd officer on the Waihora, who was knocked down the hold on the 9th inst., by a sling of oats. The jury found the occurrence was accidental and that the deceased died from internal injuries. _^____ —> _______

Latest Cable News.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

[per press association.]

(Received September 20, 10.30 a.m.) SHIPPING. London, September 18. Arrived — Persian Empire, from Wellington June 14, City of Madras, from Lyttelton June 11, Star of Erin, from Timaru May 24.

THE MARKETS.

The Bank of England returns, pub lished to-day, show the total reserve m notes and bullion to be £13,672,000. The proportion of reserve to liabilities is 44 per cent. Consols, 95£; New Zealand, four per cent, inscribed stock, 106; three and a half per cents, 95|. South Australian wheat 38s, market restricted; Victorian do 375, market restricted.; Few Zealand long-berried do 36s 6d, market quiet. £ugar, German beet, 14s, market flat? Java J6s nominal Three months bills ai-e quoted at 4 per cent, the market being firmer.

CRICKET

London, September 19. The match proceeding at Manchester is against All England, and not against Lancashire. It was* Arranged to take the place of the game wlrich^ was abandoned m consequence of rain m August. The Australians are all out for 234—Barrett 97, Murdoch 57. All England have lost one wicket for 10.

OBITUARY.

Dion Boucicault, the well-known actor and dramatist.

FOUNDERING OF A WOOL VESSEL: 500 LIVES LOST.

Hong Kong, September 19. The Turkish ironclad Ertogoul is reported to have foundered oft* the coast of Japan, with a loss of 500 lives.

THE SLAVE TRADE.

Berlin September 19. * The " Reichspzeiger " says it is un safe at present to abolish domestic slavery m German Africa, but that slave trading and export of slaves will be prohibited.

AUSTRALIAN

(Received Sept. 20, 10.40 a.m.) DISCOVERY OF A RICH GOLD FIELD. Sydney. September 20, A. great alluvial rush has set m to Peak Hill, thirty miles from Dubbo. Very rich gold has been found, and hundreds are arriving on the field daily. Old miners declare it is the best field ever seen m iNew South "Wales. The authorities deprecate a rash until the value of the find has been thoroughly proved. Pieces of gold weighing an ounce and a half, and smaller specimens have been picked out of hundreds of claims.

SHIPPING COAL EXPORT.

Over twelve thousand tons of coal have been exported from Newcastle this week.

SPORTING.

Mr Wallace has purchased Mega phone for £3000.

failed—Ellen Donan for Kaipara. Hobart, September 20. Safted—Rebecca, for New Zealand DRAINAGE OF MELBOURNE. Melbourne, September 20. Mr Mameerglis' report on the drain ajje of Melbourne estimates the cost at five and a half mUJions. GOLD RUSH. Many Victorian miners have caught the gold fever, and are preparing to leaTe for Peak Hill. THE CABLES. The Eastern Extension Company have received information that a dupli cate cable of large carrying capacity will be laid between P.enang and Madras with a view of increased traffic due to the reduction m cable rates to Australia. The duplication will cost a quarter of a million.

Labor Questions.

