ARRIVAL OF 'FRISCO MAIL

(PIB EBBSS ABBOCIAXIOJC.) Auckland, FebtnatyS. Arrived, thia morniog, s.s. Alameda, from San Francisco. SUMMARY. San Fbancisco, Jan. 3.—Mrs J. Browne Potter, actreßs, sailed from London to Australia to fulfil engagements with Messrs Williamson, Musgrove, and Garner* The Town Council of Dublin voted - down by * large majority the resolution invitiDg the Qaeen to that city. In a row at the Pelican Club, on January 8, Lord Mandeville was badly " pommelled by Mitchell, the pugilist. Queen Victoria baa gone to Hamburg. ; She ia Buffering from rheumatism. ■ A petroleum ship canght fire at Snnder land on January 8 and waa burned with three other vessels. Sir Charles Russell nat been retained to watch the proceedings in the Cleveland street acandal oaee on behalf of Prinoe ; .Albert Victor , J The Boy F, Byn, Queen's chaplain and , ch»plain of the Houße of Commons, levanted on Jannary 2 owing to turf debts. . Mr $Ual stone will shortly publish a : critical review of Tennyson's poems 1 :'Amy Sherwin, the Australian aingar, /made a successful debut at Berlin on January 4. . .. . , .••'■V Tht health of the Czar of Bußsia is ' reported to bo critical. It is supposed that he is suffering from the effects of poiaoaed food. ' The Cckrina is about to become a mother. , x Aa epidemic c :iod "La Grippe" is '".prevailing in Europe and Amorion in the shape of'a sudden and acute catarrh. The fugitives from Engl&nd, on account : of the Cleveland street scandal, now ■ number sixty. Uonsually tempestuous weather has '"' been experienced all over tbe United States. A train with fifty tono of postal ' matter was dltobed and burned at Sydaey, Nebraifc>i on JaWary 9 Fortunately, the Australian overland mall escaped by the delay of the Atlantic steamer. 'The Boston Merchants Association '■ adopted, on January 7, resolutions favor• loff the free admission of woo). Bloody /lots had taken place in tbe Southern States between the whites and bUek*. v ... " Msttanln BrazllShtd become settled, bat there wai previously more fighting and bloodshed thain reported. It Is (Uated that Gilbert and Sulilr*n :I»ave qnarrelled about the !'Gon&>liue" 'Ccmpaßy^that weut to America and have did:lved purtnersh p. It is reporte-J that ''" BaUlVtn had mide (^ve»turee to Eocene Field, of Chicago, to tak* Gllbertß piaoa. The frlendaof Mrs May brick are m»k- Ingreneired efforts for herrdoate. Tbey olaloi to have newly discovered evidetoe, Tbris Oobk, the aeulor member of tbe >weU known excursion agency firm, died at Thorney croft on J«n. 3. The formal betbiothal of Ptinoess, Mary efTeckkas been arranged to take pkoe after Easter. The Court of St James will wear rnourn ■log for three weeks for tbe late Empresa Tbnrest of Brszll. ; The Queen Bent Prince Fenry of Buttbnburg abroad for leieona wh chare said to be of a domestic nature. She subsequently iorgave and reoal'ed h m. The Qermtn Government has decided ( on further armament and the Spandau con factoriei are rold^ night and day, Premier Tirard has cent a circular letter to the Chambers of Commerce thronrhout Frenoe asking those bodies if they would eupport a Bill giving women engaged in any trade tbe right to vote f.t elections for jedges of commercial tribunals. Miss Sterling entered a o*ge of lions at Bez'ere*, on Jannary 7, supposing that jibe animals weie hypnotized »nd hatmleu, »nd but for the interferonce of the lion tamer she would have been torn to pieces. As it was flbe was badly lacerated. She made a second ntteropt a few days after! and tbe Hoo instated still more serious j lojmy and one ot her lower limbs bad to ' be amputated. ' Bvldence wsa discovered recently oon neeting Oigs Gouts Obareaiks, a youpg and beautiful girl, with a Nihilist plot at j Warsaw to assassinate the Czar. The chief of police attempted to arrest her on January 10>b wben sbe shot him dead and blew out her own brains.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

[lT BLtCTBIO HtEOBAFH COPYRIGHT. J (rWR FftXSS ASSOCIATION.) < (Received February 5, noon. ' FATAL FIRE. Boston. February 4 It is feared that ten persons perished in abuiJding destroyed by fire in this city.

