MEETINGS.

FLEMINGTON GOSPEL TEMPER ANCE SOCIETY.

The first meeting for the season of the Flemington Gospel Temperance Society was held on] Friday evening. The Rev. A. Blake presided, and there was a large, attendance, a hundred and sixty at least being present. A very good programme was gone through, extending over an hour and a half, including a dialogue by Annie McMeikin and Florrie Prebble. readings by Messrs Henderson and Max well, recitations by Messrs Sinclair and S. Anderson, jun., and by Annie Dakera and Agnes Kidd, songs by Mr Dakers, Misses Hyde, Henderson, and Bella Anderson, and by the school children, senior and junior. The following resolu tions were put to the meeting :—(1) That it protests against altering the licensing j laws so as to interfere with the people* ' power to control the liquor traffic. (2), It urges Government to permit the people | to decide the question of public houses by j ft direct veto. (3) It protests against compensation to the dealers in strong drink in case of non-renewal of license. The Chairman explained the resolutions to the meeting, and stated with regard to compensation that there was no injury done to the buildings erected ; the objec tion was to the drinking bars. The liquor license being a monopoly, competi tion was prevented. The monopoly was a compensation, they must abso take the risks. He quoted from an article in the "Guardian" of that evening to show that those who favoured compensation looked at the liquor traffic as a money nuking concern only, apart from the con sideration of good or evil being done. The Licensing Law existed in order to guard against injury to the morals and welfare of the people. Because the people had been awakened to the fact that the liquor traffic was injurious to prosperity and morals they objected to compensation. Mr Dunn moved, and Mr James Osborne seconded, the adoption of the resolutions. They were put and carried unanimously. . , Mr Dunn moved a vote of thanks to the ladies who provided refreshments, and to all who had taken part. j Mr Henderson made some remarks on the subject of temperance, intimating that he had not signed the pledge before, though holding temperance principles, but would do so now. Opportunity was then Riven to. join the Society, when twenty-four came forward and signed the pledge, receiving the blue ribbon badge, and an illuminated card. Re freshments were handed round m variety and abundance, and a successful meeting was brought to an end by singing the doxology.

ASHBURTON DRUIDS

At the half yearly meeting of the Ash burton Druids Lodge, held last night, members were phased to hear from their ■ecretary, Mr S. Salek, that on the night of the late fire, one of his first thouglite wai for the books of the Lodge, which were m his keeping, m the upstairs rooms of his premises. Almost the first thing he saved were the most important books and papers of the Lodge. The Lodge is a loser through a large quantity of atationery, pence-books, circulars, etc., being burnt, but those were of minor mv portance compared to what were saved.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

(per press association) * (Received July 12, 11 a.m.)

THE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

sajt Francisco, July 11. Only five persons were killed m the explosion at the powder mill.

PENNSYLVANIAN STRIKERS.

Washisgton, July Ik Eight thousand troops have been despatched to Carnegie's homestead and Pittsburg to assist m preserving order.

CHOLERA AND RIOTING.

St. Petersburg, July 11. Farther rioting is taking place m Astrakhan province, where the cholera is raging. Several doctors were killed, and two hospitals demolished.

MOUNT ETNA.

The eruption of Mount Etna is m creasing, and fears are entertained that the flowing lava will cover the village of Revamizi. Twelve houses have been swept away.

BISMARCK.

Berlin, July 11. # There is a very growing re-action m Germany m favor of the Government as against Bismarck.

THE MONT BLANC EXPLOSION

GgNEBA, July H. The machinery inspectors have re ported that cracks existed m the Mont Blanc's boilers for a month past. Many of the passengers were severely scalded, and some of them implored the doctors to kill them and put an end to their agony. There were no Aus tralian tourists on board the, vessel.

THE END OF RAVACHOL.

Paris, July 11. Ravachol was executed to-day. On the scaffold he performed a dance and sang an anarchist song. i ßeceived JuTy"l2," 11,30 a.m.) BRITAIN AND MOROCCO. Morocco, July 11. At the instance of the Bashaw a mob stoned the British mission in Fez, and attempted to rush the consulate. 3?he. Sultan has ordered the Bashaw to pay a fine for the outrage^ *nd the latter wil| have to reqait Sjr Charles Ewan Smith, British Minister at Twigiers, £2,000, and apologise on his knees, The Sultan subsequently | assented to a commercial treaty with Great Britain, and parroits foreigners to acquire land without any re strictions, (Received July 12, 12.30 p.m.) THE CHOLERA. Paris, July 11. M. Pasteur has been attacked by cholera, and lies in a critical condition.

