The Broken Hill Trial.

'IMR PRBSS ASSOCIATION. Londok, November 1. The " Times " says the Government of New South Wales has shown that the taunt that it was afraid to prose cute the Broken Hill strikers was not deserved, and tha,t the doubts as to whether the Executive would venture to interfere have happily been set at rest The continuance of the former slate things would have been nothing less than a triumph for lawlessness and disorder. The sentences will, it considers, be an effective blow to tyranny and intimidation- by trade unions. The arrest of thirty-six men on Saturday is a further blow to the disorder, but the mischief is only scotched not killed, and there is need for continued firmness to subdue the lawless spirit of large bodies of work me T r^natal News" considers that the enforcement of the jaw -rill tend to increase the confidence of English investors, and in the security of mining investments m New South The " Pall Mall Gazette " says that the wise and courageous action ot the Dibbs Ministry is proof that the British race in Australia retains its solid common sense and desire tor justice. It would have been better, however, if the sentences had been more lenient. The "Globe" applauds the sharp judicial lesson lawlessness has just re ceived. _, , 1 Sydney. November I. At a meeting to-night nearly 10,000 were present. Resolutions were carried, condemning the sentences passed on the strikers, and it was de cided to prepare a petition for mitiga tion of the sentences. A little dis turbance occurred amongst a smai section of the crowd. A large body of police and mounted troopers were pre sent, and succeded in maintaining order. During the evening a guard was placed over Paliament House.

SPORTING

V.R.C. SPUING MEETING. THE MELBOURNE CUP. [per press association.] Melbourne, November 1. The weather experienced for the second day's racing of the Victoria Kacing Clu> b meeting was unfavorable. A. drizzling tain fell all the morning, and about noon very heavy rain set in ; it cleared some what prior to the first race, but resumed afterwards, and rained harder than ever previous to the start for the Cup. Tne attendance was good. The following are thHu e RDLB 'landich' of 5 soys each, «ith 400 added; about three miles.-- Merrigal, lOst 51b, 1; Imposter, lOst lib, 2; Mikado IL, lOst 81b, 3. Ten started. Won by half a length. Time-Bmin B9k2ilway Handicap of 5 soys each, with 300 added ; six furl o engs--G^llard^: 7stllb, 1; Linburn, Bst 71b, 2 ; Ascot :vie,Bst4ib, 3. Twenty started. Won by a neck. Time—lmin 15|secs. Kensington Stakes of 10 soys each, With 300 added ; five fu^ongs.-Meg, Bst, 1; Fairfield, Bst, 2 ; Auster, Bst 51b, 3. Bi A ht started. Won by a length. Time Melbourne Cup, of 50 soys each, 10ft or 5 only if declared on August 1, with 10 000 soys and a trophy value IoU soys added ; second horse 2000 soys and the third 1000 soys from the stake. Two miles. Glerfotb, 7st 131b Vo^ S 9 Bond.. «* 81b (a-£"gK I Penance, 7st 71b (Hatch) 6 The other starters were Malvolio, Pans, The Admiral, Oxide, Oorreze, Althotas, Portfea, Tirailleur, G'Naroo, Clonard, Enuc, Pilot Boy, John S Affiance, Chatham, Hopetoun Little Berme, Theodore, Jericho, Malolo, Titan, oLola, Deerwrood, Swordbearer Anp, -3 to 1 against Malvolio, 8 to 1. against Camoola and Clonard, 10 to 1 against The AdmS 12 to 1 against Porteea Eurus OoweU Malol°' 10° tOJ a? UISt Titan 100 to 5 against Hopetoun, Penance, and Theodore 100 t0,4 against aienlofch, Ronda, Attalus, and Sword tV, 100 to 3 <3h«fcham, Paris, and Tinollenr, 100 to 2 a?aio«t Althotas and Norbert, 100 to 1 Sd iSm .Hernately le/te most of the tourney. Glenloth was kept in a good J;°"S in the centre of the hold S *c way after being B i»d.ea at L^en^r^ert aamed came with a great run, but failed toTnair-tain it, never getting nearer than SirdTo Glenloth and Konda the forme eventually winning easily by three lengths from Boiida, who was a length and a half fafemt of Penance, The Admiral a good fourth witn Clonard, Paris, Hopetoun Malvo io, Attalus, Jericho, Enuc,. and Uorrez following in the order nwwrf. The last four to pass the post were Little Bernie, Star of Erm, John S, and Althotaa. Time-3min 36isec. Nu*fflßY Hwdioaf, o 5 soys each, vVh 300 added ; five furl«n| B;~7, lor'a ' ?i 81b, 1; Glow Worm, Bst 21b, 2; win^anella Bst 51b, 3. Sixteen started. Won all the way. Time- lmin 4fsec. Van Yban Stakes, of 5 soys each, with ;309 •dded 5 one n.ile.-Ascot^ Vale, »«e lib 1' Prgmahon, 9st lUlb, i, Q^SJ: Bst H 9. Eleven started. Won by a length. Jiwa-lmm 44|-sec.

