sures In reserve'for us. Clotilde was my flower of the unexplored sea ; and I own frankly that I, too, thaixked God for His goodness in guiding my footsteps to the obscure corner where He had placed her whom I love. 1' " Long live the Army !" cried Rieux, putting on a black waistcoat; "it is only we soldiers who love like that.'' Philippe d'Attigny, whoiiad completed his toilette, walked towards Robert with an assumption of grav'ty. "My friend," he said to him, "if I had heard you twanging the lute two years ago, I should certainly have burst out laughing ; to-day, I am silent before >our sincerity. There are, I think, two ways of taking life, jestingly or seriously. The serious folk, the believers, judge of women by their mothers and their sisters; the scep tics and the jesters judge of women by chamber-maids and by their mistresses. Both are right. In the present instance I approve of your action, I envy you, and I give you my blessing." A bell announced that dinner was served. The young men went down to the drawing-room, where they found Mdme. and Mile. deMonteVrain, General de la Mire, Doctor Marbeau, and the cure of Laleu. "Madame," said Robert, "I have the honour to present to you M. Philippe 'd'Attigny and Vicomte de Rieux, my friends who have kindly consented to act as my witnesses at the town-hall and tho church." Continuing the introduction, Robert added : "Gentlemen, my father. 1' The young men bowed. " Mademoiselle de Montevrain, M. le Curd of our village, and Doctor Mar beau." Clotilde received her lover's friends with the kindest smiles, but Philippe, as soon as he set eyes on her, grew sud denly pale, and stepped back. "It is impossible," he murmured, "and yet » " What is the matter with you? 1 asked Robert. "Nothing, nothing; I will tell you afterwards." And the party sat down. The dinner, in spite of de Rieux's efforts, passed off almost in silence. Robert asked himself what the communi cation could be that Phillippe d'Attigny was going to make to him. The latter cast from time to time a furtive but sinis ter glance at Mile, de Montevrain, who felt her heart grow cold with a presenti , mertt o£evifr In a word, a general con straint reigned which everyone experi enced, without being able to explain. After dinner, the General proposed a rubber, and/ while the four habitues of Montevrain sat down to their daily game, the young men went to smoke a cigar on the terrace. Robert seized Philippe d'Attigny by the arm. and asked him : * " What have you to tell me ?" " My friend," replied Philippe, " are you surejtfjPf Mile, de Montevrain has never quitted her mother ?'' " Unless everyone here is in league to deceive me, I am sure. Why do you ask ?" " Because I have met her at Vienna and Milan." " You have met Clotilde?" " Under another name, certainly j but it was she." Robert let Philippe's arm fall. "You are dreaming," he said. "lam so certain of what I assert that I am vgoing to ask your permission to make an experiment." "What?" "To say two words to her in an under fon>f,~'casualiy, and to forbid her to marry you." "And you think I will consent that you should trouble that pure, innocent soul ?" Philippe reflected an instant. "What should you say," he continued, " if she refused to many you ?'' " It is an impossibility." «' Well! we shall see that." " What was that young woman that you met, doing at Vienna and Milan ?" "She was an opera-singer and a cour tesan—the boldest of all that tribe who have thrown modesty and honesty to the winds. Eager for gain, a gambler, dis solute, brazen-fa' ed, she was an un crowned Messalina, a lorette of the worst type. At her house clever sharpers, Ita lians for the most part, used to rook rich men who were drawn there by the glamour of her eyes. At Milan she gave a supper which has become celebrated, and which was stopped by the police. I know, for I was there." Robert, with trembling. Up, shook his fist in his brother-officer's face, crying hoarsely : " You lie, Philippe d'Attigny, or you are mad. I will wait patiently till to morrow ; but you shall answer to me for this odious suspicion, this mistake, which is an insult " "Be it so," replied Philippe ; "we will fight, if necessary ; but if Mile, de Mon tevrain refuses you, you will retract your words. Sam sorry for you, and suffer as much as you do, but it was my duty to speak." . Whilst this scene was taking place on the terrace of Montevrain, Clotilde had entered the garden. She directed her iteps, thoughtfully, towards the bower of clematis, where she had before involun tarily heard the strange conversation be tween her mother and Doctor Marbeau. There was buried in her life some mys tery which she could not fathom. Were Philippe d'Attigny's attitude, and his ironical glaneesyeonnected with this se cret ? Was her happiness at the last moment; seriously threatened ? Suddenly, the foliage stirred ; two people sprang upon her, and before she could utter a cry, she was muffled and carried outside. There, right against the hedge of the little wood, a carriage was waiting. A woman, with her face covered with a mask of black velvet, got clown from the cairagc. Clotilde, although lalf-fainUr.g, was conscious thaf »*» ■■» \

