CABLE SUMMARY.

Mr W. Redmond sails for Australia in the Orizaba on private business. Sir G. Dibbs' estate will be realised by arrangement with his creditors. The Marquis of Salisbury has been elected president of the British Asso ciation for 1894. Banner man has decided to take part in the American tour, but Turner returns in the Orizaba. There is an impression that the Italian Government, through the medium of the National Bank, are amassing a reserve of gold in order to form a war chest. The " Times" says that a coal trust, embracing all the collieries in the United Kingdom, is projected. The capitalised interest is calculated at £110,000,000. Sir Elliot is promot ing it. It is proposed to assur« ten per cent interest on two-thirds of the capital, and five per cent of the profits is to be equally divided between work men and owners. At a meeting of the British Asso ciation for the Advancement of Science Mr Keltic directed attention to the subject of Antarctic exploration, and referred to the prospects of whalers undertaking the work if bonuses were offered.

INTERPROVINCIAL

Wellington, September 20. Farther changes are being made in the Union Steamship Company* service- Captain Abram, late of the Oreli, has taken command of the Taupo. Mi Jame son, chief officer of the Oreti, and who had charge of her during Captain A brain's absence on'! the Wainui, will become Captain. Captain Fraser will act as chief officer of the Oreti. The Governor visits Masterton to morrow to open the new Boys' Institute. MrT. M. Wilford, solicitor, contests the Hutt seat, and Mr Charles Powaall, solicitor, announces his Intention to con test the Wairarapa seat. I

THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.

Rio de Janeiro, September 19 Shocking scenes were witnessed dur ing the bombardment of the city. Shops were looted and women outraged by gangs of roughs. The streets are strewn with mangled corpses. September 20. The foreign warships hay» consented to allow the rebels to buy food from the merchant vessels in the harbour. Santos is expected to join the rebels. President Peixoto is practically de feated, and it is intended to restore the monarchy. It is reported that the women folk belonging to the naval officers who revolted, were subjected to the indignity of being whipped by the Government. Two Brazilian warships in Toulon declared for the rebels before they were relieved by loyal crews. It is believed that Rio has been captured.

The South African Trouble.

PEA JPBESb ASSOCIATION.

London, September 20, Mr Buxton in a statement upon affairs in South Africa, contended that it was imperative to resist the chance of incurring a costly war through the too hasty action of the colonists. The Government would not permit them to act on the aggressive unless Sir H. Loch consented. Mr Buxton, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, has admitted that the position in Mashonaland is very grave. If Lobenguela attacked British settlers the company would be justified in tak ing offensive action. The general im pression of the public is that the vacillating action of the Marquis of Ripon is likely to encourage Loben guela. Government intend strengthening the position in Be;huanaland. Go vernment will hold the British South African Company responsible for the defence of Mashonaland, but will not allow them to act on the offensive.

The Westerfield Water Right Case.

The Supreme Court at Tiroaru was en gaged on Wednesday taking evidence in the Ashburton case, G. J. F. Lublow v C. H. Dowding, C F. Todhuntor, and B. E. Todfrunter, a claim for £3000. Messrs Stringer and Cuthberteon appeared for the plaintiff; Messrs Fisher and Thomas for the defendants. The plaintiff is the owner of a mill which was erected on the Westerfield estate by the late Mr Charles Reid, who concentrated several streams, which ran through the Westerfield estate, Into one to drive the mil!. By a deed of transfer (produced) Mr Lutlow is entitled to the uninterrupted flow of the stream for the purposes of his work. In Janu ary, 1890, the defendants erected dams in the creek, broke down the banks, and destroyed other works, blocked up the channel and otherwise diverted the stream, thus cutting off the water from, plaintiff; they had made no effort to redress the grievance, hence the action. Defendants denied the material allegations, and in turn blamed the plaintiff for having altered the course of the oreek. They alleged that the embankments, etc , he had made were unlawfully made, and that |je had no right to so interfere with the preek. 4-lso that the works pat up by the plaintiff were in the Ashburton river, and by their means the; water overflowed on to jiefej) slants' laijd, waterlogged it, and im: peded the natural drainage qf their land. Quite an array of plans an,d maps wire used during the hearing, and a good deal of difficulty was experienced in following the professional evidence. C. E. Fooks, surveyor, was under examination about two hours, explaining the plana fully and the course of the creek into the Ashbur ton river. T>. McLean, manager qf Lagh mor, and Mr Lublovr, the plaintiff* were also examined at preat length as "to the fajf of the creek from thirty year'i ago to now, and whst had been done to stop Its flow. The taking of evidence is expected to conclude to-day, when the case will be shifted to Christchurch for argument. Timabcj, September 21. In the Westerfield case Lublow v Dow ding and Todhunter 4?3QOQ damages, the trying of evidence lasted 1 all yesterday ifid 6los"es this' afternotjn. There are flirie witnesses'for plaintiff, and twelve foV defendants.. The Jud&e visits' thsj locality toJmorrow, and argument wijl he taken In Ohristchuroh,