THE SMUGGLER-REBEL CASE.

Oamaru, November 1. At a meeting of the North Otago Tnrkev Club icommittee to-day, after a rehearing the disqualification of Smug^ "lei andtis owne? and rider, wan con firmed j also of Rebel aad biß rider but - Sved from Mr Gourlev Rebels owner, as the latter represented that he only leased the horse, and the t^se ex piring after the Oamaru meehng he n£ no object in running -'stift. Ihis confirmed by Poole's evidence that Gour- Jey'sTnstructions were to » win if you can."

RICCARTON NOTES.

Christchurch, November 2. Shortly before four o'clock Dilemma and The Dreamer, with other horses to assist them, galloped the Cup distance, the latter being no use to the Dunedin i representative. Awatua Rosa did strong work, and Launceston, Captive, and JHinders finished well together at the end or; a mile and a halt', Captive on the out side. Strephon covered a similar distance in a taking manner alone. Crackshot finished ifl front of Morion and Rosefeldt at the end of P- fcwo mile run > »} 1 th? pt a clinking gopQ>|> ace i e»ch ot fche tno dlcl

the best work done by them over thisl distance. Boulanger would not try to I g illop ->vith Cynisca, even at an average working pace, over two miles. Crown Jewel did a satisfactory mile, galloping over Au Revoir from end to end. Merrie' England cantered, but Vogengang was sent at a useful pace over one circuit. St Hippo and The Dancer worked elsewhere.

Victorian Politics.

THE CONFLICT OF THE HOUSES.

The Melbourne correspondent of the v Otago Daily Times," writing on October 16, gives the following account of the matter that led up to the conflict between the Council and the Assembly which js referred to in the cablegrams of the last two or three days:— A disagreement between the two Houses of Parliament is the principal matter of political interest, and as pos sibly it may come to a serious pitch its history may be briefly told. Amongst the Shiels Government's taxation mea sures is the Stamp Duties Bill. This as it passed the Assembly contained clauses requiring (clause 31) marine in surance agents to take out a license, and (clause 32) requiring returns, for the pur pose of duty assessment, of marine pre miums received beyond the limits of Victoria. The Upper House numbers amongst its members several gentle men, representative of the mercan tile interest, such as Mr Service, Sir Frederick Sargood, Mr Balfour, and so on—an interest which is but weakly represented in the Lower House. The bill, therefore, was subjected to close scrutiny in the Council, and the two clauses mentioned were struck out by large majorities. The Government now take up the position that the bill being a revenue one the Council is without power to mend it in any particular. One of the clauses which the Council has omitted does seem, no doubt, to touch the revenue proposals of the Government, but the omission was not made with that object. It was made to prevent the marine insurance business being removed from Melbourne to Sydney, as it is con tended it will be if the clause were allowed to stand. The Government, therefore, are adjured not to stand upon the strict letter of the law, but to accept the Council's amendments in the spirit in which they are made, riir Graham Berry, however (who is the Government actually), is never so much in his element as when he has a " breeze " on between the two Houses, and he seems inclined to force matters to a battle. But the country will certainly not support him. Otherwise in politics the only point of interest is the trial of strength which has occurred in the Assembly on the protec tive policy of the Government, or rather on their policy of prohibition. The item under debate provided for an increase from twenfcy-five to thirty-five per cent on apparel made of cotton, This is only a mild increase in the duty compared with some of the others proposed, and it is a notable fact that the Government only carried it by a majority of ten votes, the numbers being forty-two to thirty-two. The farmers' members who voted for the increased duty were but few in number. The division is not reassuring for the re ception of the other Government pro posals.

Sir George Dibbs on Woman Suffrage.

