The Salvationists at Milton.

Much seutimentalism has been talked about a Salvationist who was fined £3 or a month in gaol for a breach of the Milton by-laws some days ago. The following knocks the bottom out of the case for the wilful law breaker and would-be marfcyr ; —Mr R. 8. Hawkins, R.M., on Saturday gave judgment at Milion, says the "Bruce Herald,'" in the caae in which Charles Kerr, a captain ot the Salvation Army, was charged under the by-laws of the borough of Milton with playing a musical instrument in the streets of the borough. In concluding a lengthy judgment his Worship said : '♦ I hold that the by-law h valid and the offence proved. The defen dant has wilfully and determinedly broken what I thus hold to be the law. If he had desired to test the validity of the law he might have given notice of appeal, and prosecuted the appeal in any one of the cases I deeded in July last. Ho did not do co, but went the same night with the band and defied the law, collecting a crowd of two hundred people. He is not a poor, ignorant youth, the victim of vicious surroundings, whom ib would be my first anxiety to save from the fatal brand of prison ; he is a captain or officer in authority in an organisation making a strong profession of religion—a m»n of capacity and under standing sufficient to enable him to weigh well the result of his actions.. I fine, him £3, I have no reason to doubt that he can readily get the money to pay this fine if he chooses, and in default of payment or of sufficient distress I order him to be imprisoned in Dunedin Gaol for one calendar month with hard labour." At the request of Mr Solomon, his worship agreed to state a case for appeal. At the Mine sitting Willhm Burns pleaded guilty to disturbing a meeting of the Salvation Army, using obscene language, and as saulting a constable, and was fined £2, or 14 days' imprisonment.

The Loan and Mercantile.

. Auckland, August 25. At the sitting in chambers in the Supreme Court to-day Mr Cooper moved for an order to wind up the Loan and Mercantile Agency Company. Mr C. E. Button appeared for the company. He asked that the motion should stand over for a month, as it had been doing in Australia to complete arrangements for the protection of the assets for the benefit of all parries. Mr Cooper paid that he had no objection to the adjourn ment asked for as it was not the wish of the petitioning creditors to harass the company. His Honor ordered that the application stand over until the chambers fittings on the 25th September. H : Auckland, August 26. A petition for the liquidation of the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company Company, which came before the judge in chambers yesterday was made by a friendly creditor and an application was lodged on behalf of the company for the hearing of the petition to be postponed for a month so as to enable the company to complete arranagements for reconstruction, which it is understood, •re progressing satisfactorily.

LABOR ITEMS.

» Brussels, August 24. The Belgian miners are refusing to work, fearing that they will assist in the defeat of their British conferes. London, August 25, The coal owners refuse to withdraw tie notices of the proposed reduction i i wages.

THE CHOLERA.

« —— London, August 25. _ Cholera appeared at Leerdavn, in South Holland, and a boy has died from the disease in Hull.

LATEST CABLE NEWS. HOME AND FOREIGN.

PBB PEBSb ASSOCIATION. (Received August 26, 10.35 a.m. THE FRENCH IN SIAM. Calcutta, August 25. The French have prohibited the Siamese from receiving assistance from foreign legal advisers during the pro gress of negotiations in, connection with toe recent trouble. The French demands exceed the contents of the ultimatum. COSTA RICA. London, August 25. Replying to a further question re the seizure of the Costa Rica packet, Bir X Grey, TJnder-Secretary for foreign Affairs, said it was impossible #ie Government Qf STew South Wales could reasonably demand the sum of £10,000 personal compensation to Captain Carpenter. The claims of the owners arid crew were under considera tion.

AUSTRALIAN.

rn a^«ml Aiitmst 26. 11,30 a.m.) I

■ A DARING THIE|\

Sydhby, August 2b. A man entered Alcock's jeweller's Sydney shop on Friday night, and snatched up a case containing £2000 worth o! diamond rings, The thief got clear away.

SAVING.

Melbotjbne, August 2t>, The Victorian Government have revised the estimates, effecting afurther §»vipg ot £175,000.

QUEENSLAND SEPARATION.

Brisbane, August 26. Ihe Queensland Legislative As ■enibly, by 32 to 15, rejected the motion in favor of the separation of Central Queensland.

INTERPROVINCIAL.

