OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

[from our own correspondent.]

Weixington, June 22, Parliament was opened by the Governor in person at 2.30 p nu, with the usual pomp and ceremony. His Excellency wore the uniform of a post captain, and was attended by the Italian, German, Dftninh, and Swedish Consuls. Lady Glasgow was accompanied by Misses Boyle and Wauchop. On repairing to the Lower House the Premier at once made a feeling reference to the death of his late chief, and con cluded an eloquent tiibute to deceaseds memory by moving that the House de sires to place on record its high sense of the faithful and distinguished services rendered to New Zeahnd by its late Premier, and its sense of the severe loss it has sustained in his death, and respect fully tender to Mrs Ballance an assurance of its sincere sympathy wHh her in her bereavement. Mr Rolleston, in seconding the motion, alluded to the heavy death roll which they had to mourn durin* the present Parlia ment, mentioning particularly Mr Fal lance, Sir H. Atkinson, and Mr Me Arthur, j The motion having been assented to, j Mr A. D. Willis, the new member for Wanganui, was Introduced by the Premier and the Minister for Lands, and sworn in. The reference in the Governor's speech to the introduction of a measure provid ing for the placing of the banking institu tions on such a basis a» will afford greater financial security, is understood to mean that Government propose to make a state audit of banks compulsory. After the Premier had read the 11 Gazette," notifying the formation of his Ministry, he was congratulated by the leader of the Opposition, who promised him every assistance. Mr Seddon, in replying, rai«ed a iaugh by saying that his fighting days were now over, and that if necessity arose that work must be left to his lieutenants. Judging by the large number of notices given for leave to introduce bills, the session will be of unusual length. Sir John Hall has determined not to be euchred by the Government over the Electoral Bill, and Is his measure to confer the franchise on women. Both Houses have adjourned till Tues day, out of respect to the memory of the late Premier. The Hon. Mr Oarrol, present member for the Eastern Maori district, has de cided to contest the European seat (East Coast) at the general election.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

[per press association. J

(Received June 23, 11 a.m.)

HOME RULE.

London, June 22. Persistent reports are current that^three members of the Cabinet desire to suspend the Home Rule Bill, and proceed with other measures.

N.S.W. FINANCE.

It is reported that a syndicate contem plated offering New South Wales a consi derable amount upon short dated debentures, but Sir S. Samuel denie3 that he has re ceived auy overtures, or that the colony is in immediute want of money.

BACON TRADE.

Mr Wilson, the expert, believes there is little chance of establishing a. trade in Aus tralian bacon with England.

HAY.

Sir A. Olark has made enquiries which show that heavy freights destroy the pro spects of the Australian colonies being able to export hay at a profit.

THE COLONIAL MILITARY.

Corporal Seery, of the Ntw bouth Wales Cavalry, took first prize in the sword and lance contest at Dublin, and Corporal Cole first in the lance and bayonet. Number one team, Victorian Artillery, secured first prize in the driving competition. The Victorians also got first prise -for wrestling on horse backhand Criver'Ryan was first m lemon cutting and second in the Victoria Cross competition. Some of the other men secured prizes in several events.

SUSPENSIONS IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, June 22. A run on the Californian bank» has caused many to suspend, being unable to realise their loans on real estate and other invest ments.

STOLEN DOCUMENTS.

Paris, May 22. The documents said to be stolen from the British Embassy had reference to the secret service list. Certain papers threaten to publish the official list of Deputies said to have been bribed. The officers of the Em bassy declare the whole story to be apo cryphal.

AUSTRALIAN.

[per press association. {Received June 22, noon.)

SHORTENING THE OUTPUT.

Sydney, June Z3. Owing to the depression the Greta collifiry guspends operations until October.

THE SEAMEN'S TROUBLE.

Melbourne, June m. No difficulty is feeing experienced *t Mel bourne in obtaining crews for the steamers at the reduced rate of wages. The Union Company's Bettena has shipped a crew composed partly of the old handa and partly of new men at the reduced £c*le.

ALLISON SMITH.

Mr Allison Smith, late locomotive super intendanl of the Victorian railways, has demanded £4000 compensation for dismissal, of his law expenses incurred in c P ?necli6n With the recent enquiry.

