LABOR ITEMS.

London, September 25. The unemployed have resolved to urge the Government to cultivate the vacant lands in the vicinity of London. Paris, September 25. The miners of the Borinage have atruck, and the Carmaux miners have resolved to fol'ow their example. London, September 26. A large number of miners in Derby shire, Staffordshire, and Notts have returned to work at the old rates.

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

[per press association]

Scobie and John. Dunedin, September £7- It ia understood tha two JVfackenzies will fight Mount Ida after all.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

[per pebss association, j

v (lleceived September 27, 11 a.m.)

HUNTING ACCIDENT,

London, September 26. The Countess of Huntington broke her collarbone by a fall in the hunting field.

ANOTHER DEEMING CASE.

A man named De Jough married a Miss Juett, at Maidenhead, and after wards went to Amsterdam, where his wife disappeared. De Jough then married a Miss Schmitz, who also dis appeared. Suspicion having been aroused a search was made by the Dutch authorities, and the first wife's body was found in a wood at Winhera. De Jough has been arrested.

VICTORIAN SCRIP.

Victorian scrip is quoted at a half premium.

THE CHINESE FRONTIER.

Hong Kong, September 26. The Chinese Government, in conse quence of pressure from the great powers, has promised to dismiss Li Hung Chang and Chin Lung, in the event of further outrages on the frontiers.

AUSTRALIAN.

(Received September 27, 13.35 a.m.)

AT LAST.

Sydney, September 27. The Attorney-General has declined to prosecute tha directors and auditors of the Imperial Land and Building Society.

THE SCIENCE MEETING.

Abel aide, September 27. Sir J. Hector inducted Professor Tate, the new president of the As sociation of Science.

TRAIN WRECKING.

IJobart, September 27. A man named Bridges has been ar rested on a charge of attempting to wreck the express train from Hobart to Launceston and has been remanded.

Teachers Salaries Increased.

PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Wellington, September 27. The Educacion Board has decided to raise the salaries of female teachers all round by about ten per cent, and also to increase some of the male salaries to the amount of the reduction effected six years ago. The extra cost will be about £1400 per annum, but as the schools in the country districts not now paying are rapidly increasing in attendance, it is ex pected they will before long afford some relef to the strain on the Board's funds.

The Loan and Mercantile.

(Received September 27, 12.55 p.m.) London, September 26. The unsuccessful debenture holders in the New Zealand Loan and Mercan tile have authorised the raising of a loan of £50,000 to carry on the busi ness.

THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.

PEE PRESS ASSOCIATION . Rio de Janeiro, September 26. The rebel squadron renewed the bombardment. Many citizens were killed, and great "damage was done to the town. The forts replied to the men of war and silenced their fire.

The Victorian Loan.

fER PRESS ASSOCIATION. London, September 26. In connection with the Victorian loan it is stated that the Hon. Downes Carter, Colonial Treasurer of the colony, desired that the minimum should be fixed at 98, but yielding to pressure consented to 96. The " Stan dard " alleges that the amount of the loan was taken up by a syndicate before the public or those holding stock maturing had a chance to subscribe, and declares that the action of the agents will not inspire confidence in future loans. Other newspapers con tain similar objections. Melbourne, September 26. The Government express pleasure at the result of the loan, and think it must have afforded relief to trade in the colony.

New South Wales Parlia ment.

IHE GOVERNOR'S SPEECH.

Sydney September 26. Parliament was opened to-day with the usuai ceremony, The Governor, in his Speech from the Throne, out lined the work of; the session, which included the report of the Electoral Pistricts Commissioners and the com pletion of the reform in electoral law. Among the measures to be introduced was a Bill to provide payment of the annual interest on the public debt and to establish a sinking fund towards its extinction. A Federation Bill is to be brought down, and another pro viding for mining on private property. Bills introduced last session are to be proceeded with. The speech congratulated hon mem bers on the marked improvment in financial matters and the restoration of tjQufjkJence in, the polony's career.

THB JBHBDRTQK CTABPIAN; WEPyfigDAY. SEfTEMBEa it, 1891



WILLIAM SPARED *F t Tailor and Outfitter. HIGH-CLASS WOKKMANBHIP GUAEANTEED. AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR PERFECT FIT AND STYLE —A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF— TWEEDS AND COATINGS SERGES, MELTONS, And FANCY TROUSERINGS,'* O)VERCOATINGS,"&c. WATERPROOF 00ATS IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDERj MEN;S UNDERCLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN HATS AND SCABVES WILLIAM iSPARKOW, BAST STREET, Next J. SEALY & DO., Seed Merchants.