Auckland, August 25. Owing to the default of the Govern ment to grant nid to opan the road across tt« Bi kenhaad landslip, the Mayor organised a working bee, which started to-day. Women supplied the workers with meals to cheer them on. Fifty settlers were working. The Wfukato Foods Relief Committee despatched 5 tons of flour to the Mercer, to be distributed amongst the destitute i mtives by the Rev W. Gittos, the I Wesleyan native missionary. I Wellington, August 24. I The Police have setured intelligence that a man named McDowall, who has been perpetrating a series of swindles in Melbourne under the guise of a clergyman, has been arrested, there is reason to believe that ha is the same man for whom a warranc was i&sued here a little while ago, on a charge of forgery. A deputation waited on the Hon. W. W. Johnston to day, and urged him to contest the mayoralty. Mr Johnston re plied that his intention was shortly to re move to the Manawatu district but he promised a definite reply on Monday. WILLINQTON, August 25. The man Evans died this afternoon. He had been Jow spirited since his arrest, whish it is supposed preyed on his mind. The case of pigeon stealing against Bailey was withdrawn when the death of Evans was reported. Sir Robert Stout went south to-day by the Penguin. The *♦ Press " says that some of Mr Courtney's immigrants by the Ruahine, notwithstanding the statement that they had been "placed" in Taranaki, have arrived in Wellingoon in search of em ployment, and have already applied to the labor bureau for relief. According to the " Post" the difficulty as to what was to be done with the notorious criminal Butler, has been got over by shipping him off in the Rimutaka. His passage was paid to Rio de Janeiro. The "Post" says that though the gaol authorities and the Commissioner of Police will give no information, it is certain Butler was a passenger by the Rimutaka. He was sentenced to eighteen years for burglary in Dunedin having escaped upon the capital charge of murder, and had only served a little over thirteen years. Vny heavy weather was reported in the straits last night by steamers which experienced it. The little steamer Wai tapu tried bo get out this morning, but tad to put back The Penguin had to bring on the Nelson pilot Low, as his boat was unable to return. Dunedin, August 24. . A man named J. Sanderson was set upon last night by a gang of larrikins, who knocked him down and severely kicked him. He was rescued by persons passing. It is believed that most of his assailants are known. At a meeting of the Xnlghts of Labour to-night it was "resolved to thank Sir Robert Scout, and Messrs Pinker ton, Earnshaw, and Hutchison, for their action in connection with the Government Licensing Bill, and that the Government be condemned for refusing to allow majorities to rule in matters affecting licensing reform, and also for giving to minorities power to veto the will of the voters.

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS

[per pbess association. A Heavy Calendar. Wellington, August 26. The Supreme Court criminal calendar contains twenty-nine charges against twenty-five prisoners. This 5s the largest calendar that his-bean in the Supreme Court at Wellington, except many years ago, when at owe sitting a la^g* number oi natives W€i;e trie 1 on a charge of treason. Conr«i«-,g\ Dunbdis, August 26. For die Challenge Stakes, to bi run at the May meeting of the Ounedtn Coars isg Club next season, 170 entries were received from all parts of the oolony.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

,—» London, August 24. An amendment in the Home Rule Bill, giving the Imperial Parliament power to summon and dissolve the Irish legislature, was rejected by a majority of 44. In committee on the Home Rule Bill, the amendment for retaining the Irish Secretary in the Imperial Parlia ment was rejected by 53; also an amendment directing th*t the Viceroy's assent or veto upon the Bills shall be dependent on the advice of the Queen, and not of the Irish Executive, The division on the second reading of the Home Rule Bill will be taken in the House of Lords on September 15. It is not expected that there will be much excitement over the application for closure to-night. The Duke of Devonshire will move the rejection of the Bill in the House of Lords on September 5, a,nd the debate is expected to close on September 8. '■ ' '■' The Duke of Devonshire in a speech upon Home Rule said that the House of Lords would be guilty of miserable cowardice unless it rejected the Bill. He claimed the right to remit it to the judgment of the nation, upon the definite issue. The retention of the Irish members at Westminster in an amended form was most intolerable. If the Bill did eventually pass the Unionists would demand autonomy for England too,