A deputation of ladies representing the Woman's Suffrage League waited upon Sir George Dibbs on Friday, October 14, in Sydney to ask that the Government would introduce a clause into"the Electoral Bill giving women equal political rights with men. Lady Windeyer introduced the deputation, and a Mrs Lawson explained chat she had risen from a sick bed in the hopa of being able to convert Sir George Dibbs to the deputation's way of think ing. The world, she said, was going to the bad fast, and women thought that they were driven by the, hand of God to redeem it from irretrievable ruin. Sir George Dibbs said that he would submit the matter to his colleagues, but individually he would not give women a vote. He thought that they were not intended by the Creator to take part in the stormy scenes of strife which were necessary to the legislation of tlie country. They could be of far greater use at home. Probably some gallant member of the Assembly would be proud to produce such a clause as was suggested, but he (Sir George) would oppose it when it came before the House, and he did not think it would pass. Personally he would like to have the pleasure of welcoming all the members of the deputation to the floor of the House, for he would give place to no one in his admiration for the sex, but they would be out of place there.—" Otago Daily Times " correspondent.

THE ASHBURTON fiTTAKDIAK: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1892.



The twenty-first Ellesmere Agricultura Show was held at Leeston on Tuesday under most favorable circumstances. The weather was perfect. The exhibits were more numer ous than at any show during the past five years, and their quality decidedly better. There was a capital show of sheep, cattle, and horses, especially of light harness horses, which were very good. The attend ance of residents was up to the average, but there were fewer visitors than usual from Christchurch. Ths annual meeting of the Horticultural Society was held on Tuesday evening in the Arcade Chambers. There were about twenty members present, and Major Steward pre sided. A statement of accounts was sub mitted, which, however, was not so complete as the financial officers could have wished, and it was intimated that a complete state ment would be ready at next meeting, to be held at an early date. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year -.—Presi dent, Major Steward, M.H.R. ; Vice-Presi dent, E. G. Wright, Esq., M.H.K, ; Hon Treasurer, Mr W. H. Rule: Hon Secretary, Mr R. Lechner; Committee, Mes&rs J. Tasker, J. 0. Cawsey, R. Elston, W. C. Davis, W. Biokerstaff, J. Porter, A. W. Randell, W. Whittington, R. M. Cuthbertson, G. H. Graves, W. H. Smith, and R. Mac Donald, It was decided to hold the Society's Show early in February. 'i lie Onslow Biscuit. TW latest^ and mo.t delicafe bispuib ro» nurtured by Aulsebi'ook and o



FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 4J At 11 o'clock sharp. MR ALFRED HARRISON," in structed by Mr C. Truckle, who has disposed of his business, will Sell by Public Auction, on the premises, the Prince Albert Boarding House, the whole of the FURKITURE AND EFFECTS Contained in 14 Bedrooms, 2 Sitting Rooms, and 1 Dining Room, viz., Single and Double Bedsteads and Beddingj Wash Stands and Ware, Carpets, Pictures, Crockery, Cut lery, Looking Glasses, Mangle, three Couches, three dozen Chairs, twenty-five Tables, Kitchen Utensils, etc. Also, — 100 POT pl<A-NTS ' all varieties.



The above Goods are all in good order and must be absolutely cleared Without Reserve, ALFRED HARRISON, 10§219 Auctioneer. Public JNiotices ASHBURTON POULTRY SOCIETY. \ GENERAL Meeting of the above fX. will be held on "THURSDAY, (To-morrow) Evening at the Arcade Chambers at 8 p.m. 10 1* COSCJBBT. TN aid of Widow and Family of LATE ROBERT JOHNSTONE. ODDFELLOWS HALL. Thursday, Nov. 3. HAMPSTEAD KINDERSPIEL AND CONCERT. Admission, One Shilling. Doors open at 7.30. Concert at 8. Ticket holders admitted by side door at 7.15 10t202 Alford~Esiate^ WE have several Blocks of Land on this Estate for sale on easy terms of payment. For particulars apply to T. BULLOCK, Or MILES AND CO., 11* Ashburton and Rakaia. lII4VE HAD MADE UP TO MY ORDER, MOSGIEL, ROSLYN, & KAIAPOI TWEED SUIT?, Men's, Youths' and Boys', long and narrow, and short and wide, as well as ordinary sizes, MADE FROM LAST SEASON'S WOOL, Which enables me to sell at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. R. Alcorn, ASHBURTON CLOTHING MART, SATJNDERS 1 BUILDINGS.



