Convalescent Home, newly established, being nude a separate institution, and determined to intimate the same to the Government. During the discussion some sharp criticism was passed upon the way charitable aid is administered here. Several speakers said that the aid afforded was too lavish ai-d encouraged pauperism. The Agent-General is to be instructor! to choose two young and active men with the necessary qualifications and training for the position of Government veterinary surgeons ; one for each island. Ah enquiry is to be held into certain transactions in connection with lands in the Taranaki district. This course has been decided on as the result of an investigation made by Mr O'Hara Smith, of the Lands Audit Department. Blenheim, January 24. The parties who were so severely injured on Sunday by a buggy accident are progressing favorably. Mr X Mowat regained consciousness yesterday, and is expected to recover. Mr A. Mowat and Misses tt. and A. .Johnston (of Welling ton) are recovering. Invercakgim., January 24. Lord &nd Lady Hopetoun and Lord Northesk will arrive »t the Bluff on the 30th inst., travel on horseback and by coach to Nelson ; after which ttiey take steamer to Wellingtan, where they are due on February 25. They will be the guests of Lord Glasgow in Wellington.

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

1 *S ASSOCIATION. A Tnxarion «u«»tl««, Wellington, January 20. Replying to a communication L-oin the Secretary of the Municipal Association of New Zealand, as to whether Borough Councils are liable to be taxed in respect of their debentures under the Land and Income Assessment Act Amending Act 1892, the Premier stages thare is no in tention to tax municipal corporations on their loane, and that an amending bill will be brought in next session to remove any doubt ex'stinsc on the matter. ' Salmon Ac«llm«tl«*«jo» The Agent-General cables that he has shipped 100,000 salmon ova, per lonic, being the first instalment of a pui chase of 250,000 ova which has been obtained for distribution to acclimatisation societies.

The Duke of Sutherland's Will.

The " World" understands that, acting on the advice of eminent counsel (Sir Charles Russell, Sir Heniy James, and Mr Inderwick), the Duke of Sutherland has instituted proceedings with a view to quashing hia father's will- If the case cornea into court it will be one of the most sensational on record, and some very extraordinary revelations may be looked for. The late Duke executed his last will (he had made several) on August 4, only a few weeks before his death. He charged his estates with »jointure for the Dowager Dushess of £9000 a year, and left her a legacy of £100,000 to be paid within twelve months of his death \ also the estate of Sideway, in Stafford shire, and a lease of Tittensor Chase, a residence near Trentham, for twenty one years, as well as a vast quantity of furniture, plate," jewellery, pictures, and objects of art. The Duke leaves all his interests in certain Staffordshire collieries to trustees who are to pay the income to the Dowager Euehesß during her life, after wfiich the property is to pass to the testator's grandson, Eric Chaplm, son of his daughter Lady Florence and of Mr Henry Chaplin. Ihe residue of the real and personal estate is left to trustees, who are to pay the income to the Do wage* Duchess, who has power of appointment over the whole property, a wish being expressed in the will that this power may be exercised in favoi of the family of the testator. There is a legacy of £12,000 to Mis* Blair, the daughter of the Dowager Duchess. By a codicil, executed at Dunrobin on the day of the Duke's deith, he bequeathed a fuither absolute legacy of £50,000 to the Dowager Duchess.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN

[pBB J*RBSS ASSOCIATION.] Received January 25, 10.5 C a.m.)

EGYPT.

London, January 25. Only two battalions will be sent to Egypt to reinforce the troops, and those will remain in Alexandria It has been arranged that the Second .South Lancashire shall go from Malta and the First Black Watch from Gib raltar.

THEY DREW THE LINE.

There is great excitement among the members of the National Liberal Club owing to Mr Barry, M.P., introducing as a member, Egan, the dynamiter, recently released from gao^

THE SILVER QUESTION.

New Yo«k, January 25. It is considered certain that the Senate will reject the repeal of the Silver Purchase Act.