TOR! ABBBPa'fOS 6UASMAK; • BAJflfcMt;' AtfOtTS^ .M.....18 M... T ,



FOR COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL Throat and Lung DISEASES, As an emevßeney'inedicine, a safeguard for children, an ever-ready remedy to be relied niion in casea of colds, coughs, croup, whooping-cough, influenza, and all diseases ot the throat and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal in pharmacy. Ayei's Ghony Pectoral Prepared by Pi', <"f. 0. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A. silP° Beware o£ cheap imitations. The namc-Ayer's Cherry Pectoral— in prominent on the wrkpper, and is blowu iv tlie glass of each oi our bottjest-



AAIVDKR* Soß^Jßae^yP* 1 Extract Ernti lßxtract, which is recognised by the us through the Consul at Melbourne, March 2, 187P* *lt*teea by tests raade by the Medjcial Clinics of tWUftiTersitieSat Bonn and QMi|. 9Wal ', ftrussiq,, and riiorWsyßrSeTiuk Pj»feMot of Pharmacology at «SSr«a Iftotoit Dr-Mosler, Director of the Medical Olinio at Greifswald, that only products that »i<e saturated with oxygen a.n<* freed of anids, resinous and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develop the sanative qualities proper to the plant, SANDBR & SON'S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT according to these authorities, and aocorjing to Pro tensor Dr Lister, of England, and to Drs Bauer, Mclntire, Wood, Hazard, etc., of America, is the only extract correspondingto scientific tests, and the only one which possesses the proper therapeutio value. All other crude oils ere to be classed among the turpentines, which have, when used as medicine, no therapeutic effect and are abaudoued aa »n Internal medicament. These . so called Eucalypti Extracts, which maf haw received dist nctiDn at Exhibitions as commercial articles and are used for mechanical pur poses only are discernible ;-w. .. .. 1 By their d&flciett?y,lfrPHiipei(itaaoiir (which our HMjiJilot, th^'only genuine Eucalypti Extrac de-, '' Volqps most freely tbfopgb its surplus of oxy ). « Bv'their alooholio tWn and mobile appearance, telag reduced in gpeciflc density through the 8. lyiKfffho result of the contracting ten dency of resins and tennates. j._,_j.« „-„ If these crude oils, w callcj OQCalypti ortraata are »pnlied by mistake in eaaef of oloup; hronchitw, diph thatl9ylnte?osl tftfltcmnwtioßs, Sysobtery, wownd», etc. {SSWnqwMttttfliiiwßt appalling, tor mtevr ask Ssk always for fitan<l«r aad Son*' JB»c»ly.I»« IBxtriici and get the old, well-tested and reliable nren«raUon.-^Sttndhurst, Victoriu, Australia.-"



Tne ABhburton Football Club"* first fifteen left by the express to-day for Winchester, where they play Waihi ior the senior cup competition. As Waihi beat the Timatu crack team—the Union—oq Thursday, and Ashburtonatpreaent has anuubaaien record, the result is anxiously looked forward to by footballers. The Best bemedt for indigestion -'Norton ■' Camomile Pills are confidently recommended as a simple remeiiy for Indigestion, which is the cause of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject Norton's Pills, which " Justice" called the "Natural Strengtheuor of the Human Stomach," act as a power ful tonic »ud gentle aperient, are mild in their opera tion, and safe under any circumstances: Sola in bottles, at Is ljd, 2s 3d, Us by all modicinevenjor* throughout the world H O~NORE D. _ # This old lady is honored by her stalwart son. Warner's Safe Remedies are honored the world over by thousands of people. Safe Cure is an absolute specific for Liver and Kidney trouble and Bright's Disease. There are tens of thousands of people in this country who to-day cheerfully and gratefully give testimony to the wonderful success of Warner's Safe Cure in the treatment of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. As you value your health, as you desire long life, free from sickness and suffering, give the kidneys at tention; keep them in good condition by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, and thus prevent the insidious Bright's Disease from gaining a foot-hold.