Tenders. ' "** TINWALD. "*" TO FARMERS, DEALERS, AND OTHERS. rpENBERS are invited for the Lease X until September 1, 1894, of Two Paddocks close to the Tinwald Saleyards, containing 40 and 45 acres respectively, lately in the occupation of Mr M. Red majne. Tenders close on MONDAY, October 2. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. T. BULLOCK, 9^199 Agent. _ LONGBEACH ROAD BOARD. mENDER^ are invited for the following X. works : — Shingling Shearer's Road, about 110 chains. Shinglirjg Lower Terrace Road, about 80 chains. Shingling part Bell's Road, about 60 chains. Forming part of Longbeach Road, about 400 chains. Specifications may be seen at the Board's office, Bullock's Arcade, where tenders are to be sent in not later than FRIDAY, OctoberG, 1893. C. E. FOOKS & SON, Surveyors to the Board. September 2-", 1893. 9 176 TINWALD TOWN BOARIX TENDERS are invited for the supply of JSOO cubic yards more or less, of shingle in the Tinwald Town District. Specifications may be seen at our office, Bullock's Arcade, where tenders are to be sent in not later then 4 o'clock pm. on FfIIDAY, September 29. 1893. C. E. FOOKS & SOX, 9 135 Clerks to the Board, pKmmmmmammmmMmmsmmmmimmmiiwwrry'''**"™: « Entertainments. ""PRESBYTERIAN CinjRCHT"" FLEMLNGTON. ANNUAL Tea iweetiog FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 5 175 ' PttBSJfcSYTERIAN CHURCH. INDUCTION OF THE REV. G, B. INGLIS. THE induction Service will take place on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, at 2 o'clock, in the above church. RECEPTION TEA MEETING WILL 'ISK HELD SAME DAY IX THE ODDFJtLLOWS' HALL. TEA. A* SIX O CLOCK, AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME PROVIDED. Rev Gordon Webster, 8.A., will preside. 9 156 "a SHBURTON MUSICAL SOCIETY — THIRD CONCERT. — Handel's Oratorio, "JUDAS MACCABEUS." Oddfellows' Hall, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1893. Special engagement of the talented Soprano, MISS MABEL BELL, and Tenor, HERR PUSOHELL. Tickets may be obtained from the Members of the Society, Mr H. G. ! Fmwer School of Music, Mrs Adams, 11, M. Jones, and L. F. Andrewes. Front scats 2s, Back seats Is. 9 36 PETER WILLIAMS, Hon. Sen "aphburton agricultural"" AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION, INTENDING Exhibitors of Salt Butter, (in keg or jar) at forthcoming Show must deposit same with the undersigned not later than SATURDAY, September 30. Special Prizes in Produce Classes. W. SIMPSON, 9 197 Secretary. G- JESSON, (Late J. Qujnn), PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, OPTICIAN, ELECTRO-PLATER, Ac, East Street Ashduktgn. THE Cheapest house in town for Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery of every description. Watches CLEANED and Guaranteed for twelve months, 4s Qd. Electro-plating done in all its branches, IN" CANTERBURY for tho money, anc rwe from any excess of astringency. COUNTESS 2s. ASK AQUR GBP-