BISMARCK.

Viknna, June 11. Sixteen German | students' |Anti-1 Semitic Ciubs in this city have been dissolved, owing to their political attitude during Prince Bis marck's visit. OBITUARY. '■>*> ■ London, July 11. Lord Winmarleigh' is Head.! ■'' L

AUSTRALIAN.

July 12, noon.)

THE SMALL POX.

Sydnky, July 12. Another case of small pox hem

• earn no more than the incompetent. They say that- it is notorious that many men only worked four out of eight hourf. This result they attribute to a large extent to the domination of the Miners Association. The directors therefoie, have decided that m future freedom of contract must be recognise d developed at the quarantine station. '

BROKEN HILL STRIKE.

The mine owners m their statement say, m extending the principle of stop ing by contract, they have no desire to do any injustice to the men, nor do they wish that any of their employees should receive less than a fair day's wage. The immediate cause of the trouble, the owners assert, is that all miners should receive one rate of pay irrespective of the work they do, which allowi energetic workmen to

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

■; PER PBESS ASSOCIATION, " Wat W«mtk«r ■' Wblunoton, July 12. It has been raining almost continuously since Sunday afternoon, and shows no sign of abatement. The rivers are all flooded, and several slips have taken place but no serious damage is reported. The Weather is the worst experienced here for some time. Since June 1, six six sixty-five inches of rain fell, and lorn Sunday to nine this morning three and •* half inches. Obltaary. DuNEDiif, July 12. George R. Smith, foreman printer, " Otago Daily Times," for many years m command of the Dunedin Navals, died this morning of Bright's disease.

The Musin Concert Com pany.

On Thursday evening the musical people of Ashburton will have the opportunity of enjoying a treat such as they have not had a chance of since the visit of Reraenyi, the great violinist, now nearly ten years ago. M. Ovide Musin's concert company will occupy the Oddfellows' H»»ll on that date, and the music M. Musin himself gives, while of a character worth a journey of a hundred miles to hear, is supple mented by the vocal music of Madame Tanner Musin, which calls up recollections of the phenomenal soprano of Mdlle lima de Murska. The pianist who accompanies the gifted pair is Herr Eduard Sharf, an artist who has made a European fame for himself by his superb pianoforte playing. The violin work of M. Musin has all the charm of Remenyi'sandWilhelmj's special features, with added beauties that are peculiarly his own. Seldom, indeed, do we encounter an artist possessing so full a mastery of the technique of his instrument, with a power of extracting from its strings tones that only a great genius can produce. In his' tour with his company through New Zea land every appearance he made has been a signal triumph, and audiences a thousand strong have listened with rap tured ears to his divine melody. Scarcely less marked have been the successes of Madame Tanner-Musin and HerrScharf, and the press notice* of the great soprano's performances have been favor able m the highest degree ;and universally so from her first appearance m Auckland to her most recent one m Christchurch. The company have stood the test of the ablest cr'ticism of the Continent, Hreat Britain, and America; and as they are now m the zenith of their musical life, lovers of music will do themselves a great injustice if they miss the opportunity of hearing the superb music offered to them. The status of the town,* and the reputatlo i for apathy m these matters it has recently earned among agents, has restricted the company's season to only one night—but an evening has been selected when most people have a couple of hours at their dis posal. They cannot do better than spend these m listening to the best (music of the daf.

MAIL NOTICES.

Mails close for the following places as under, subject to the necessary alterations';-» WEDNESDAY, July IS, For the United Kingdom and Continents of Europe and America and West Indies (via San Francisco), Sandwich Islands, &o. and also for Northern Ports of New Zealand, per Takapuna, as follows:—Ordinary fetters O.IS p.m., late fee letters, express van, 6.55 p.m.; registered letters, 5 p.m.; mooey orders, 3p.m. This mail will be due m London on August 17, 1392. For Australian Colonies, and also for United Kingdom and Continent of Europe (specially addressed, per Orient steanien only); Imdian, China, Japan, &c.; and for France, Algeria, Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, &c. (specially marked per French packet only), per express to connect with Te Anauat Port Chalmers, at 15.30 p.m.; late fee letters, mail van express, at 12.53 p.m, . For AustralianCalonies (exceptTanmama), per Poheruu, at &.3€> d,m. FRIDAY, July 15. For Northern Ports and Australian j Colonies (except Tasmania) per Tarawera,! at 10.30n.in, ENGLISH MAILS. HOMEWARD-^-DIB«CT MAIM. Rimutaka, left June 7, due London July 20. lonic, left June 23, due London August 3. Ruapehu, left July 9, due London August 16. OUTWARD—SAX FRANCISCO MAILS. Alarneda, left June 18, due London July 20. Mariposa, leaves Auckland July 16, mail due London August 17. OUTWARD—DIRECT MAILS. Kaikoura left London May 29, due July Doric, left London Juno 13, due ijuly $>• ' ' ' '■ - Ruahine, left London J,une 25, due cqlony August 8. INWARD—SAN SBANCISCO MAILS. Mouowai due Auckland July 15. Note.—Mount Somers has bees con stituted a Money Qrder and Sayings Office from July 1.