MAGISTERIAL.

ASHBURTON—THURSDAY.

(Before Mr C. A. Wray. R.M.) Civil, Business.— S. Harvey v William Harris, on promissory note for £15 18s 6d— balance of * account. Mr Piunell on behalf of Mr Wilding for plaintiff; Mr Crisp for defendant. Plaintiff proved Harris' signa ture to the promissory nole for £15 18s Gd. He said Andrew Harris had become bankrupt and witness had supplied him with goods. After A. Harris'bankruptcy Willian Harris ordered and was supplied with goods. Charged W. Harris when he became poisessor of the coal mine. A. Harris and his wife may sometimes have ordered goods was certain W. Harris ordered goods also. He told witness he was owner of the mine and would be responsible. A. Harris told witness both he and his son would own tke mine. There were two promissory notes giren, part of one of them might have been for part of A. Harris' debt before he filed. Made one promissory note £15 18s 6d and the ether £15 15s, as the Harris's wanted them payable at different dates* They in cluded the old debt of A. Harris's. Harris paid him £20. At the time he owed him £40 for the two bills, and goods supplied since. Took back a cow for part of the account. Did not tell A. Harris he was going to give up the bills to his sons. Did not intend to sue on the second bill. Did not receive the £20 to pay off the first bill By Mr Purnell—None of the items in the account new charged were incurred before A. Harris' bankruptcy. Had seen both father and son respecting payment. A. Harris said he was selling out of the mine, and would pay plaintiff. W. Harris was present.—Mr Crisp contended that part of the bill was for goods supplied to A. Harris before be filed. Defendant stated that when his father filed he owed Harvey for goods. Never told Harvey to charge himself. Did not think he had ordered any. Did not know his name was on Harvey's book till he got a bill. Signed the bill to oblige his father. Understood part of the bill was for his father's debt before bankruptcy. Understood when the £20 was paid and the cow taken back that it was a settlement, and he would get the bills back. By Mr Purnell—Could not re member the words used, but would swear there was a Bettlem«nt. The cow belonged to witness, and the coal in the account was [ supplied by him. Had no share in the mine I before the bankruptcy, and was on wages, which were not paid. The £14 12s lOd | charged was for goods supplied since the bills were given. John Harris corroborated last witness' evidence. Andrew Harris, father of defendant, corroborated the evi rlenoe of the last two witnesses. Harvey told him his sons would get the bills re turned,and afterwards said h< (would erne one of them against the last account. His Wor ship considered the bills had been paid, and if anything was owing it was tor the subse quent account. Plaintiff w»as suing on the bill and judgment would be for debt.—W. J. Hampton v John McLaugHan £6 9a 6d on a judgment summons. Ordered to stand over for a week for defendant to make some arrangement.—Judgment went by default in M. Scott v Thos Bryant £30, and P. and D. j Duncan v Samuel Hume, £3 10s Id.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

HOME AND FOREIGN.

THE SILVER QUESTION.

(Received September 21, 11.5 a.m.)

Washington, September 20. In response to an appeal from Senator Vorhees and supporters, to expedite discussion on this bill in creasing the circulation of national banks to the full amount of bond* deposited, Senator Dubois, of Idaho, declared that those interested in silver would resort to an expedient to oppose the repeal of the Sherman Silver Act.