\ Goyfi'nment Notices. i j ■- _ . . , LAND SALE. * CHEVIOT ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby given that in October next about 35,000 ACUKS OF FIRST-CLASS AGRICULTURAL LA.ND will be offered to i]u 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, Dunedin, and Inrercargill. JOHN McKENZIE, 8 145 Minister of Landa. s¥ed7 a PLENDID SAMPLES of Canadian and Danish Oats ; also prime Tuscan and Hunter's Wheat for Sale at lowest prices. JOHN G. RESTELL. 8 59 £ty, —Lot 48, containing 1 rood • *-*©• well situated, fronting the railway, Hinds township, for sale at the above figure. :- T. BULLOCk. GREAT SALE AT B. ALCOEFS, LAUNDERS' BUILDINGS, DOUBLE BLANKRTS — from 8s 9d to 12a 6d 4 10 — from 12s 9d to 17a 3d 4 11 — from 16s 9d to 22s 3d 4 ... : , • THE3E ARE THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN NEW ZEALAND.



MAIL NOTICES. i Mails close for the following places as under, subject to the necessary alterations: — SATURDAY, August 26. For Northern Ports, per Rotorua, at 6.80pm. WEDNESDAY, September 6. San Francisco mail. Due London Oct. 11. Entertainments. SOCIAL IN THE] TEMPLAR HALL MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 7.30 p.m, Alt invited. Varied Frogrmmmr. Itcfreshnieiita Provided. | Admission 6d. BARING™SQUAi¥^!HUROH. " FRIDAY, Sepr. 1, 1893. I TTTESLE£AN CHORAL SOCIETY. FIRST CONCERT, CANTATA—THE HOLY CITY. Admission by Ticket cnly. Cne Shilling. 8 165 ODD^ZoIvi^HALL. ~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. —II A. L i;, — TN aid of the New Instrument Fund. Double Tickets, 2s 6cl ; extra ladies, Is. To conclude at 12 p.m. R. S. ELSTON, 8 105 Hon. Sec, Mr D, Thomas, BULLOCK'S ARCADE. SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1893. MR D. THOMAS has received in structions from Andrew Dawson, Esq., to offer by Public Auction as above— . R.S. 28400 containing 200 acres near Westerfield. The land is of average quality subdivided into five pad docks with live fences. Plenty of water. Teirms at Sale. Sale at 1 p.m. ~ D. THOM4S, 85137 Ashburton.



MEN'S and BOYS' COLONIAL SUITS, ; HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SHIRTINGS, j FLANNELLETTES and FLANNELS RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, SHEETING, BOOTS AND SHOES EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR CASH FOR ONE MONTH. .■ pf ■ - .•■ £5/... ■ I «'§ r m o g ai ■■•■ & % QQ • Spectacles! Spectacles! "LTAVE Your Sight Tested* and use only" PROPERLY FITTING SPEC-



Public Notices. W~~" ESLEYA.N Church, Baring Square. Preachers ToMorrow—Rev. C. Abbrnethy; 6.30, Rev. S. Lawry. (Prelude on Dancing.) Young people gpecially invited. 8 173 FODND some time ago, Pipe in Case. Owner can have same on paying cosfc of advertising. Apply Mail Office. 8 171 O~~UR Piano Tuner, Mr Temkest. Wood, will be in. Asnburton on Tuesday. Horace Gates, Dresden piar.o Company. 8 170 FONBRAL NOTICE. THE Friends of Mr Thomas Mageb, are respectfully informed that the Funeral of his beloved daughter ksm% will move from his residence, Princes Street, East Belt, on SUNDAY, the 27th inrit., at 3.15 p.m., for the Roma,n Catholic Church. BAKER BROS., 8 172 Un,dert^EeifS. ttfc&fl WSB IN- T-HlttE*— Oonsiiiei'.your Ilealtlfc. m^ —in'c;ises of Weakness, Nervousness, l> L- Palpitation, Iricat>aCity,ll!eDility. Lass n I", of Vital Power, Impaired Health or JJU St?«»gt}i, Sewe Pajtas, fee. (in either ■■■■ sex), tio matter how ohronid or severe, , fARR'S ELECTRIC PILLULEB are the 1 grandest, most speedy,nwl powerinlremedy on earth.. Ono paokage is suffloiont in ovon the weakest, the oldest, and most shattered, to WOHK A MIIIACLiK. Being perfodtly harmless, they leave no bad after effects. Guaranteed never to fail. Full particulars freo, under cover, from the N. Z. sole agents— DRUO SUPPLY CO., Box 60, Dunediu. Fahr's ELECTRIC Pillules are worth their weight in gold and act like magic giving instant relief, and working a certain and speedy, permanent cure in EVERY case. Try them, }TFXCEI,SIOft SHOEING FORGE ,Pj and OOAOH FACTORY John Patrot, Junr., PROPRIETOR, Shoeing promptly and effeeiently performed. Coach. Painting and Repairs a specialty i Note tHe Address — BURNETT STREET, Opposite Orange Hall and next Mau< : •- O#ce.



