PARLIAMENTARY.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

Wellington, September 1. The Council met at 2 3D p.m. THE LIQUOR BILL. The second reading of the Alcoholic Liquor Sale and Control BiU was post poned till Tuesday. -THB ELEOTOBAL BILL. The Electoral Bill was further con sidered in Committee. In clause 11, Mr McLean proposed an amendment wi«h the object of finding out whether the Council would go the length of one-man-one-roll. The amendment was loßt by 22 to 11. , Sir George Whitmore proposed an amendment, qualifying members ot the Permanent Artillery for the franchise. The amendment was lost by 20 to 17 The clause was adopted without altera tion, Mr Bowen moved "to strike out the penalty of £5 proposed for non-compliance with the terms of the clause.* The amendment was lo3t by J8 tolb. Some discussion ensued as to the alleged action of the Government party in the Council, in refusing to allow any, even the smallest, amendment to be made in the Bill. Mr Reynolds moved to report progress. Sir Patrick Buckley denied that he had made any compact as to not amending the Bill. The simple fact was that the sup porters of the Bill were in a majority. Mr Reynolds subsequently withdrew his motion, but Baid that if reasonable amendment* were not allowed he would fight the Bill up to the last stage. Clauses 13> 60 (excepting clause 18, which wvs postponed) were passed with out amendment. . . Clause 61—"Seamen and commercial travellers to make a declaration and claim for an elector's right." Mr Rigg moved to strike out the words '' commercial travellers." The amendment was carried by 21 to 15. , An amendment to include shearers and harvesters in the privilege was lost by 18 to 16 3 „ At 5 p.m. the Council adjourned till 7.30 p.m. The Council resumed at 7,30 p.m. The Electoral Bill was further con sidered in Committee. Mr W. C. Walker, as a further *™™\ meHt on clauae 61, moved to include bush fellers as being qualified to exercise elec toral rights. Mr McLean thought it would be better to let the Bill go by the board until the amendment, of which he had given notice, with reference to the women's franchise should be cabled on on Tuesday next. He intended to oppose the Bill up to the last possible stage, and would do »11 in his power to frustrate Its passage eveJif _h's opposition went so far as to delay the Bill receiving Her Majesty's assent. Progress was then reported. IMPRE3T SUPPLY BILL. The Imprest Supp'y Bill No 3 was put through all its stages. BANK NOTE ISSUE BILL. Sir Patrick Buckley moved the first reading of the Bank Note Issue Bill which had just been passed by the lower Cham ber, The first and second readings were agreed to ; the Bill was committed, re-1 ported without amendment and passed. FIKST READING. The Banks and Bankers Act Amend ment Bill was read a first time. it 10,35 p m. tha Council adjourned till Tuesday next.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House met at 2.30 p m. THE LUNACY DEPAATMENT. Replying to Mr Fish, Mr Reeves said that the Government; had not yet decided whether they would renew Dr Mc fJngor's engagement as Inspector of Hespitals and Charitable Aid at £1200 a year, and it was quite true that five hun dred employees cf the Lunacy Department had either been dismissed or had volun; tarily retired since Dr McGregor's ap pointment, but this numb:-r was to a large extent owing to the reorganisation of three large departments. Mr Fish moved the adjournment of the House. He criticised Dr McGregor's management of the Lunacy Department, contending th=tt a salary of £1200 a year j was far too large; Mr McLean had a strong feeling that the Lunacy Department was not managed in the best manner, and if he came back tp the Hous3 again he should do his best to effect some change in the management. Mr Reeves said that under the circum stances, five hundred charges in seven years did not call for particular mention, for it must be remembered that in many cases people found that they were not fitted for the position which they had undertaken in the Lunacy Department, and had in consequence voluntarily re tired from the service. As to Mr Fish's reflections on Dr McGregor, he (Mr Reeves] had never seen a more en thusjistically skilful or deynted servant tpan Pr McGregor, and if he had any voice in the matter he should advocate thai that gentleman's services be^retained by the colony at his present salary. Aftej? nearly two hours' debate the sub ject was dropped. POKOTOLIO OF NATIVE AFFAIBB. In reply to Mr Kolleston, the Premier hoped to be able to announce on Tuesday that the Portfolio of Native Minister had been filled. THE PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT. As to the date of the delivery of the Public Works Statement, he would make an announcement as scon as the public business had progressed more than St'presejij:. HJERRSX SUI'ELT BILL. An Imprest Supply' Bill for £258,600 was passed through all its stages. NATIVE £ILLS. The JJativa Jjands Court Certificates Confirmation' Bill and the Native Lands Validation of Titles Bill was read a second time. The House rose at 5.30 p.m. The House resumed at 7.30 p.m. CHEVIOT MSPOSITION FILL. The Cheviot Estate Disposition Bill was considered in Committee, Clause 5 —Residue of es,Uta to rural !<}nd ( %r Earnshaw moved an amendment to the effect thab no portion of the estate shall be sold. The amendment was lost Mr Earnshaw moved that not more than one-third of the estate as a whole should be sold for cash. The motion was lost by 50 to }it Earnshaw further moved that the land be sold' dn perpetual lease instead of on^ease In perpetuity.' "The amendment was lost by 30, to 1% and the clause passed without alteration. At § 3Q progress was reported on i\\a Bill in order that the Bank J*o.te Issue Bill ipfght be Introduced, NOTE ISSUE BILL. Jjlr Ward said that he should ask the House as a matter of urgency to put the Bill through all its stages that night. There were circumstances which rendered it desirable as a precautionary step''that the Government should be prepared if occasion arose to be able to do what seemed necessary in the best interests of the country. Ihere was not, he desire^ to'say, so far as th,e Government was aware, any immediate necessity for the Bill being put upon the Statute Book, but circumstances had arisen during the last day or two in the north of the colony,' which had brought prominently before every member of the House the f Mft tfyat e,?en, in « enwll way a financial