TIMARCJ TROTTING CLUB. "VT OMINATIONS for the following _I_N Handicaps will close on FRIDA¥, September 29, 1893, addressed to the Hon. Secretary, Shamrock Hotel, Timaru :— ■ 2 Miles (district) Handicap Maiden Trot, £15 ; nomination, 15j. 2 Miles (open), £25 ; nomination, 15s. I 5 Mile (open), £15 ; nomination, 15s. 2 Miles (diatrict), £20 ; nomination, sbX. 3 Miles (open), £40 ; nomination, £1. 2 Miles, Washdyke (opon), £15 ; nomi nation, 103. Handicaps October 6; acceptances FRI DAY", October 13, at 9 p.m. Full programmes on application to FRED. C. WATSON, 9 197 Hon. Secretary. "l/TONEY TO LEND on approved securities, in sums to suit borrowers, at LOWEST CURRENT RATES. H. 0. ORBELL, 9 76 Solicitor, Ashburton. TOWN SECTIONS 660, 561, 562, 563, one Acre, having three frontages in Cass, Ait ken, and Cox streets, centrally situ ated, being not far Irom the Rpilway Station. Desirable site for a private residence, and should prove a remunera tive investment. Offara invited for this. T. BULLOCK. PEEKIN" WAKBEOK 11., WILL STAND at Grove Farm this Season. Good Paddocking at Is 6d per week. E. GATES, 9 196 Proprietor. TO STAND at Methven and travel the surrounding districts, THE THOROUGHBKED STALLION YOUNG HUNNINGTON. YOUNG HUNNINGTON is syrs old and ia a bay horse with black points, with plenty of bone of the riaht sort. He ia by Hunniagton, dam Minx, by Anteros— Leevina. Hunnington by Talisman dam Nancy by Diomedes, imp., Talisman by Traducer. Young Himnington was bred by M. I. Brown, Esq., of Highbank, who hag used him solely for stud purposes. Anyone wishing to inspect this horse's stock should pay a visit to Highbank and have a look at the young ones got by him on the station. Terni3 —Season £2, payable January 2, 1894 ; Guarantee £3, payable July 1, 1894. All mares sold or changing hands to be paid for as season mares. Groomage fee ss, payable first service. For further particu lars apply Groom, in charge, or JOHN BLAKE, 9 195 Proprietor, TO STAND at Methven and TRAVEL in the Rakaia and Methven Districts, THE PUREBRED AND HIGH-CLASS CLYDESDALE ENTIRE AWAMOA, AWAMOA is by the champion horse Yoiißg Banker (1, NZ. Stud Book), imported from-Scotland by the Hon Matthew Holmes, Dam, Lena, imported from Scot arid, by Luck's All; g.d. Jessie Brown, imported, by Old Times, dam by Lochfergus Champion. AWAMOA is therefore a horse of great lineage; in fact he is one of the best bred horses in the world On one side he is sprung from Prince of Wales, and on the other from Lochfergus ; and anyone wko pretends to knowledge in these matters understands that these two sires were the most successful stud horses that the world has ever known. Awamoa has been a most successful breeder. The colt Regent was never beaten in the ring, and lowered the colors of the famous British Lion when only two years old, and was sold at 350 guineas. The "filly Nonpareil 11. has never been beaten wherever shown. It would occupy too much space to enumerate and comment on all prizetakers that have sprung from Awamoa. Besides being a great breeder, Awamoa had a good career in the show ring. As a yearling he took first prize at Oamaru, first at Christchurch, first at Timaru, and first at. Dunedin ; as a two-year-old, first at Christ church and second at Oamaru ; as a three year-old, first at Oamaru and champion of the yard ; following year se-ontl at Oamaru and second at Timaru ; and when seven years old was champion at Oamaru. It will thus be seen that Awamoa has been successful in the ring ; he has been very successful as a breeder; he has proved himself a sure foal getter ; hence his value as a sire, an,d breeders should not miss such a chance, as thoy have not had such a stallion iv the district before. Terms—Guarantees, four guineas. Season mates as per agreement. Groomage fee ss, payable first service. ' All mares changing hands in any way, first owners will be held liable. For particulars apply to. SAMUEL TIERHEY, Proprietor, 9+184 Or Groom in charge, THE WALKER COEK EXTKACTOK. "Pronounced the best Mechanical Cork I j Extractor in the Market, as it pulls the Cork the easiest and removes it quickest from the Screw,



