MAGISTERIAL.

ASBBURTON -THURSDAY.

(Before Mr 0. A. Wray R.M.) Drunkenness.—A first offender was fined 5s and costs. Borough By-Laws.—John Sbarplin was oharged with obstructing the footpath in East street. Police constables Jackson and Hunt gave evidence in support of the charge, and the defendant complained of the way in which the constables spoke to him. The Magistrate said he should have complained in the proper quartor, and fined him 5s without costs. —Daniel Brick was charged with allowing six horses to trespass, and alao with driving in Moore street without lights. He did not appear. The horses had been impounded, and costs £2 3s incurred. He was fined ss, in each case, without costs. Robert J Ennis for driving without lights was fined 5s without costs. Abusive Language.—Edward Ede was fined 10s anil costs for using abusive I language. Civil Cases.—Mitchell and Turner v R. Luscombe, £2 17s 6d. Mr Wilding for plaintiffs, Mr Purnell for defendant. W. Mitchell gave evidence that the goods in dispute were charged to Mrs Luscombe I in 1889, and since that time Mr Luscombe I had paid an aoccunb for £10, not includ- I ing the goods in dispute, and had then I complained of the firm charging him with goods gut by his wife, since which time he I had not had uny goods on credit. The I reason why the goods were charged fo I Mrs Luscombe was because she wished to I pay for them herself, but had since been I unable to do so. —R. B. Luscombe stated I that prior to the receipt of the summons I he had no knowledge of the purchase of I the goods in dispute, and when he settled I in January, 1891, he understood from Mr I Turner that it was a full payment of all I he owed the firm. He denied all know-1 ledge of the purchaes of the srojds, ana I also of a letter received'■ by the firm in I reference to the account. Judgment was I reserved till next court day. j The Shearing Case. —In the case Wil-1 liams v McMillan, heard last Thursday, I his Worship gave the following judg- j ment:—The plaintiff is suing for damages I for alleged breach of a verbal contract to I employ him as a shearer ; and, to arrive j at a conclusion, the intention of the I parties to the transaction must be I gathered from the surrounding circum-1 stances as well as from what was said at I the time. A nonsuit point was raised on I the ground that no specific sum was fixed I tor remuneration; but if the plaintiff was I engaged there would be an implied pro-1 mise to pay ac the usual rate for his I services. The facts appear to be that the I defendant went to the Buccleuch station I early in December, for the purpose of en-1 gaging shearers for Mesopotamia. He I ascertained that the work at Buccleuch I would be finished about the 17th, and I that the men would be at liberty to com-1 mence at his station by about December 19. He thereupon saw and engaged the plaintiff, to shear for him at the conclu sion of the Buccleuch shearing, both parties then believing that this would be | about December 19. No terms whatever were mentioned, but it was no doubt im plied that the ordinary rates would rule. Owing to some wet weather and an out break of influenza, the shearing at Buccleuch was not finished until the evening of December 24, or one week later than expected, and the defen dant, having waited until the 23rd, commenced his shearing and engaged other men. He sent no notice to the plaintiff, who, however, was aware that the shearing was to commence on the! 23rd, and endeavored to leave Buccleuch in time, hub was not allowed to do so. The plaintiff, I suppose on account of having not received any notice, proceeded to Mesopotamia on the 25th (Sunday) and was then informed for the first tima that there was no room for him, He asked for his expenses and was refused. The first question is, what contract, if any, existed, so as to entitle the plaintift 'to damages 1 It appears to me that although the engagement was intended to be for the shearing, if all went well—that is if the plaintiff agreed to the conditions and gave satisfaction, etc. —yet, in the absence of any express agreement to that effect, the engagement at Buccleuch would merely at most be a defeasible contract to shear at so much per hundred, with no determinate term or employment, so that the services of the plaintiff could be dispensed with at any time, on pay ment for work done. This being so, if the defendant had sent the plaintiff notice as soon ss he commenced shearing that he could not employ him, owing to his not being ready at the time contem plated when the engagement was made, I do not think the plaintiff could have sustained any claim for damages. It would be absurd to expect that under the circumstances the defendant should disarrange all his plans, because the wet weather and influenza had prevented the plaintiff from coming up to time. As, however, no notice was sent and it was open to the plaintiff to suppose that room was kept for him, the shearing having only been going on two days when he arrived, I think he is equitably en titled to his expenses and loss of time in curred through the defendant's neglecting to inform him that hii place was filled. This I assess at 40s with costs of witnesses, and 10s 6d solicitor's fee.