TACLES i, w%i.i:ic, JEWELLER, Is Sole Agent for Ashbuxtan for N- LAZARUS & CO., OCULIST - OPTICIANS, OF SYDNEY I MELBOURNE, AND CALCUTTA. A very, complete set of trial lenses and frames for tasting—ensuring perfect vision and comfort. N.B,—Do not riah spoiling your eyesight by mrhig badly fitting Spectacles. A large Stock of Double Eye Protectors. Smoked Glasses of various shades with straight ok curled sides. Gold Spectacles, Qold Fol<Jers and our Gold Astigmado Folder Clip. B BAI.EK \ '■ ■ ' '' r '■■■•,■■■' ' ' OCULIST-OPTICIANS AGEN^V $ 1.16



■! r ''-■■■ FIRST ' SPRING SHOW OF Cotton Dresses. SEE WINDOW. MITCHELL & TURNER.



G. L. BEATH & CO., ;:.;■.*  CfIBISTOHURCH, \ . ARE NOW OPENING UP THEIR \ New Spring 1 Goods, NOVELTIES AND LATEST FASHIONS IN ETERY DEPARTMENT. SAMPLES forwarded on application, and all Goods Carriage paid to Ashburton. 8f169



EXTEAOEDINARY IN DUC KM KNT FOR -: CASH CUSTOMERS. : -7 N order to keep our large new workrooms in " full swing " and further in croase our business we are now making " MEN'S GOOD ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITS TO MEASURE FROM £2 15s to m 10s -: ALSO :— MEN'S TROUSERS TO MEASURE 15s 6d, l?s 6d, and 21s. £JT For fit and workmanship our name ia a sufficient guarantee. CRAIGHEAD & BERRYIAN, THE LEADING TAILORS AND OUTPITTEBS, ASHBURTON.



riNWALD,—Jfor S-ale sections num bered 17 and 18 fronting the Main South Road and Railway, capital site for cottage. Apply to T. BULLOCK , , r -JU ST OPE NED.-4 R. Lumsden, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, AND \ OCULIST'S OPTICIAN^ \ BEGS to inform the inhabitants o Ashbuiton and surrounding district that he has commenced business as above in TANCRED STREET, four doors from Collier's Corner. ' SPECIAL.—X.L., being a thoroughly experienced (thirty yeara) workman, Customers can confidently rely upon him executing all work efficiently, quickly^ an i at VERY LO W CHARGES NOTE CAREFULLY.-No need 6 send your Watches, etc. to Christchurch for Repairs. Any and a)l kinds of Watch! Work personally attended to by R.L The name of Lumsden is a guarantee of reliable.Workmanship. SATISFACTION A CERTAINTY. Sole importer of the famed ' -PAUSODONOPTIC SPECTACLES.- Best Glasses in the world. To be had only ffQjU ; ■ R. L. has just returned from London, where he has. made a special study of Optics uud*if one of the best oculists and b,a/a with him a superior stock of Spectacles to suit all d»fe«ta of vision. , Sighjfl accurately tested hf latest optical instrumental



[a card.] Bti«i n c. J IMLiss Venie Flo^ver, < T ATE of the Royal College of _Lj Music, London, is prepared to give instructions in the above art. Terms upon application. Residence, Cox Street. Lessons will be given in the Oddfellows' Hall. 8 139 [a card] MR H. C. ORBELL, SOLICITOR, ABHBURTON. Office : Montgomery's Buildings, Corner East and Burnett Si reets.  8t127 GREAT Clearing Sale. IN consequence of continued ill health I have decided t$ DISPOSE OF MY WELL SELECTED STOCK OFj TOBACCONIST AND fANCY GOODS, REGARDLESS OF COST. The Sale will last for Fo',Ufi WEB^S ONLY, In which time ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD. My H%irdreßs\n£ *yd fhav.ing. Sajoop, vrijll bp OP-EN during the saje'as usual.