[pee press association] London, September 18. The Unionist leaders fear that the total subscriptions m aid of the Aus tralian strikers will not exceed £12,000 or £10,000. The London compositors have voted £250. Sydney, September 19. The removal of wool from Darling Harbor to the wool stores m Circular Quay led to uproarious scenes this morning. Several trollies, laden with wool, and guarded by a force of mounted police and special constables were surrounded by fully three thou sand strikers. Stones were fre?ly j used, and a number of windows m houses and shops m George street were smashed. While attempting the arrest of one of the rioters a piece of blue road metal was thrown at the con stable. The missile missed its mark, and struck a member of the Union a terrible blow on the head. The man was so seriously injured that his re moval to the Hospital was considered advisable. The news of the row rapidly spread, and consequently the crowd increased every moment. On reaching Circular Quay the disturb ance had become so serious that the Riot Act was read and the mounted police charged the mob. A scene of wildest confusion ensued, and one or two men were driven into the sea but fortunately rescued. Special constables poured m from all parts of the city and eventually the strikers were driven back and the wool unloaded. There were numberless broken heads and several of the police received nasty cuts and bruises. The wool trollies, against which the demonstration was made, were being driven by several prominent wool merchants who had adopted this course of carrying on their business owing to the carters having gone out on strike. It is estimated that there were fully 10,000 people on Circular Quay during the height of the distui'bance. Seven arrests have been made for breaches of the peace. There is great excitement throughout the city, and a feeling of uneasiness prevails. The Hon. W. McMillan, Colonial Treasurer, replying to a deputation of citizens who waited upon him imme diately after the riot had been quelled, said that the Government had been prepared all along for whatever might eventuate, but things had now arrived at a definite stage; m fact kind of self-made revolutionary govern nient had been set up. It would, therefore, be necessary for the Govern ment to take such steps as would secure individual liberty. The situa tion, he admitted, could not be more grave than it was at present, and he assured the deputation that the Govern ment were prepared to take even the most extreme steps for the purpose of maintaining order. i Later. Over twenty arrests took place to day m connection with the riots. The southern, western, and a few of the northern mine owners are making determined efforts to work the mines by free laboi*. The labour defence committee have telegraphed to eleven unions iv Aus tralia instructing the shearers, carters, and laborers to cease work after "Wednesday at all hazards.

Auckland, September 19. The miners m the Kamo Company's mine were called out to-day owing to the Clansman, one of the Northern Company's steamers, having been supplied with coal from Kamo. The Tramway management having recently dismissed several of their employees, a movement is on foot to provide employment for them s and a co operative Tram and 'Bus Company is to be established. A telegram has been sent to Duuedin, asking prices for six cars and busses. Wellington, September 19. A fireman assaulted Mr Pope, mate of the Huia, this afternoon, striking and kicking him. He was immediately arrested. , . The Shaw-Savili Company intend m future to convey a body of laborers from port to port, to prevent their steamers, being stuck up. The charge of assault preferred against Robert S. Allen, m connection with the unfortunate accident to the man William Henrj Jerrard, when the latter was knocked down the hold of the steamer Australia on Thursday week, was further investigated at the Magistrate's Court this afternoon, The evidence called supported Allen's statement that he was first attacked, and the case was dismissed, the Magistrate leaving it optional for Jerrard (m event of his recovery) t>Q take further proceedings ijf desired. The charge against the man Shaw, for assaulting H. JHelder, a special constable, on Saturday night last, was dismissed, the evidence being conflicting, Amongst many resolutions moved at the weekly meeting of the Trades Council, was one that Mr £>. P. Fisher should be called upon to sever his connection with that body or with the Maritime Council. A long discussion ensued, and eventually an amendimout appointing a committee to define his duties op secretary of the Trades Council was carried, Ohbxstohuroh, September 19. One hundred and sixty-eight non- Unionists worked at Lyttelton tins morning. The Rotokino completed load ing and feft during the forenoon for Picton, where sfa completes loading for an Australian port. Th.p Tonganro ih landing a general cargo. Tho Ppric was engaged during the forenoon m taking to the balance of her coal and cargo. All sailing ships are being worked. lhe labor party are hourly expecting word from head-quarters £o the effect that a conference luvs been arranged by Wjnch a settlement can be arrived at, Masters generally m connection w*th th© strike are very quiet, *»«! not nearly so many men on strike ace to be mm standing about the corners or.on the wharves,

Latest Telegrams.

Wellington, September 20. The roil of membership of the Ship masters' Association now numbers 106. The Murray, with a nonunion crew, arrived from Nelson this morning; For the six vacancies on board her, theta were forty applicants, mostly thoroughly eompefcenf nien.

Corn Exchange Report.

The Allowing is the Corn Exchange Report for fcl?e week ending * rulay, -Sep tember 19th:— It is an unpleasant ta#k to have again to record an unsatisfactory ff»/ b jj market. Produce of all k*i*>» di^fiult, to place, <wJ»de markets are all n?ore or less full, and prices are also unsatjs. factory. Wheat is B.HU- feken for slupn^t to United Kingdon ai questions, hut local demand is somewhat'limited, W?. »o improvement m price ;can be noted, heavy soiU fur i»uipuit>nt we iv uliglitly

THE ABHBUBTON GITABDIAN, SATUBBaY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1890.