A New Hemp.

Yet another rival to the New Zealand hemp—this time from Cuba, where grows in wild profusion an aloe which is a variety of the plant from which the sisal hemp of Mexico is produced. For some time its value as a fibre-bearing plant has been known, but the mucilagi nous substance in which the fibre la em bedded in the leaf contains an acid whioh it was difficult to extract. Now, how ever, this difficulty has been over come, with the result thai the fibre can ba produced in all its natural lustre, whiteness, and strength. Ihe success which has attended the prepara tion of this Ouban hemp has been attained by the use of a machine which is the invention of Mr W. X Death. It works with great rapidity, and the fibres are produced in their natural colour, and in good merchantable condition, l and, more over, by on« process, no bleaching or after treatment being required. The machine is 'capable of treating almost every kind of fibrous plant, either leaf or stem, with equal facility. Extensive plantations have been laid out in Cuba for the cultivation of the plant. At present only fifteen tons of the Cuban hemp have been aold in London, but the price realised is about £50 a ton, as «ninst £30 for sisal hemp. It la well adapted for the manufacture of fine oord agf e floor coverings, and for fancy pur poses. • '

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

J>EK PRESS ASSOCIATION.] JF»t»l A-wttlvnt. OAJtAftU, January 26. William Gardiner was run over by a dray this morning and killed. **IM> WMtlwr »«« Harvest. The weathar continues damp ana showery and much damage is being done «.v.»«r<. T««r. Duhbdin, January zo. The Governor received an address of welcome torn the Presbyterian Synod thtaforenbon. The Postmaster-General wired that he had «?nved from the Bluff by the Hinemo* & ¥§® on I Ilia K*««Jlepoy.

LATEST SABLE NEWS.

AUSTRALIAN.

[PBK JPRISSS ASSOCIATION.]

THE EGYPTIAN CABLE.

(Received January 26, 11 a.m.)

Sydney, -January 26. The Cable Company have received information that the Egyptian tele graph line*} were interrupted by the hurricane.

N.S.W. ANNIVERSARY.

To-day is being observed as a holi day in celebration of the anniversary of the colony.

COLONIAL TRADE.

Last year's trade of Sydney amounted to £31,356,000, while that of Mel bourne reached £26,354,000.

VOTE OF CENSURE.

It is believed Sir H. Parkes contem plates moving a vote of censure on the Government when the House considers the Estimates. LORD HOPETOUN. ■ Melbourne, January 26 ' Lord Hopetoun contemplates re turning to England, in March, 1894. (Received January 26, 11.45 a.m.) THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP. Brisbane, January 26. Some extraordinary developments are anticipated when the Supreme Court resumes after the vocation, as it Js believed Sir Samuel Griffiths, who recently accepted the judgeship, will not ascend the bench. When he accepted the position he qualified it by saying that he would only take it if no exceptional circumstances arose before the time came for him to ascend the bench. The press has now scathingly attacked him for his action in appoint ing Mr Nelson acting Premier during lis absencsat the kitting of the Federal Council, and also for acting as counsel for the Crown in an important arbitration case from which the bar engaged were drawing fees of a magnitude hitherto unknown in the colony. It is understood Sir S. Griffiths regards these statements as circumstances preventing his ac ceptance of the chief justiceship.

Sewish persecution.

The orthodox Archbishop of Zante has set a praiseworthy example to the clergy by preaching every Sunday for some time past against the anti-Semitic movement. The Archbishop has a great reputation in Greece for his vast theological knowledge, and for his eloquence. His cathedral is always crowded. In one of his recent sermons, the worthy Prelate spoke aa follows: —"The persecution directed against the Jewish people is such a great sin that it will never obtain pardon from the Almighty. The founders of Christen dom issued forth from the Jews, and now this race is scorned and oppressed. Ifefia one of the first and most important peoples of the world. What pro found injustice characterises the per secution of the Jewish people, who are guilty of no other crime than that of re maining true to the faith of their fore fathers. It is to them that we owe the true knowledge of the Divinity, the sense of justice, the love of our neighbour, the sanctity of family ties, and the respect for the Holy Scriptures, And for all that are we to reward them with bitter feeling? Are we to acknowledge the countless benefits we have receiv3d through them by shedding their blood ? In future I and my pious brethren will be animated but by one hope—^namely, that we will be grateful to the Creator for pre serving this much-persecuted people in order that it may share the blessings of the human race."