panic in a city might without the slightest cause arioe. It was extraordinary how th >, run on a powerful institution in Auck land that day had occurred, for it was xrAl imnaged, its inve tments were sound, and ib had Ur^e itserves. The institution had advauced to the colony £125,000, which of course was a liquid asset and would at once be available if the bank required it. If necessary the Oo vernment would without the slightest . hesitation guarantee the deposits of the bank so assured were they that its position was thoroughly at d absolutely sound. The Government did not think that there was any neces-ity f^r the Bill, but they would be lacking in their anty if they did not put the matter before the House ta prevent even the slightest possibility of disaster overtaking any financial institution in the colony. Ihe Government, however, took no financial responsibility under the Bill. Mr Rolleston said that the Government wer« taking great responsibility in the matter, and they should receive the sup port af the House. He considered that it would not be prudent for the House to dissolve without passing legislation on the subject similar to that passed by the other Australian colonies. He did not think that there was any cause at all for panic, but the wisest of men could not tell what might happen, and for his part he was prepared to support the Government in the action they were taking after careful enquiry and with th© full sense of their responsibility as a Government, The second reading was agreed to on the voices without further remark. The House immediately went into Com mittee on the Bill, which passed through without amendment, and was pub through its final stages and sent to the Upper House. THIS BANKS BILL. Mr Ward moved the second reading of the Banks and Bankers Act Amendment Bill, to authorise banks to increase their capital on an extraordinary resolution of shareholders on their behalf. 'I he second reading was agreed to ; the Bill was put through Committee, without amendmnnt, read a third time and passed- IN COMMITTEE, The Cheviot Estate Bill was further considered in Committee and reported with amendments. "LAND FOR SETTLEMENT BILL, , Mr McKenzie moved the second read-1 ing of the Land for Settlement Act Amendment Bill. The motion was agreed to after a lengthy debate. The Bill was referred to the Waste Lands Committee. LHAVB O¥ ABSENCE. Further leave of absence for fourteen days was granted to Sir George Grey, The House rose at 1,35 p.m.

LATEST CABLE HEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN, PEE PRESS ASSOCIATION. (Received September 2, 11.10 a.m.) EARL KLNTORE. It Is rumored that Earl Kintore will receive a Marquisate if he consents to retain the Governorship of South Aus tralia. OHOLIRA. Great precautions are being taken against cholera at Grirnsby, All traffic both inward and outward is prohibited, ANOTHER SHOOK LNG RAIL WAY ACCIDENT. Washington, September 1. Another shocking railway accident is recorded. An express train from Boston to Albury fell through a bridge over Westfield River. Twenty per sons were killed and many others in jured.