FEDERATION

QiTSBio, February 4. The Canadian Imperial Federation League have passed a resolution ex pressing sympathy with the movement lor the federation of Australia. They also urge the formation of a league to hold a periodical conference of repre sentatives from ail parts of the Empire, j

SOCIALIST RIOT.

Berlin February 4; DariDg a socialist riot at Stossfurtb, Saxony, four of the rioters wsre wounded and one killed. Many of the police engaged in suppressing the disturbance were stabbed

(Rooelred February 5, 2 p.m.)

A PANIC.

Mjiboubhe, February' 5. There was almost a panic in the min ing market yesterday. Broken Hiil Proprietary shares fell to but have recovered to It is supposed the drop was caused by the fact that last week's output fell below the average. There is nothing to warrant al&rm.

THE WEATHER.

Intense heat still prevails.

AN EXTRAORDINARY DIS CLOSURE.

An actuarial investigation into the affairs of the Premier Permanent Building and Investment Society, -which recently closed its doors, dis closes an extraordinary state of things. During three years loan amounting to a million and a half were issued, and as an example of how these were granted, it may be stated that one person borrowed being already responsible for five previous loans, amounting to and not one of which had been paid.

NEGLECTED WIVES

(New York « World.") The youag buaband at Aehbury Park, who has lost his 1 wife through the ofd fault of leaving hat entertainment to other men, deserves at lent a part of his shame and misery. ; The husband and pnrtloularly the yonng husband—who ' fiada move solaoa at his desk than la hla wife's company, 1 or who leaves her to find diversion as she may In the gaieties of summer resort promis cuous pleaaare seektog, while he plays billiards 01 poke? with his cronies, may expeot to be scandalised unless his wife is 1 altogether too good for him—aa she generally Is. The ways and the honest art which won a wife will always keep her if she la worth keeping. The husband who cannot pay hie wife more delicate and acceptable attentions, more agreeable compliments, and finer courtesies, than any of the would-be flirts who stek to flatter her, may not deserve to lose her love, bat be ought at least to make an effort to please, which no true wife ever fails to recognise and appreciate. Chief among the conjugal duties is that of protection to a wife. It is Belf-protec tion as well. And apparently by negleoting it the ' bright and rising young lawyer* at Ashbury Park, that resort of the truly good, has come to grief. —. i

A PICTURESQUE SCENE.

« ' , J A London correspondent of the Bradford " Observer Budget" was dining the other night at the officer's mess at the Tower, and was privileged to witness a scene not included in the programme of an ordinary visit to that place. It was the dramatic and picturesque business of the sentry oa guard challenging the chief worder who was carrying the keys ,of the Tower to the Governor. This happens every night as the clock stnkes eleven, and has happened every night at the same hour back to the days of the Plantagenets. , The scene takes,place before the gate of the Bloody Tower, immediately facing the Traitor's Gate, through which Sir Thomas More marched on his way back to the condemned cell, the reversed axe • carried before him being the sign of his sentence. From a little poitico on the right side of the Bloody Tower the sentry turns out and stands on guard. From the Traitor's Gate there presently appear two or three men, one dressed in a scarlet robe and carrying: a lighted lantern. ■ ' ■ ''' The sentry, bringing his t- fie with a" sharp qlick to his shoulder, calls out •' Halt ! who goes there ? " The man in the scarlet gown answers, ".The keys." ' «' Whose keys ? " says the stern sentry. " " Queen Victoria's keys." Pass Queen Victoria's keys," says the mollified sentry, and the warder moves on a pace. Then he halts, and, holding up his lantern, cries aloud, "God b ess Queen Victoria ! " The sentry presents arms, the men with the chief warder chant •• Amen " three times, and thewarder resumes his journey, carrying the kejs to the Governor of the Tower. About this time all the theatres in London are reaching, or have passed, the climax of their dramatic pieces. But there is nothing in London, probably nothing in the world, so finely dramatic as this relic of old -English history, played here night after night with only tue grim walls of the Tower looking on. Centuries ago this yery gateway heard the same challenge, " Whose keys ?" only the answer was, " King Stephen's keys," or " Henry the Third's keys," down to Eliza beth, and through the mediocrity of the Georges.