TYPHOID FEVER.

There is a serious outbreak of maugnani typhoid fever on board the Australian war. »hip Saida.

ESCAPEES.

Brisbane, June 23.. Seven escapees from New Caledonia h'»ye been captured at Bowen.

CRICKET.

VEB PRESS ASSOCIATION.

London, June 21. The "Dally News," ia commenting noon the Players' match, thinks that Trumble's bowling will now command more respect than it has received. The "Telegraph " says that it is the best win the A&ralians have yet achieyed v

AUSTRALIANS v. KENT.

(Received June 23, 11 a.m.) London, June 22. The match between the Australians and Kent County opened to-day. The home team is composed of the following ;—

Marchant, Wright. George Hearne, Alex F« irne, Martin, Wihon, Foy, Knowles, Wefgall, Hibbard, and Braybrooke. The Australians are without the services of Blackham, McLeod, and Coninghatn, who are taking rest. Bannerman is acting as captain. The Australians, who went first to the wickets, are all out for 194. The batting was slow. Bannerman and George Giffen played an inferior game, while Trott experienced bad luck. Graham and Trot* both played a spirited innings. The bowling of Alex. Hearne puzzled the Australians.

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

(PER PRESS ASSOCIATION]

HIM Derelict. Wellington, June 23. The Marine Department have been advised that the derelict sighted yester f day by the Kawatiri is being tow«d into Wesfcport. Dunedin, June 23. Mr Donald Reid's " farmers' circular " states that the diversion of grain for ex port from the port ■ of Otago, which was to marked last year, was only temporary. Despite the decreased production in the , provincial district, the quantity of grain carried over the Ctago railways has in creased. The figures subjoined represent the auantit/ sent to Port Otat»o :—From March I, 1893, to May 31, 1893-21,788 tons j from March 1, 1892, to May 31, 1892—19,228 tons ; showing a balance in favor of the present season of 2560 tons.

CABLE SUMMARY.

Sir John Stainer haa been offered the musical judgship at the Chicago exhibition. Furze fires are raging on the Yorkshire moors, and the flames extend for eleven miles. The executive has decided that the death s ntence on Archer, for the murder of Miss Harrison, must be carried out. The Dowager Duchess of SufcV erlamd'a action against the Duke respecting the Tittingsora estate has beendismis? Corporal Nicholson, of Victoria, secured a places in the sword contest at Dublin. The Vict'rian team beat the Royal Artillery in the driving competition. The Western Australian Government is negotiating with t f.e London and Westmin ster Bank to issue £405,000, the balance of an unraised Joan. The " Daily Chronicle "publishes a report that an important Australian Company, about to reconstruct, is unable to provide for its July debentures. . j The Spanish warship Nautilus is reported i to have left Newcastle for Wellington, New Zealand, and not Colombo as previously stated. The " Standard " says that several of the Ministers, believing it hopeless to attempt to pass'the Home Rule Bill this session, are advising'the Premier to postpone it, pend ing the passing of Borne other measures on the Government programme. Mrs Murray-Aynsley, wife of Admiral Murray-Ay nsley, wo left Lyttelton on May 13. in the st amer Dor c, committed suicide on the voyage. She cut the arteries in her arm, and bled to death. The cause is attributed to despondency at her husband's losses by the recent failures of Australian Banks. Mr Justice Williams has adjourned the hearing of the petition against the English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank. The petit-on for winding up the Royal Bank of Queensland was also adjourned. The Judge gave official &anction to the re construction scheme of the Commercial Banking Company, of Sydney* The South Wales Government have made enquiries through the Agent-General in London of the prospects of Paraguay, in view of the early departure of emigrants from New South Wales to form a new I Australia. The Paraguayan Consul in Lon don had informed bir Sjlul Samuel that the country is mosfc suitable for agricultural in dustries for people with means, but he does not advise emigrants without money to go there. The Sydney shipowners have mer ly ac knowledged receipt of the seamen's letter requesting a conference to discuss th«* ques tion of the reduction in wages. It is under stood that one of the seamen's proposals, if a conference was granted, would have been for the establishment of a system showing the profits made by the owners. A con ference between the colliery owners and the miners of the northern colliery has been arranged for next month. Mr Gladstone has agreed to lessen the Irish contribution towards tha expenseof the police by a quarter of a million. V is count Wolmer moved an amendment pro* hibiting retrospective legislation by the Irish Parliament. Mr Chamberlain sup ported it on the ground that the opponents of the Nationalists feared that the Land League would take revenge on them for past disputes Mrßalfour urged that without some such provision as the amendment $he door would be left open fqr reckless con fiscation. The amendment was negatived by thirty.

