CORRESPONDENCE.

1S one thmg, w The firßt we have reP°obSc on to allow you to do, the no /wncan aflord you no room for ; SX -we permit you to make fi?e£aee of a^ correction one for "pitching into" Bomebooy else. Con fine yoaiself to the correction and we i will print yout letter.

THE LIBRARY.

TO THE EDITOR. Sib,— Having occasion to refer to some speeches of candidates for this district, 1 went to the Public Library this evening at 6.15. Wheu you look ov«r the ap pended list of papers filed, and latest dates, you will adroit comment is needless. •'Guardian" and » Mail," Uctobei-19 ; "Th*aru Herald," October 20 ; «Iffttd ton Times," October 21; ''"mstchurch Press" October 21; " Otago Daily tS," October 19, The two laat are in the same file.—l am, etc , j; MftU , October 30, 1893,

TO THE EDITOB, Sir,—The Library reading-room con tains copies of the -Graphic" and •*iUusSed London News " for Septem ber, but no later issues of the " Austra lasian " than September 30, Surely a full month is not required to have this paper filed in Ashburton.-~I am, etc.,

THE BEACH.

TO THS EDITOR. Sir,—l hasten to assure your corres pondentthat I am not annoyed at his fenc ing his own land. What I demur to is that Le did S stop there. His land ends at a chump of gorse on the very edge of the creek. After that, commences th e boul der bank deposited by the surf. A boulder bank is not land but room out of doors. I wish Mr Wilson would do a graceful thing, and pull this piece of fence down, and take advantage of the county election to urge on the candidate for the riding the duty the Council owes the publi! in the matter of this health resort. The Domain has been closed against the public by a paternal government on the only days that the public can use it- viz., Says, when it is devoted to trotting races and prize fights, as witness the fear ful yells that issue from it on these ocea ns? And, dear Mr Editor, could you not do something to earn a name for your paper by trying'to help those who cannot help themselves. I can assure you that there is a strong feeling amongst the people on these subjects.—l am, etc., r r Paterfamilias.

The Trouble in South Africa.

. —♦ — [per press association] Capetown, October 30. Sir Frederick Oarrington declares it is imperative to drive the Matabele across the Zambesi, but he doubts if the present force is sufficient to carry out operations, Meetings have been held in several town?, when resolutions were carried protesting against Sir Henry Loch hampering the Company in dealing with the Matabele trouble.

France and Russia.

FEft PBESh ASSOCIATIONS. PAAI3, October 30. The President, in replying to the Czar's message, declares that the entente cordiale existing between France and Russia will ensure the peace of Europe. _____—-

MOROCCO.

. ♦— [PEB PRESS ASSOCIATION.] Tangier^, October 31. The Moors, who numbered 30,000, almost succeeded in turning the Spanish flank. The covering tire of the Spanish .warships alone saved Melilla. The Spanish loss was 200 killed and wounded.

CABLE SUMMARY.

The British squadron, has left Spezzia. . The Czar has decided to increase the strength of the Russian army by 150,000. Mr Harrison, the Mayor of Chicago, was shot in his own dining room. The murderer has been ascertained to be an insane office seeker. The " National Observer" considers the estabHshment of reciprocity be tween Canada and the Australian colonies would be an admirable counterpoise to the McKinley tariff. The promoters of " New Australia, in Paraguay, are arranging for further vessels to carry emigrants. Over two thousand applications have been re ceived, including many from New Zealand. At the annual meeting of the Scottish Australian Mining Company the. Chair man said the existing depression had lessened the sales of coal, but they would eventually recover to the usual quantity disposed of. The reduced prices now obtained, he said, could not be helped,

Primitive Church Anniversary.