THE MARKETS

t (FBR FBES3 ASSOOIAriOX.) (Heoeived February 5, noon.) London. February 4. The market for wool is depressed and inactive. Crossbred is firm at November closing rates, but merino is quoted at from 5 to 7j^ per cent lower. A quantity has been sold below Australian prices. (Received February 5, 1.50 p.m.) Sydney, February 5 Wheat—chick 2s 8d to 2s lOd ; milling 8s 5d to 3s 7d ; oats feeding 2s to 2s 2d ; milling 2s 3d ; maize, New Zealand, 3s 3d ; barley, Cape, 2s 6d to 2b 8d; English 4s 6d, nominal; bran7^d; pollard, 8d; peas, Prussian, 4s 9d, nominal; potatoes, £3 8s to £3 10s ; onions, £4 10s to £5 ; butter, dairy, 6d to 8d; factory 8d to 9d; cheese, local, 4d to 6d; bacon, machine, 7|d; hand cured, IBd ; New Zealand, 9d. to 9^d ; hams, New Zealand, lid to ll|d, dull. Mjilboubhb, February 5. Wheat—New, is in strong demand •t Ss 7d, without sellers, old 8s 9d ; flour, new, stone £8 $ roller, £8 15s upwards; old, ten shillings higher; oats, Calcutta, 2s 2d • Danish, 2s 7£d ; Victorian, 2s lO^d ; New Zealand, 3s Id ; maize, 3s lid ; bran, ll|d ; peas, 3s o|d ; sugar, Mauritius, £24 10s. ! Adelaide, February. 5. Wheat shipping, 3s 7d, flour, stone made to £8 15s ; roller, £9 10 ; oats, New Zealand, & 2d to 3s 3d; bran, 7£<l; pollard, Bd. ; '

MAGISTERIAL.

! ASHBURTON— WEDNEDAY, [Before Meosra R, Aloorn, D. Williamson, and She* L.wlor J.P'b,] INDKOBHT EXPOSUBE. leaao Tweedy was charged with having Indecently exposed himself In East Street on Tuesday afternoon. The evidence of several wltn«Bses showed tho case to be a very bad one. The aoouaed, who pleaded drink as his exeose, was ordered to be imprisoned for six months with hard labor. AIXEdED lAHCBNY. James K'ng was charged with having stolen a silver watch : and obaln of the value of £10, the property of Edward Barks. The following evidence was ad dacsd:—Edward Barke, alaboier working for Mr John Holmes, near Mathven, said that be otme to Ashburton on January 28. He missed the, train tho next day, and pat op at the Royal. He saw the accused about the hotel, and in answer to him told him that he was going to walk back to Meihven, Accused then recommended him to lie down and have a sleep for a couple of noun, and witness was ultimately induced to, lie down in the tiote adjalniog the hots), where •ceased said that he slept, Witness went to sleep and when he woke op he found that his watob and ohoin had disappeared. Ho asked accused what J- Ifl had dona with the watch ; bu.t accused denied any knowledge of (t. Witness threatened to ettangle accused If he did not return the watch, bar thought better of this and waited till he bbw a constable—o, Pbyßiok said that on Satur day last aocosed offered him a natch snd chain. Witness offered him & ponnd, bat he would not take leas than three pounds. Witness gays Mm three pounda, and accused went over to a fence in the hotel >ard, and lifting up a sick and some old tins and broken bottles.brought the watch over to witness. tVltnees gave the watch to Mi Davis. Before wlineia bought the watch, aocoend told him thnt It belonged to Bnrke. Witness knew that, Butka had lost biii watch tnd witness had been on tho look-cut for it.—Henry Davis, licensee of the Royal Hotel, Bald that Bnrka hnd complained to him of losing his wai oh. He knew the watoh brought to him by Pnyslok to be that belonging to Barke— Ojnst&bla Rollly also gave evidence a? to receiving the watch from Mr Davis.— AoouMdj who reserved bU dafeuoe, was comraltted for trial at the n?xt elttlngs of the Supreme Oouct at Ohrlstohurob. The Comt tbea rose,