SPORTING.

WELLINGTON SUMMER MEETING.

SECOND DAY.

(PERPBESS ASSOCIATION,) Hutt Racecourse, Janaary 26. The weather is beautiful and the course improved by yesterday's rain. The attendance is fair and increasing. Fol lowing are results :— January Handicap, of 100 soys; one mile and a furlong.—Freelance, 7st 111b, 1; Torpedo, Bst 121b, 2 ; Violence, Bst, g—the only starters. A grand race, won by half a length. Time—2min. 2sec. Dividend, £4 2s HuRDiiE Handicap, of 80 soys; one mile and three quarters.—Disturbance, lOst, 1; Jacob, 9st 101b f 2 ; Paradox, list 101b, 3. The only starters. Won very easily, Paradox, the favorite, nearly came down at the second last hurdle from home, losing several lengths. Time —3min 34sec. Dividend—£3 15a.

Wellington, January 26. McKinnon, owner of Lochness, who ran second to Freeth's Rebellion in the Telegraph Handicap on Monday last, has instituted an action in the Supreme Court against the Wellington Racing Club for the recovery of the stake, £80, maintain ing that Rebellion was not lawfully en tered to run in the race.

At a coroner's inquest in Melbourne, ib transpired that although sulphuric acid is an irritant poison, there is no prohibition against its sale. Heartrending reports have been lately received of the state of the country between Charlevilie and the Paroo .River, in Queens land The squatters are discharging hands and leaving cattle to their fate owing to the drought. Unless rain soon falls the death rate of cattle will be enormous. The question of indiscriminately granting hawkers' licenses was debated in the Mel bourne Central Police Court the other day. No leas than aeventy-six Assyrians applied for licenses as hawkers on foot, and the police objection was raised that the appli cants were not known and many of them were only recent arrivals. The considera tion of the applications was postponed for a week, One of the lady spectators at the Otago- Wellington cricket match was so gratified at the fine display of batting made by Mr Cross, of the local team, that she has forwarded him a present of half-a-dozen large Bilk handkerchiefs, with an anonymous note expressing her satisfaction at his valu able services in upholding Wellington's reputation. The Queen will open the imperial Insti tute in May next, probably on the 15th. It is suggested that the happy event should be celebrated by striking a commemorative silver medal. As all the world is anxious toliscuss ways of increasing the use or abate of silver, this brilliant idea may be adopted. It is thought that "with the organisation at its command, the Insti tute could place an enormous number of the medals in the colonies, and in the East as well as at home.

THE ASHBTTRTON GUT * RPIAN; TBtJBSDAY, J * NtTARY S6, 1893.



MR T. BULLOCK. To Farmers and those des»rous of refsid" 'ingnear town. TO LET ON LEASE FOR FIVE YEARS FROM JANUARY 1, 1893. "THE GRANGE," Containing ■723 acres, 725 Situated only about one and a half miles from the West Town Belt. About 200 acres were an early selection; this, if desired, can be let wich the Homestead, sepamte from the other. There is a Dwelling House of seven rooms erected on the property; also commodious Stable, Loose Boxes, Harness Rooms and Loft overhead, with Implement Shed attached which could be used as a shearing shed ; Cow Shed and other buildings, also Sheep Yards. The Homestead is very suitable for a family man ; being so close to town. , Rental required for the whole £325 per annum for the first three years, and £350 per annum for the last two- Apply to T. BULLOCK, Estate Agent.



Public Notices "ISHBURTON HORTICULTURAL ~ SOCIETY'S SHOW. SEPARATE Tenders are invited for O Erecting Staging and for Gas-fittin". Particulars at Mr Bairstow's, Old Town Hall. Tenders close on FRIDAY, January 27, at 5 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R, LSCHKER, 1126 Hon. Secretary.