were removing her dress, her rings, and her ear-rings, Then, she lost all consciousness. The stranger put on Clotilde's dress, her rings, her ear-rings, and necklace. She fastened the young girl's watch to her waist, arranged her hair in the same fa shion as her victim, and entering the garden, bent her steps, guided by the light, towards the drawing-room, where whist was proceeding peaceably. •' You have been out, Clotilde ?" asked Madame de Montevrain. "Yes, I thought I would sit in the ar bour for a while. There is no moon, so the stars are on their metal, and are shining their best." Doctor Marbeau turned round to scold : "And you went out bare-headed in spite of my orders !" "I won't do it again, Doctor," replied the stranger. " You want my son, then," said the General, "to be a widower as soon as he is a husband." " With regard to that," said the young girl, " I am quite resigned to all sacri fices." j Madame de Montevrain looked up i astonished. j " Certainly, you have taken cold, " she I said ;" come near the fire." The young girl obeyed. Madame de : Montevrain looked at her for an instant, and then kissed her forehead. This mother's kiss, full of tender devotion, seemed to embarrass the stranger; how : ever, she gently smoothed a lock of grey hair above the old lady's ear, and whis pered these enigmatical words in a low tone : " I have reflected." "About what?" asked Madame de Montevrain. " I have almost made up my mind never to leave you.'' . Madame de Monte*vrain smiled. " Foolish child," she said. "Do not be afraid lest you grieve me. - I can only be happy in your happiness." At this moment Robert entered the room with Vicomte de Rieux and Phil . ippe d'Attigny. He was pale and agi tated. A fierce light from time to time shone in his eyes. He stood by his father's side, and seemed to take a lively interest in the game. Meanwhile, Philippe had taken a seat near the stranger. " Ludka," he said in a suppressed voice. She remembered in time that sKe was Mile, de Montevrain, and cast upon Philippe the astonished glance of a per son who does not understand. Philippe d'Attigny continued-: " I forbid you to marry Robert, do you hear? I forbid it. The refusal must j come from you. If that is not done dur ! ing to-morrow, you know what I could I reveal " The stranger played astonishment as well as Clotilde herself could have done. Philippe got up, and went out, after I saluting the company. { Once in his room, he began to stride | up and down in agitation. j "It is horrible, he murmured : "but I j am certain I am not deceived. ' It is she, | it is certainly she. How impudently i cool she is. And what a base part the • mother is playing. She has doubtless I succeeded in rescuing her daughter from | the life of infamy she was leading, and throws her into the arms of an honour able man who will protect her with his name. Poor Robert, so trusting, so de - voted! What an awakening he will have to-morrow!" When Ludka found herself in Clo tilde's room, which was henceforth to be hers, she commenced to examine every thing with great attention, even the smallest objects. At the head of the bed was a figure of Christ, and a vessel of holy water. The white sheets looked cool and pure, and the pillow, covered with trimmed batiste had the modest air of a pillow • that had never been the confidante of wicked thoughts. Ludka opened the drawers one by one, then the boxwood wardrobe, a ward robe that did not possess the cheval glass in which one can see one's self from from head to foot. At last, on the mantelpiece, she found, on one side, the portrait of Madame de Montevrain, and on the other Ludka feverishly seized the frame, and carried it to the lamplight. Her heart began to beat violently. Yes, this por« trait pendant to that of Clotilde's mother was the portrait of the old man who had overshadowed her childhood ; it was the man of the suburb in Vienna, he whom she had known under the name of M. Clavel. Ludka turned over every ima ginable supposition in her mind without being satisfied. There was always one ' link missing in the romance she endea voured to construct. She had recognised in Philippe d'At tigny, a lover of a few days, whom she had cost a hundred thousand francs ; but how came he to speak to her in that tone, when he must have thought he was ad* I dressing Clotilde de Montevrain? " I shall want a great deal of presence of mind," she concluded, stretching her self upon poor Clotiide's bed, " Luckily, San-Vitale comes to-morrow, and be tween the two of us the devil is in it if we can't get over these country bump kins." Robert passed a miserable night. For a time lie slept, and thought he saw Clotilde struggling to escape from rob bers who pursued her; she cried for help, her cries reached him, but he could not stir. : This nightmare woke him. Everything was calm and silent around him, and he murmured : *• Oh 1 what a horrible dream." At last daylight came. Breakfast was at eleven o'clock. When the bell rang, everyone was downstairs ; Mile, de Mon tevrain alone had not appeared. "What can Clotilde be doing?" re marked Madame de Montevrain. (To be continued).