Ou the Show "Day the Primidve Metho dists hold their annual tea, and the fixture proved to be as popular as ever. The attendant was quite as good as in previous years, and the ladies had a busy time in trying to supply the " felt want " of those who attended the tea. There were aeven tables smd nil ediblts for the tei had been freely given by members and friends, After tea a public meeting was held and the church was crowded in very part. Mr Wahy was chairman, and in a few re marks opened the meeting. ) Addresses were given by—Mr J. M Bourne of Christchurch, who spoke in an enthusiastic manner on success and some of its elements. This gave a splendid tono to the meeting. Rev. T. H. Lyon, ( of Waddington, followed with an address on "Character" and discribed aome admirable and objectionable characters, concluding with sound advice how to form a good character. Rev. A. J. Ayer, (Baptist), spoke on "Christian Unity" and his remarks were well received by the people. Rev. J. R. Hindes, recently out from England, gave a very good address on " Heroism." He was fre quently applauded as he portrayed the many heroes that had been found in the different walks of Ufa. Rev James Cocker gave the report, which showed that the church had madeprogre>s during the year both financially and numerically. Mr Grant recited a humorous Scotch piece entitled *' Drat, tfat beats a' ;" Mr J. Fow feelingly recited "The last hymn;" Mr J. Lambie, of Kyle, sang, " Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep " and "The Better Land," The choir gave a number of pieces, which were well re ceived, Mr H. Leggett led the singing, and Mr A. James presided at the organ, ftiisg Steel playing the accompaniments. Votes of thanks brought to a close one of the most successful meetings that has been held in the church. On Sunday last, the Rev T. H. Lyon preached morning and evening, and in the afternoon the service of song entitled " WiHian Clowes, the Apostle of Primi tive Methodism " was given. The church was well filled at all the services, and the anniversary has been very successful.

THE ELECTION.

_ —_— [per press association.] Wellington, October 27 The main rolls will all be printed by to-morrow, and when the supplementary rolls are finished Government will be in a position to issue the writs. Parliament, which at present stands adjourned to November 9, will first have to be dis solved, and within seven days the writs must be issued. TTnder the Act they are now returnable within twenty-one days. It is noticeable that although forty days ! only trom the coming into force of the Act are allowed for electors to make sure they are only on one roll, and the time expired on October 29, and in many cases it must be impossible for electors to see the rolls, it is not expected there will be any need to take action under this section, as the provision for striking off electors who do not vote, will eflectually purge the rolls in this respect.

tfHB ASfißOß'fOff fiUABBIAN: jCtflBDAy, OfITQBEB 81, 18D8.



TIME IS PRECIOUS. » "'A Time is precious when you want to cat«b a train, but it ia priceless when the question of health ia considered. Do not delay a moment if you suffer any of the symptoms of Bright'B Disease, Bladder, Liver, ox Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel, Female Weaknesses, or Prostration. Take one or other of Warner's Safe Cures as pre scribed in Warner and Co. Limited/s pamphlets. 1 Warner's Safe Qure waß a great medical discovery, not a sneaking imitation of some other medical preparation. ■■ Warner's Safe Remedies are made on honor, none but the purest and best in gredients entering into their composition. They are not cheap in any sense of the word, and cannot be sold in competition with cheap and nasty decoctions. .^We trust our friends,<Jfor their own good, will insist on having what they ask their chemist for, and not be put off with any vile substitute or imitation for " Warner's Safe Cure" or any other of " Warner'a Safe Remedies," ASHBURTON Trotting Club. SPRING MEETING, WEDNESDAY, TOVEMBER 22. To be held on the Agricultural Show Grounds, Ashburton. The Track is one of the best in Canterbury. Distance, half-a-mile. —Programme.— I.—Maiden Handicap (in saddle), of 20 soys ; second hoise to receive 3 soys from the stake. .Nomination, 10s. Ac ceptance, 10s. One mile and a-half. 2. —Ashburton Handicap (in saddle), of 30 soys ; second horse to receive 5 soys from the stakes. Nomination, 15s. Acceptance, 15a. Two miles. 3.— District Handicap (in saddle), of 20 soys; second horse to receive 3 soys from the stakes. Nomination, 10s. Acceptance, 103. Two miles, 4. —Laohmor Handicap (in harness), of 25 soys ; second horss to receive 5 soys from the stakes. Nomination, 12s 6d. Acceptance, 12s 6d. Two miles. s,—Dash Handicap (in saddle), of 20 soys ; second horse to receive 2 aovs from the stakes. Nomination 10a. Acceptance, 10s. One mile. t Novel Handicap (in saddle), of 20 soys, The winner to be sold by a^ctio^i and all proceeds to go t° the f u^ids of the Club. Nomination, ' 15s. Acceptance, freft. One mile and a?half, 9 —Handicap Recovery Stakks (in saddle), of 20 soya Nomination, 10s. Accep tance, 103. Two miles. * REGULATIONS. j Nominations must be in the hands qf the i Secretary, accompanied with pedigree, and the last three performances, as also with the necessary amount in cash, by 9 p.m. on FRIDAY, November 3, 1893, at the Central Hotel, Ashburton. Handicaps declared SATURDAY, November 11, 1893, Acceptances will close at the same \\ous and place on FRIDAY, November 17,1393. All racea to be run under the New Zea and Trotting Association Rules. The District Race shall be confined to horses the famafide property of residents in the Ashburton County, and must have teen the property of such owners prior to October 1,1893, DAVID ZANDEB, IWB§ Secretary,