W MEAT. WHEAT. WHEiiT C ASH BUY ER S ROL LI T & CO., '...'. CANTERBURY MILLS, ASH M II H T ()■•>•; A -Rjfl still prompt Ca.«,h Bnyor?< of Prime Milling Wlk^s nt liiyhwt :imvl<et rates .LOl. Flour, Bran and Sharps always on hand. Giiftin^ byp.-Uoiit lluilor pri6ceHß one on the shortesfe notice. GEORGE JAMESON ASHKUBTON AND RAKAIA JHAS FOR SALE FOLLOWING tfAKM SEEDS * RED AND W-HITE CLOVEH V ■,'• 'COW GRASS AND ALSYKE ' ■" i; , RYE GRASS-COCKSFOOT [ETC]] 15TCJ ..■ ' , WE HAVE ALSO IN STOCK,— ■/■■TURNIP SEEDS ■ Sj tcial uttrntiori is paid to tl>e SEED DEPARTMENT, and none but those of, the best quality and description arc imported Station-holders and .banners cvn always rely on getting-the newest seed obtainablej ARTIFIGIAr^TiMf.AL^mEV i •— :o: 1"T HAVE'FORTSALE m Large or Small quantities :— GUANO SUPERPHOSPHATE HIGH-CLASS SUPERPHOSPHATE DISSOLVED BONES POTATO^ MANURE BONE|DUST ANIMAL GUANO GEORGE JAMESON, ASHBURTON AND RAKAIA 8 155 NOW'S THE TIME TO USE KED WOOD'S SCALY BLIGHT SPECIFIC D.THOMAS. !™~~ . MI CLX)YJMB~~ FOR THE SEASON HAVE JUST COME TO HAND, Per Ship "Nelson. THEY AEE Al IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRICE, THEY ARE HURBT and SONS, op LONDON OHOICEST SEEDS, INSPECTION INVITED. SAMPLESTUPPLIED D/THQMAS, ASHBURTON, D. THOMAS (Lace of Matson, Cox and 00. AUCTIONEER, LAND, INSURANCE, and ESTATE A^ENT, VALUATOR, WOOL and GRAIN BROKER, ASHRU R T 0 N T* OANS"Negotiated. AVeekly Sales of Live Stock ; Tiuwald and Ashburton. alternately. Fortnightly Sales of Sheepskins, Fat, and Hides on FRIDAYS.. 1L . ... Sales of Wool throughout the Season, Grain bought and sold on .Commission. Clearing Saxes as per arrangement LOU DON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. "T~ have been appointed Ageiit for the above Company and am now prepared JL fttake risks: onißuildings, and' Growing Cropt|at current races. WOOL. WOOL. WOOL TAITTERSALL'S/ WEST |STREET, ASHBURTON IVM Prepared to make LIBKRAI CASH ADVANCES against the (>n>ff Clip of WOOL, placed mmy hand for SALE m Ashburtonjor Shipment Eng nd. '.WOOLPACKS. TWINE, OILF;.RABBLE &c. SUPPLIED! ASHBURTOKJ