VH;i>\FNI>AY HAI.F-HOI.IDAY. WE, the undersigned Merchants, Tradesmen, etc , are agreeable to closa our respective places of business on WEDNESDAYS at one o'clock, to con form with The Shops and Shop Assis tants Act, 1892. Henry Zander, L. F. Andrewes and Co., (conditionally), Andrew Orr, W, H. Collier, S. W. Alcornand Co., Ashburton Drug Company, Craighead and Berryman, Henry Geo. Flower, A. W. Randell, H. Bairstow, Robert Alcorn, Light's Cash Stote, James McDonald, James Baker, Alfred Harrison, W. Fowke, J, Thomas, J. Hunt, J. Nicholas, W. F. Hannaford, Hardley Bros., G. .1. Neill and Co., li. E. Dowle, J. Wilson, Jas. Heseltinc, Stephens Bros., J. W. Hardley, F. Clark, L. E. Prichard, H. C. Severs, T. Bullock per A. Buick, Donald Williamson, Ash burton Finance and Agency Company, New Zealand Clothing Factory, per W. H. Webber, J. McGregor, Harry Fried lander, Wm. Anderson, Jas. Patterson, Barrett Bros , Mitchell and Turner, Pickford and Undrill, G. J. F. Lublow, H. IVL Carson, G, Jesson, W. and G. H. Bryant, W. Sparrow, "W. Patching, Wm. Pollock, W. .1. Hampton, Rob. McCallum, A. J. Bishop, F. Ferriman, D. Thomas, Tucker and Bern, W. H, Collins and Co,, Ashburton Permanent Building and In vestment Society, per Edward Stephens, manager, P, Hanrahan, H. E. Adams, W. Adams, J. Dinoen, Davis Bros., J. Gamble, Edward Williams, Wm. Home, J, C. Duncan. It is understood that there are a number of others willing to join in this movement, who have not yeb had an op portunity of signing the above.



NEW ZEALAND WESLEYAN HOME MISSIONS. ANNUAL Meeting THURSDAY, November 3, 8 p.m., in Primitive Methodise Cbjirch. Speakers, Beys. .1. N Buttle, W. Tinsley and circuit Ministers. CollectionJoi-^Spssioiajunds. "ftHBTJBTON Amateur Swimming Club.--The first monthly meefc in* will be held THIS EVENING, Wednesday, November 2, 1892, at 8 p.m., dates' rooms. Business—Election ot Sjeeretwy ete.-^^U^Ca^n^^ tttt? TTNITjS^ INSO'RiWQE COM PANY, LIMITEB, Fire and Marine- OAPITAL-£500,000. T3ISKS taken at the Lowest Current Jll Rates. — Agents for Canterbury- Jameson, Anderson, and Co., Christchurch. " ASHBURTON AGENTS - The Ashburton Finance and Agency Company, Limited. W HORNE, 10 109 Manager.



PISSOLT7TION op PARTNERSHIP, NOTICE is hereby given that the Partnership heretofore existing between the Undersigned, William Bryant and George Herbert Bryant, as Bakers and Confectioners, has this day BEEN DISSOLVED by mutual con ! sent The Business will in future be I carried oa by the said Geokoe Herbert '.Bryant, and the undersigned, John WiiliAM Roberts, who have this day Lfpred into Partnership under the style 6of firm of BUYANT AND ROBERTS «iul they will receive and pay ALL DEBTS due to and by the hto firm of W. and G. H. Bryant, Dated this first day of November, 1892, Wm. BRYANT. G. H. BRYANT. j. W. ROBERTS, Witness to Signatures, R. M. CUTHBI3RTSON, 10t Solicitpr, Ashburton.



~ ~~ FARMERS THIS IS A WEIGHTY MATTER; ___ AND NEbDiS LiyilviJiiJ->IATHi A'l'i^inTlON, __________ MX ALFRED HARRISON | MR T. BULLOCK.