■jIyTISS BARRATT'S SCjHOOL WILL RE-OPEN JANUARY 23rd INST. Subjects taught — English, Music,, Drawing, an<J Singing. Miss Barratt will be at home from 20th mat. 1 92 TO THRESHrNG MACHINK PROPRIETORS. rpHRESHING Machine Books on an J. improved principle printed on the shortest notice at Mail Office. Save time, and ensure accuracy in your threshing accounts by sending in orders for books early. ASHBURTON PUBLISHING CO., Burnett Street.



Preserve iour Eyesigrlit And have your eyes properly Tested by the New Sight Testing System ef K. LAZARUS, OCUMST OPTICAN, of London, Melbourne, nd Calcutta. Sole Agent for Ashburton, 8. SALEK, Watchmaker and Jeweller, \\t HO has been thoroughly instructed in ' * this unequalled system. Each eye tested separately, and different lenses fit required) fitted into frames made to if different styles of faces, thus ensuring accuracy of vision and comfort.



CARD. Miss Carson, TEACHER OF MUSIC,— PIANOFORTR AND ORGAN. BURNETT STREET, ASHBURTON. rjDDFELLOWS' HALL, IMPORTANT EVENT. FAREWELL CONCERT By the World-renowned Jubilee Singers. MONDAY NIXT, JANUARY 30. POSITIVELY LAST~APPEARANCE. Last opportunities of hearing— MISS JULIE WORMLIE," The Charming Elocutionist. MR HAMILTON HODGES, The Popular Baritone. MR ORPHEUS McADOO, The Phenomenal Basso. TEN TALENTED ARTISTS. Popular Programme. Plan now open at H. Fricdlander's. Popular Prices—3s, 2s, and Is. 1J123



U.S.S. CO. \ J|l C.S.S.O \'»+ "C ; UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY UF NEW ZEALAND. TEAMJSRS SAIL fkom LYTTEL TON AS UNDER: For Wellington—Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, %nd Saturday. Nelson—Tuesday and Saturday. Auckland—Thursday. Sydney—Every Second Thursday. Dunedin —Tuesday and Friday. Melbourne—Tuesday. Excursion Season commenced on November 1. Reduced fares over all he Company's lines. For particulars apply to MILES & GO Agents for ishburton



ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. ASOCIAL GATHERING Will be held on FRIDAY NEXT, the 27th Ins»., AT St. Stephen's Schoolroom, For the purpose of welcoming the Rev T. A. Hamilton and Mrs Hamimon to the Parish of Ashburton. Commence at 8 p.m. Admission Sixpence. 1 114



ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. DOG COLLARS FOR 1893. NOTICE is hereby given that the price of Dog Collars for 1893 is as follows:— Dogs kept solely for the^j purposa olthe herding I or driving of sheep orf cattle. J 2s 6d Bach All other dogs lOe Od each Collars can now be obtained from the Water Rangers, and at the office of this Council. By Order, F. MAINWARING, Clerk. Ashburton, January 18,1893, I§3



l~~" wusip, * INTENDING Pupils will kindly com municate with Mr Llewellyn Oiren as early as possible. Pupils trained for the local examination of the Trinity College, London, The next term com mences THURSDAY, February 2. Address, Llewellyn Owen, Ashburton. I 1135



NOTICE TO FARMERS. , £am prepared to take risks on growing; crops and grain in stack or barn, at lowest current rates. For particulars apply to HENRY ZANDJBR, 1 30 Merchant, Ashburton.



To SheepownerSt JT GIVE One Shilling Each for Five- Gallon Oil or Sheep Dip Drums in any quantity. Also l£d per pound for Clean Fat, or lfd for tallow. €. in. BROOKE, SHEEP DIP MANUFACTURER, ASHBURTON.