THE ABHBURTON GUARDIAN: TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892



Gentlemen: Manufacturers a SplendicJLot of „ ; [ j BTcw Winter CJoodi, . : jj Comprising all tiw. ME WEST DESIGNS iii B^tSf QUALITY, ;j BEST OF ENGLAND SUITINGS, REAL BANOTOKBUB^ WOTMB> OOAT» INGS CHECKS, STRIPES, AND FANC? CHEVIOT SERGES, j STRIPED WORSTED TROUSERINGS, FANCY WINTER VESTINGS, ETC. | WE have adjust opened a Choice Stock of the J^ab' Colonial Gopd»i^»diß| |[|| ASHBURTON. ROSLYN, MOSGIEL, KAIAPOI, and WELLINGTON.! TWBEDS IN NKW PATTERNS. ; ' 1 A complete Stock of New Winter Hats, Cap*, Shirte, Tie*, Rug* Bk nk l ?'Vj*ot* i if nMnteaux, and Travelling Trunks, Overcoats. Waterproof Co*U UmbrdlM | ' ■"■$ :;" and Leggings. • }il| —— ' fi BOYS' and YOUTHS' NEW WINrER SUITS mM • »£v TPTfnw 1 MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTd and SHOES of EVER* DESCRIPTION j Best English Hand-Sewn Goods (imported direct from the makers) uaAfe \ ,j. Reliable N.Z. Makes. , f '£ff EVEBY PAIR GUARANTEED to give GOOD WEAB. || SPARROW &~BERRYMAN I TAILORS aod OUTFITTERS, | ■ EAST 3TREET ASHBURTON. t jjj Special Purchase 1 . : . . \ A Warehouseman's Stock |j OF - | EMBROIDERIES, | \ . i AU New Patterns 6,730 Yards! AT LESS THAN COST j All Fresh and Clean. jjj • ■ ■ ■ ' i!t' . if Figured Black Silk Velvets J 1 4s lid ■ | 280 Yards J•*- ah at. Ist id ,;: Mitchell and Turner, J TANCRED STREET, - H J '. :— _ ■• —.-■'- >.r — 1(5 - ..;..-•-■" f IMMENSE SUCCESS" 1 OF . If ANDREW ORKS j CHE A PSA L E ," J J Drapery, Clothing, and Boots. || EVERYONE PLEASED WITH THE BARGAINS. V I IHB WKOJLB BOOT IIOt'K. ©IT ' Messrs Edwards, Bennetts, A Co., OHRISTOHURCH. . ||l IS BEING SLAUGHTERED AT A SACRIFICE. !| BLACK ASD COLORED FRENCH MERINOS AT Is 4d, la 6fd, Is 9d, U lid 1 WUBTH X>OCTBUE2 XJUIi: MONEY. 1 LADIES' BOOTS FROM 4s PER PAIR. I \LL CLASSES OF GOODS GREATLY REDUCED. I AKDKSSW O>RR. _ :v| GREAT SALVAGE SALE | ?! DRAPEKY. I SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY REMOVAL AND WATUJR. COMMENCING FRIDAY, AT TEN O'CLOCK, ; . , . ; -, S. W. Alcorn & Co.'s. Stephens Bros., i ]tTarket House. ' ] WE BK.G to draw Special Attention to our TEVS, which we>«ro just Imported direct from the Tea Growers' AssosUtion, and ***•■** «*»««• compare for Quality with any Teas m the Market. Ceylon, Indian an;l China. Tip j Ton Value at the LOWEST PRICE. . . , Top Value v gTocK __ . _ ' | Plough Shares, Hornahy'u and Ransoms' and Sims' Plough Chiiins, Tiwsg j Chains, Plough Lines, Gorse Knives, Gorse Grubbers, and Mattocks, Spades, Forka, \ Hay Knives, and Bluestone. . . ir_J. ! K3ROSKNE Must clear at Cost to make room for further shipments, vwry and Lamp Fittings all Reduced m price to dew before end of taeMtton I GUNS, GUJSS. Balance of Season's Stock, Now is youc chance. Selling «l | English prices. . ■ . . .■".'• I CROCKERY, CROCKERY.—The best selection to choose from. Just landwl ji trom the Home Potteries Bought specially. All new patterns. Our own selecting. || TOWN CUSTOMERS waited upen'for Orders. Country fW«i *pew*Hr | attended to ' . ■ ,- ' ea> WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATI<F .T,h ;-, urvlnt... | • • v ■ ' ———^""• ' ' - 'lIS - /. •■ . Market House. , ' y-^/i