IMPORTANT TO INVESTOR*, IMPORTANT TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS, IMPORTANT TO EYifIBYtfODY. ~JT\O YOU WISH for a good Investment! Then be wise and pun hue a HOUSE and SECTION. You cannot go wrong in buying land at n reasonable price, wHch 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 offered should not be missed. Young man, you may feel free and independent now, but you will want to settle down. Be wise and purchase a House and Section by instalments of payment that you will not feel the loss of. Baring leads to wealth; yet manj people go on paying house ront all their Urea, and are either unaware how easily the f may become house owners instead of rent payers, or singularly neglectful of such opportunities as F. FERBIMAN offers. Do without luxuries for a little while, buy a Section and House What yon an now paying for rent will soon pay the of your property. No more landlords, no more rent. Anyone in active employaet of any kind can save enough to pay the instalment by cutting down expenses. Wha many spend in cigars and beer, hone-racing and cards, would buy a House and Section. Don't hesitate because your earnings are small; nuke four expenses onl a little less than now. Many will be ready to take It off your hands at a profit. It la an axiom in political economy that should be written in letters of gold— The man who lives up to all he owns S Is ill prepared for fortunes turns, i> 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. • ■'■ i; .;■ .- '■'•!;.■ MOORE STREET ASHBURTON EXTENSION. "LVv* Cnln IAORE of GOOD GROUND; capital frontage* JO Ul Oait?— onßeaohßosd. Upon the Und is built a oomj fort&ble^Dwelling of five rooms, Shop and.Stable. A good opening for any anal 1 business. Poultry Farm, etc. : . - ' ' -FOR SALE— ' AT H\MPSTEAT>, a Comfortable Five-Roomed Honse, -with Scullery and good Outbuildings. Situated upon two reettone of hfttf of fret-class qualicy. Well planted with choice fruit trees in full bearing ; an abundant supply of water ; exoel> lent fronugej' on Main Road, near School, and within| sight of Rtilway Station ; clear title. F. FERKIMAN. A HOME tYOU MAY WELL BE PROUD OF, TOGETHER WITH LASTING AND SOLID SECURITY. ; WHAT MORE can mortal man desire thnn Lots 137, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, about \\ ACRES of rich, highly productive Land, with Brick Dwelling of Five Rooms, dose to Schools, and few minutes «ralk to Post Office Savings Bank. Fpr with this pro* {>erty and a small neat egg in cash you can be comfortable now arid'in the evening of ife. Price—£26o, which, at 4 per cent interest, is only four shilling* a week rental for the above Banks go iv» Banks go down, hut this nay stand for fever.—7fc above'has been sold. F. FERRIMAV. -FOR' SALE- A VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE of i-ACRE,3opposke (the >ew office of the' Building Society, in ,Tancred Street.— SinceZSoM. F. FERRIMAN, — F^R JSALE — HA VBLOCK STREET, 4-ACRE. Capital corner, close to cen'ftbol town Comfortable Villa of five rooms, with Outbuildings ; gocd garden, weJTtHerMved ; 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.; II you buy thfe home you will want more cash to'aet ycu out than owner will take for you and youiff k go in.— l he\foregoing Property haa been disposen o/ . F. FERBIMAH; '—F OR SALE •. '.'•■' >.■ *\i A I - i. TO*THOSE who study sanitation lha Alford Forest Roa I offers all that' you can desire? T have for Sale •* ACRE and good House opposite; Mr John Orr's .resi dence. This property will suit any one living in town or working at the Woollen Factory. Price low. ..- : , F, FSRRIMAN. —FOR S A L!,E- ..V C SECTION and HOUSK neir Caaterbury'WiJl. A safe investment!; good home for little money',l; easy terms. . ■ .* -i ••-■! «^vv :-^ : F.FJSfJipMXN. * -FOR SALE — THAT CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE known a% Troyford Villa, sitnaUd bn the Wakanui Road, containing Large Dinning Room, Drawing, Six Bedrooms, I Kitchen, Bath Room, and Pantry. The ground consists of Flower Garden, Lawn, [itchen Garden, Stable, and with back entrance ; the whole forming a moat (deair* We property, , . ' . ■- ; | , ,f; > F FERIiIkANT