AMALGAMATION.

London, September 20. The " Financial Times " comments favorably on the rumor that it is in tended to amalgamate the Bank of Victoria, the National Bank of Aus tralasia, the city of Melbourne Bank, and the Colonial Bank of Australia.

SIR HENRY NORMAN.

(Received September 21, 1.30 p.m.)

London, September 20. It is officially announced that Sir Henry Norman, Governor of Queens land, has withdrawn his acceptance of the Viceroyalship of India.

COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Sydney September 20. Wheat, chick 3s 2d; milling, nominally 3s 7d ; parcels of New Zealand, landing, 3s 6d ; flour, roller brands, £8 10s to £8 15a ; oats quiet, bright heavy feeding 2s 9d, Tartarian 2s lid to 3s; maize prime, 3s 6d; barley, Cape 3s; bran, 7|d ; pollard, I\(\ ; peas,' Prussian Blue, 4s 5d to 4h 6d ; potatoes. JSew Zealand £5 to £5 ss, Circular Heads £6 to £6 5s ; onions, Victorian £6 to £6 ss; butter, dairy made, first quality, 91 to 10j, best factory made Is; cheese, 31 to $d; bacon, New Zealand dull, tyd. Melbourne, September 20. Wheat qniet, prime, 2i 10|d ; flour, stqne, mikes £6 10s ; roller brands £f ss; oats, Algerian, la 9|d to Is ll£d, stout white, 2s 3id; maise, 2* 4d j barley, malting, 4s lid; potatoes, £553 to £5 15sj onions, £6. Adelaide, September 20. Wheat, firm. 2s 7d j flour, roller brand, £7 10a to £7 15s ; oats, 3s 6d to 3s yd j barley, Cape, 2j 3J to 2s 4d ; bran, 7Jd j pollard, Bd. (Received September 21, noon.) London, September 20, The number of bales of wool arrived to date is 214.000. The total availab'e fo» sales is 216,620 bales. The quantity of wheat and flour afloat for the United Kingdom is 2,832,000qr8, ' and for the Continent ],264,000qr5. The English wheat market shows a general advance of 6jd, Continental is | steady, and th,e American unchanged.

ADDINGTON LIVE STOCK.

Chbistchukoh, September 2Q, There was an unusually large atten dance and business in nearly al] depart ments was fairly brisks Stobe Sheep.—Only about 500 were entered and all lines were cleared at 15 s for crossbred ewes with lambs a|) foot ; hoggets 10a 2d : merino ewes and lambs Bs. Fax Sbeee.—Under 30QQ penned, th,e b,ulk merinos'. Th c qiyil it y ajl rou nd was good, and business exhibited a fism tone," Bgafc Qrpssbi'ed wethers, 193 to 245; medium, 16s to 18s 6d; best ewes, 18s to 218 ; mixed wethers and maiden ewes, 16 s to 21s 9d ; half-bred wethers, 17s to k 21s ; mixed sexes, 16s to 19s 4d ; prime merino wethers, 14s to 16s; medium sorts, 12s 6d, to 13s 9d ; inferior, 4ia tt> 12b ; prime ewes, £2s 4d' to \3a 3d. FiT Cattle, —115 head came forward. Competition was brisk for best quality, but there was a slight falling off in thp demand for inferior sorts. Sfcee'rs £% to £8 12s 6d : hoifera, £«^ to £8': cows, £6 to £9 15s ; Store Cattlf,.— Large entry, quality very mixed, and the sale dragging. A number were passed in. Cows, £2 10s to £4153; three-year-old steer. *« IA,, to £6 : tWO-vaa.r.-u , f£ a . i. ' . • -js, up to £3 ss; jcamngs £1 5s to £2 10s. Pigs.—Medium entry, competition for all classes good. Baoonera, 2-ta tb 555 a 6dj piirkers, to stores 8,8 6d to 11s,

Parliamentary Notes.

(from our own correspondent.)