ftfcfe ISMB©IK)N dtTABMAN, tfUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1801

Printed and published by the Ashbntton Publishing Company, at their reriitered printing office, Btwnetfe Street, Ath« porton. ( TVJSSD&, Jw, ty lw .



i d XCEISIOII .: SHOBTNO FORGE i U A>D COACH FACTORY PROPIUETOR. Shoeing promptly and effeciently performed. Coach Painting and Repairs a specialty. Note the Address - BURNETT STREET, Opuoaifce Orange Hall and next Ma»



{A CARI>]. JIUB A. aTLAHIDGE, TEaCHLR OF PIANOFORTE & ORGAN, COX STBEK T, ASUBURT'JX TERMS ON APPLICATION.



COMPULSORY SALE OF S- W- ALCORN & COS. STOCK OF GENERAL DRAPERY! M4NTLES, MILLINERY Etc. KCE s on THURSDAY, 11th INSf. EVERY ARTICLE A DECIDED BARGAIN AS STOCK MUST BE SOLD. & W. ALCOM & CO. BAST STREET. mourning I>c pa it incur W. H- COLLIER Specialty. TT7E ARK PREPARED TO SUPPLY FARMERS WITH FIRST CLASS ROLLER FLOUIt AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, AND TO TAKE Til KIR WIIKAT Firsts or Seconds) IN EXCHANGE AT FULL MAKKET VALUE. FRIEDLANDER BROS. fTTE ARE PURCHASERS OF— WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, AND KYEGRASB IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, FRIEDLANDER BROS, 11 r E HAVE FOR SALE ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEED WHUAT. SEED OATS, & SEED BARLEY MAOHINI DRESSED IP DESIRED, AT CURRENT MARKET RATES. FRIEDLA.NDEB BHOS. Stephens Bros., Market House, WITH CONFIDENCE beg to draw the attention of their Customers and the Publistothe . _ Mandarin and Tiger Blend Teas. THE TIGER BLEND is a mixture of the very finest quality of India andt Ceylon, whilst the WAN*.'A.BIN is a combination of the choicest flowery pangen Chinas. These Te.is «iJ l.c found to compare for Quality and Value with any other brand placed in the market, and we claim for them the premier position for Economy, Quality, and Purity. Price—2s, 2s 4J, and 2a Bd. SAMPLES GRATIS to nny one wishing to give them a trial. ORDERS BY POST despatched with Punctuality, TOWN ORDERS delivered Daily. AGENTS FOR ASHBUEION- Stepliefi® Bros. ; MARKET HOUSE. Agents for Zealand-J. RATTRAY & SON, DITNEDT^. 419 Market House. (:) LAMPS. LAMPS. ALL NEW AND FASHIONABLE. JCST receiv d Lamp Fittings, and lamp wicks. We invite intending purchasers to give us a call. • HONEY. ~ HONEY. This Season's extracted and Virgin Honey retailed in any quantity to suit pur . chasers. N.B.—All goods sold at the bottom legitimate prices, and delivered to all parts of the' Town and Suburbs and Railway Station. Country orders specially attended to. Town Customers waited upon if requested. STEPHENS" BROS.