CLOVERS. CLOVERS. (ILOVf?^ ; I 17 E ARE LANDING, ex "{Nelson ami ex " Carrie L. Tyler. 1 I* ED GLOVER, WHITE CLOVER, COWGRASS, ALSIKE, TIMOTHY, etc., etc. ALL OF CHOICEST QU A LITf, ■ , For which we are nowjßoqJdng prdcru at LOWEST CURRENT RATES -T\7 E HAVE ALSO FOR SALE . ; MACHINE - DRESSED RYEGR ASS anu COCKSFOOT. / FRIEDL4KDER BROS. HAVING purchased IJie TIMBER BUSINESS of Mr John G. Re^tkl* we have amalgamated the name with our Business m East Street, where »»oth will be carried on conjointly. Our Clients can rely on receiving the full advantage of this change, as we intend, as heretofore, supplying their demands m a most liberal ami satisfactory manner. ■ :. We liHTe m Stock large quantities of every kind of BUILDING MATERIALS, and all orders entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. ; NOW LANDING :—A line of splendid WHITE PINE FLOORING and MATCHLINING. NEWCASTLE and MOUNT SOMERS COAL ON SALE. W. H. Collins and Co. TIMBER AND COAL MERCHANTS, \ -ASHBTXR/TOlSr. EXTENSION OF PREMISES .A..T "The Corner." W- 11. COLLIER T"f AS pleasure m announcing the opening of a NEW MILLINERY SHOWROOM by the addition to the premises of the adjacent shop. The Department is placed under the charge of a First-class Milliner (Miss Le Mkkcier) from Cbristchurch. THE NEWEST STYLES In MILLINERY, FLOWERS, and also SPRING GOODS generally are now showing. ! CUSTOMERS may rely on the best style combined with the most reasonable charges. • W. H. COLLIER, [ "THE CORNER." -rv^-l i jSu^^^J WATCH and-CLOCK JttODt, T^SJJ2 1 MAKER, JEWELLER, <S»c "M"nT»Y»€n? 1113111 East Street, Murray IP^I a aw ton A LARGE and Varied Assortment of New Jewellery, Plate &c. A magnificent Stock of Watches and Clocks, at prices ranging from a few shillings to £30. Every Watch or Clock sold will be guaranteed. I make a special line o | High Class English" Watohea. . Well appointed Worshops under my personal superintendence assures all work beintr turned out promptly and m first-class condition, being turnea oui> p E^RY THING SOLD WARRANTED u1 Qo^rici CJ. Thornton Dudley, Reliable seeub, LAND, ESTATE AND STOCK AGENT 161 Hereford Street, Christchurch 11 I have sums of «*» ney to lend on good _ , , , . security at low rates of interest. Several G- Er s KTc so ct for saie ot Lw- Genuine Garden Seeds at J. SEALY &C°'S" FISHING SEASON, 1890 91. Genuine Flower Seeds at J. SEALY & CO.'S. FISHING TACKLE. Blue Prussian Pea^? at J. SEALY & fj CO.'S. 'ID 1^ Golden Tares at J, SEALY & CO.'S. Hi 0K New Turnip Seecs at J. SEALY & lOQfl Np jA lOQI „ , , T cvatv t,ms TUST arrived, ex "DORIC "from best Farm Seeds at J. SEALY & CO. b. J Enf?Hshh ' and Americail Manufoc- , turers a large and well assorted stock of all Fishing requisites. ■Xt x. l n ,„„„,„,, ri rt 'a fliniVo Rods, Lines, Reels, Minnows, Fiies, Gaff Nnnp but CiVRTEE ANl> v»O. S CllOlce tt i • t 111 ix 1 1 i\ one uuk yjsviMVK. /v. Hooks, single, double and treble, Seeds m stock. Mountings, assorted Hooks; Waterproof Stockings, India Rubbercrack- T QTPATY CO proof Gum J. OJDj.'VJuI Kj\l. Boots, water- ____. _— —— proof Fish \J ■* i\(L» JtS l"b* J V/Jl\ -n?-. 1 In s;reat variety, including latest pat terns. Every article of the^ season at _ _ a rp lowest prices. C H E M 1 b 1, Fishing Licenses can now be obtained from me. ALSO.—New Stock of CRICKETING EAST STREET and TENNIS MATERIALS. W. ZANDER, A S H B U R T O IST. Direct Importer Fishing Tackle. I Tobbacconist and Fancy Goods. I Ladies and Gentlemen's Hairdressing ptWOHIMSBIW- 9t3°SSanl°°n CODGHS, COLDS, ""^""*"'"^"^"^^ RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASE, £]_ *O £^ ™ »^^ NJ) either sex' m their own localities, at work for us. New business. All meet with Other Minor Ailments ! wonderful success. Any one can do the work. Capita 1 not required. We will _ . start you. Outfit worth £1 mailed free. The employment is particularly apapted -|-v T~% f\{~\~T7~ 171 9GJ to the region m which this publication J^JrYtl^_^J|\_jQjj circulates. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Full particulars and ma a VrniTT>TT TnTtc ', t>ttt« structions mailed free. Now is the time AMIBILIOUS PILLb, _ don , t delay? buL to ug once 1a p fl » Ti M Address —Smnson and Co., Portland is rer vox, aine} Are the best all round Family Medioiu