IRISH AFFAIRS.

The Irish in the States again urge the British Government to release Gallagher, who is in custody on a charge o! felony in Ireland years ago. (Received January 25, 11 a.m.) London, January 24. Th© Rome correspondent of the «Standard" wires that the Vatican has intimated to Mr Gladstone that it is desirous to assist in procuring Home Rule for Ireland. Fagan is admitted to parole—not pardoned.

CENTRAL AMERICA.

Kbw Vq»K, January j«. * During a riot in Guatemala, the mob attacked the British legation, and !j son of Mr A. Chapman, the Imperial representative, was injured. Another mob attacked a newspaper office, and kjlle4 two editors and f*vo printers.

AUSTRALIAN.

NEW SOUTH WALES FINANCES.

(Received January 25,12.30 p.m.)

NEW Sydney, January 25. The Legislative Assembly has carried a motion in favor of a voluntary five per cent reduction in members' honorariums; also a motion in favor of the imposition of an absentee tax.

VICTORIAN POLITICS.

- Melbourne, January 25. Parliament has adjourned till February U, to allow Ministers to submit themselves to their consti tuencies for re-election.

SPORTING.

THE RACING CONFERENCE.

(PEK PKESS ASSOCIATION,) Wbiainoton, January 24. At the Conference of delegates from I Metropolitan jockey Ciubs to-day, the following Clubs were represented:— "Auckland, Canterbury, Nelson, Wel lington, Wanganui, Taranaki, Groymouth, Marlborough, andHawke's Bay. —Captain Russell addressed the conference at some length on the subject, of the proposed New Zealand Jockey Club, • pointing out the many advantages tint would acorue to racing from such an institution, and regretted that, owing to the action of \ some ol the Clubs, he wa« compelled to j ask for leave to withdraw the motion standing in his name. The leave was granted. It was moved by the Hon. J. D. Ormund and carried—"That it is desirable that Country Clubs should have some voice on the Conference/ He would move at next sitting—"That Country Clubs should have representa tion in future Conferences, and that all Metropolitan Clubs be asked to send delegates to the next Conference with full power to act in this mater." On the Canterbury Jockey Club's proposal to the effect that after the end of the present racing season the Govern ment Tax be paid out of the ten per cent, commission charged on totalisator invest ments, an amendment was moved by Mr Ormond and carried—"That it is not desirable to lay down any decision bind ing the future action of the Conference." It was resolved— '* That it is desirable to publish a New Zsaland Stud Book under thf authority and supervision of the Metropolitan Clubs, and that the Metropolitan Clubs be invited to furnish next Conference with their views upon what lines such publication should be prepared, and also what steps should be takten to defray the expense of publi cation. ' „ . ' It was resolved—*' That the Conference adjourn to a date in July to be fixed by the Chairman."

WELLINGTON SUMMER MEETING.

Wellington, January 25, It is rainirg from the south, and the races are postponed until to-morrow.

ASHBURTuN RACING CLUB

■ At a meeting of the Committee of the Aahburton Racing Club, held on Satur day evening, the Autumn race meeting was fixed for Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11., A sub-Committee was appointed to frame a programme, to be submitted to next meeting of the Com mittee. The stakes will be the largest that have yet been given at any Autumn meeting of the Club.

Lost in the Bush.