FOR SALE—Four acres near the County Saleyards ; would make a capital paddock for farmers living at a distance, and sending stock to the yards for sale. FOR £>ALE at a low price and on easy terms, an improved farm of 441 acres, with all improvements, and well watered. Also a farm of 450 acres. MONEY.—To Lend on approved Freehold Security. Two special sums of £250, and £800. TO LEJ I.—Dwelling House ot five rooms near the Woollen Factory. I have several Tov>n Properties sale at low prices and on liberal terms , Full particulars on application. T. BULLOCK, Estate Agent. ; ASHBURTON HOSPITAL BOARD. mENDERS are invited for the supply X of Meat, Drugs, Groceries etc. for one yew. Particulars on view at the County Council's Offices, where tenders will be received up to 4 p.m. on THURSDAY, 3rd November next. By Order, F. MAINWARING, Clerk. Ashburton, October 27, 1892. 10 205 LAWEENCE, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS (By Special Appointment to His Ex cellency the Govehnok.) T)EG to announce to their Friends and the Public that the following REDUC TIONS are made till Christmas. CABINETS I2sperdoz, CARTES DE VISITE 7s6d „ „ j Or a LARGE PHOTOGRAPH pre sented with a dozen cabinets for 15s. 10 19



NEW SEEDS. NEW SEEDS. AS the whirl of time has ushered in Busy Spring, SEALY & CO- Are prepared to supply the wants of their numerous Patrons WITH SEEDS for SPRING SOWING Which have jusc come to hand. CLOVERS, TURNIPS, MANGOLDS, CARROTS, RAPE. WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE AT LOWEST RATES, Cocksfoot,, Ryegrass, Golden Ta^es. Early Snowdrop, Beauty of Bath, Ameri can Alpha, Snowllake, and other EARLY POTATOES. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS la ,endless variety, from that well-known London house, CARTER & Co. EMPTY TANKS FOR SALE, new patent J. SEALY* & CO.



Oaten Sheaf Chaff T HAVE FOR SALE, PRIVATELY, A LARGE LINE OF GOOD QUALITY OATEN SHEAF CHAFFJ AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY REDUCED, Also, — CRUSHED OATS, BRAN SHARPS, ETC. John C*. Restell.



TjIBRNS, Fuchsias, Palms, Cinerarias, Calceolarias; Tricolor, Zonale, and Ivy leaved Pelargoniums ; Deutzias, Azaleas, Begonias, Heaths, Camellias, Heliotropss, etc., to be seen blooming in my window. For sale from 9d each upwards, J. T H O M A H, PRODUCE DEALER, Havelock Street.



WORTH KNOWING. THE only Establishment in Ashburton where you can .set a Perfect Fit, Good Material, and Workmanship with Moderate Charges, is at the SCIENTIFIC TAILOKING COMPANY, G. J. F. LUBLOW, Manager, Who is acknowledged to be the right man in the right place. Come and inspect the Stock, everything new and choice. Note the old address, TANCRRD STREET, near the Arcade 10J135 TEA WAREHOUSE. : TTAVING removed to New Premises, Cheap Sale will be continued in first brlok shop, two doors from old store, round Comtek's Corner, If. 11. Carson, TANCRED STREET. October 19,1892.



W. H. COLLIER, ASHBURTON. Premises to be Rebuilt! CLEARING SALE REGARDLESS OF OOSTI TDRINTS marked from 6a 6d doz to 3s lid doz ,i.XT Galateas marked from 6s doz to 3s lid doz Black Cashmeres marked from Is lid, 2s 6d, 3s 3d, 3s 6d, to Is 3d, Is t>a Is lid, 2s 6d per yard Shirtings marked from 7s 6d to 3s lid doz Table Damasks marked from Is 6d to 10|d per yard Ladies' Ribbed Hose from lOd to 6d per pair Sash Ribbons 3d per yard Ladies' Garibaldis marked from 5s 6d to 2s lid Gents' Print Shirts (with collars) marked from 4s 6d to 2a lid Gents' Ribbed Cotton Pants marked from 2s 6d to Is 6d per pair Tweed Trousers marked from 9s to 6s lid per pair Beys' Knicker Suits 3s 6d ; about quarter usual price. Leather Boots, Kid Boots and Shoes all reduced, Stock must be sold—Premises coming down. TERMS—CASH ONLY.