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

JBinlioi; xcoron. Dumedin, Septembe 2. Grave fearw are entertained for the re covery of Bishop Moran.

CRICKET.

AUSTRALIANS V. NOTTS.

London, September 1. The weather was inclement, but the wicket lively. The Australians have lost five wickets for 215 runs. The additional scores are :—1 roto, 22 ; Graham, 4 j Gregory, nctj: out, 37 ; Trumble, not out, 26 i sundries, 9; total for 5 wickets, 215. Rain put a stop to play for the day. Gregory and Trumble made an excellent stand. Six bowlers were tried and fre quent changes made in the hope of effect ing a separation, but without ava;l. (Received September 2, 11 »,m.) London, September 1. The Australians are all out for 343. Gregory 90. The batting in the latter part of the innings was slow but careful, Trumble also played very steadily, Qregory, who was in nearly three hoursj was missed early in his innings and at times played freely.*

THE CYCLONE.

WASffIfNaTON, August 31. The oyclone devastated the Atlantic seaboard from Florida to New Eng land. The death-list in killed and drowned is now swollen to seven hun [ dred. Thirty shipwrecks are known so far. Charleston is completely ruined,

THE ASHBURTON (JrDABDIAN t SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893.



I jfcntertainments. ADDFELLO \V S* H AL L. Lessee and Manager ... Mr Tom Pollard. —A GREAT EVEJST.— Unparalleled in the History of Ab.hburton, THREE NIGHTS' ONLY, Commencing TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.



The Favorites of Sever Colonies, POLLARD'S LILIPUTIAH OPERA COMPANY ar\ IN NUMBER QQ Including an Orchestra oi Ten. —Arrangements for the Season. — TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, Gibert and Sullivan's Masterpiece, XJHLE GONDOLIERS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Audi an's World-famed Work, JaA. MA.SCOTTE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. THE PIRATEiS OF :t»EINZA.I*C;E. ; Magnificent Wardrobe Scenery and ' Effects. Everything New and Perfect. Box Plan at Harry Friedlander's. PRICES.—4a, 3s, and 2s. FRED W. DUVAL, 9 1 Business Manager.



GRAND EVENING CONCERT. ODDFELLOWS' HALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1893. fTHHE Following Leading Artistes have -*- been engaged for the above :— Vocalists Sopranc—Miss Ettib Wood, Timaru. Contralto—Miss Venie Flower (from Royal College of Music, and who will appear for the first time in Ashburton). Tenor— Herr Puschell, Ohiistchurch. Bass—Mr Alex. Millar, Christchurch. Instrumentalists. Mr R. Wood, Solo Violin; Mr C. Wood, Solo Viola ; Mr Ellis Wood, Solo 'Cello ; Mr J. Wood, Bass. At the Piano, Mrs C. Wood and Llewell>n Owen. Pox plan now open at H. M. Jones; Tickets at Mr S. Salek's, jeweller, Tickets, 3s, 2s, and Is. Business Manager, H. G, Elower. 8185 ST. STEPHEN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL. TUESDAY, iiPT. 5, 1893. MR C. L. WIGGINS, of Sumaer, has kindly consented to give an Exhibition of his renowned Views of London and Thames, &c, with illustrated stories, for the benefic of the Parsonage Fund. 9 22



Tenders. ~~~ ASH BURTON * INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SOCIETY. TTJ RITTEN TENDERS are invited V* from Shareholders for the pur chase of Appropriation to be sold at a meeting called on September 7, in Orange j Hall. I t- uch Tenders to off^r a price for the first £150 of the Appropriation, and can be left with the Secretary at any time, or delivered to the Chairman afc such meeting up to 8 pm. Upset price, £22 10 j per £150. J. SEALiT, 8M9.4 Chairman,



Government Notices. LAND SALE. CHEVIOT ESTATE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that in -*-^ October next about 35,000 ACRES OF FIRST-CLASS AGRICULTURAL LAND, will bfi offered to the public in sections of from 5 acres up to 640 acres each. Prices and terms will appear in a future advertisement. >. Preliminary plans may be seen at all Post Offices, and copies may be obtained on application at the District Land Offices, Auckland, Napier, New Plymouth, Wel lington, Blenheim, Nelson, Hokitika, Christchurch, Dunedinj and InvercargilL JOHN McKENZIE,, 8 145 Minister of La^da.