One of Dunedin's oldest inhabitants, who is still hale and hearty, has owned one of the cotner sections in the city ever since the first sale of town land took place, soon after the foundation of the settlement. The original price was only £12 10s, but it is now worth at least £50,000. When the diggings rush took place a Melbourne merchant wanted to buy the section, and offered him £1000 for it. This seemed at the time a fabulous sum to the owner, who, however did not want to sell, "Gae awa'wi'ye men" he said to the tempter, ''ye canna have come by your money honestly or ye wadna be sac free wi' yer thousands."— Extract from the " Bulletin," June 28, 1890. Gentle reader, the above paragraph is reply instructive. You all have heard of the man who swopped his land in Oollins Street, Melbourne, for a bottle of rum, because his land was " too far in the bush." Most of you know men; who to day are wealthy through their foresight iv buying land and holding in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, etc." After having read the above just think for a moment, does it not strike you that now is the time for you to buy land at Perth, the capital city of Western Aus trali<s " the coming colony." It is now scarcely 18 months since responsible Government was granted, and the " Cinderella" of the ground has taken her position beside her sister colonies and will prove a formidable rival, Business and villa sites may be purchased in Perth from £5 5s per lot, payable 10s monthly, no interest charged. Title, clear cer tificate. Plans and full particulars from P. Callighan, junr., 134, Swanson-street, corner of Little Collins street, Melbourne. N.B Every lot is guaranteed high, well drained, free from any defects, and per fect building land.

THE ASHBtTRTON GUARDIAN t. WEDNfIaiM V, ,T NUAttY SS, 1893.



The Land Corporation of Western Aus tralia recently paid a quarterly dividend at the rate of 44 per cent per annum, The wind on Tuesday did some damage to the crops l»y beating out a good deal of the dead ripe grain, beside 3 hindering harvesting work, The drizzling r&jn that set in at night and continued till midday to-day, occasionally breaking into a heavy pour, stopped harvesting. A ; t time °* g°|ng to press the weather shows signs of clearing The rain has done very little harm so far, but dry weather is earnestly hoped for, as the crops are all falling ripe together. During 1892 27j000 young tree* were planted upon various reserves and planta. tions in New South Wales by the Forest Department. The trees were both exotic and indigenous, consisting of English oak, elm, poplar, American ash, American catalpa, red cedar, etc. ; 130,000 trees were distri buted to schools and public bodies. The value of the trees planted by the department, and the trees distributed during 1892, is estimated at over £7000. The Bishop of North Queensland, lately travelling by coach from the coast to a gold field, stayed for a night at a well-known bush hostelry kept by a co-religionist of his, who never having had the honor of receiving a bishop under her roof-tree before, was un tiring in her efforts to please. She hovered round his lordship's chair during his meal, lifted flies out of his tea with her finger; presented him with a raw onion fro,m her pocket as a delicacy, and paid him many other|charming little attentions. Certainly the Most Effective MEDICINE in the world is SANDER and SOlfS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. Test its eminent powerful effects in doughs, Colds, Influenza" etc. : the relief is instaflfansqus, Ih.Qusand| gave the mqst gratifying testimony. Read this certificate:-" 24th April, 1885^- Messrs Sander and Sans,-If is with the greatest of pleasure that I testify to the Excellence of your Eucalypti Extract Having had inflammation of the bone ot the leg, which came on after a severe attaoK of low fever, I was attended by Dr J. Boyd who had made strenuous efforts to save my E but without success. He found it necessary to amputate my limb Having heard in the meantime of the wonderful cures worked by the Eucalypti Extract I obtained Tbottle, and the extract had not been appUed more than an hour when I began the most wonderful * «jg"X^ &X etc.* E J OtTBNOWj Wattle Street oa^a hurst.MAd.Yti ' m The Best Tea IN THE WORLD Ilyslop'sCeylon. NINIAN HYSLOP, asd CO., T«» Importers, 138 0» feel streefc,- Objistchurch,



Tl*e Best Tea IN OAf TSRBURY for tho money, and > free from any excess of astringency. CQUNTESS 2s. ASK YOUR Q»0CB?8