J Smd Notice. It is Just as Easy to Grow a Good TO TRAVEL in the Ashburton district, THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION PPHP Q- 0 R T 0 N, VjIXVJXr (By Thunderbolt—Lyra, by Thormamby- Clotilde by Touchstone.) — U* — Foi further particulars apply to g. a. m. buckley, POTATOES, CARROTS, TURNIPS. MANGOLDS, 9t185 Lagmhor. 'tegtfft* FLOWERS, FRUIT OR CORN, A.RS A. tr\j\Ji& (JNlii, TO STAND thin Season and travel the Ashburton, Wakanui, Longbeach, and PROVIDING YOU GO ABOUT IT THE RIGHT WAY. surrounding districts, THE CARRIAGE HORSE, ■ 'VTEXT to having good seed, the most important consideration is the T3OOMERANG is a dark bay, rising IN *-f eight years old, standing 16 hands MANURE. Experience has proved that the best results are obtained by plaut -3 inches high, with good action, sound constitution, and even temper. Boomer- ing ifc with a good and liberal dressing of BONE MEAL, which is the most ang is by Bundoora, by the Peer, out of Argosy. His dam, the trotting mare lasting of all Manures, not only iacreasing the yield in the first crop, but the Bess, by Touchstone, standing 17 hands 2 inches high, and was bred by Mr good effects lasting in the ground to the third and fourth crops, Sheenan at Little River, Touchstone is also the aire of lieer's Gipsy and Jenny Tracey 11, and numerous other good per- # B/dk^ Jtr Boomerang was bred by Mr William \b^ y^^xS^ j£ Topp, at Sefton, and as a foal secured -JJsN^r first honours at Kaiapoi Foal Show, in J^ r^^^ißlßf^lC^^ff 1886, and second prize for the best cross /jjjr «|y&r^k * country horse on same date. First prize /^/^r ipiS^ %|k ii^k at Rangiora in 1888, also second prize at VZ&k. (wIiHIIIf&V Vrjir Courtenay in 1891, for the best carriage fc"£rx\ Wt 1 fw§J Srfl& horae travelling the district ; also first and N|/| f fmw Sj&Xr speml at Ashburton A. and P. Associa- \^ W'fllllSy /Jr tion's Show in 1892. Boomerang has proved himselt a sure foal getter, his stock having taken first (illilia prize wherever shown. He sired tpfEjQjfw two first prize Makers at laat Northern A show. JX Tekms ~£2 for the Season j guarantee, £3 ; groomage 7s, payable at first service. SOLD in Large or Small Quantities by the Undersigned, All mares changing hands in any way, first owners will be held liable. V FERRTM'AN J. R BEGG, a.J.iA.M.M.ai.a.M, 9 173 Proprietor, 4shton, Ml USE BOi*E MEAL for Flowers, i W^w USE BOKE MEAL for FruLt rreeSf <~-a&Bk&B*d&&i% m * USE BONE MF.AL for Roots, TO STAND this season at Longbeach, „„-, T , CtN - fi , MF4T - „ ~ a, THE STANDARD-BRED AMERICAN USK BONE MEkh for Profib» TROTTING HORSE USE BQNE MEAL fop GrQUnd< GENERAL TRACEY _ ow _ rtWB W AT M USE BONE MEAL for Present and Future Returns. ServiC3S-oj?mneas. Owing to the Operation of the Pork Pickling Company, Pi^s will be in good THE Standard-bred American Trotting j oman . T . .., , , ..  t , . Stallion, GENERAL TRACEY is demand« Ifc >« therefore wise to grow all the roots for feeding purposes you full brother to the well-known performer, „„„ anA i . ,  . , n™*m ««••■-.. T Kentucky, being by Berlin (imp.), dam, "^ and m Ord3r fco do thlß musfc use BONE MEAL" Jenny Tracey (imp.; This mare was im ported by Mr Robert Wilkin, but before F. FERRIMAN, leaving Americs, Hiram Woodruff, a great authority on trotting, drove Jenny Tracey a mile in 2min 18|-secs. He also used to drive Berlin's full brother, Mambrino " Dudley ; and Mr Woodruff says in his book on trotting—"lf ever there was a horse which could trot a mile in 2 minutes __• OfT>/"*\ T) \1 T \ Q\Tl VjA t » Mambrino Dudley could before seeing so ♦ Dl V^/ IT VV XjLO Xly • *"~~" much stud duty. So it is plain that Ken tacky and General Tracey contain the very besc strains of American trotting blood. AND Mares grazed free. Every care taken bu no