MAIL NOTICES.

Mails close for the following places as under, subject to the necessary alt»r*ti«M:-- For Northern Ports, per Pe»guin, at 6SO p.m.

THE ABHBUBTON GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1898.



Mr T. Bullock. ""siTUEDAY, JUNE 24. DESIRABLE PROPERTY, Centrally Situated at Tinwald. MR T. BULLOCK has received instructions from Mr James Begg, to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date, HIS PROPERTY AT TINWALD, £j ALLOTMENTS, £) Being T.S'a. 113, 114, 115,116, 117, containing in all ONE ACRE and a QUARTER, situated at the corner of Agnes and McMurdo streets, on which is erected a Comfortable DWELLING HOUSE of six rooms, with Verandah and other Improvements. There is an Orchard at the back of the house well stocked with fruit trees. It is partly fenced with Macrocarpa, and the small paddock at the corner of Agnes street with gorse. If desired it can be sold in two allot ments, viz., the house together with one or two sections, and the paddock at the corner as above. Inspection Invited Sale at 11.30. T. BULLOCK, 6|llo Auctioneer. Mr D. Thomas ARCADE HORSE BAZAAR^ SATURDAY, TUNE 24, 189 S. T WILL OFFER at the above fixture— On account of a Dunedin client, 6 Good and Useful FARM HORSES. For Unreserved Sale. DAVID THOMAS, 6*139 A nctioneer. BULLOCK'S ARCADE. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1893. Ten Acres Land, part of Grove Farm, Tinwald. MR D. THOMAS has received in structions from the owner to sJI as above— TEN ACRES as good I and as there is in the county, being Lots 475 to 494 on deposit plan No 256 of Grove Farm, having long frontages on Grove, Graham, Agnes, and Harland streets, Tinwald. Wrll fenced. Exceptionally good block for building purposes. Terms at Sale. Sale at 2 p.m. "IT THOMaS, 6J89 Ashburton. Frtedlander Bros. "Furs. Furs^ FarTST UNRESERVED SALE OK AUSTRALIAN AND FOREIGN FURS, AT THE ORANGE HALL, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 24, at 1.30 p.m. MESSRS JBRIEDLANDER BROS, have received instructions to Sell by Public Auction, as above, A Valuable Consignment cf NATIVE AND FOREIGN FURS, Manufactured by S. R. Clark, the premier furrier of Australia, Comprising Carriage Rugs, Railway Rugs and Hearth Rugs in Wallabi, Kanga roo and Grey Opossum, Boas, Muffs, Sets, Bags, Coseys, Victorias, Peiarines, Capes, and a special line of all back grey Possum Rugs. High-class diplomas and medals have been received by Mr Clark from Canada, Amsterdam, London, and the Australian colonies, and two gold medals from the Victorian Exhibition. The Goods will be o.i view at the Orange Hall on FRIDAY Afternoon and Evening. R. FRIEDLANDER, 6§lLs Auctioneer. THE RONGO PAI TENEI KM KOUTOU KATOA Macbean Siewarfg NEW CURE FOR ASTHMA. fEW CUBE EOR CROUP MSWOURE FOR DIPHTHERIA jf EW CURE FOR CHRONIC BRONCHITIS. Prepi red from the Mountain and foreik Plants of New Zealand] In Asthma the New Cure has proved Its* to be Head and Shoulders Above All Ocher Remedies' THE NEW CURE is the only Specifi yet discovered for Diphtheria. In Croup the NEW CURK has no rival It saves emetics, lifting fires, hot baths, and all the attendant worry incidental of the arrival of the Midnight Monster. In fyphoid Fever the NEW CURI disinfects, soothes, and gives refreshing sleep. The NEW CURE is the only tru* Lung Disinfectant In no instanc has a death occurred from diptheria tvhsn the "New Cure has been freel / used from the first outse of the disease t and so great are its pro tective powers, that the complaint has never been known to spread to other members of the family. The New Cure, 3s ?«! ; Grindelia Robust Cigar Asthma Tobacco, 2s 6d -, -> JOB PRINTING. "O OSTE RB, Dodgers, Billheads, JL Programmes, Memorandum Forms, Wedding Cards, Memoriam Cards, In vitation Cards, Order Blccks, Threshing Machine Books, Receipt and Delivery Books, Banquet Menus, and Ticket* of all kinds. THUS ASHBIHTOV PHIIM » LIMITED, Hiving a supply of Superior Jobbing Type, Fancy Cards, and Special Lines of Paper, can execute every description of Printing on the shortest notice, In the best style, and at reasonable rates