Public No ices LTURAL ~ SOCIETY'S SHOW. QKPAR^TE Tenders are invited for f O Erecting Staging and or Gas-fitting I Pat fciculai'B at Mr 'Bairstow's, Old Towr. Hall. Tenders close on FRIDAY, January 27, at 5 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R, LKCHNER, 1126 Hon. Secretary. MUSIC. TNTENDING Pupils will kindly com- X municate with Mr Llewellyn Owen 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. ._ 1 125 ST. STEPHEN^ CHURCH. AS 001 A L~A THERING Will be held on FRIDAY NEXT, the 27th Inst., AT St. Stephen's Schoolroom, For the purpose of welcoming the Rev T. A, Hamilton and Mrs Hamilton to the Parish of Ashburton. I Commence at 8 p.m. Admission Sixpence. 1 114 CARD. Ritas Carson, ■*• TEACHER OF MUSIC, - PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN, BORNETT~ S T R E E T, ASHBURTON. r\ D D FELLOWS' HALL. IMPORTANT EVENT. FAREWELL CONCERT By the World -renowned Jubilee Jlingers. MONDAY NEXtTjANDARY 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. Friedlander'a. ___£^P ular Prices~3a, 2s, and lg. 1J123 _ MR T. BULLOCK. To Farmers and those desirous of resid ing near town. TO LET ON LEASE FOR FIVE YEARS FBOM JANUARY I, 1893. "THE GRANGE," Containing 735 acre s, 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, separate from the other. There is a Dwelling House of seven rooma 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 -aiiiiuin for the last two. Apply to T. BULLOCK, "* Eatate Agent. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of Ashburton (being a local Court of Bankruptcy) holden at Ashburton. In the matter of " The Bankruptcy Act, 1892," and the Acts amending the , same, and in the bankruptcy of Andkbw Ewabt Hakkis, of Mount Somers, miner. NOTICE is hereby given that Andrew Ewaht Harbis, of Mount Somers, Miner, has this day been ad judicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in the listrict Courthouse, Ashburton, on MONDAY, January 30, 1893, at 13 o clock in the forenoon. Dated this 24th day of January, 1893. J. 0, BELL, Deputy-Official Assignee. E. G. Cbis?, Solicitor. 1*122 U.S.S. 00. iljfj '11.8,8.0 TTNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY U OF NEW ZEALAND. TEAMERS SAIL from LYTTEL TON AS UNDER: For Wellington—Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, %n.d Saturday. Nelson—Tuesday and Saturday. Auckland—Thursday. Sydney—Every Second Thursday, Dunedin—Tuesday and Friday. Melbourne —Tuesday. Excu.rsip.n S.eason commenced on November 1. Redused fares over all he Company's lines. For particulars apply to MILES 4 CQ Agents for is b'»rton T"OE MAKING !NB REFRIGERATION On tha Lincle System (compression Anhydrous Ammonia.) For Cold Stores, Freezing and Chilling Establishments, and all Icomakinp an<3 Refrigerating Purposes SPECIAL MARINE TYPE FOR SHIP USE, As fitted on board the s.s. Teutonic, Ac for the Dead Meat Trade, and U-ie s.s Merapi, for making Ice $n,d prY serving Passenger^' •" T%vissni» Dry Air Befr«gerators on Lightfoot System 1000 Machine*? Ordered and SuppliedJ! to the end of 1889. The linde British Refrigeration Company jiiiaited^ Manning Director ; MR. % tt> LIGHI* . : s - rOOT, C,B,