responsibility. J' ° N- °t'sLci, SAVE THE WASH, BY USING A J^s POBTABLB BAEEOW TO STAND at Allenton and at Somerset /ffllliS Stables on SaturdayvS, and travel the HSffiM! "*!? ji!jj |X Alford Forest, lilethvep and Surround- ||j|| n] -j \ijl Ij | 111 Ilji THE THOROUGHBRED HORSE I II "V"OUNG CHEVIOT was two years at H^lfe^. / 081 'I TrHf T I X the Stud, and proved himself a /^^Ss/11l ' IMI I sure foal getter, his stock being highly / Jj^S\ lliH Youkg Cheviot, by Cheviot—Fanny, ifilll! Wlll I I H by Caledon—Jennie, by The Peer—Moss ><^i li?k^^^r^!l IH Rose. For further pedigree see cards or lil^R^fT 11 TT TB nm New Zealand Stud Book. 111 cKSt YOUNG CHEVIOT'S Record was ' Mff j@m{Mdtifows£f \ highly creditable, for during the thirteen I >^^ (^■■■■■■■■fl^l! months after coming; into his present ILJy \v .^^i^^ Ji owner's possession he won 13 races, 7 111' f I times second, 3 times third, and 6 times Jir I yj/ unplaced, one of those times he fell. In fIHMI) I 1891-92, he won the Maiden Plate at ISaWii e^^ s^^g^ Oamaru, with 9st 3lb, beating Sincerity, Bst 9ib, and several others, At the Tin- AT THE BACK DOOR. wald meeting, he won the Flying Handi cap with Bst lib, and in the Welter Handi- thves Health and Wealth to the Buyer, for the pigs thrive better for Its use. cap with 9st ran second to A quarius, Bst 21b. At Hororata he carried 7st 121b in the six furlong race, and easily defeated ■— Lady Zetland, Bst 131b, and Regina 9.st 31b. At the Plumpton Park meeting he carried top weight (Bat 61b"; to the front, After the Barrow you will need a GOOD TROUGH. and at the same meeting he carried ICht On the following day he carried 9it 71b in (j^ ' == -=-!^=^^-- front of Victim, 7st 71b, in the County "^Hg^ Plate, and on the same day, with lOst up he ran second to Finetta Bih At the " Gexaldine meeting he ran second to Lady Zetland in the Autumn Handicap, EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN ONE OF THE3K Last season Young Cheviot carried list 51b at Plumpton Park in the Flying Hsn- SEED CLEANERS. dicap and beat Samoa, lOst 21b, and he won the County Plate at the South Canter- , bury meeting, carrying 9st 51b, beating © \^ Kate Grepnaway, 6st 111b, and on the 'nirmr7ifW^^^-m,i V _»«ni" second day he won the Gladstone Handi- '_^B^^^^Pi^^^r^^^« cap with lOst 51b up, beating Lord Zet-- 'l^PSlßi^l^'iPiSlfc wS*BBH^ land, 7st 51b, and later on ran home with ife^^SiliP^lili I » VJIBm list 101b in front of Sir Rcbeifc Ost, and fl^HHHlllffißiw SIWi^HI " —a mile in lmin 42|secs ; the same day he tfStsr^'illlP ty fi'iliSiittilraPwi P^ illl^^^^^S won the Riccarton Welter Handicap, aix iinP''MllW^iiHii ill!ttii'HiiP^Pi-li?:!\/ fSfaGtSBSBt furlongs, with lOsb B.lb up, In lmin 16| 3 ec. lll!||iilJ|iS|p Sllii^^Bl Both were very easy wins ; and on the 1 SSs|ij||||Bsft iM\~fmmS£* s.econd day Young Cheviot gave that great I H|^^^|||^jp;? a l'!!,, j performer Merganser 141bs in the Criterion I |S||||Jij|ilj^ f^^M^wT Stakes, and was only just beaten by a 1 pl^^i'^wl^'l -=^^fe good fields, so that his record on the turf ' "r^^^^^^^^^^^y |i|i||j|||pi|ii?f stamps him as a good performer. ra^=H = ss= ;^^^§^eiq3 a- His sire Cheviot, is one of the most sought after sires in America, where his . sbock are remarkable for their racing ' qualities and soundness. •'T* V , TERMS—£3 103, payable first week in 1 O J-<6t, in AORRS nf T »»j •-v -a Ot vi January. Thoroughbred wares, £5, ' 1U Of Land Wlth HoU3e and Stable« Threei or more mares the property . of one owner, as per agreement. to Groomage fee, ss. Paddockin« will be found for mares at T -- «-«-■-«■-*-w-* ttkir *. tvt Allenton and Alford Forest at Is 6d per Jj\ .f Xj.EiIIIJxLAJM • week. All caro taken, but no reapers!-, bility. For further particulars apply, S. ALEXANDER, or Groom in Cti»r^