Wellington, September 20. RAILWAY BILL. The Opposition have departed from their previously expressed determination to stonewall the Bail way Bill clause by clause, and will trust to the Council to reject it. 411 the material clauses have parsed through Committee, that giving a casting as well as a deliberative vote to the Minister being carried by 24 to 18. INDUSTRIAL BILL. The Council has been occupied most of the day with the Industrial and Concilia tion Bill, and enough was said to show that a determined effort will be made to ( strike out the compulsory arbitration feature of the Bill. Progress was reported on clause 3.

THE LATEST.

PKR PBBSS AHHOOIATIOH.

I (Received September 21, 11.40 a.m.)

WOMEN'S FRANCHISE.

Sydney, September 21. The •• Daily Telegraph," commenting on the granting of female franchise, states that New Zealand is entering on a political object lesson which, no matter what the issue may be, must make the world wider in statecraft than before. New Zealand, to begin with, is in civili&ation the very fore most of a race who, socially, intel lectually, and politically, have perhaps as little to learn from outside as any in the world. It adds, " What do the women in New Zealand want the fran chise for is a great question. Upon their answer the immediate destiny of New Zealand depends,"

MEASLES.

News from Samoa reports measles to be spreading rapidly, though in a mild form, and no deaths are recorded.

A STATE BANK.

Abjblaide, September 21. The S.A. Colonial Treasurer, ad dressing the Assembly, said if it can be shown that a drain of gold in time of pressure can. be made, he was pre pared to recommend his colleagues to bring in a Bill to establish a State Bank of issue next session.

BANKING LAWS.

The Premier has, in pursuance of the recommendation of the Conference of Premiers held in Melbourne during the financial crisis, completed the draft of a Bill to regulate banking in the colo nies somewhat on the lines of the American federal banking laws.

FLOATED.

The ship Genesta, which went ashore in Spencer Gulf has been floated.

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS

The Athletic Tram.

, I [PER PRESS ASSOCIATION]

I The Women.

New Plymouth. September 21. Only three women havo placed their names on the electoral roll here up to the present time,

Wellington, September 21. It is unlikely that Ross, of Gore, will accompany the New Ztaland athletic team to Australia, he being unable to obtain the Hecessary leave,

SPORTING.

[per press association]

THE AUSTRALIAN SPRING MEETING.

(Received September 21, 3.10 p.m.) Sydney, September 21. The above meeting was continued to day :— Hukdles—Whifcefoot 1, Kissing Cup 2. Placid 3.

ME ASHBDRTOK GPABDIAK: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1808,



The beSt remedy fob indigestion-Norton s C amomile Pills are confidently recommended as a ' simple remedy for Indigestion, which is the cause of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject. Norton's Pills, which "Justice "called the "Natural Strengthener of the Human Stomach," act as a power ful tonic and gentle aperient, are mild in their opera tion, and safe under any circumstances., gold in bottles, at Iglftd, 3s 4, Hi tyr aU fotficwiYemK* Wpu{jboftfctbe,,wwW ; ■; .» w*M**»r**r