f^Oto Hardley Bros, for Bargains l*T in Blankets, 49 pairs of large white, suitable for double tads only, 16a 6d worth 255. Extra large Grey, only 10a 6d worth 18s 6d, Selling rapidly.- Hardley Bros, Arcade. OFFERS are invited for T.S. 522 Peter Street, containing J acre. T. BULLOCK. The Dispensary, ASHBURTON. OWING to the death ot Mr L. E. Prichard, O. M. BROOKE BEGS TO NOTIFY THAT HE IS NOW IN CHARGE \ On BehaltotMrsFrlcliard It i 3 requested that ALL ACCOUNTS owing to the late Mr Prichard BE PAID BEFORE JULY 4, I To C. M. Brooke, or his assistant, R.Todd. I Accounts owing by the late Mr j Prichard, are to be sent to Mrs Prichard, Moore street, Ashburton, before that I date. TINWALD,—For Sale sections num bered 17 and 18 fronting the Main South Road and Railway, capital site for COttage* Apply to T. BULLOCK. m a" & ASHBURTON LODGE, 1811, E.O. q^-HE INSTALLATION of W.M. and I 1. Officers, will take place on MONDAY, JUNE 26 INST., 1 At 3 p.m. prompt. I Grand Lodge Officers will be present. a banquht"and concert Will be held in the MASONIC HALL, At 7.45 p,m., To which Visitors will be heartily welcomed, and are invited each to bring a lady friend. REGALIA. J. M CAMBRIDGE, W.M. H. A, VESTS', 61*4 Secretary. " A DIRECT VETO ] CONVENTION VX7ILL B3 HELD IN THE ODDFELLOWS' HALL, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 29, I. ■ i



SANDER AND SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT There are imitations of Eucalypti Extract in the" market now, product* of simple distillation forming crude resinous oils. In order that these crude oils may not be taken Our Pure Volatile Euoa lTl>ti Extract, which is recognised by the medical division of the Prussian Government to be of perfectly pure origin, M per information forwarded to us through he Consul at Melbourne, March 2, 18 tate:— It is proved by tests made by the Medical Clinics of the Universities at Bonn and Greifswald, Prussia, and reported by Dr Schulz, Professor of Pharmacology at Bonn, and Professor Dr Mosler, Director of the Medical Clinic at Greifswald, that oDly products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of acids, resinous and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develop the sanative qualities proper to the plant. Sander and Son* Eucalypti Extract, according to these authorities, and according to Professor Dr Lister, of England, and to Drs Bauer, Mclntire, Wood, Hazard, etc., of America, is the only extract corresponding to scientific tests, and the only one which possesses the proper therapeutic value. All other crude oils are to be classe among the turpentimes, which have, when used as medicine, no therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an internal medicament. Thet e so oalled Eucalypti Extract*, which may have received distinction at Exhibitions as commercial articles and are used for mechanical purposes only are discernible; By their deficiency in pungent odour '(which our product, the only genuine Eucalypti Extract, develops most freely through its iurplus of oxygen). 2 By their alcoholio thin and mobile 'appearance, being reduced in specific density through the presence of acids. 3. By their taste, the result of the contracting tendency of resins and tannater. If these crude oils, or so called eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake in cases of croup, bronchitis, diptheria, internal in flammations, dysentery, wounds, etc., the consequences are most appalling, tor safety sake ask always for Sander and Sons' Eucalypti Ex tract and get the old, well-tested and reliable preparation.—Sandhurst, Victoria, I mtrali*.—Sender and Sons