ROBERT MURRAY^^g^ gp^^^l l¥atcli and Clock x£^*^ GOLD AN!) SSI^VE.RSMITH, OPTICIAN] Ac L I».H» O ' ' ' ALWAYS IN STOCK, A VERY LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OP WATCHES, JEWELLERY, PLATE, CLOCKS OPTICAL GOODS, &c Specimens of Work on view m Shop Window. EAST STEEETTZigBURTON. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUNTRY ORDERS POST OR TELEGRAPH.



SAVED PBOM THE FIBB. SALE ON • AT "THE CORNER." o TIORTUNATELY WE ESCAPED ALL DAMAGE FROM THE J! LATE FIRE. ALTHOUGH ALL OUR GOODS ARE .NEW AND CLEAN, NONE HAVING LEFT THE BUILDING, We Shall Offer Them at Prices to Compete with Damaged Ooods. W. H. COLLIER. Zealaudia Boots. SELDOM EQUALLED. NEVER EXCELLED. J BISHOP 8 ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, TANCRED STREET. THE steadily increasing demand for the above Brand shows they are still as popular aa ever with the \shburton public. A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND. BOOTS to suit everybody at Lowest Possible Prices. PLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS— J BISHOP'S ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, TANURED STREET. J. BROCKELBaNK, Manager. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. ■ o o aLT^wool colonial dress tweeds,| AT SPECIAL PRICES. TO-DAY AND FOLLOWING DATS TTAVING PURCHASED UPWARDS OP.TERKE THOUSAND (3000) ¥ARD*J OF ALL WOOL COLONIAL DRESS TWEEDS ON VERY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS weaoall OFFER SAME to the Public, TO-DAY as*JTOia^OWINCT DAYS, at SPECIAL PRICES, as below. Lot 1 —All Wool Colonia. Dress Tweeds, twenty-eight inches wide, usual ptic 30s, special price 18» 6d for diess of twelve yards, fiot 2—All Woof Colonial Dress Tweeds, foity-four inches wide, v Plain Colours usual price 33s 3d, special prto *3 O« for dress of seven yards. I<ot3—All Wool Colonial Deem Tweeds, forty-four inches wide, m a Great Variety of Choice and Exclusive Desigus, usual price 3* 9d, special price 253s£Od for dress of seveu yards. KEADY-MAJDE CLOTHING SECTION. 97 Men's All Wool Colonial Tweed Suite, usual price 49s 6d, apecial price 73 MenVAll WooKJolonial Tweed Overcoats, without capes, usual price 36s 6d and 49s 6d, special prices S5« and 35»0d each. 47 Youth's Long Trouser Suits, usual prices 30a to 29a 6'J, special prices, «» lid and O» lid each. .,., 112 Par of Men's all-wool Colonial Tweed Trousers, usual price 11s 6d, special 137 Pairs* of Men's heavy all wool Colonial Tweed Trousers, usual price 19a 6 ■pedal price 1«H Od per pair. BLANKETS AND JFLANNEJL.S In all the leading English and Colonial Makes we are now selling at'Specia Prices, which, on comparison, will be found to be from 20 to 25 per cent under the prices usually.oharged for similar and qualities. SHOPPING BY POST. By means of he Parcels Post you can do your shopping by letter. Mid though \ living m the moßt distant country district, you can ha to all the advantages of purchasing at'our Establishment brought to you very door. LETTER OKI>ER DEPA.BtTM.ENT] The Lettei»Order Department is now under careful management, and with confidence we can guarantee the same prices and attention to orders when sent by letter as when a personal visit is made. The Newest Fashions, the most Reliable Goods and popular, Cheap Prices, are thus brought withiu the reach of all. PLEASE NOTE—Good* sent m execution of Post Orders, if not approved, can be returned. W. STRANGE AND CO.. DHRISTOHUROH.