Public- Nfrttbas • ..'■ ■■• ! TpIRST Meeting will be held on the Jj Ashburton Racecource on OCTOBER 16th, 1890. Nominations Close, FRIDAY, Sept. 20, at 9 p.m.. at Club Room, Central Hotel. For Proyra.nme, etc., Apply JNO, J. C QUANE, 91-83 ,■ > , , ' Srcri't.r/y. .' ASHBURTON AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL Horse Parade WILL be held .it the ASHBURTON COUNTYSAI.EYARDS on SATURDAY, 4th OCTOBER, 1890, at 10.30 a.m. Brood Mares may also be entered. Entries : bullions, 5s ; Mares,.' 2b 6d, j close with the undersigned on TUESDAY, September 30th, at 5 p.m. I Admission to grounds, Is. Meirbers free. JNO. J. C. QUANE, 9§95 Secretary. MOUNT SOMERS COAL JS(jS PER TON AT any Railway Station between RAKAIA and RANGITATA by the Truck Load. THIS COAL IS QUITE EQUAL TO KAITANGATA AND HALF THE PRICE. E. F. WEIGHT. 75 ■'■/■' Wm. SPARROW TAILOK AND MEN'S MERGE R. EAST STREET. STEPHENS BTOS MARKET HOUSE. AS coming events cast their shadows before, and knowing this to be the case, we have just landed a nice''assort ment of DAIRYING UTENSILS, in cluding MILK SKIMMERS, MILK STRAINERS, MILK BUCKETS, BUTTER PATS, BUTTER PRINTS, MILK PANS, CHURNS, &c, &c. In Household Requisites We have Saucepans, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Tubs, Buckets, Baths, Clocks* Watches, &c., &c. arAJRTT^N TOOXiS- Spades, Forks, Rakes, Hoes (American and Dutch), Spade Handles, Fork Handles, Rake Handles, and a large variety of other goods m every-day use, such as BRUSHES Scrub, Shoe, Blacklead. | BROOMS Hair, Bass, Cane, Corn, &c. ALL OREERS. by Post or otherwise, executed at once, aft lelivered promptly Customers m town waited upon if re quested. Every effort to give GOOD VALUE and satisfaction. STEPHENS BROS, MARKET HOUSE, ASHBURTO N* SPBING HAS again come upon us, and find MITCHELL «fc TURNER ready with a choice and varied selection of New GOODS m every way Hiiifcable to the Season, and the alterations and enlarge ment of their premises now give every opportunity for full inspection of their Hew Prints, New Dress Goods, New Costumes. SEE OUR WINDOWS. Mew Boots and Shoes. MITCHELL & TURNER KAIAPdI HOUSE, i TANCRBD STREET.