'". „ , r>«-«x a« -! /^*k CBS3B &s& BLOOD IPI 0 QUICKEN I►^ lißa THE SIM .0 Appetite, II! g,-| £^ RBmoVe lfiat m/l ' Q Tired Feeling, ■E/i IB AND ■Mi) MMaki the Weak N M STRONG ||| i;||lji|illf|Bliiillll!li|lllh,ll^^ USE ; Ayer'sSarsaparilla Cures other^jwill cure you P-W- Beware of cheap imitations.



I Mr D. Thomas. FOR PRIVATE SALE. ! 588 Acres, near Chcrtsey, 20D Acres crop, veil improved, very cheap j 1096 Acres, mar Dromorej all in Eng lish grass. Gojd investment 551 Acres, near Dromoro, adjoining ' the above. Good investment 200 Acres, near Dromore, very cheap j 495 Acres, near Mitcham. All fenced, no house, very cheap j 1 900 Acres, between Dromore and Cbertsey, complete improvements 2424 Acres, Alford Forest, Lnown as Singletree 2036 Acres, Baling, known as Parkin son's. For particulars apply DAVID THOMAS, 10J220 Ashburton. fobTsalFon 1 easy'termsT' OR WILL BE LET. MR D. THOMAS has received in structions, either to Sell or Let,— R,S. 28968, 2D187, 29188, 32503, 29005, 29857, and 30P36, containing 009 ACRES 609 IS EAR WESTERFIELD, Well fenced and subdivided into six paddocks, plenty of water ; good Dwel ling House, Out Buildings, and Sheep Yards. j For particulars, apply D. THOMAS, 10*219 Ashburton. BULLOCK'S ARCADE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. MR D. THOMAS has received in structions from Mr B-. Hancock, (who is leaving Canterbury) to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION as above— His first class all round Farm, situated near Mayfield, containing 1365 AeSIEU, Being R.S. 29760, 29761, and 29762. The land is subdivided into ten paddocks in which there is plenty of water. There is a six roomed house, good granary, outbuildings, sheepyards, etc., etc., and ih ad joins the properties of Mrs Tait, C. J. Harper, Payne andWhitelaw. This farm can bs recommended to an energetic man, as being a first class graz ing property. Inspection invited to the amount of iced now in the paddocks, Terms liberal at Sale. Sale at 1.30 p.m. D, THOMAS, 10 217 Ashburton. IMPORTANT MVBI NILi; preliminary advertisement. YALUABLeTFrEEHOLDS. AT BULLOCK'S ARCADE,. Ashburton, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1893. &t Twelve o'clock sharp. MR D. TH 'MAS has received in structions from the Colonial In vestment ai.d Agency Company of New Zealand, Limited, Dunedin, TO SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, as above, the FOLLOWING PROPERTIES, via., FIRST,— SINGLETREE, Consisting of C\Af\P ACRES, situated in the £zk\J\J Alford Forest District, with a long frontage to the north branch of the Ashburton river and comprising R.S. 30588, 30583, 30590, 30591, 30524, 3C525, 30526, 30527, Spaxton Survey District, and R.S. 30521, 30522, 30523, and part of It,S. 30520, Ashburton Distriqt, Title Land Transfer Apt. More than half of this property is in English grass, and ib is sub-divided into eight paddocks, having plenty of water. There is a good wooden-built Cottage of four rooms, Sheep yards, ere. 2500 Sheep have been continuously grazed upon 2000 acres of ihe property during the last thirteen months. Inspection ia invited to their condition. second^- PROPERTY KNOWN AS PARKERSON'S, containing 00/t7 ACRES within one mile £1&l3l. i of iSaling Railway Station, comprising R.S. 31003, 31004, 31005, 31006, 31007, 30952, 30953. This pro perty is ring tenced, and subdivided with wire, has plenty of good water, and; a two-roomed Cottage. A large portion of the land is in grass, and as much as twenty-five bushels of Wheat to the acre has been grown upon it. Last year the yield was over twenty bushels on R.S, 30952, 30953. Worth inspection. THIRD,— PROPERTY KNOWN AS MoDONALD'S, containing pQ Q ACRES, within three miles of Ot/O the Chertsey Railway Station. This land is weU fenced, plenty of water, but no buildings, and adjoins the pro perties of Messrs Wilkinson, Campbell, McLean, and Uopland, and btlng R.S. 27739 and 27337. The whole of these properties must be sold in order that the business of the Company in New Zealand may be closed up, Intending purchasers may therefore inspect each property without fear of any ; prohibitory reserves being arbitrarily put i upon them, All the Auctioneer them to do is INSPECT FOR THEMSELVES AND BID ACCORDINGLY Terms Liberal at Sale. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, D. THOMAS, Ashburton;, The Mutual Agency Co., Dunedin, Or to Thp. Hon. Mr Downie Stewart, 10 218 Solicitor, Dunedin, gg'-'S "' —— ". -= MONEY TO LEND on first class Freehold Security. Three small sums of £400, £300, and £150. T. BULLOCK. jQA ft— FOR SALE, T.S. 708 well g^TrVJ situated in Wills street, not far from the Post Office and Railway Station. Price as above. Terms $ re it6d< T. BULLOCK.