J. SEALY & CO-, SEEDSMEN. TURNIP SEASON, 1892. "VTOVV Arrived, our Season's Stock OF PURE TURNIP SEEDS, SpeciaJ'y [mported from the Celebrated ! Seed Firm of J. CARTER & CO., LONDON Farmers are specially requested to note the above. Samples and quotations on application to J. SEALY & CO., EAST STREET



Stephens Bros., Mabkkt House. JAM- J A M TUST ARRIVED, special Consign J ment of English and Mauritius SUGARS-Crushed Loaf, etc. Also One Ton of the Finest Patras and Vontuza CURRANTS, Valencia RAISINS, Sultana Raisins English Peels and English Crystalised Fruits— 11 nsvr and specially selected. A few nice parcels FA.NOY CROCKERY and CHINA WARE, etc., suitable for Christmas presents. Vert Lowest Legitimate Markit pRICBgj Come and INSPECT OUR STOCK EARLY AND OFTEN. STEPHENS BROS.



FISHING TACKLE. SEASON, 1892-93. Harry Frledlander BEGS to announce to his numerous patrons and friends that he has just opened, ex Aorangi, A LARGE & WELL ASSORTED bTOCK OF FISHING TACKLE Of Latest Design MINNOWS in great variety, including the well-known Whitebait, Metal Devon's, and the popular Kill-Devil Spinner. Also, Flies of every kind. Reels, Hooks, Gat, Mounts, Waders, Fish Bags and Baskets, and Gaff Hooks. A Complete Stock of FISHING RODS, CRICKET AND LAWN TENNIS MATERIALS ! Of every description by the beat makers, Harry Friedlctnder, TOBACCONIST AND FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM, FISHING TACKLE DEPOT, East Stieet, Ash burton For Sale, Purebred CANARIES a few splendidsinging birds left.



I BEG to announce to my Customer and Friends, I have commenced Business of FILTER-MAKING IN WILLIAM AND TANCRED STREEIS. Now the hot weather is set in no one should be without a Filter, as the most eminent authorities on sanitary matters in Europe, America, and Australia hare long since decided that death in its most appalling forms lurks in impure water or beverages made from or cooked in it. THE ACME FILTER supplies the long wanted Filter for the Plains water races and tank water. It can be now supplied, charged with Charcoal, etc., or the Limestone Block. The latter ia used all through Australia in Hospitals, Asylums, Schools, Hotels, and^, Railway Stations, etc. It is easily cleaned and imparts to the water lime that is required for the body. Every medical man advises the use of filtered water, and apart from the sanitary point of view, the luxury of clean, pure water is recognised by all. PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER, w. fi. Rule, 196 ASHBURTON,



"HARVEST CHEQUES," WILL SOON FIND THEIR WAY TO Craighead and Berryman. BECAUSE:—" We want New Suits after harvest, and as we stroll up and down East Street we always admire their new Tweeds and Fancy Coatings, and test; the qaality." * BECAUSE Crakwead and Bbrryman have the Largest Stock of Fashionable and most Durable Tailoring Goods in the District to select from." " BEC vUSE You can always depend upon Craigheab and BraBYMAN f,,t"A GOOD FIT," " FIRST CLASS WORK," " BEST VALUW," and "SATISFACTION IN EVEUf RE SPECT.'' —SPECIAL.— Strong Saddle Tweed Trousers to measure ... 21s. Good Hair-line Tweed Trousers to measure. ... ... 21s : CKAIGHEAD & BERRYIAN, Tailors ami Out litters. EAST STREET, ASHBURTON.



lIA fit VEST, 1892-3. John Orr and Go. HAVE now in Stock a complete Assortment of every requisite for the Harr* Field. 55 McCORMICK LATEST IMPttOVKD STEEL BINDERS l«00 Bales Binding Twine 25 Drums Colza Oil 70 Cases Binding Wire 3 Oases Hay Forks 50 Cases Valvoline Oil 500 Dozen Knife Sections 40 Cases Lubrolene Oil 1000 Machine Chains 25 Drums Olive Oil 5 Casks Bolts, Rivets, and Wash«rs 50 Cases Castor Oil LANDING EX TEKOA AND DOKIC— -2 Cases Plated Teapots, Cruets Half Ton Red Lead Frames, Jam Spoons, Butter Half Ton Assorted Paints Dishes 5 Bales Wall Paper 2 Cases Table and Pocket Cutlery 1 Cask Files and Rasps 2 Cases Leather Belting 2 Cases Copper Rivets 2 Cases Locks and Hinges 1 Cask Preserving Pans 50 Drams Boiled Oil ' 2 Cases Holloware 2 Tons White Lead 5 Oases Handles GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Flrst-Clas* Goods AT WHOLESALE PRICES. JOHN ORR & CO.