Is 01 ICE TO FARMERS. Xam prepared to take risks on growing crops and grain in stack or barn, at lowest current rates. For particulars apply to HENRY ZAISDJSR, 1 30 Merchant, Ashburton. To Ulieepowners* r GIVE One Shilling Each for Five- Gallon Oil or Sheep Dip Drums in any quantity. Also lid per pound for Clean Fat, or l|d for tallow. €. M. It ROO ICE, SHEEP DIP MANUFACTURER, ASHBURTON, i ■ J. SEALY & CO., BE E D S M E N, TURNIP SEASON, 1892. "^TOW Arrived, our Season's Stock OF PURE TURNIP SEEDS, Specialty [mported from the Celebrated Seed Firm of 1 ■ i J. CARTER & CO., LONDON j Farmers are specially requested to note the above. Samples and quotations on application to J. SEALY & CO-, i EAST STREET 11 " ■ ——»——■———^—— Stephens Bros f , Market House. JAM. JAM TUST ARRIVED, special Consign U ment of English and Mauritius SUGARS- Crushed Loaf, etc. Also One Ton pf the Finest Patras aud Vontiaza CURRANTS, Valencia RAISINS, Sultana Raisins English Peels and English Crystalised Fruits— 11 new and specially selected. A few nice parcels FA.NCY CROCKERY and CHINA WARE, etc., suitable for Christmas presents, Very Lowest Legitimate Market Pricelj Come and INSPECT OUR STOCK EARLY AND OFTEN. STEPHENS MOS, 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 feTOCK OF FISHIIV& 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 FISHES'G RODS. CRICKET AND LAWN TENNIS MATERIALS Of every description by the best makers. Harry Friedlander, TOMCCQiqST AND FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM, FISHING TACKLE DEPOT, East Stieet, Ash burton For Sale, Vurebred^CANAßlES a few splendidsinging birds left. I BEG to announce to my Customer and Friends, I have commenced Business of FILTEK-MAKING ' XX ' ' WILLIAM AND TANCRED STRECTS. 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 have long since decided that death in its most appalling forms lurks in impure water or beverage* made from or cooked in it, THE ACME FILTER s^plbs the long wanted Filter for the Plains water races and tanlj t^cst. Hj ca,n be «cw supplied, charged with, Charcpal x ©t^., or Cke Lim.eston.e Block. The la,ttev is used all, through Australia, in Hospitals, Asylums, SchatJa, Hotels, and Railway Scabious, eto. It is easily ole&ned 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 claan, pure water is recognised by all. PATENfEf $ IJANOTACTURER, W. H. Rule, xm as^bu^on,



"HARYEiT CHEQUES," WILL SOON FIND THEIR WAT TO Craighead and Berryraan. T>ECAUSE:— " We ran* iVew Suits after harvest, and as we stroll up -"-* ;iiid down Eaet Street we always admire their newTwoedu and Fancy Coatings, and test the quality." 1 ' BECAUSE Okaighkad and Bbkryman have the Largest Stock of Fashionable aud most Durable Tailoring Goods in the i District to select from." " BECAUSE You can always depend upou Crai«mea» and Bekkybian f..r " A GOOD FIT," " FIRST CLASS WORK," " BEST VALUF.," and "SATISFACTION IN EVER* KJsJ SPECT." —SPECIAL. — | Strong Saddle Tweed Trousers to measure 21s. 1 Good Hair-line Tweed Trousers to measure 21s CRAIGHEAD&BERRYM4N, Tailors and Outfitters, EAST STREET, ASH BURTON. HARVEST, 1893-3. ,John Orr and Co. HAVE now in Stock a complete Assortment of every requisite for the Hirv" Field. 55 McCORMICK LATEST IMPAOVKD STEEL BINDERS. 1000 Bales Binding Twine 25 Drums Colza Oil 70 Cases Binding Wire " 8 Cases 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 Washers 50 Cases Castor Oil , LANDING EX TEKOA AND DORIC— 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 i 2 Cases Locks and Hinges 1 Cask Preserving Pans 50 Drums Boiled Oil 2 Cases Holloware 2 Tons White Lead 5 Cases Handles GROCERIES A LARGE ASSORTMENT ■" . OF ■ ' '': _' ' . ■■ , ¥ i]v g t - € 1 a s Mi «|o od§ WHOLESALE PRICES. JOHN. ORR & CO. The Deering Twine Binder. Over 350,000 How In Use. THE MOST POPULAR MACHINE KNOW&J KARLY Application is neceasiry, to save disappointment, for the balance of 1 this years 5,6, & 7 FEET CUT MACHINES. LURLINE HEMP BINDER TWINE, 700 feet to the pound. The best in the market. STOCK OF EXTRAS FOR DEERING'S MACHINES KEPT OJ HAND] TUCKEiT& BEAN,. AGENTS, WEST STRETT 2J GRASS SEED CLOTHS. REAPER AND BINDER CANVASES. CANVAS AND BATTENS FOR REPAIRS. TTIARMERS ! GET QUOTATIONS, AND INSPECT |THE STOCK BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE William Patching, EAST STREET SOUTH. 12 70 Canterbury Roller Flour Mills/ ASHBURTON. REGISTERED BRANDS—"SUPREME" AND "UNION." ~\\J E have must pleasure in informing the public that we have secured our re YV quirements of SOUND MILLING WHEAT from Limestone districts, and they can raly on our "SUPREME" being equal to any other brand in the market. We thank^youjfor past favors, and solicit a continuance. 41 WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. Rollitt & 0,,. FULL SIZED 00RNSA0KS ALWAYS IN STOOK. i F- BLACK, WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, TEMPORARY PR E MIS ES-B UL J OCR'S ARCADE. rpHE Business will be under the Management of MR JAMES Wit SON (late of X Robert Bryson and Sons, Edinburgh, Watchmakers to the (,ueen), who by his able and afficient workmanship, hopes for a continuance of the support hitherto aocotded to Mr A. Black. Good Line of Marble Clocks, suitable for presentations] Good Second-hand Watches. Gold and Silver Jewellwy. BBINAIBS PROMPTLY DONE, AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. N.B.—All ACCOUNTS not paid forthwith, WILL BE SUED YOU without further notice| F. BLACK.