ASHBURTON FIRE BRIGADE

I The annual meeting of the Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade was held at the station laat evening. There waa a fall attendance of members, Caotalo 6. F, Saott ia the ohair. Mr W. C. Walker, | M.H.K., wai present as an invited gueat, ] in addition to several old members of the Brigade. Apologleß were tendered foe the absence of the Mayor and several of the Borough Councillors. A short aeislon of the Brigade waa held for business, at which a satisfactory balance sheet and reports detailing the leading features of the work of the year were made by the Captain and Officer a. All the officers were re-eleoted for the year. The customary votes of thanks were pnned and the formal business of the annual meeting having been transacted, a •moke concert was Initiated, presided over by the captain with Lieut. Fooka In the vioa-ohair. • . •- After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been proposed, the Chairman gave the toast of the governing bodies of New Zealand oonpled with the name of Mr W. 0. Walker, paying a high compliment to that gentleman for tho Interest be' took not only in everything Immediately con cerning the welfare oi his constituents, but more especially for the love he had for the Volunteer movement and this re newed evidenoe of his Interest in fire brigades. 1 The toaßt was drunk enthusiastically. \. ■ Mr Walker, in acknowledging the com-' pliment paid him, thanked those present >for the kindly reference that hiad been made to his services as member, took occasion to refer to Mr Salek's success at the Exhibition rifle meeting, acid grace-, fully recounted the nlatory of the Ash bortoo Fire Bdgade, showing that though' he dwelt away up in the wilda of Valetta, he was au fait in what was going q» ia every pare of bia district. (Oheere.)- [ At a subsequent period of .the [meeting, the Chairman asked Mr Walker to make a' PBBSKNTATION. .1 , Firemen Comf • jo, Pauling and Undrill having been caUed to attention at the Oaptain'a chair Mr Walker addressed th^m in complimentary terms for having, ac; compltehed three years loyal servioe id the Brigade and asked them to accept in the name of the brigade a handsomely' Illuminated certificate of service each^ expreselng the hope that they would remain with the Brigade and serve with equtl loyaUy until they had .earned the medal every fireman prized for five years service*. . The rest .of the evening was spent iii harmony, , , ■ j

TEN MONTHS' SUFFERING IN A HOSPITAL

There is an old saying that physicians are a class of men who pour drugs, of which they know little, into bodies of v'hich they know less. This is both true and untrue at the same time. There are good aD'j poor lawyers, and good and poor doctors-. The trouble with tnese medical gentlen\ e n as a profession is that they are clannish,, and apt to be conceited. They don't like tci be beaten at their own trade by outsiders who have never studied medicine. They therefore pay, by their fre quent failures, the penalty of refubing instruc tion unless the; teacher bears there own " Hill Mark" An eminent physician—Dr Brown-Sequard, of Paris—states the fact accurately when he gays i " The medical profession are so bound up in their self-confidence and conceit that they allow the diamond truths of science to be picked up by persons entirely outside their ranks;" We give a most interesting incident, which illustrates this important truth. The steamship " Concordia," of the Donadson Line, sailed from Clasgow for Baltimore in 1887, having on board as a fire» man a man named Richard Wade, of Glasgow. He had been a fireman for fourteen years on various ships sailing to America, China, and India. He had bora the hard and exhausting labor, and had been healthy and strong. On the trip we now name he began for the first time to feel weak and ill. His appetite failed, and he suffered from drowsiness, heart burn, a bad taste in the mouth, and costiveness and irregularity of the bowels. Sometimes when at woikhe had attacks of giddiness, but supp sed it to be caused by the heat of the fire room. Quite olten he was sick and felt like vomiting, and had some pain in the head. Later during the passage he grow worse, and when the ship reached Halifax he was placed in the Victoria General Hospital, and the ship sailed away without him. The house surgeon gave him some powders to stop the vomiting, and the next day the visiting physician gave him a mixture to take every four hours. Within two days Wade was so much worse that the doctors stopped both the powders and the mixture. A month passed the poor fireman getting worse and worse. Then came another doctor, who was to be visiting physician for the next five monthsi He gave other medicines, but not much relief. Nearly a 1 that time Wade suffered great torture ; he digested nothing, throwing up all he ate. There was terrible pain in the bowels, burning heat in the throat, heartburn, and racking headache. The patient was now taking a mixture every four hours, powders, one after each meal to digest the food, operat ing pills one every night, and temperature pills two each night to stop the cold sweats. If drugs could cure him at all, Rcihard had an idea that he took enough to do it, But on the other hand pleurisy set in and the'doctors took ninety ounces of matter from his right side, and then told him he was sure to die. Five months more rolled by. and there was another change.of visiting physicians. The new one gave Wade a mixture which he said made him tremble like aleaf on a tree. At this crisis Wade's Scotch blood asserted itself, He refused to stand any more dosing, and told the doctors that if he must die he coulddie as well without them as with them. By this time a cup of milk would turn sour on his stomach, and lie there for days. Our friend from Glasgow was like a wreck on a shoal, fast going to pieces. We,will let him tell the rest of his experience in the words in which he commuuicated it to the press. He says: " When I was in this state a lady whom I had never seen came to the hospital and talked with me. She proved to bean angel of mercy, for without her I should not now be alivei She tol^ me of a medicine called / Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, 3 and. brought me a bottle next day. I started with it, without consulting the doctors, and in only a few days 1 Htne I was out of bed calling for ham and eggs for Ireak/ast. From that time, keeping on with Mother Seigel's great remedy, I got well fast, and was soon able to leave the hospital and come home to Glasgow. I now feel as if I was in another world, and have no illness of any kind," The above facts are csiffcnly and impartially stated, and the reader may uiaw his own conclusion; We deem it best to use no names although Mr Wade gave them in his original deposition. His address is No. 244,, Stob-' cross street, Glasgow, where letters will reach him.