Entertainments. ADDFKLLOWS' HALL. To-tfifflit~~ro-\lslit For One Night Only. The Event of the Season. A rare treat for .Ashburton. GOUBI AY AND WALTON, The Comedians of the Age, and their Specially Engaged Comedy Company in the Funniest of Farcical Comedies, SKIPPED BY THE LIttHT OF THE MOON. Pronounced throughout the world the Funniest Piece ever Staged. Fun, f*sb, and furious. Songs, Dances, Duets. A long laugh, a hearty langh. Box plan at H. Friedlander's. prices, 3s and 2s. Reserved seats, 4s, 9+119 UNDERWOOD & HENDY. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. A N Address will be given by the x*- Bishop of Christehurch, on the "Aims and objects" of the Church Mission Fund, in St. Stephen's School room on Friday 220 d, at 8 p.m. The organising Secretary will present bhe annual report and balance sheet, 9 144 Admission Fiee. Public Notices. TUTONEY TO LEND" on t appTSved securities, in sums to suit borrowers, ab LOWEST CURRENT RATES. H. 0. ORBELL, : 9 76 Solicitor, Ashburton. ANTED, Tenders on or before 27th inst., for lease of Oddfellows' Hall for one or more years. For par ticulars apply JOSHUA TUCKER, I 9 141 Chairman Hall Committee. I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. INDUCTION OF THR REV. G. B. INGLIS. THE Induction Service will take place on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, at 3 o'clock, in the above church. RECEPTION TEA MEETING WILL BE HELD SAME DAY IN THB I ODDFELLOWS' HALL. Mi AX ftfX O'CLOCK. AN EXCELLENT PROORAMMI PROVIDED. Rev, Gordon Webster, 8.A., will preside. 9 15J ~~FOK SALE, CHEAP. fIIHAT- Desirable Suburban Property -^ lately in the occupation of W. T. Kingston, situated on Carter's Terrace, within easy distance of the town, contain ing about 7 acres of splendid land, on which is erected a new House of 8 rooms, I plastered throughout; hot and cold water I laid on to each room ; all necessary out- I buildings; Wladmill; splendid young Orchft'd. The whole forming one of the nicest properties in the District. For full particulars apply ASHBURTON FINANCE & AGENCY CO., LTD., JW Arcade. U.B.S. CO. J PtW U'S-s<.GO. ]?" ■ UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. STEAMERS SAIL from LYTTEL TON AS UNDER: For Wellington—Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, %&d Saturday. Nelson—Tuesday and Saturday. Auckland—Thursday and Saturday. Sydney—Every Second Tuesday and Thursday. Dunedin—Tuesday and Friday. Melbourne—At freqwnt intervals. For partlcu.arr apply to MILES & CO., LIMITED. AGENTS, ASHBURTON FOR SALE—6O Acrea, all in English grasses, not far from the Tinwald Sale yards. A property such as this has often been asked for. FOR SALE.~Two Sections well situated in Eaton street, Hampstead First-class land. T. BULLOCK AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVIDENT SOCIETY Now Zealand Branch Head Office, Customhonse-quay, Wellington! Local Board of Directors : Ihe Hon Morgan S. Grace, M.D., C.M.G., MX.C. (Chairman) The Hon Charles J. Johnston, M.L.C. (Deputy Chairman) Alfred de Bathe Brandon, Esq The Hon Edward Richardson, C.M.G, M.L.C John Duncan, Esq Medica' Officer: Dr W. G. Kemp, M.R.C.S. (England) THE OLDEST, \ WEALTHIEST, AND MOST PROSPEROUS Austraiian Life Office, and the LARGEST IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE. The only Colonial Life Office which declares a BONUS EVERY YEAR The Method of Valuation adopted by this Society Is »f the most Stringent Character, and ensures a Consi ierably Larger Reserve to meet Liabilities than that held by any other offlce in the Australasian Colonies. ACCUMULATED FUND EXCEEDS £11,000,000 (ELEVEN MILLIONS) Sterling All invested to yield nearly < per cent POLICIES IN FORCfi" „, 110,305 Sum Assured .„ „, ... £38,888,383 Accumulated F^nda  .. £11,328,448 Anm}aHncoK\e.. .. „ £1,960.123 Cash Bonuses Divided .. .. £5,434,633 BONUSES CASH BONUS for ONE year, 1892, £504,361, yieldfoa Reversionary Bonuses amounting to £1,010,000, after making SPECIAL. RBSERVBS, amount ing to £234,511. '* CASH BQNUSBB deetared for last FIVE years, ovei TfWO MILLIONS, yielding Reversionary Bonuses exceeding FOIJX MILLIONS. ASSURE YOUR LlfE W THE A. M. F. SOCIETY An<J Secure a 9QWS EYEBY Expenses of Management 9| per cont o the total income. EDWARD W. LOWE, Resident Secr^tsrc, Branch Office— v Custon Uo.\4Be WeHiasr«;OU. W. U D^RRY, District Secretary. Chrletchurch. % ZANDER, Local Broker, Aahburton.