] Market House. j LAMPS. LAMPS. I ALL NEW AND FASHIONABLE. TOST received Lamp Tilttagn, Mid Lump wicks. We invite intending purchasers (J to give na a call. HONEY. ~ HONEY. This Season's extracted and Virgin Honey retailed in any quantify to suit pur- j chasers. N.B.—All goods sold at the bottom legitimate prices, and delivered to all parts of . the Town and Suburbs and Railway Station. Country orders specially attended to. Town Customer* waited upon if requested. STEPHENgT BROS. Prepare for a Rainy ~Uay\ HAVING PURCHASED a choioe lot of Manufacturer's Samples of Waterproof Coats, very much below the regular prices, we luve decided to give our Customers the benefit of our BARGAINS- Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoats, sewn throughout, usual price 38s, reduced to 25s Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoats, sewn throughout, usual price 455, reduced to Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoat*, «ewn throughout, usual price 60s reduced to Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcosts, sewn throughout, usual price 653, reduced to Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoats, sewn throughout, usual price 70s reduced to Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcosts, sewn throughout, usual price 80s, reduced to OBSEEVB, KIF We are now making MEN'S SUITS to measure, in our well-known style FIT and WORKMANSHir, - from 153 to 20* LESS than Christchuich advertised prices for same Quality. Largest Stoik of Tailoring Gooda in the District to select from. GENTS'BOOTS and SHOES of the Best Quality. HAfS, SHIRTS, TISvS, and every description of seasonable MERCERY, etc., at LOWEST PRICES. craigheadTberryian, THE LEADING TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS, ASHBURTON. __^ NIBBLES! NIBBLES! NIBBLES! , LADIES SKIRTS — 2s 6d LADIES' FUR LINED OLOAKS 15s ,0d LADIES' FUR MUFFS ~. 3s 6d HEAVY DIAGONAL DRESS 7s 6cl CREWDSON'S CALICO 2* lid FLANNELLETTES ... 3s 6d TABLE DAMASK ... Is 2d SLATE SILESIA ... 2s lid UNION SHIRTING ... B|d MITCHELL and TURNER.



i enaers. COURT HOUSE, ASHBURTON. WRITTEN TENDERS will be re ceived at this Office until noon of MOJSDAY, July 3,1893, for REPAIRS and PAINTING contract, Court House, Ashburton. Plan and Specification may be seen at the Public Works Office, Chrlstchurch, and at the Post Office, Ashburton. The lowest or any tender I not necessarily accepted. I E. R. USSHER, I District Engineer. Public Works Offica, Punodin, June 17, 1893. 6 128 ASHBURTON COUNTY™ COUNCIL. MOUNT HUTT RIDING. I HERE BY give notice, in accordance with the Counties Act, 1886, and the Regulations of Local Elections Act, 1876, and the Acts amending the same, that an JSlection to fill an Extraordinary Vacancy in the Mount Hutt Riding, caused by the resignation of Mb William McMillan, will be held at the Mount Hurt Road Board Office, Methven, on TUESDAY, July 4 1893. Nominations in the prescribed form, obtainable from the Keturning Officer, must be delivered to him, or addressed to him. before 12 noon on MONDAY, June 26. 1893, at the Mount Hutt Road Board Office, Methven. F. MAIN WARING, Returning Officer. Ashburton, June 14,1893. 62103 Tucker and Bean TT AYE FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF COAL, WHITE & BLACK PINE FIREWOOD LIME AND CEMENT, AND BUILDING MATERIALS of every description. j PRODUCE. CATS, BRAN, CHAFF, &o. SPECIAL TO THRESHING MACHINE PROPRIETORS. Just Landing—Splendid Shipment of NEWCASTLE COAL Tucker & Bean, COAL, TIMBER, AND GENERAL PRODUCE MERCHANTS. Tae Onslow Biscuit. The latest and moat delicate biscuit m<v uficturcd by !*Mb.TQQkM<i Co.