WALKER'S BOT FL.Y REMEDIES WARRANTED TO CORE ANY HORSE AFFECTED WITH BOTS, IF GIVEN IN TIME, and to Improve the Condition of the Horse, whether he has Bot« or not, given in two drenches. LOCAL TESTIMONIALS. Gray's road, Amberky, in all stages of transformation, I became September 6,1892. much alarmed about the rest of my stock. Mr Walker, Sir,—Your Bot Fly I used your Bot Fly Remedies on one Remedy reached me in duo course. I that was vsry bad, and hud every syinp gave them to one that was very bad, and torn of dying, and in three duys she was as I had lost a splendid young horse, I completely cured, and is doing well. I got very anx'oue, as the stomach presented believe it is the proper thing, and if one mass of bots in all stages, with the given at the proper time we shall have no coating eaten away. I am glad to tell more deaths from the Bnt Flj. you that the one I drenched according to David Brown. your instructions got quite better, and is —— now at his work again. I would highly Brookside, December 12,1892. recommend farmers to use the same in Mr Walker, —Sir,—l wish to add my time, »8 lam satisfied that they will save testimony to the wonderful effects of your and greatly improve the condition of the Bot-fly Remedies. 1 had a valuable horse. Send m« some of your Bot Fly horse which got very bad and gradually Preventive for the summer, and oblige, got worse, I quite believed he would —Yours veiy respectfully, have died. He kept losing flesh, got a Edward Watson. dry coat, tight skin, careworn expression —,- of the eye, a cough, running at the nos- Killinchy, September^ 14, 1892. trils, and could scarce walk, I got your Mr Robert Walker, Christ church, remedies and gave them as directed, with Dear Sir—Your Bot Fly Remedies have the most beneficial results. The second proved a complete success with my horse, day after getting the last drench he began Be had been very bad for some tima ; the to pass bots in handfuls, some of which coat dry, a tight skin, got very low in I herewith hand you. Immediately after condition, and got scarce able to walk. I passing the bots he began to mend, and quite expected he would die, as he had all is now as fat as butter, hearty and well, tbe symptoms of one that my neighbour thanks to Walker's Bot-fly Remedies, lost with the bots. I gave your remedies Any who doubt them send them to me, as you directed, with the following re- and I will convince them that your reme sults :—The horse, after gettilng the late dies are a boon to the community and the bottle, became very pained, lying down suffering horse. Every horse should rolling and groaning with pain, in tho have them in the season, as lam confi paddock. He began to cough very hard, dent if usedthere will be no more deaths each cough bringing away a thick humor- from the bot-fly. Upo this as you please, ous matter from the nostrils, tho liko of H. LovELL which I never saw before coming from a —— horse. This continued all next day, Greenwood Farm, which I am cerain were the bots burst- Southbridgn, August 2, 1892. ing from the fleets of the Remedy, and Mr Walker, Sir,.—l am glad to bear coming up through the nostrils by the testimony to the wonderful effects of your effects of the'cough. After this ceased, Bot Fly Remedies. One of my best the£horse began to mend, and in six days horses became very bad ; the skin tight, I had him at work again, heartvjand well, the eye lifeless and a bad colour, and got You should make these Remedies public, low in condition. Anxious to finish so that farmers might kbcw there is a ploughing a paddock I did not want to remedy for this destructive pest. Send lay him up until lie became unable to lift me some Preventive for keeping off the his feec, or do any more. We had to fly n summer,--And oblige, help him into the stable. I gave him Robert Mcloeraw. your Remedies, and the treatment you prescribed, and in a few days he was Amber ley, July 26, 1892. quite better, and is now at his work, To Mr Robert Walker, Christchurch. hearty and well. I quite believe, had I Sir, —Having lost three good horsea, and not given him your Remedies, he would on examination found the stomach of two have died. You can use this as you completely eaten through, and the whole please. Robert