" THFJ DISPENSARY •" CM. BEOOKE HAS RE-OPENED WITH A COMPLETE STOCK ' XS. TUE SJJOP LATELY OCCUPIED M$ WLLOCK, TAITCI»KI» ST»«J(T, OPPOSITE UNION



TREES. TREES. TREES. James Porter, The well-known Nurseryman of so many years' standing, ALLENTON, ASHBURTON, HAS now on Sale ready for Planting, at Greatly Reduced Prices, consisting of— Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, Quinces. Many of the above are new sorts which I liave imported from America and England at considerable expense. Others which I have proved by long experience to be uusuitable for cultivation, I have dis carded. MY APPLE TREES are all twice grafted on the Northern Spy and Winter Majetin Stocks, which have been proved beyond all doubt to be blight proof. Those m want of good, clean, well-grown Fruit Trees can rely on getting good value for their money. I have about 150,000 Cupressus Macro* ca,rpa, Qne ftnd two years old. All have been twice cut under, and should give every satisfaction to those about to plant. Also,—-Thousands of Forest Trees, Pinus Insispis, one and two years old. Silver Birch, Abies Menziesii, Abies Douglassii, Wnite Spruce. Also, a grand line of the Best Gooseberries and Currants m cultivation. Ornamental Trees and Shrubs ; also Roses m great variety. I haye the largest and roost complete collection of Chrysanthemums m New Zealand, All orders shall receive my prompt attention. Catalogues on application. Orders may be left at W. C. Davis', Eas* Street, * 7+27



HENRY ZANDER Clovers. Clovers, CLOVERS. T HAVE IN STOCK AND TO LAND My Season's Supply of WHITE CLOVER, COWGRASS, RED OLOVER, ALSIKE, TIMOTHY, TREFuIL, ■TC., JETC., ETC, And having purchased while the market was low, I offer these fine Sseds at an ex ceedingly cheap figure. My Seeds come direct from the Growers, and as I do not pay any Commission or intermediate profits, I am m a position to offer the Choicest Seeds AT A LOW PRICE. t Their Germinating Qualities have been thoroughly tested by a Seed Expert, and they are pronounced THE FINEST SEEDS WHICH COME TO THE MARKET. Samples and Quotations of Clovers, Ryegrass and Cocksfoot oh application. A COMPLETE SIOCK OF GROCERIF.S, TEA°, AND PROVISIONS Always on hand. IRONMONGERY, FENCING MATERIAL, CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE In all Branches. WINES AND SPIRITS Of Every Description. [HAVE ALWAYS FOR SALE,— STRAW AND OATEN SHEAF CHAFF, OATS, BRAN, SHARPS, AND CHICKWHEAT. HE N R Y~7 A N D E R ENRY ZiANDER GENERAL MERCHANT AND direct importer. —agenTfor— Sun fire Insurance Company. Canton Marine Insurance Company. Australian Mutual Provident •Society.



COAJL! COAIi! <OALI MOUNT SOMERS GOAL. F or Sal c BY AM COAL MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE BY C. B. KNIGHT, Office : WEST STREET.



THE FIRE. James McGregor HAS RE-OPENED IN SHOP AND SALOON NEXT DOOR TO FORMER PREMISES, ORR'fe* BUILDINGS, EAST STREET. TOBACCONIST, H^IIIIiRE§SER, SiTCL SPECIAL NOTICE—The Damaged part of the Stock, consisting of Fipes, Tobacco, Cigars, Brufbes, Toilet-Re quisites, Walking-Sticks, Pocket-Cutlery, VQR SALE AT ANY PRICE THAT CAN BE OBTAINED. 1 49



NQT ICE, f\m\ FIRE!! FIRE!!! HAVING secured part of Mb W. C. Davis's premises at the corner, my Business will be temporarily carried on there pending erectiqn qf new premises, . AH Goods will be soid at reduced prices to clear. New Stock to arrive ex Tainui, now m port. My Workshop not having been de. stroyed work will be carried o« there as usual. Ordors can be left at either work shop m old plaoe or at Business Premises, Davis's Corner. ■ All work will be attended to with promptitude, ■ 7*68 J- w- HARDLEY.