-: Crossbred "Wheats. :- M - _..._..__K^_^__^.^—————^^^m *'' I^BSsl MESSRS JAMES CARTER & CO , °* London, iv 1882 commenced a course of experiments in the ero*sfertiHfl||^H tion of WHEATS of various kinds. It is well' known that almost any variation of quality, character, form and colour, 0M fclj^H developed in Flowtr* and V.-getaWes by crossbreeding, and fixed permanently by selection. . Also in th» nhape of 1 araijawsl^H Carrots and other roota, including in the cmc of Wheat, square or pointed cam, large or small grain, long or short straw, or almest •*? special quality that may be desired. With well selected parents crow-breeding imparts increased vigor in plant. as w*ll at in aalMhgM and Wheat, being a self-fertilizing plant which is bred in-and-m year after year for generations, as is rhe cape with most of ovr W*** H Crossing shouM have the effect of producing more vigorous and produciv* varieties. This seems to have been confirmed by MOMi Cabtbr's experiments, who, sfter several years careful selections of the strain* produced by eroding w«re successful la fxhf *• ■ characteristics of not less th*n 11 varieties of new Wheats, which they distributed in 1889 at necessarily inter prices. H The Farmers of this district may be congratulated on the fact that they can now obtain some of the best of these varieties tttm «|SJ M undersigned A full selection of the eleven sorts were obtained in 1890 by them and given to MR T. SEALT, of Rivetbaafc, ts> ■ experiment with. The following year another district was chosen, and after very careful observation, discarded sic oat ef tk« ttim H as unprofitable. They then last year distributed the remaining five eeltction* among farmer* in different parts of this County, •*# H were rewarded by excellent yields, this in the face of the very trying season fchey had to contend with. As may be snpposel, «fc» H varieties differ greatly in length and colonr of straw, shape of ears, colour and siese ot grain, period of ripening, etc For lMtsjne* *— S Sblbohok Fis the earliest ripening Wheat in cultivation, and should prove a great acquisition in the distriot towards the Hills, sad te H the South, where an early wheat is indispensable. Another variety, Sbmchok G, produces straw of a short, stout description, whisk ■ cannot be laid by rain or wind. This should be invaluabU for sowing on moist land, which in the ordinary varieties of Wheat pradMSW ■ long straw, likely to be damaged by wind and rain. Other sorts, as Siucnox I, Is practically unassailable by Birds, so that sbeoli ■ these sorts come largely into cultiyation our feathered tribes will not be able to levy their usual toll on the fanners' crops. Some writ* M has said there can be no best Wheat for all districts, bnt only for particular situations, soils, and olimatM, which the various sorti ef S Wheat are naturally adapted to. We would recommend our friends to obtain a sufident quantity of seed of these Hybrid Wheats, aa4 ■ test the capabilities «f them on their own land. This would undoubtedly lead to far-reaching results by bringing into general cultivatid* ■ varieties of Wheat suited to the various soils of the district, of high quality, hardy, and robust in constitution, and a prolific character, ■ The following will describe the five varieties we have to offer :— ,■ SELECTION I'—A bearded wheat, prolific It seems of the variety to sow latt and harrest early. Straw, medium length, will M - headed. Valuable for late Spring sowing, . ■ SELECTIONS F-—An early ripeoing Wheat, even when sown late. Straw, mediumlength ; very long[headed |a valuable Wheat ■ ———————— — The chaff is furnished with stiff awns which seem to keep off birds snd protect it also from wind. Bird mm! I Wind-proof Wheat. I SELECTION G-—Straw, short and strong, not likely to be laid by wind or rain { heavy-headed end very prolific Should ptoft 1 • invaluable on lands which produce in the ordinary sorts straw so long as to be damaged by bad weather. This W is the "Tom Thumb "of the wheat family. ■ . ■ SELECTION D—Straw, medium length, Btrong, half-drooping fcabit j very well headed j very productive, and likely to prove • I ■ valuable Wheat for general purposes. I SELECTION B-—Straw, very long, strong, and white j ear a fair length, thick set j a very productive Wheat I For Fcethhr Particctars, Apply to 1 PRIBDLANDER BROS. 1