Thompson. of the stomach thickly covered with bots AGENTS FOR ASHBURTON— W- Andebson & J. He^t.tinb, Saddlers MANUFACTURER—ROBERT W ALKER, Canal Rosen t, Woolston 4 50 Watclics ! WalcUes !! Watches I ! CLOCKS! CLOCKS 1! "j^9s, MURRAY, © \>S^**2™^s HOKOLOGIST AND DIRECT IMPORTER IqS^*O NJ^gl^ WATCHES,* CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, AND MATERIALS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of BOYS' CHEAP WATCHES. Guaranteed. AN UNRIVALLED STOCK of WATCHES and CLOCKS of all descriptions, including latest and most appfoved forma of IIOROLOQIOAL SKILL. NQN MAGNETI3ABLE WATCHES, Not affected by Electricity, Magnetism, or f Swift Running Machinery. All ENGINEERS and ELECTRICIANS should wear them. THIS IS THE WATCH OF THTC FUTURE, and s kept in Hunting and Crystal Cases, both of English and Foreign Manufacture. JUST LANDED ASHIPMENT OF PAPERHANGINGS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS from the Celebrated Makers MESSRS CARLISLE and CLEGG, London, which, with our already Large Stock, will enable us to give Customers a very varied range of patterns to choose from. —ALSO— PAINTS OILS COLORS AND ALL PAINTER'S REQUISITES. HAND LAMPS HANGING LAMPS TABLK LAMPS BRACKET LAMPS —v — We are offering SPECIAL BAR9AINS IN LAMPS, and we request intending Purchaser* to Inspect. * John Orr & Co., lARDWARE AND PROVISION MERCHANTS. THE HALL, EAST STREET. Barrett Bros, and Bairstow, DEAPERB, CLOTHIERS, AND HOUSE FURNISHERS. TTTB are now Showing a Grand Assortment of WINTER GOODS. BLANKETS From 6s lid per pair. BLANKETS RUGS A Grand Assortment, from 4s lid. RUGS FLANNELS Colonial, from 10|d per yard. FLANNELS FLANNELETTES A splendid range, from 4d to lOd per yd FLANNELETTES SHIRTINGS The noted leather Shirtings, 6|d to lOid. SHIRTINGS DRESSES A choice Assortment, 4s 6d to 27s 6d. DRESSES CRETONNES 4£d, Art Muslins 4£d, Turkey Chintz 6i per yd. SHEETINGS, Quilts, Bed Ticking, Towelings, &c., &c. CLOTHING Men's Suits from 255. CLOTHING CLOTHIKG Men's Overcoats 275, Boys' 10a 61 CLOTHING A splendid assortment of Shirts and Underclothing. PLEASE NOTE THAT WOOLS AND COTTONS ARE REDUCED IN PRIOB. THE STOCK OPEN FOR INSPECTION. NO ONE ASKED TO BUY. NOTE THE ADDRESS— Old *Town Hall, East Street,



Fnsiness Notices. LONGBEA.OH COACH. ON and after MONDAY, April 3, for the winter months, the Longbeach Coach will start from Ash burton at 4 p.m. R. R, BROWNE, noftchmam K\t ANTED KNOWN W that J, NICHOLAS HAS REMOVED TO NEW SHOP IN EAST STREET, For tha convenience of Customers. He has now got a well selected Stock BOOTS AND SHOES, Which be intends to Sell Cheaper than any other Shop io town. His own make—" which is second to none in the district," always kept on hand, or made to order on the shortest notice. Repairs neatly and promptly executed. J. NICHOLAS, BOOTMAKER, Next to Mr Salek, Watchmaker. Thoß. F. KUwortli, ASHBURTON MACHINE WORKS AND BRASS FOUNDRY, '•' CAMERON STREET," Ashburton. T OCAL AUTHORISED AGENT FOR JL_* MCLAREN'S CELEBRATED TRACTION ENGINES. Estimates given for all kinda of Mechanical Works. Correspondence Invited. ? Tlic Dispensary ASHBURTON. I HAViH just opened up a direct ship _L ment of GOODS, from Maw, Son, and Thompson, of London, Consisting of* Feeding -Pottles and Cups, Enemaa of various kinds, Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, and Anklets, Indiarubber Hob Water Bottles and Air Cushions, Trusses and other surgical appliances, Sponges and Sponge Racks, Hair, Bath, Tooth and Nail Brusnes, and an endless variety of Druggist's Sundries, Trleb Requisites, &c,, all of which will be sold at MODERATE PRICES. X. E. fricbard, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, (Successor to C. M. Brooke). G. Jesson, (Late J. Quinn), PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. PITAS on hand & well selecfpd stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELLERY, Of every Description. Watches cleaned and guaranteed for twelve months ... ... 4s 6d Mainsprings fitted (best quality) 4s 6d Clocks cleaned and guaranteed for twelvemonths 2a 6d Brooch pins fitted ... 