The Deering Twine Binder. Over 250,000 Mow in Use. THE MOST POPULAR MACHINE KNOWN} EARLY Application is necessary, to save disappointment, for the balance of this years 5, 6, & 7 FEET CUT MACHINES. LURLINE HE|IP BINDER TWINE, 700 feet to the pound. The best in the market. STOCK pP EXTRAS FOR DEERING'S MACHINES KEPT O*J HAND, TUCKEfT& BEAK", AGENTS, WEST STRETT 2J



GRASS SEED CLOTHS. EEAPER AND BINDER CANVASES. CANVAS AND BATTENS FOR REPAIRS. TmARMERS ! GET QUOTATIONS, AND INSPECT THE STOCK BEFORE TOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE William Patching, EAST STREET SOUTH.' 12 70



Canterbury Roller Flour Milk, ASHBURTON. REGISTERED BRANDS—"SUPREME" AND "UNION.'' WE have must pleasure in informing the public that we have secured our re quirements of SOUND MILLING WHEA.T from Limeatone districts, and they can raly on our "SUPREME" being equal to any other brand in tha market. We thank.youjfor past favors, and solicit a continuance. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE, Rollitt & Or,. FULL SIZED OORNSAOKS ALWAY3 IN STOCK.



F- BLACK, WATCHMAKEE & JEWELLER, TEMPORARY PREMISES-BULJ OCR'S ARCADE. rpHE Business will be under the Management of MR JAMES WILSON (late of X Robert Bryson and Sons, Edinburgh, Watchnwkcra to the (, ueen), who by his i able and afficient workmanship, hopes for a continuance of the support hitherto accorded to Mr A. Black. Good Line of Marble Olockb, suitable for presentations] Good Second-hand Watches. Gold and Silver Jewellery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE, AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. N.B All ACCOUNTS not paid forthwith, WILL BE SUED FOR without further noticej F. BLACK.



WILLIAM SPARROW, i(Latc of the firm of Sparrow »nd lierrytnan), Tailor and Outfitter, I AM DETERMINED TO DO THE Tailoring Trade of the lowa And ti> enable me to do this I have decided to uharge Prices that ii&ve^ueve" been heard of in Ashburtonj Come and See for Yourself NEWEST Tweeds, Coatings, & Fancy Suitings, !*OT)S THR ADDRESS : (13^ The Shop between J. Scaly aad Co/a am. H. C. Segers. RALT 1 STREET, ASffBURTONJJ 82G



TEMPORARY PREMISES . OF W if. OOLLIJE H. WHILST "THE CORNER,] 18 ;BEI[?S REBUILT? W. H.'COLLIER IS HOLDING A CLEARING SVLB OF EVjSRY OP DRAPERY ■ IN COLEMAFS NEW SHOPS, BETWEEN "THE CORNER" AND BANK OF NSW ZEALAND]



Great Cheap Sale -OF SUMMER DRAPERY, MILLINERY, MANTLES, DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, &c, NOW ON. IN Consequence of the General Depression, we are making VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS on all SUMMER GOODS for CASH. Purchasers are invited to COME EARLY and Secure Bargains. S. W, ALCORN & CO., - EAST STREET.



MITCHELL & TUtttf&R ARE NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE •8' OF THIS SEASON'S GOODS AT SPECIAL PEIOES. SUMMER SUITS SUMMER MANTLES AND'JACKETS SUMMER MILLINERY SUMMER DRESSES FULL DRESSJ DOUBLE WIDTH, GREYS & FAWNS For 8s 9d.



FOR PRIVATE SALE. Complete Thrashing Plant WE have for Private Sale a Complete Thrashing Plant, consisting ofi Eight Horse-power Traction Engine, by ] Fowler ; Combine, with live-fett Drum, | by Foster, with Elevators compicto ; all in first-class working order. Full particulars on application. 12 221 FKIEDLANDER BHOS.



A CARDI MRS A. C. CL4RIDGG, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE & ORGAN, COX STREET, ASHBURTON. TERMS On"Ip~PLICATION, 95