fiAlfllEßA; Sons' Eucalypti Cxtrac There are imitations of Eucalypti Extract in the market now, products of simple distillation forming crude resinous oils. In order that these crude oils may not be taken, Oar Pure Volatile Enca lyptl Extract, which is recognised by the medical division of the Prussian Government to be of perfectly pure origin, as per information forwarded to us through the Consul at Melbourne, March 3, 1878, we state :— It is proved by tests made by the Medicial Clinics of the Universitiea at Bonn and Greifswal», Prussia, and reported by Dr Schulz, Professor of Pharmacology at Bonn, and Professor Dr Mosler, Director of the Medical Clinic at Greifswald, that only products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of acids, resinous and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develop the sanative qualities proper to the plant. SANDBE & SON'S EUCALYPTI BXTBACT according to these authorities, and according to Pro fessor Dr Lister, of England, and to Drc Sapev, Mclntire, Wood, Hazard, etc., of America, ia the only extract correspondingto scientific tests, and the only one which possesses the proper therapeutic value. All other crude oils are to be classed among the turpentines, which have, whoa used aa medicine, no therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an internal medicament, These so called Eucalypti Extracts, which may have received dist nctisn at Exhibitions as commercial articles and are used for mechanical pur poeee on]y are discernible j— \. By their deficiency in pungent odour (which our product, the en?y genuine Eucalypti Extrao de velops most frealy through its surplus of oxy et ). 3. By their alcoholic thin and mobile appearance, being reduced in specific density through the presence of acids; 3. By their taste, the result of the contracting ten dency of vesius and teimates. If those cruda oils, w calle 1 eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake in oawe of croup, bronchitis, diph- Iheria, internal inflammations, dysentery, wounds, etc. the consequences are most appalling, for safety ask ask always for Sander and Snn*' JSncalyptl fixtract and get the old, well-tested and reliable premration.—Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia.— «a«der and Nobs T c OnSlow Biscuit. The latest and most dclica c Biscuit manufactured b v Aulsebrook and Co PILIAJ THE BEST Family Medicine CURE SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATig^ Dyspepsia, Liver Troubles J&ABY TO TAKE PURELY VEGETABLE The a&llcate sugar-coating of. Aye*'s PiUft dissolves immediately on reachipgrthe at'om^ ach, and permits tlie full strength of each ingredient to he speedily assimilated. As a cathartic, either for travellers or as a family medicine, Ayer's Pills are the bes* *~ the world. »«•»■» .„ .a rrepared^i) r . j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, .... Mass., U. S. A, ' Every Dose Effective* S3S5 m Beware of cheap imitationi. The name—Ayer's Pills—is prominent on the wrapper, and ia blow» }n, tit* { glass of each of pwP9tv][<l|» .'...