j Tenders. t ASHBURTON DOMAIN BOARD. THENDERS are invited for the Purchase -*- of the Grass now growing iv that part of the Domain lying between West Street and the Sports Grounds. Particu lars at the Town Clerk's office or of the custodian, and Tenders to be delivered before 10 a, m on MONDAY, November 6, 1393. OH AS, E. ffUOKS, Town Clerk. October 31, 1893. 10§225 ashbdrtonTbokoooh council. fIIHINDERS are required for the foliow- I ing works:— Lay'ng down and Maintaining Asphalt Footpaths. Constructing, Maintaining, and Repair ing Concrete Channelling (labour only.) Clearing Side Channels of Grass and Weeds. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ALSO,— Written Applications are invited from competent men for the ordinary mainten ance work of the Council. Wages 6s per J day. Four (4) men required. Particulars and Specifications may be seen ab the Town Clerk's office between the hours of 9 a.m and 1 p m., and Tenders will be received until 10 a.m. on MONDAY, November 6, 1893. C. E, FOOKS & SON, Borough Engineers. Ashburton, October 31, 1893. 10 226 f.,'iL!f'_._ _■' '■ T J , '«§ Government Notices. THE CHEVIOT ESTATE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that Fifty-Four Farms, comprising 12,482 acres of First and Second cksa Agricultural Lanr), will be open for application for Lease-in Perpetuity, on and after Monday, the 13ch day of November, 1893, at the Land Offices, Christchurch, Timaiu, and Cheviot, Rents from 2.s to 11s per acre per annum. Areas from 83 acres to 485 acres. Also, Three Grazing Farms, comprising 2,506 acres, for Lease for twenty-one years. Sixty six Village Settlement Allot ments will be open for selection for Lease in Perpetuity. Rents from 3s to 123 per acre per annum. Areas from 4£ acres to 77 acres. Also, for Sale by Auction, on the 17fch November, at the Provincial Council Chamber, Christchurch, at 11 a.m., for Cash or on Tekms, Forty-nine Farms, comprising 11,936 acres of First-and Second-class Agricultural Land. Upset prices from £3 to £12 per acre. Areas from 31 acres to 573 acres And Thirty-three Sections in the new Town of Mackenzie. Prices, £7 10d to £30. The Mansion House ano 5,000 acres of Land will also be offered for Sale in one let. for Cash or Terms, on the 17th November. Upset, £25,000. Should the house and land not be sold, then 2,896 acres will be offered in 6 sections, on same terms. Priced, £2 15s to £5 12s per acre. Plans and terms, with full particulars of the lands and a brief description cf each section, can bo obtained at any Land Office in the cohaiy. JOHN MoKENZIE, 10 IS I Minister of Lands. Publio JSotices. A GENERAL Meeting of the Ariel Bicycle Club will be held TO-MOR ROW NIGHT in the Arcade Chambers at 8 p.m. Business important. J. MULLER, 10 224 Hon. Sec. ASHBURTON BORODGH COUNCIL. A RE WARD of £25 will be paid on the conviction of any person found guilty of writing Obscene Words on the Gates, Buildings, Seats, or other places in the Domain, or other public portions of the Borough. BY ORDER. October 31, 1893. 10 220 ASHBURTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. rnHE Annual General Meeting of I Members of the abovo Society will be held in the Arcade Chambers on TUESDAY, November 7, at 8 p.m. Business—Balance Sheet and Election of Officers for ensuing year. R. LECHNER, 10 222 Hon. Secretary, TEMPERANCE ELECTORS. A MEETING of the PROHIBITION LEAGUE and TEMPERANCE FRIENDS will be held in tho Templar Hall, Wakanui Road, on THURSDAY, the 2nd November, at 8 p.m,, for the pur pose of consideiing matters connected with the General Election, A full at tendance is requested, 10 22L A^H^'uItTO"N~ELECTION\ ' MR C. W. PURNELL will address the Electors as under : — Pendarves—Schoolhouse, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 10 210 at 8 p.m. ASHBUJRTON ELECTOBS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— TTTT ILL YOU DO ME THE HONOR OF MEETING ME AT THEi SCHOOLHOUSE, WARANUI, ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, AT 8 P.M. I also propose to address you at other centres of population throughout the Electorate. Faithfully, J. CATHCART WASQN. 10t30__ _ STUDY Health and use Jumbo Brand Baking Powder. Purest and best. TO LET—Dwellinghouse of six roem with bay window and verandah, con veniently situated in Tancred street. T, BULLOCK, TIN WALD.—TO LET, Cottage situated in Earland Street, not far from the English Church. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE— 69 Acres, all in English grasaes, not far from the Tinwald Sale yards, A property such as this has often been asked for] T BULLOCK j