William sparhow," Tailor and Outfitter. ■ i HIGH-CLASS WOEKMANBHIP GUABANTEBO. » N £31A BUSHED REPUTATION FOE PERFECT FIT AND STYLE -A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TWEEDS AND COATINGS SERGES, MELTONS, And FANCY TROUSERINGS, OVERCOATINGS, Ac. WATERPROOF OOATS IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDIR. MEN S UNDERCLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN HATS AND SCAB YES WILLIAM BPARKOW, EAST STREET, Next to J. SEALY & CO., Seed Merchants. iUNPABALLELED CHEAP S A LE. HIGH CLASS DRAPERY, CLOTHING, AND BOOT'S. . ... —COMMENCING— Saturday, June 24 Astounding Bargains, WE HAVE JOST LANDED, EX «P IT T W 6 Bales PAPBRHANGINGS, choice Patterns. "" 40 Kega Oharapion'g Genuine WHITE LEAD. ~ 23 Oases Mander'i VARNISHES, GOLDSIZtf, WOOD STAINS, ENAMEL PAINTS, BRONZES, GOLD LEAF, LIQUID PAINTS, GLASS PAPER, PUMICESTONB, GLAZIER'S DIAMONDS, RNIVBS and SOISSO#S. Also, ex " Tongariro, 132 Oases SHEET GLASS. 2 Oases Rolled PLATE GLASS. 2 Oases Diamond Rolled PLATE. 2 Oases Enamel Figured 2 Bales SCRIM. 200,000 TAOKS, TAPES, etc., etc. W. .H Collins & Co., MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS.;



_ • ■■:; £30.—For Sale 2 roods 3} 1 perches toother with small building, ■-■:? price aa abuVe. h Apply T. BULLOCK, j OEOPLE about to marry and furnish '; L their houses/are invited to call on _| Plckfora A ITndrUl, i AT THI '- ASHBUBTON 0 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, tfANCRED STREET; . : Next Building Society. —NOW ON VIEW— Dining-room Suites in Uimu, Bedroom - Suites in Rimu, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Chests Drawers, Washstands, Spring Mattresses, English and .Colonial Peram bulators, Horse Hair, Kapoo and Flock Mattresses, Duchense aiid Fancy Tables, Floor Cloths and Linoleums, Carpets, Hearth Rugs, and Mats. Furniture Repaired, Restuffed, and Repoliehed on the Premises. —Note the address^- TANORED STREET, Next Building Sodety. QrT ACRES tar "Sale near Pendarve U | School. Easy terms. T. BULLOQg Fruit Trees, HAVING DECIDED to giw no JJURSERY GARDENING, and Itend entirely to my business of PRO* 3UCE DEALING, I offer my large stock >f Apple and other Trees at LOW PRICES. They are all of the best sorts ibtainable, and having grafted thai—■- nyself can guarantee they are true to lame. ALSO,— L Grand Lot of ORARI POTATOES— CHEAP. lOOlbs Sack Best Stone FLOUR 14s 6d. BRAN, SHARIS, ROLLER FLOXJB, and all kinds of FARM PRODUCE. A Splendid Line of ONIONS. J. THOMAS, i HAVELOOK STREET. GREAT SALE AT ~""~~ _ B.ALCORN'S, BAUNDERS' BUILDINGS. DOUBLE BLANKRTS — from 8s 9d to 12s 6d 4 10 — from 12g 9d to 17s 3d 4 11 — from 16s 9d to 25s 3d THE3E ARE THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN NEW ZEALAND. MEN S and BOYS' COLONIAL 3UIT3, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SHIRTINGS, FLANNELLETIES akd FLANNELS, RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, SHEETING, BOOTS AND SHOES. BTEBYTHING REDUCED FOR CASH FOR ONE MONTH. KINGS BUSY'S PATENT SELF RAISER TjpOß prising land lerer of three-furrow and other Ploughs. Can be obtained from MESSRS P. A D. DUNCAN, I ft* ChrUtobuirt •* ifttet*