ASHBURTON, SATURDAY 23rd. 50 Cases JSew Spring Goods. 50 Cases New Spring Goods G. L. BEATH & CO, PURPOSE lIV TANCRED BXR EE T OIV SATU ED A V NEXT, When they will offer the above Stock Without JEteserre. fIIHB Goods are Part of their New Season's Shipmenfe, and will be sold considerably under Chiistohurch Prices, and will include all the Norelties of the Present Season, Including— JS!?w WSM^ ohß-t Mft^? m DreM Len Bfch". "0* two alike, S Wa"hin,B Dress Ma emls at the following* remarkable prices mS W™' "J? ™n *h*m* -3» Hd, 4a lid, 6s lid, 0a 9d, 12s Mushns, Delaines, Galateas 6d, 15s 6d, 21», CrL™» % Cu'tain»» £•*•*« Together with a full range of Summer S n D"' £°* els ' W\ M Dress Materialsat marvellously low oneetiDgs, Cahooes, Shirtings prices, COLONIAL FLANNELS.-Pink, White and Shetland Bfd per yard. BlsckCashmeresandFrenchMerinoss | Evening shades in Crimped and Self ■ RU^v wif- I^ 8? lat2. rialß I Crepon Cloth and Nnn's Veiling. «dSv.fflS. BergM 'Sw«M I I%.*"*** 'nd —^ LACES.—New Styles, full range-Cheap. — MERCERY DEPARTMENT. "— — HOSIERY, ETC — 30 doaen knitted socks at Is a pair, Ladles' and Girls' Hoisery, Fancy _worth Is 6d Handkerchiefs, Sunshades,* Urn ni' C*,? i ' J J. irfcßt. Bo^f 08 'Holz<jr y' brellas, Ribbons, Trimmings, Cricket and Tennw Shirts, Trousers Haberdashery. All to be sold at CdOT'edShtrte 0*^611 ' White *nd Wholesale Christchurch prices. — 0 LOTHING, — SSfe j»sfc taken delivery of one of the largest purchases *ver made from THE KAIAPOI WOOLLEN COMPANY, consisting of over 2000garmenS w?^m?iL?S er ex<*Pfc*Qniil value in BOYS' AND MENS 1 SUPERIOR OIiUTcUjNG as follows :— SEVEN HUNDRED (700) Boys' Suits, Kalapoi Tweed 4s lid. < MEN'S KAIAPOI TWEED SUITS, No. l-26s 6d, worth 32s 6d. No, 2-29s 6d, worth 37s 63.. No. 3-86s. worth 45a. No. 4-39s 6d, worth 50*. No, 5-455, worth 555. Ni. 6-555, worth 65a, beautifully made, with best trimmings and linings. MEN'S TWEED TROUSERS, ->8 3 lid, 9s 6d, 10s 9d, 15s 6d, and 17s 6d MEN'S TWEED TROUSERS A VEST-14s 9d, 17a 9d, 21s, 22,6d P erpair. 700 YARDS Colonial Tweeds 2a6£d, worth 3s 6d, o Above with many other BargaIns.~SATURDAY NEXT 23rd instant. G. L. BEATH & Co., TANCRED STREET. ASHBTJRTON. LADIES* AND GENTLEMEN'S HIGH CLASS TAILOBING. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, EAST STREET (Next to Mr Hoult's), the cutting under the latest and most improved scientific principles ; at the wssssss jsrwsssr m the leading *** md GenciemeSv ™°™* wmbeVnlS^in^^^^^^^ fchat o^-s intrusted to him



TOWN SECTIONS 560, 561, 662, 563? one Acre, having three frontages In Cass, Aitken, and Cox streets, centrally situ ated, being not far from the Railway Station. Desirable site for a private residence, and should prove a remunera tive Investment. Offers invited for this. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE ~r\ESIRABLE PRIVATE RESI U DENOE, well situated on the Wakanui road. Exceptionally easy terms of payment, and only six per cent per annum charged on the unpaid portion of the purchase money. For full particulars apply to T. BULLOCK. ACLAND, DUDLEY & CO., AUCTIONEERS, QHAREBROKERS, STOCK AND STATION AGENTS. MONEY TO LEMII ON f: ' APPROVED SECURITIES At LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Farms and Properties from 5O TO 5000 ACRES. 143, HEREFORD STREET, 9UQI CWM*IC«V»CB,



DO YOU KNOW ffSHAT we are SELLING OFF all our ■■■ NEW GOOD 3, and giving a dls count of FOUR SHILLINGS OFF EVERY POUND FOR CASH, musTrlalisk VERSTOCKED ' and __i^* Come* »nd see our Shopfull of New Mercery, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Boots, «o. (all marked in plain fitjurea). Men's Good Tweed Suits to measure during the sale from €3 Iss to £3 10* FOR CASH. craicheab&berryman THE LEADING TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS, Ashburton. 9*62 TOWN SECTIONS FOR SALE~Tt reasonable prices, viz :—7OS well situated in Wills street, 812 and 813 Aitken street, 857 Grey street, 256 Mo^re street, 243 Kermode street, 792 and 793 Cox street, 1046 and 104 1? 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 Oawitrttt. T, BULLOCK,