SCHOOLS EXHIBITION, IT has been found necessary to post pone the Exhibition till December next, when it will be held immediately before breaking up for the Christmas holidays, CHARLES BRADDELL, 9§19 Secretary Exhibition Committee. WANTED, qk tons oat sheaf chaff. "dTthoi^as, 8t193 Ashburton 4



FONERAL NOTICE. THE Friends of Mr Francis Healy a.re respectfully informed that the F/uneral of his beloved daughter Flobence, will move from his residence, Alford Forest Road, Allenton, on SUNDAY (To-morrow), the 3rd inst., at 3.15 p.m. for the Ashburton Cemetery. BAKER BROS, 9 17 Undertakers.



GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. SOCIAL and Sale of Work in St. Stephen's Sphoolroom, on, WEDNJSSDiY NEXT, SEPT. 6, at 7.30 p.m. Admission, Is ; children, 6J. 9 18 ThFcS BIU. A % QpaSN-AIRIInETING to pon -"• sider the Government Bill will be held in BARING SQUARE on TUESDAY, the 6th inst., at 7.30 p.m.



>Oft SALE.—Two Sections well situated in Eaton street, Hamps^ead, First-class IaR(J. T. BULLOCK. NOTICE. "T3LANS, Specifications, and Estimates X for any kind of Buildiags can he j had from George W. Andrews, East | Belt. Ageat for Mr W. A, P. Clarkson, Architect, A.R.1.8.A., Christchuroh. Specimen plans on hand. Charges moderate. Agent for Waiters' Celebrated Ranges and Austin ani Son's Chimney Pots and Glazed Drain Pipes. Orders taken for Brick, Concrete, and Asphalt work. 9 ]5



Addresses by REV P. R. MONRO, of Rangiora, and others. 9|16 A.SHBORTON COUNTY COUNCIL? IV OTICFi is hereby given that the above -*-^ Council proposes making a SPECIAL ORDER curtailing the limits of Ash-. j burton-Rakaia Wa^er Race District, and declaring a pertain part of the County of Ashburton to be a NEW DISTRICT under the provisions of "The Water Supply Act, 1391," for the purpose of construc tion of Water Races therein ; such District to be called " The Wakanui Water R;ace District;" and the resolution to make such Special Ordsr will be submitted for adoption "afc a SPECIAL MEETING of the Council to be held on FRIDAY, the. 6th day of October, 1893. A Plan of the proposed Hew District has been, deposited in, the Office of the Council, Baring Square, Ashburton, and vfilV be open for inspection by the Pu,blio, without f ac, every week day, during office hours, up, to th^e time of the adoption of the said resolution. By order. F. MAINWARING, Clerk of the Council. Ashburton, September 2,1893,,



T^HE THOROUGHBRED HORSE YOUNG CHEVIOT, Will Travel mk ASHBURTON, ALFORD FOREST, , METHVEN, 1 And Surrounding Districts, during the Coming Season. Further particulars, terms, pedigrec > &e>, in future advertisement. ALEXANDER, 9$H AUeatom Ashbtwtan.



/ PubJio Notices. ""seed. seed7~seed. UPLENDID SAMPLES of Canadian and Danish Oats ; also prime Tuscan and Hunter's Wheat for Sale at lowest prices. JOHN G. RESTELL. 8 59 TINW^LD. ' C. Hawkins, WHILE thankful for past favo s finds sense going into a larger shop. To hold a good stock he must; have a larger turnover, to do this, he as decided to cut, and sell at very small profit and quick return.