$Hti AsMßtlftf6f^<^^ &> 18&6-



.^HoLLOWAY'S OIJNTMENT AND PILLS.— Abscesies, Erysipelas, Piles.—Unvarying sue- attends all who treat these diseases accor ding to the simple printed directions wrapped ' round each pot and box. They are invaluable to the young arid timid, whose bashfulness sometimes endangers life. Though apparently local, diseases of this nature are essentially blood diseases, but a little attention, moderate perseverance, and trifling expense will enable •S: the most diffident to conduct any case to a happy issue without exposing secret infirmities to anyone. The Ointment checks the local •■ inflammation and alleviates the' throbbing pains. These directions also clearly point d wit «.henand;how H olio way's Pills are to be taken, that their purifying and . regulating powers may assist by adjusting and strengthen fpg to constitute, _„



OWING to the rise'in the Wholesale price of Coal, through scarcityof freights, we regret that we are compelled, to taiie our prices—at from this date. „, ..;. , JOHISia.BKSTBIjL. «■, W. H. OOLLIJIS & 00. it *. 8. BEAN. r ANDREW YOUNG. February 4th, 1890 ■ '; '■ !! ■-■"•'•""■'y. Bullock.' "\' '' ! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Bth. 277 Acres, Longbeaoh Rotd Board Dlijilot By ocder of the Mobtgaobbs.  MR T. BULLOOK his received fn ittantlons to Sell by Pablto Anatlon at the Aro«de, on : SATURDAY, FKBBUARY Bra£. On icoonnt and by order of the fiat Mortgagee; 277 Aotes, olkaated new Wabeiton,— M - Bfilne RS.'s 20211, 20295, 20296 and 20417, fenced and divided;lnto piddookß and well watered, origin ally occupied by Mr Jamei Btown. Inipection Invited. Teims at sale. : , Salel[tT2.ls. J T. BUtLOOKi 2t4 Anctloneer. "SATURDAY, Bxh FEBRUARXi 20 Aores Alford Foreit Road." 100 Aocei, V»letta, ; MR T. BULLOOK has receive! to ■trootloni from Mb Robert Djjjsb; v obd, to Sell by Pobilo Auction at thu A ifotde on the above data,*— *• R.S. 29773, containing 20 Aorev^near Me Bland'a property, a few ohalni from the Alford Fotent Road,^ A I^'S O — R.S'b. 32723, Jffl724, containing 100 Aores, about 2 miles from Valetta Railway Station Terms at Hale. "  Sale at 12.15. ; T. BULLOOK.: 2t5 '■* ■ _• ;Aoetioneig« THE McCORMICK Made Perfect; TjIARMERP having MoOormick reapers with end driven fllokles may have them altered to drive direct by sending them Into Oar Yard for three hoars. We re move the «teel sway bar and shift the crank wheel to the front; whenoe, with a suitable connecting rod, we convey motion direot to the sickle Ooit of Alteration* ... £3 15i. / P« & D. Duncan, J. Keir, Manager,  ; i Wills Stteeti Ashbnrton. AfiDEEW OM'S GBEAT CLEAB<ANOE Half-Yearly Sale BtJBPLtS Si'OCK ' ' ' Of '■' '■ DEAPEKY, CLOTHING and BOOTiS will eommenee oi a TUESDAY, JAU. 14 FOB ONE MONTE ONLY GREATEST BARGAIN/ 3 EVER OFFERED IN ASHBCiRTON. ONE LOT OF BOOTS A 1 T HAD PRIOB, ANDREW OM JOSEPH GIJLLCKC'S STEEL PENS ARE:THE BEST i