IMPORTANT TO INVESTOR*, IMPORTANT TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS, IMPORTANT TO EYiUEYBJOY. T~\O YOU WISH for a good Investment! Then be wise and punhase a HOU^E SECTION. You cannot go wrong in buying land at a reasonable pnco, which increasing in value, and becoming leas in quantity every week. Everyone should possess a home that he can call Us own, and the properties Buch as are now offered should not be missed. Young man, you maj feel free and independent now, but you will want to settle down. Be wise and purchase a House and Section by instalment*; of payment that yon wiU not fed the loss of. Saving leads to wealth ; yet many people go on paying house rent all their lives, and are either unaware how easily they may become house owners instead of rent payers, or singularly neglectful of such i opportunities as F. FKRRIMAN offers. Do without luxuries for a little while, buy a Section and House What you art now paying for rent will soon pay the of your property. No more landlords, no more »nt. Anyone la active employmst of any kind can save enough to pay the Instalment by cutting down wzponssrr Wha many spend in cigars and beer, horse-racing and cards, would buy a House and Section. Don't hesitate because your earnings are small; make your expenses onl a little less than now. Many will be ready to take It off your haads at a profit. It Is an axiom In political economy that should be written In letters of gold— The man who lives up to all he owns Is ill prepared for fortunes turns, But who spends less has home and health. Long life himself, his children wealth, Like drops of water, grains of sand Tkat make the ocean and the land; The penny saved to sovereigns grows, What poor men hop*, the rich man knows. —fiafer. MOOREJ3TREET ASHBURTON EXTENSION. VOV Sal A r XOJ^ E of GOOD GROUND; capital frontage, t»m -n ir .« on Beach Ro»d. Upon the land £ builtTa3m2 » F. FE It Rim AM. --FOB SALE — a ri AI^ MPST?^ DI 5 Dorafort»ble' Five-Roomed Honse, with Scullery and good Outbuilding. Situated upon two sections of land of erst-class quality 7WeS planted with choice fruit trees in full bearing ; an abundant supply of wate?' ei«d dS/SttoT 1 °nMam:Road' near Soh°o1 ' «* within Jsight of R^B^; F. FERRIMAK. A HOME YOU MAY WELL BE PROUD OF, TOGETHER WITH LASTTWfI AND SOLID SECURITY. IiASTItfO . , m ~,Y EAn!! MORE c*ll mortal man desire than Lots 137, 3,4. 5 6 and 9 &hnnf 11 ACRES of rich highly productive Land, with Brick Dwelling ol<f£ R^mn dolt to Schools, and few minutes walk to Post Office Savings Bank. For with fchk vST perty and a smalliiesfc egg in cash you can be comfprtable now and in the evefdnYof S?Vk £ ™£^' T° ** *| 6r5 ent ***»*, " only four shillings a weekrenUl F. FERRDiAir. — FOR {SAL^E — A VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE of i-ACRE-Jopposile the new offi* « the BuildlnglSociety, in Tancred Street—Sine! Sold.™ BeW Offlw # F. JfEBRIMAN. — FO^ SBALE — HATELOOK STREET, fACRE. Capital corner, olosi to oenkrpLl ,f 4a M Comforfble Villa of Eve rooms, Vith Outbuildingsi wod }£*£ wSu sBeLrT must be sold; owner leaving for North Islanl fiemaVwish £3 hui old home agaui. Many that leSve Ashburton would like ?£%*£?. IfToubuythto home you wiU want more cash to get you out than owner will take for you and low 4 goto.— Th* foregoing Property hasbmdiaposf.no/ 7«u«wjow F. PPRRTurAjyi -FOE SALE TO THOSE who study:sanitation th<j Alford Forest Roa' offers all that yea can desire. I have for Sale * ACRE and good Houw opposite Mr John Orr" dence. Thw property will suit any one iiving in town or working at the Wooller Factory. Price low. * ° w ... F. FERRIMANe —FOR SIALE— I SECTION and HOUSE near Canterbury Mill. A safe Investment eocd home fjr little money easy terms. * F. FJBRRIMAN. I -FOR SALE THAT CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE known a, Troyford Villa, situated on the Walunm Road, containing Large Dinning Room Drawing, Six &droomV Kitchen Bath Room, and Pantry. The ground consists of Flower Garden" L»w£ able ro w\ entraiU*'e ; th° Wh°le fovmi "*> a ""» *S» F. FEBRIMAN.