WILLIAM SPARROW, (Late of the firm of Sparrow and Berrymu), ' Tailor and Outfitter, I AM DETERMINED TO DO THE . Tailoring Trade of the Town And t>» enable me to do thit I have decided to charge PrioM that bawSatra" Imm heard of in Aaheurton^ Come and See for Yourseif NEWEST Tweeds, Coatings, & Fancy Bolting*; ITOTK THE ADDRESS : $9* The Shop between J. Scaly and Go.'s ant H. 0. Segers. RAJUI STREET, ASHBURTONJ BMO ■ -"""■ ■ i TEMPORARY PREMISES j OF !' i ■ W H. COLLIER. / \ WHILST "THE CORNER IS BEttlG REBUILT 1 W. H. COLLIGIt IS HOLDING A CLEARING SAP OF EVjSRY DESCRIPTION OF DR4PERY -v. IN COLEMAN^S NEW SHOP 3, BETWEEN "THE CORNER" AND BANK OF NEW ZEALAND Great Cheap Sale -OF SUMMER DRAPERY, MILLINERY, MANTLES, DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, &c, $r o wi °n> IN Consequence of the General Depression, we are making VERT GREAT REDUCTIONS on all SUMMER GOODS for CASH. Purchasers are invited to COME EARLY and Secure Bargains. ' S. W. ALCOKN" & CO., EASTST R E E T. MITCHELL & TUKI^ISR r ARE NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE 1 OF THIS SEASON'S GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES. SUMMER SUITS SUMMER MANTLES AND JACKETS SUMMER MILLINERY . ! SUMMER DRESSES : FULL DRESS] DOUBLE WIDTH, GREYS k FAWN 3 : For 8s 9d.



FOR PRIVATE SALE. Complete Thrashing Plant. WE have for Private Sale a Complete Thrashing Plant, consisting of Eight Horse-power Traction Engine, by Fowler ; Combine, with five-feet Drum, i by Foster, with Elevators complete ;all in. first-class working order. Full particulars on application. 112 221 FKIEDLANDER BROS.



4 A CARD - ? MRS A. C. CLAJRIDGE, TEACHER OF | PIANOFORTE * ORGAN, COX STREET. 1 ASHBURTON. 1 . • ji ' . , it ! TERMS ON APPUCATION, 1