Turnip Seeds "CARTERS SELECT STOCK" FOR AUTUMN BOWING WHITE STONE or STUBBLE DEVONSHIRE GBEYSTONE FOB &AL& j J. SE4LY & CO



TO L®ND," on Freehold Security.— 1 £«0,•• £3<XV'and i£6oo in wpatate [sums. Apply to— i i-a john oi Cork, " '' Barrister and Solioltor, .Burnett Street. Aahburton , (Next Bank oft New Sonth Wales) NEW GOODS. STATIONERY, Fancy Goodi, Manic, I &o, New Serial . Volumes. JSew Books for Prizes or Preiselatations, ! Subscribers wanted for any Magazine or Newspaper published.' Diaries for 1890. A\\ XAoo&b Midiipecl in fyfe during this month, ■' '''" ''--•* L. P. ANDBEWES & CO. Q. Fawcit Dodds. •busgeon de&tist, (Formerly with A. W. Ohatfikld, Auckland. -OHARGEB- Ordiniry Extrtction k •». 2e 6d J Painless , M 5s Od Stopping ... ",'. 7s 6d Full upper and lower sot of Artlfioi Teeth 10 guineas, and all work « equally mbdßrs*:» -CONSULTATION FREE- All work done by him guaranteed to t ; and look well. Address :—Court Chambers above . M JoN»s, Stationer, East @t eet WB- can offer Farmers and others .: wiihlng to ship . GRAIN OR WOOL 10 LONDON, at current rates. Early applict necessary. We make NO OHAHGE FOR COMMISSION and Advances are made free of interest* : FBIEDLANDEB BROS.' E. CffiLDS, SHOEING AND GENERAL BLACK SMITH AND ENGINEER, I ; (latb or ohibvsuy), BEG&( io notify that he has oommenoed boMlness In Ashb'urlton In the pre mlses on Wakanol Boa^, lately occupied by Mr 0. Bay, Engineer, where ho hopes by atriot attention to business, combined with good Workmanship und Moderate Charges,* to merit a ftlv share of public sopport.: All kinds of A^ricnUnti.l and other Machinery repaired. Horise Bhoeing and all kinds" of Blacksmith's work done with promptitude. —Note ihb Addhess— Late Premises of 0. RAY Weikanni Rcsdi



CHARtiES BaA:DDEL , Uoensed Landbroker and Valuator , under "The Land Transfer Act, .1886 ESTATE HODBE. LANDJ AND (JENEKAL COMMISSION AGENT. -- t% • OFFlOE—Bdbnixx Stmct, Next "Atail" Offtcet : Williamson and Freeca LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM — TAILOESf- HABIT MAKERS, Ao., ; HAVE REMOVED to their' New ltd Commodious place of Business in >. EAST STBEET, ABHBUBTON, (Lately oooupied by Jobs Okb & Co. Special attention to Livery and Military Uniform*. GKBY VALLEI COAL. 3000l0NS SOLD WEEKLY.— NEWCASTLE COAL IMMENSE SUPPLIES COMING TO HAND. WESTPOBT COAL REGULAR SHIPMENTS - : j THRASHING MACHINE Fropnetors aad Farmers should apply Immediately particulars to W.H.COLLINS&CO. TIMBER I' AND Coal Merchants EAST STBEET ASHBURI ON\