3d Spectacles to suit all sights from Is per pair. Note the Address: €w j£S§OK Watchmaker and Jeweller, Kast Street, Ash burton. PRINCE ALBERT TEMPERANCE HOTEL. MRS ESAXGER T3EGS to announce that she has GIVEN UP THE DINING ROOMS, BURNETT STREET, And concentrated her business as above. Thanking old Customers for their patronage, she trusts they will continue their favors^. Well Furnished Bed and Sitting Rooms. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. MRS RANGEP will continue to cater for banquets, balls, weddings, and parties. Cutlery on hire. SJI ACTS LIKE MAGIC, AND HAS NEVEB FAILED TO NSTANTLY RELIEVE OR CURB MANKIND of Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lambago, Sprains, Cuts, Wounds, Ac. CURESHORBES OF Sore Shoulders and Backs, Girth Galls, Greasy Heels, Sprains, Cracked Heels, Sptfnta, Cuts, Mange, &o. COWS Of Ulcerated Udders, and Sore Teats. DOGS of Mange, Cuts, &c. To Farmers it is invaluable. No Household can afford to be without it. GUARANTEED THE BEST EMBROCATION IN THE WORLD. Manufacturers: S. COX & CO., 422. Bourke Street, Melbourne New Zealand Reprcne'ntatijfr t I A. PARSONS, : Morten's Buildings, Chriatchurch. Ashburton Agents: John Obr & Co., Ashburton Dkuo Co. H. E. Bonninoton. 150 Country Agents Wanted. 1; ■ ' <



Business Notices __ „_ ASHBUfITON AROADE pAINTING & pAPJCRBANOINO ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN WILSON (Lato James Craigie), Has in Stock n Choice Selection of PAPERHANGINGS in New Designs BORDERS, DADOS, AND CEILING PAPERS in Great Variety. A large stock of glass & id picture frame mouldings. Estimates for Painting and Decorating given. All work executed promptly, with the very best materials and workmen. JOHN "WILSON, ARCADE, BURNETT STREET. STUDY HEALTH! "TIIOR SUMMER PORRIDGE, Kiln JD Dried Whole Meal is recommended by the faculty for its Dietetic and Nutri tive properties. vSOLD IN 5, 7, 14, and 251b BAGS. FOR CAMP, COTTAGE, FiRM, AND STATION. JUMBO BRAND BAKING POWDER is invaluable. Bread, Scone*, Cakes, etc., made with this Powder are Whole some and Digestive, and will not Sour, the Powder being absolutely pure and contains no Alum. Sold by all Merchants and Storekeepers in Ash bur ton. WHOLESALE by MANUFACTURERS Anderson ** Co., TIMARU. OCEAVE'd 2 EaLand ISBADSHA AND A.8.0. COMMERCIAL GUIDE, AND TRADES DIRECTORY, A Complete and Reliable Guide to New Zealand, containing an alphabetical ar rangement of ali places of importance in the colony, showing at a glance the dis tances and bearings from principal towns, times of departureand arrival of all trains, coaches, and steamers, -together with fares and particulars of postal, telegraph, money order offices, post office savings banks, and hotels throughout New Zea land. Maps of the North and South Islands, and street Maps for Auckland, Christ church, - Wellington, and Dunedin. A Guide from Auckland to the Hot Lakes. A Guide from Dunedin and Invercartrill to Lake Wakatipu. Cab Fares, Customs Tariff, Trades Direc tory, Watermen's Fares, etc. Postal Guide, Telegraphic Guide, Mail Timetables, Union s,s. Company's full timetable and fares. Published Monthly, price Id. Annual Subscription, Is. Posted, 1» 6d. ARTHUR CLEAVE & Co., CITY PRESS OFFICE, AUCKLAND. S. MANNING and CO., LIMITED. BREWERS OF THE FAVORITE OHRISTOHOROH SPARKLING PALE & BITTER ALES. TO BK OBTAINED IN HOGSHEADS, BARREI3, AND KILDERKINS, OHRISTCHUROH BREWERY* AND OF Ha H. ZANDER, ASHBURTON. ON DRAUGHT AT THE SOMERSET HOTEL, ASHBURTON, THE TINWALD HOTEL, TINWA£J) AND RAILWAY HOTEL, WINSLOW. Zealandla Boots. mHE Wonderful Reputation of these X Grand BOOTS is still maintained, and to-day the demand from AUCKLAND TO THE BLUf r IS GREATER THAN EVER. There are more ZEALANDIA BOOTS manufactured than any other make in Che Colony. The Manufacturers are so confident of the excellent wear of these Boots that they guarantee every pair branded ZEA* For real hard wear and comfort they cannot be excelled, and they are made in so many different fittings that every kind of foot can be accommodated. Householders should bay this brand for themselves and their children. Once buy a Zealandla Boot and yon will never but any other make. The Boys' and Girls' Dependable School Boots and the Paragon (Patent) are wonderful; they are regular warriors. The Ashburton and surrounding distri can now obtain these FIXE BOOTS FEOU Mr J. Bishop, ZEALAFDTA BOOT STORE ASHBURTCV