T7V)R the transaction of General Jj Banking Business this Bank will open at RAKAU on THURSDAY, 14th July instant, and, thereafter, once a week, on each succeeding Thursday. For the Bank of New South Wales, WO. Rhtnd, IIfSPKCrOR. Christchurch, July 11,189*. 7 76 For sale, mHE FREEHOLD STORE at X LAURISTON, opposite the Railway Station, consisting of Five Rooms with Half-Acre Land and Outbuildings. Post [ Offipe is attached *• the store. For parti culars, apply to the Proprietor, 7t WM. BUCHAN, Lauriston. TO FARMERS. THRESHING MACHINE PROPRIETORS, AISD OTHERS. MR HUGO FRIEDLANDER, while m Europe, will be glad to look after any Business entrusted to him. MR FRIEDLANDER leaves on JULY 21, aud will be pleased to see Clients before his departure with reference to the above.



FIVE POUNDS REWARD. ff^HE above reward will be paid on con- X viction of anyone found trespassing with dogs or guns on the Riversdale Estate. J. R WILLIAMS, Manager Kink l>c ParST"^ rpHE Hall being engaged for Ovide I Musin Concert Company on Thurs day, the Rink WILL OPEN ON TUES DAY instead. There will be no Rink i To-nignfc, Monday. ___*______^ unFiiisiiiiTa mes Establish^ 1817. Incorporated by Act of Council as a Bank of Issue, Discount, Deposit, and Exchange. ' Authorised Capital £3,000,000. Paid-up Capital £1,250,000. Reserve Fund £990,000.



The Violinist. ANNIE LOUISE TANNER MUSIN, The American Nightingale. eduard"soharf, Solo Pianist. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Prices—4s, 3s, 2s. Box plan open every day at eleven nix Juix, at Mr H. Friedlauder's, Tobacconist. MR~Tr BULLOCK^ I ' LONGBEACH DISTRICT. FOR SALE—An Improved Farm of 262 Acres, originally part of the Celebrated Longbeach Estate. It was a very early selection, being part of R.S.s 6800, 6807,8343,17176, and others. It is m good heart, not having been cropped for a number of years. Price—£l2 10s per acre. Easy Terms of Payment Apply to T. BULLOCK Estate Agent. CHEAP COTTAGE PROPERTY. 2 Sections, together with Cottage of four rooms, Hampstead, the property of Mr Marsden. Price, £80, liberal terms, TO LET—Four-roomed Cottage ; rent 4s 6d per week. TO LET.—Cottasjeon tre Alford Forest Road, at present occupied by Mr Thomas Painter. Possession on Monday, 18th inst.



[ SATURDAY, JULY'I6. 1 163 ACRES 163 79 ACRES 79 WAKANUI PLAINS. INTENDING Purchasers are reminded that the Sale of the above property, will take place at the Arcade as pre viously advertised on the above date, at 11 a.m. T. BULLOCK, 7*83 Auctioneer. h , ' ' ■ ■ 'li i. * ENTERTAINMENTS 1.0.0-F., M.U. f OVAL WATERTON LODGE will -" celebrate their Eleventh Anniver sary, in the LIBRARY HALL, WATER TON, on July 29, 1892, with Tea, Concert, and Ball. Tea and Concert tickets 2s. Ball tickets, 3s 6d. Tea on the tables at 5,30 p.m. Ladies free at Ball. Refreshments pro. vided. , Music by Mr Horace Gates' Band. \ • 7J73 ADDFILLOVS' HALL. THURSDAYpJULY 14. The Musical Event of the Season, THREE STABS. OVIDE~MUSIN,



FOUND on my farm, two black and tan sheep dogs. If not claimed by next MONDAY, will be sold at Tinwald Yards on Tuesday. HUGH CULLEN. Eiffelton, July 12,1892.. 7 81 MR T BULLOCK , SATURDAY, JULY 16, Timber, Bricks, Iron, Doors and Win dows, Ranges, Registers, Firewood, etc., on the premises, East Street. MR T. BULLOCK has received in structions from Messrs Hardley Bros, to sell by Public Auction on the premises on the above date, the whole of the remaining portion of Prospect Build ings taken down and divided into about 80 ■ . g£ 80 as follows, viz. :— About 4000 to 5000 bricks, quantity of damaged iron, dehors and windows, large quantity of timber Suitable forerecting' small buildings, stables, pigsties, etc,, fjooring,matchlining, | ranges, registers, and lots of fire i wood,'etc., etc. Note time of Sale-^1.30, a.m. sharp. I "if, BULLOCK, 17jj8Q Auctioneer,