PRELIMINARY NOTICE. (Late of R. A tcoßN's), j WILL OPEN HIS NEW SHUP IN TANCRED STREET, Opposite Mitchell and Turner's, I on ! SATURDAY, OCTOBEB 28, . When he will be prepared to supply J the public with I GROCERIES Of the Best Quality procurable, D. MACPHERSON TANCRED STREET, Ash burton, 30 1 Zealandia Boot Store TANCRED STREET, ASHBURTON, fpHE steadily increasing demand for 1 the "ZEALANDIA BRAND OF BOOTS Shows they axe still as popular as ever with the Public of Ashburton. For style, durability, and comfort they cannot be beat, A Large Stock of Ladies', Gents', and Children's Boots and Shoes always ia stock at prices to suit the times, REPAIRS DONE AT REASONABLE RATES J. Bishop's, ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, TANCRED STREET EX ARAWA. i Fi&hingr Tackle. FISHING TACKLE. TI7E ARE LANDING A LARGE ASSOJU'MENT OF FISHING TACKLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON HICKORY, CANE, GRBENHBART, and BAM 800 RODS With Snake Rings and Bickerclycke End Rings. Winches of all kinds. Devon and Whitebait Minnows, Braided Waterpioof Silk Lines, All sizes. Traces, Swivels, Gaffs, Flys, Hooks, Wading Stockings, Fly-Books, Ferrules, And Anglers' Goods of all kinds. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OP Sllrer AND Electro-Plaicd {3oods BY THE BEST MAKERS. INSPECT OUR WINDOWS. John Orr & Co, IRONMONGERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS. ACIAND, DUDLEY & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, QHAREBROKERS, STOCK AND STATION AGENTS. MOIEY TO LKIH ON APPROVED SECURITIES AX LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Farina and Properties from 5O TO 5000 ACRES. Cash Advances made on Wool for ship ment to London, or for Sale iv Christ church. 143, HEREFORD STREET^ | Christchurch.



Pubiie Notices* T^ii are sellling, as we have for * eighteen montlis past, seven feet Birch Hurdles at 2 }9J ; seven feet V.D.L. Hurdles at 5s 6i each. TUCKER & BEAN, 10 135 West Street. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. JT URDL ES. II URDL ES. 7f fc Hurdles 2d ,9i each in any quantity, W. K. COLLTNS & CO., 213 Timber Merchants. TO SHEEP FARMERS AJS TD OTHERS THE Undersigned is offering 6fb 6in ai?d 7ft HURDLES made cf seasoned V.D.L. timber, at 4s and 4s 3d each in lots of thirty or more. They can be seen at my Siding, railway crossing, Durham Street, South. JAMES~GOSS, DURHAM STREET, NORTH, CHRISTCHURCH. 9 189 ""~seed7~seed7~~seed7~ I HAVE a specially selected stock of Cocksfoot, Red Clover, Cow Grass, Rape Seed, G.T.Y.A. Turnip, P.T.Y.A. Turnip, J. G. Globe, Fost Hybird, Devon Grey, Mammoth, etc. JOHN G. RESTELL, 10§35 West Street. C ""COFFEE as a Beverage is more pala / table aad wholesome than Tea. Use Oriental Coffee. fi ,0 LET—Dwelling "House, Charges 1 street, Allenton, near the entrance to the Woollen Factory. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE, on easy terms, Town Sec fion 439, together with 6-roomed cottage thereon. All in good order Well situ ated in Tancred screefc. T. BULLOCK. g i n &i ir « Miss Venie Flower, i T ATE of the Royal College of JLJ 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_ Llewellyn Owen. pianoforteTsinging and HARMONY ARCADE CHAMBERS. i (Dances not attended.) 4 2 I [A CARDJ, [ AKRS A. O. CLARIDGE j TEACHER OF I PIANOFOUTE & ORGAN, COX STREET, aSHBURTON. TERMS ON APPLICATION. JUST ARRIVED. PIANOS. PIANOS. PAINOS.] ORGANS. ORGANS. ORGANS. ■pROM £IPER MONTH. DRESDEN PIANO COMPANST, School of Music, Saunders' Buildings. Horace a. gates, lOt 125 Agent and Manager. A NEW AND POWERFUL INVENTION. "The Crystal Soap' HAS ALREADY been tried and proved to be the Best. Household Cleanser in the Market. The following are a few of the numerous testimonials already received :— Messrs Craighead Bros. Sirs,—l have used your Soap and find it excellent for all cleansing purposes.— Mrs Williamson, Ashburton. Seaview, September 16, 1893. To Oraighead Bros. I tried your Soap and found it answered very well for washing and scrubbing.— Mrs P. Stewart. Tinwald, September 19. Craighead Bros. Sirs,—l have used your Crystal Soap and find it, a great labor-saving soap for scrubbing and washing. Io is also ex cellent for cleaning glass and tinware.— Mks M,A. Woods. Wakanui Read, Ashburton, September 36, 1893. Messrs Craighead Bros. Dear Sirs,—Your Crystal Soap for washing and cleansing purposes give perfect satisfaction. I can highly recom mend it.—P. Anderson. To be obtained from J. Orr & Co,, H. Zander, R. McCallum, G. Light, Working Men's Co-operative, Ashburton, and from J. Gudsell and J. Robinson, Tinwald. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CRAIGHEAD BROS., ASHBURTON. AOQ Twenty-three perches with 3^t)O f ~"~~ Stable and Room at tached erected thereon, being part of T.S. 759, Having a frontage of 56 links on Wakanui road and 50 links on Peter street, running from street to street. Easy terms. T. BULLOCK. Tl N W ALI) ~ " OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE' €. Hawkins HAS JUST RECEIVED a Fresh Supply of NEW SUMMER GOODS- Come and See the Value he is selling at the price. Girls and Women's Hats from id Boys and Men's from 6d Men's good JS'aiJed Shooters at 8s 61. Women's Splendid Shoes, Leather, I<yd, o» Morocco, at 7s 6d Children's Leather Lace Boots, 4 to 6, at2s6d. . All kinds of DRAPERY equally cheap. BOOTS made to your liking at factory prices. REPAIRS Neatly and Cheaply done, I