better demand, whilst feed sorts are dormant. Leans and peas, a few lines" of Hie former, for shipment, have changed hands; m peas the transactions have been limited, to Blue Prussians and a few Reed lines. Grass seed : the dry weather is probably interfering with the demand for Spring sowing, which should now be at its height, and the falling off m the^ de mand is noticeable but prices remain firm, owing to stocks being remarkably low. Potatoes: the market presents a very sisd appearance, to those holding heavy stocks the only chance being a demand later «r\, when freights may be obtainable by tic Australian colonies at reasonable ratlin, ifc is clear that the condition of the market m New Zealand which has hitherto been ruled from Canterbury and Oamaru is no longer limited to these places, as our North Island customers are now being supplied from sources nearer home. Dairy Produce : we are glad to notice the provision making by the Lyttelton Harbor Board for cool storage m port, this should enable our country friends to be sure that their dairy produce is not spoiled whilst awaiting shipment. Our quotations are as follows :— Wheat.—Tuscan 3s 6d ; pearl 3a 4d ; | Hunters 3s 3d. . Oats.—Milling Is 7d ; short heavy feed ! Is 5d to Is 6d ; inferior and long Is 3d to I Is 4d. Barley.—Prime malting 3s 3d : feed Is 6d to Is 9d. Beans.—2s 6d. Peas.—Prussian blues hand threshed, 3s to 3s 3d ; feed sorts 2s 4d to 2s Gd. Grass Seed.—Rye grass, machine dressed, 5s to 5s (id ; cocksfoot 4jd to 4|d. Potatoes.—Der wonts ."Os at country stations within a radius of twelve miles. The above quotations are those paid to farmers for delivery f.o.b. Lyttelton, sacks extra, (potatoes excepted). MR P. THOMAS DESIRABLE FARM NEAR CHERTSEY, CONTAINING 1532 ACRES. MR D. THOMAS has received in structions to Sell by Public Auction AT TATTERSALLS, West Street, Ashburton, on SATURDAY, 27th SEPTEMBER, 1890. At 12 o'clock, All that block of land situated near Chertsey, and occupied by Mrs Peebles, being— R.S. 26934, containing 532"acres more or less). The land is of good quality, thoroughly fenced and sub-divided. Plenty of water. Im provements very complete, and, being m a good position, ought to ; be worth the attention of any one on the look out for a profitable in vestment. Terms at sale. D. THOMAS, 9+66 Auctioneer. forTsale privately. •"pHE following Draught Stalliqns YOUNG NEW STYLE, by New Style out of Dolly, by GLENROY. BANKER'S HERO, three yews old by Springbank out of Bloss, by Young Hero (imp). MARQUIS, five years old, by Young Clyde (imp.) out of full sister to GLENROY. For terms and particulars apply 9*105 D. THOMAS. HORSE PArTd E, ASHBURTON. SATUBDAY, 4th OCTOBER 18 9 0. MR D. THOMAS has received instructions from Mr Daniel McKendry to sell by auction at Bullock's Arcade, immediately after the Parade, on |SATURDAY, 4th OCTOBER, 1890, At half-past 2 p.m. His *"three-year-old Draught Stallion " YOUNG "NEW STYLE" by New Style out of Dolly by Glenroy. First PRIZE two-year-old at Ashburton Show last year. A good sort, sound, well grown with plenty of quality. ALSO, I have been instructed by Mr Robert Clark, Tinwald, to sell at the same time and place. His three-year-old Draught Stallion, "BANKER HERO " by Spring bank, dam Bloss, Springbank by Holmes' Banker (imp.) dam Farmer's Lass by Muir Lad (imp) g.d. Darby Briton (imp). Bloss by Young Hero (imp) dam Blos som by Lincolnshire Hero (imp.) g.d. Rose by Matchless. Terms at sale. Sale at 2.3® p.m. D. THOMAS, 9§lOo Auctioneer. FORSALIS PRIVATELY" QAAA Crossbred HOGGETS f\f)C\ Crossbred HOGGETS Apply 9tlOß P- THOMAS. I "sheepskhTsaleT" MY NEXT Sale of Skins by auction will be held on FRIDAY NEXT at my Ashburfcon Stores. 9§115 GEO, JAMESON. FUNERAL NOTICE, THE friends of Mr Maurice Peryer are respectfully informed that the funeral of his late beloyed son, Jame,s Lynder, will move from the residence of Mr James Taylor, Treyorton, at 1 p'clock. on SUNDAY, 21st mat., for the Aahbur. ton. Cemetery. BAKER BROS,, 9 W Undertakers. rpHE Annual General Meeting of the _L Fiemington Cheese, Bacon, and Butter Factory Company, Limited, will be held on SATURDAY, October 4th, at 7 p.m. 1 J. C. N. GRIGG, 9§104 Chairman. X OST, between Tinwald and Ashbur- JLi ton, a Leather Purse containing a {M^.all sum of money. Finder rewarded fc " id 1-" —---——ffi o9 Primitive Methodist j CHURCH. FAREWELL to Rev J. Boothrotd. TEA AND SACRED CONCERT Iff THE SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS ON . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1! TJ.OKETS for Tea and Concert, Is6dj



As the wheel of time has again usherei i» the busy spring, and to be prepared to supply the requirements of Nature and of their numerous patrons, Messrs S. Scaly and (Jo. have completed their selection of seeds, which are of the choicest samples obtainable, and which include clovers, turnips, man golds, carrots, rape, perennial ryegrass, cocksfoot, elephant gwede, garden and flower seeds m endless variety, and. garden requi sites of every description. For the convex nience of patrona who cannot make their purchases during the day the pi'cnjises will be open to uiae p.m. esa Saturday eywnings pa and after the 16th August.— (Advt.)