ASHBURTON, SATURDAY 23rd. 50 Cases JNew Spring Goods. 50 Cases New Spring Goods. G. L. BEATH & CO., PURPOSE RE-OP JEtfltfO lIV TANCRED STREET ON SATURDAY NEXT, When they will offer the above Stock Without Reserve. fTIHE Goods are Part of their New Season's Shipment, and will be sold considerably under Christchurch Prices, and will include all the Novelties the Present Season, ihcluding— French and[Manchester Prints 500 Dress Lengths, not two alike. New Washing Dress Materials at the following remarkable prices Crepon, Zephyrs, and Ginghams —3s lid, 4s lid, 6s lid, 9.s 9d, 12a Muslins, Delaines, Galateas 6d, 15s 6d, 21s, Art Muslins, Curtains, Damasks Together with a full range of Summer Cretonnes, Towels, Napkins Dress Materials at marvellously loir Sheetings, Calicoes, Shirtings prices. COLONIAL FLANNELS.—Pink, White and Shetland B|d per yard. Black Caahraeres and French Merinoes { Evening shades in Crimped and Self Black Lace Dress Materials j Crepon Oloih and Nnn's Veiling. Black Whip Cords, Berges, Serges Very pretty, *nd exceedingly and Nun's Veilings ■ cheap. LACES.—New Styles, full range-Cheap. - MERCERY DEPARTMENT. — — HOSIERY, ETC — 30 dozen knitted socks at Is a pair, Ladies' and Girls' Hoiee»y, Fancy worth Is 6d. Handkerchiefs, Sunshades,* Urn- Hats, Caps, Shirts, Braces, Hoizsry, brellas, Ribbons, Trimmings, Cricket and Tennis Shirts, Trousers Haberdashery. All to be sold at Collars and Scarves, White and Wholesale Christchurch prices. Colored Shirts. — CLOTHING, — Havine just taken delivery of one of the largest purchases ever made from THE KAIAPOI WOOLLEN COMPANY, consisting of over 2000 garments, we shall offer exceptional value in BOYS' AND MENS' SUPERIOR CLOTHING as follows :— SEVEN HUNDRED (700) Boys' Suits, Kaiapoi Tweed 4s lid. MEN'S KAIAPOI TWEED SUITS, No. I—26s 61, worth 32a 6d. No. 2—29 a 6d, worth 37<* 6d. No. 3—355, worth 455. No. 4—39s 6d, worth 50*. No. 5—455, worth 555. No. 6-555, worth 65?, beautifully made, with best trimmings and linings. MEN'S TWEED TROUSERS, -8s lid, 9a 63, 10s 9d, 15s 6J, and 17s 6d per pair. MEN'S TWEED TROUSERS & VEST—I4s 9d, 17s 9d, 21*, 22s 6dperp»ir. 700 YARDS Colonial Tweeds 2s 6£d, worth 3s 6d, Above with many other Bargains.—SATURDAY NEXT 23rd instant. G. L. BEATH & Co., TANCRED STREET, ASHBURTON. FEAfAIiE FRANCHISE. THE L]A DIE S OF ASHBURTON Are Specially Invited to visit our SHOW ROOM, WHERE A MAGMIFICEJfT DISPLAY OF Three-quarter Capes, «c. Are worthy of Inspection. MITCHELL & TCBjNER



TOWN SECTIONS FOR SALE at reasonable prices, viz :—7OS well situated in Wills street, BL2 and 813 Aitken street, 857 Grey street, 256 Mo'>re street, 243 Kermode street, 792 and 793 Cox street, 1046 and 104J PeteV street west, 1001 Cox street west, 1050 corner of Walker and Peter streets, 994 and 995 Walker street west, 807 Cox street east, 846 and 847 Aicken street, 820 William street, 797 Cox street, 711 Wills street, 818 Aitken street, 689 Cameron street, 842 Cass street. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE-60 Acres, all in English grasses, not far from the Tinwald Sale yards, A property such as this has often been asked for. T. BULLQQK-



FOR SALE, CHEAP. rpHAO 1 Desirable Suburban Property -1- lately in the occupation of \V. T. Kingston, situated on Carter's Terrace, wibhin easy distance of the town, contain ing about 7 acres of splendid land, on which h erected a new House of 8 room*. plastered throughout; hot and cold watw laid oh to each room ; all necessary out buildings ; Wlndniili; splendid young Orchard. The whole forming one of the nicest properties in the District. For full particulars apply ASHBURTON FINANCE & AGENCY CO., LTD., 8 *56 **»*,