gS^WM^ JJbl AliKlftU. "mS^%^^«^ Fx s Tainui, Doric, Ota *S|fw|*Sti *^ raaift, Indransayo, and Tonga* yff>'^b"Jfc'\S|^.m<^l Silks and Trimmings in all Shades I u'^.'/jfeilVTwrllijfs'! Latest; Noveltioa in Laces and I*-'^^wlliHluK^ Gloves in all Colors from the best I^^'l© raisHHw^^ A Large Consignment of Morley'a fe^PU^S^^k VO^^L> Ne* ourtßins ' C«tonne«, Prints Fvl^W Check and Striped Linen*, guanro- The Show Room is replete with th« )P»^i(Cf!^^lml choicest and most elegant Milli- Q &»ili^Kl^l^i / Jackets and Capes in the Utest 4/$/, tSi^^BKSli^, Sunshadeso in endless variety y////' /fi^K^^SS^P/ Ladies ? lieuseß in aU coloM and /^^pK^^ffiiii^#;. A sSe£l sine of Gentlemen's Suite StfW^wW *<>rth nearly doable /jM^mWMwm^r/ Gent's Hat8 'Ties' Collftrß»Shir^ :; |jp»' W. H. Collier, BEATH'S SUMMER SALE. FOE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SEE THUESDAY'S ISSUE. G. L. BEATH&CO., TANCRED STREET ABHBURTO\ V Watches! Watches!! Watches CLOCKS! CLOCKS 11 § ROBERT MURRAY, O* HOROLOGIST AND DIRECT IMPORTER K^^ffl WATGHES* OLOOKB, JEWELLERY, AND MATERIALS. A LAKGE ASSORTME3STT of BOYS' CHEAP WATCHES. Guaranteed, AN UNRIVALLED STOOK of WATCHES and CLOCKS of all descriptions, including latest and most approved forms of HOROLOQIOAL SKILL. NON MAGNETISABLE WATCHES. -Nor affected by Electricity, Magnetism, or Swiit Running Machinery. All ENGINEERS and ELECTRICIANS should wear them. THIS IS TSG WATCH OF THE FUTURE, and s kept in Hunting and Crysta Cases, both of English and Foreign Manufacture, JUST LANDED-A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF floorcloths and linoleums FROM IS 3d PER TARD. COME &; SEE. AT THE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Everyone should come and ccc for themselves 11 invite d. No one pressed to buy, T. jf. Undbill and Co., TANCftfiD STBEET.