MANURES. :o. NOW IN STOCK AND FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES. Anglo-Continental High-Class Superphosphate. The Certified Analysis of this made by Dr Voelcker and Som at time of shipment gave the splendid result of 38.31 per cent of Sol üble Phosphate. Bone Dust For mixing with Superphosphate, or for use alone. Chesterfield Guano. Where Land is sour or devoid of Lime, a dressing will have an excellent effect, and beneficial results will soon be shown. _ We are in a position to offer these Manures at prices within the reach of every SPECIAL QUOTATIONS FOR LARGE QUANTITIES. Wool- WooL Wool. SALES FOR THE SEASON 1892-3. ASHBURTON-DEGEMBER 8, JANUARY 23, FEBRUARY 13. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on all Clips consigned to us for Sale locally, or for Shipment to our London House. , WOOL-PACKS, TWINE, Etc., supplied promptly at Lowest Prices. Our Stores are well Lighted and Commodious ; specially adapted for the Display of WOOL, and are connected with Railway Siding. Account Sales are promptly rendered. ill Lots will be valued by an Expert prior to Sale, and Vendors interests caretully protected. - MILES & CO., ASH BURTON AND RAKAIA.



Wool. Wool. Wool. DAVID THOMAS TS MAKING CASH ADVANCES ON THE ENSUING CLIP, FKEE OF COMMISSION. | PERIODICAL SALES HELD THROUGHOUT THE SEASON, THE FIRST BEING EARLY IN DECEMBER. » k LL WOOL placed in my hands for Sale will receive evtry care and i\. attention. My Stores and the Arcade are unsurpassed for the display of all lots, both being especially built for the purpose. Any wool not sold will be delivered into the trucks, absolutely without charge to the vendor.



DAVID THOMAS, {Stock and Station Agent, ASHBURTOK. Turnip, Rape, & Cloyer Seeds. MY SEASON'S SUPPLY of the above has just arrived per a,s. " Matautau," from the Celebrated Seedhouse of MESSRS HURST AND SON, LONDON* AND I AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY FARMERS AT LOWEST KATES, compatible with good quality.



MANURES ARTIFICIAL AND CHEMICAL A S I have been appointed Sole Agent for* Aahburton for the NEW ZEALAND PROVISION AND PRODUCE COMPANY'S '.MANURES, t shall be pleased to receive Orders for BUPEBPHOSPHATE, BONE DUST, OR ANY OTHER FERTILIZER MANUFACTURED BY THE COMPANY. SUPERPHOSPHATE—£S 15s per ton on trucks at Belfast, ■ o ■ D. THOMAS, solf agent for; ashbuetos.



ASHBURTON AGRICULTURAL SHOW. SPECIAL. Gband Assortment OF LADIES' TRIMMED HATS AND BONHETS, SUNSHADES, GI.OYES, COBSETS, GENTS' TIES, HATS, BOOTS, &c, FOR THE COMING SHOW-



WILLIAM SPARROW, (Late of the firm of Sparrow and Berryman), Tailor and Outfitter, I AM DETERMINED TO DO THE Tailoring Trade of the Town And'to enable me to do this I have decided to charge Prices that have>ever been * heard of in Ashburton) Come and See for Yourself, NEWESI Tweeds, Coatings, & Fancy Suitings. NOTE THE ADDRESS : Mj* Tie Shop between J. Scaly and Co.'s ana H. 0. Segers. EAST STREET, ASHBURTON 8 200



Important to Farmers and Shearers. RED, BLACK.'AND BLUE TATTOO BRANDING OIL, LAMPBLACK, AND RADDLE. 8.8.A. SHEEP SHEARS^ 8.8.A. SHEEP SHEARS. TURKEY STONES. TURKEY STONES. 1 P\C\ Druras of Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. Also, Castor, Colza, Neatsfoot 1 0\J Valvoline, Lubricating Oils. TIMBER. TIMBER. TIMBER. Every description of Building Materials at Lowest Possible Prices. BIRCH TIMBER AT §g 0(1 PER lOOft. Newcastle, Westport, Mount Somers, and Malvern Goal. W. H. Coifins & Co., MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS, —V — lf , v «m(, vnn (Royal Insurance Company. AObN lb * UK| Gfey y aUey CwA Company



MITCHELL and TUJRNBR'S NEW SHOW BOOM NOW OPEN. INSPECTION INVITED. ;AOVEii rriE» m THREE-QUARTER CLOAKS' DUST CLOAKS, JACKET^ •MILLINERY^ FEATHERS and FLOWERS UNDER CLOTHING CHOICE^STOCK OF DRESSES IN COTTON ANI> WOOL FABRICS. TA.NCEBD STREET, ASMBUBTON.