r*7 "V ■ BINDER TWINE * BINDER TWINE McCOEMICI BIIDEKS 5 BINDER FITTINGS i MACHINE OIL , k AND EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE HARVEST FIELD JOHN ORE & CO. EAST STBEET, ASHBUBTON ! W. GREGG AND COMPANY, PURE BLKKDED TEAS* NEW SEASON, 1888*9, i.KD lib PAOKKTS; 2ib FASCY CANISTERS Ain> slb am> lib TINF T BY THES& BLENDS. '*HY THESE BLENDS **/^^«\ f&to\ /?T*^\ '//. z*^% ' * {(CROWN j] [I EAGLE s ((Jj^^ffl) ((CLUB lb. Jj V per \^^ ih'J/ (IMS TRIAL WILL B&lACiiisu THSIU 00R9TAM CHB i » be obUlacd frov iroEnsr oke & ou AND U MOFAELANE. ' " ' t \ gale^T \Vhat are they tmt deception, gales! What are they but catches to the unwary, Sales! What are they but bad value for good money. WciMl & Tlimer pont believe m them, u||il H w 0 , B> 4 a^ock— never buy mote t&au we oao aell. Oat Fdoeß Ale cc ftll YV tloow hb Low «b pther'furoa, and ■oknowledgcd to be Al vloe. (j LARGE TBADi^ ' [ ■ A/V w TiAHlre to o»U Youb Attention to » >V a De"^ Y EINE SELECTION Of TWEEDS Now on tlow, nuit»blo foe Gentlemen's and Boy*' Sulta. Meaiore taken tod fit go*f*ntesd. , . . ... .., , - ALu OUK iJ^AKTMifiJSTa AKii; FULLy »TOUKKD " GULAtiY TUIfcJ FACT MITCHELL & TUEISTEK TANCBED fiTBEKTi , * An fctWfwHw gift GOOP yjJWKfoilQVillWf*



*».noappt aq, c;o N SHOavmaRVHEdE }°J>vn i«joedß \ r : • c*|ej4«A urn 1* ri| Ba|ppag; jo p»;M| 8> Ihdjmio paw e*j«| T lOTM HOianOHfiT 3CELL



'"~< ] >[r-,:^%C■": ; AS I HAVETORAKE V \ ;--?. ■ ;, ; > i '•> - .""-■•' ■''. ■ .;; =: A LARGE SUM OF MONEY TBB JtfOltiH, ' OWING |T<y ME ?J^IOTO SEPTEMpiR §0, 1880 , :', v;si .r. . j are ftow •.-•. '' , ; ..;"" r •".■ BEING SUED FOR | - , ■■• WITHOUT RESPECT OF PERSONS OR AMOUNT p V ! AM?LE t NOTICE HAVING BEEN GIVEN; ''1 ' 1 ! .., ,i : . ,• , , ■ i ' • - 3(M$ GL RESTEii ; FRIEDLANDER BROS. ~" ■JI^^I)#;:-.;:.* Ex CITY OF DELHI— „ ; 1000 ißates Qornsacks WHICH WE OFFEB A*E LOWEST^CUBEENT BATES. :-";? •WK ARK CASH B OUTERS OP WHEATj OATS, BABLEY, and fiYEGBASB IN LARGE OR SMALL QUAHTITrFS -LEADING THE WOBLD. ; THB^HIGHE ST AW A R D-behig an objeoUf u^wm «WM*«i the Mmbb? M«nnf»ctdfteß Opyi, Toronto, CtnacU, for. their SEW-BINDBB (Massit'u TOBOirro Lioht Bindke) Opeistad la the greit World'i FUld TfUl held at Nolalel, Dear Paris, France, July 19 22, 1889, where Fifteen of the aoet noted maohlneion earth competed. Aiao—A GOLD MEDAL wae eeeotdad the Mauey HannfaetnrlDK Company for their geoenl exhibit of mtohlnei at the Peril Exposition. Orer 700 Miohlnee iold la Vlototia this Beaaon—a teootd sot beetaa by any other make, " j^g ' FRIEDLANDER BROS. S SOLS AGENTS. ; *THE BRANTFORD STEEL BINDER Ml SIZKa KOK Siliß, .r, f, awd 7ra OUTS. * i^m'- Th.& wldthfof Otit, Lightbeuof Draaght, Simplicity of Oonitraotlon, Streorth tmi, l Dqrabillty of Material render It the noat Suitable Macklts for Famtrt ea4 OontiMtori, '•; ■■"■i \ Alwtyi In STOGK, and Supplied at the Shotteit Kotloe. ""-, TWINE, OIL, Art, foiISALE.3 J. QUAHT& GO ': A j.. /••;. 3 ;. ;agents ■ -. ; ..-. —— - — [-./]- —~7Si -^. ' '—"'■'■ -^()E SALE GORNSACKS SEAMING TWINE AT LOWEST OUBRBNT BAIJE3. OEO/MMESON Asburton and Rakaia. FOJR AUTUMN SOWING^ i s I HAtE FOR SALE- t GOLDEN TARES, CAPE. BARLEY, RIE. ! IN LABGE OB SMALL QUANTITIES/} > tHEO. JAMESON '%. Ashburton and Rakaia.