I All present stock will be greatly re l.daced and all NEW coming in from month to month will be marked at the very lowest for cash. All kinds of Men's Boots made on the premises at factory prices, repairs neatly and promptly done cheaper than ever. A small Shop to let, good opening for a really good dressmaker. 9§5 a cakd] MR H. C. ORBELL, SOLICITOR, ASHBURTON. Office : Montgomery's Buildings, Corner East and Burnett Streets. __ 8t127



8 I X fi I I (>, Miss Venie Flower, LATE of the Royal College of Music, London, is prepared to give instructions in the above art. Terms upon application. Residence, Cox Street. At home Monday's Thursday's and Saturday's, from 2 till 4. 8 139 A NEW AND POWERFUL INVENTION. The Crystal Soap" TTAS ALREADY been tried and -H proved to be the Best Household Cleanser in the Market. The following are a few of the numerous testimonials already received :— Dear Sirs, —Having used your soap I find it the best I have used both for washing and scrubbing or cleaning of any kind. I should recommend it to any body.—l remain yours, MrsWm. Bryant, Wills Street Bakery. Alford Forest Road, August 23,1893. Having used Messrs Craighead Bros.' soap for spring cleaning and household washing, I am very much pleased with it. tt saves a good deal of labor.—M. A. Meddiks. I can recommend the soap for scrub bing and washing. It makes the water very soft, and nwkeß a nice lather. - Mrs Shearer, Ashton. I



Messrs Craighead Bros, Gentlemen,—The sample tin of soap you kft with me for trial has been used in my home and has given ontire satisfac tion to my daughters and myself.—Emma L. Bean. Ashburton, August 22, 1893. Messrs Craighead Bros. Dear Sirs,—l have used your Crystal So^p and found it to be the best house hold soi.p 1 have ever used.—S. A. Ford. Messrs Craighead Bros. Dear Sirs,—l have used your Crystal Soap and find it equal to represencation. I can highly recommend it.—W. Treztse. Messrs Oraighead Bros. Sirs,—Your "Crystal Soap" for all cleansing purposes is perfect. I have never used better.—A. Ikolis MacLeab DraN. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY GRAI6HEAD BROS., ASHBURTON, 9#S



Spectacles! Spectacles! "LTAVE Your Sight Tested, and use only PROPERLY FITTING SPEC TACLES. JEWELLER, Is Sole Agent for Ashburton for N- LAZAHUS & CO., OCULIST - OPTICIANS, ■I OP SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, AND CALCUTTA. A very complete set of trial lenses and frames for tasting—ensuring perfect vision and comfort.



N.B, — Do not risk spoiling yow eyesight by earmg badly fitting Spectacles. A large Stock of Double Eye Protectors, Smoked Glasses of various shades with straight ok curled sides. Gold Spectacles, Gold Folders and our Gold Astigmatic Folder Clip. S 1 SAL.EKI OCULIST-OPTICIAHSJ AGENT, ie iis



EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENT FOR CASH CUSTOMERS. TN Order to keep our large new workrooms^in " full swing " and further in incresse our business we are now making MEN'S GOOD ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITS TO MEASURE FROM £2 15s to £3 10s. -ALSO MEN'S TROUSERS TOMEASURK 15s 6d, 17s 6d, and 21s. K3T For fit and workmanship our name is a sufficient guarantee. CRAICHEAD AND BERBYMAN, THE LEADING TAILORS AND WTBTITERS, ASHBURTON.



W. H, COLLINS & CO. HAVE JUST LANDED, ex Coptic, Pakeha, and Duke of Devonshire a magnificent assortment of FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, FIRE BRASSES, TILED REGISTER GRATES. 5 Bales of Paperltang'lng'S of Choice Patterns and Splendid Quality. The above goods are direct from the Manufacturers to our order, and will be sold at lowest possible prices. NEW GARDEN TOOLS NEW LAWN MOWERS, TIMBER ex "Glencairn" and "Gisborne" 60,000 ft. of Seasoned Flooring and Lining. W. H. Collins and Co., MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS] /Royal Insurance Company. AGENTS FOR] Grey Valley Coal Company. (.Springfield Pottery Compan ,



G. L. BEATH & CO.. CfIRISTOHUECH, ARE NOW^OPENING UP THEIR New Spring Goods, :o: NOVELTIES AND LATEST FASHIONS IN EVER Jf|DEPARTMENTJ SAMPLES forwarded Misapplication, and all Goods|Oarriage"paid to] Ashburton.



SEASON 1593.< ANDREW ORR riT ILL MAKE HIS FIRST SHOW OF Spring Novelties ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IN MILLINERY, MANTLES, DRAPES, COSTUMES, GLOVES, CORSETS, Ac. THE FAVOR OF A VISIT ESTEEMED. JINJDRBW ORR.



IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS, IMPORTANT TO FATHEBi AND MOTHERS, IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY. 1 "P\O YOU WISH for a good Investment! Then be wise and purchase a HOUBH SECTION. You cannot go wrong in buying land at a reasonable price, which '* increasing in value, and becoming less in quantity every week. Everyone should! possess a home that he can call his own, and the properties such as are now offend) should not be missed. Toung man, you may feel free and independent now, but you will want to settle down. Be wise and purchase a House and Section by iw *UlnHHtt of payment that you will not feel the loss of. Saving leads to wealth; yet away people go on paying house rent all their lives, and are either unaware how easily tbff may become house owners instead of rent payers, or singularly neglectful of cask opportunities as F. FERRIMAN offers. Do without luxuries for a little while, buy a Section and House What you are now paying for rent will soon pay the of your properly. No more landlords, no more rent. Anyone In active smplofsMt of any kind can save enough to pay the Instalment by cutting down expenses. 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 roar expeness oal a little less than now. Many will be ready to take it off your haads at a prott. H Is an axiom In political economy that should be written in letters of gold— f ■■ ■ * 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 That make the ocean and the land; The penny saved to sovereigns grows, - What poor men hope, the rich man knows. —flokr.



MOORB^STREET'ASHBURTON BXTENSTON.^ liViT Ssfllp -1 ACRE of GOOD GROUND; capital fronton, J: UL ndW on Beach Roid. Upon the land AboiltTS fortable Dwelling of fire rooms, Shop and Stable. A good opening for any null business, Poultry Farm, etc. ' f\ FERRIRIAIV. ■ ■ " ■■-# ■ ■ ■■ _ . -FOR SALE — r ■. AT HAMPSTEAT), a Comfortable Five-Roomed Honse, with Scullery and good Outbuildings. Situated upon two tections of land of first-class quality. well {)lanted with choice fruit trees in full bearing ; an abundant supply of water' cxoel ent frontage ; on Main Road, near School, and within sight of Rulway Station * clear title. " " ■ ' F. FERRIMAN.



A HOME YOU MAI WELL BE PROUD OF, TOGETHER WITH LASTING AND SOLID SECURITY. »*niinv WHAT MORE can mortal man desire than Lots 137, 3,4, 5, 6, and 7, about It ACRES of rich, highly productive Land, with Brick Dwelling of' Five Rooms, close to Schools, and few minutes walk to Post Office Savings Bank. For with thi* pro perty and a small nest egg in cash you can be comf Drtable now and in the evenins of life. Price - £250, which Jat 4 per cent interest, is only four shillings a week rental for the above Banks gc'.vp, Banks go down, but.thismay stand for fever. -~The abovelhas bet n sold. F. FERRIMAIT, -FOR SALE— A VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE of i-ACRE, opposite'the new office o 1 the Building Society, in Tancred Street.—/ Since Sold. : F. fIEHRIMAN. — FOJR SALE — HAVILOCK STREET, 4-ACRE. Capital corner, close locentreLof town Comfortable Villa of five rooms, with Outbuildings ; good garden, well sheltered • must be sold; owner leaving for North Island. He may wish himself In his old home again. Many that leave Ashburton would like to return. If yon buy thk home you will want morn cash to get you out than owner will take for you and rourt »l go.jn.—2/ifl foregoing Property has been diyposen oj ' f. febrimut;



—F OB SALE TO THOSE who stndy sanitation the Alford Forest Roa* offers all that you can deelre. I hare for Sale $ ACRE and good House opposite Mr John Ore's rat. dence. Thia property will suit any one uving in town orfworking at the WooUe. Factory. Pricelow. F. FERRIMAN. -FOR SALE SEOTION and HOUSE near Canterbury Mill. A {safe iuvestraent mod home forUttle money easy terms. *" • F. F&RRIMAN. — FOR SALE — THAT CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE known as Troyford VUKI situated on the Wakanui Road, containing Large Dinning Room, Drawing, Six Bedrooms. Kitchen, Bath Room, and Pantry. The ground consists of Flower Garden Lawn Kitchen GarJen/.Stable, and>ith back entrance ; the whole fonninria (moaft Idmir. able property. • 41WW F FERRIMAN.