THE NEW HERBRIDES the Ambrym Eruption

Sydnry, November 28 News from Noumea states that the Karrakatta has arrived there from the New Hebrides j?roup, after shelling the native villages in Tanna as a pun- < ishment for the recent outrages com mitted on traders. The violence of the eruption at Ambryn continues, and shocks of earth quake are frequent.

LABOR SETTLEMENTS

Sydney, November 28 The Labor Settlements Bill has passed its second reading in the Legis lative Council.

THE CRUISER KATOOMBA

Sydney, November 28 Some ugly rumors are circulating in respect to the seaworthiness of the cruiser Katoomba, which recently arrived from Hobart, and probably an enquiry will be held,

NEW CALEDONIA

Sydney, November 28 Great satisfaction is expressed in New Caledonia that France ceases to deport criminals there.

FEDERAL COUNCIL

Adelaide, November 28 The Legislative Council, by a majority of one, decided against South Australia being represented at the Federal Council,

PERJURY

Brisbane, November 28 Ashford has been convicted of per jury in connection with the Coob- Martin shooting affray, and sentenced , to two years' imprisonment. Several others concerned received four years.

CRICKET.

ENGLAND V. NEW SOUTH WALES

Sydney, .November 27 The weather was fine tor the conclusion of the match with the English team. New South Wales made only 180 in their second inning*. Gregory 87, Donnaa 39, KelJy 24, Howell 6, Newell 5, Turner 1, I'arquhar 0, McKibbin (not cut) 0. j Lockwood Cook one wicket for 59, Hum phreys one for 45, Peel fire for 64, Brigga three for 9, The Englishmen knocked off the 81 runs required for the loss of two wickets—Ward 17, Ford 39, Gay, not out, 12, McLaren, not' out, 12. j Callaway got one wicket for 16, and QJurncr one for 17.. England thus won by eight wickets end two runs.

Auckland, November 27 The Fiji cricket team leaye Suva for Auckland on December 12> and play through this colony.

SPORTING.

DUNEDIN SPRING MEETING.

Dunedin. November 28 The weather is wretchedly cold, with blinding showers and a strong southerly wind! The attendance is poor inconsequence. Hurdles. —Clarence 1, Vefcel 'i.Bamardo 3. Time—4 27. Dividends— £2 2a and £1 19s. Maiden.—Brin 1, Lady Lear 2, Teredina 3. 'Jime-2.17$ Dividend—£4 10a and £5 17s. Otago Cvv, of 350 sovs; one mile and a half. Prime Warden 9st 51b (F. Oochrane) 1 Au Bevoir Bst 101b ... (Stratford] 2 Saracen B*t s'b (Derrett) 3 Won easily by half a length. Time— 2min42;*ec. Dividends ~£2i 18a and £3 2s.

The Kindenspiel.

To-morrow night and on Friday night the children of the Bampstead School will give their annual entertainment in the Uddfellows' Hall, and as usual those who attend will have the double satisfaction of knowing that they are assisting to pro vide the children with well merited prz?s, and of enjoying an entertainment worth going a long way to see. Ihe sub ject for this year's Kinderppiel is ** Dan, the Newsboy," and under the ab'e and untiring drilling of Miss Sbirtcliffe those taking the parts are well up to their work. The plot is an interesting one, describing how an orphan newsboy, taken from the streets by a merchant, after going through many exciting adventnres, including a shipwreck, a swim for life, and a disguise in China—eventually fulfils an important commission for his employer, and re turning secures a high position in the firm at the same time being recognised as a son of the merchant's old friend. In troduced in the play are songs and choruses, and the Hampstead children can b9 de pended upon to give their hearers a very pleasant evening. That the musical train ing has been done well by Mr Gamble goes without saying, and the instrumental music being in the hands of Mrs Bowman Fox and Mr Gates is sufficient guarantee that the helm of the ship will be well manned.

THE JASHBtJBTON GUABDIAN : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1894.



Lejrge and party, trlbuters in the Ka" panga mine, Coromandel, crushed eighteen loads of quartz and 1641bs specimens a 1 week or two ago, and obtained the ex-' ceedingly handsome yield of D2Bojm 2dwts of gold-—62fozs to the load. A Press Association telegram says that atDunedin on Tuesday afternoon some bullocks which were being taken to the show ground stampeded on being taken out of the railway trucks. One inadl? rushed through Sb Ki:da and South Dunedin, and in its career, rushed at Mrs P. Mclndoe, who was going along tho street, bat she escaped with a severe shaking. The animal was shortly after wards shot by a member of the Naval Brigade. •



FOE SALE. ONE Second-hand four-horse power PORTABLE ENGINE, by Brown and May _ Price low enough to warrant any farmer purchasing for his own use for driving power, chaff cutting, corn -crushing; wood sawing. PORTABLE WASH BARROWS. hhtit i nffi^^i No home is complete without one of the indispensable requisites. They ara a necessity where cleanliuess, utility, and health are valued. ; .:.. farmers"look here ! ARE YOUR MOWER ftNIVES READY FOR WORK? I ha^e just received supplies of the New Model button • ': MOWER KNIFE GRINDER. " KEEP THE KNIVES SHARP," I? what every manufacturer of mowers directs. With this grinder it can easi'y be done. With a dull knife, the wear and strain, both on machine and team, are greatly increased, and the srass will be badly cut. A man, or even a boy, with this macbibe, can grind mower knife perfectly, and with ease and rapHity. When a section is dulled op nicked by coming in contact'with a stone, as often happens, it can be sharpened without grinding the other Eections, ■ . ' - THE "CORUNDUM GRINDING WHE4L" does its work well, it wears but little, and will last, according to the amount of work done, from three to tire years, and probably longer. There is a large hole in the centre of the wheel, made water tight by the flanges which clamp the wheel and hold it in position. When the machine is used this hollow space is filled with water through a small hole in the side of one of its flanges; the hole is then plugged up. Wheu turning the wheel in grinding, the water is driven through its pores by centiifugal force, compleely wetting its grinding surface. This prevents the temper of the knife trom being destroyed, which would be done if the wheel wete used dry. . : . THE OPERATOR while grinding, a knife, stands facing the side of the wheel and over the knife clamp. This brings the grinding of the section directly under the eye. By means of a new improve ment the grinder can be readily clamped to a pole or the rim of any wheel having a width of from 3to 5J inches. It requires but little sk 11 to use this grinder; the'directions sent with each machine will, if followed, enable anyone to work it without trouble. These machines are protected fully by patents in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Sweden j T O LE T, *' An Acre of Laud, with 6-roomed House, near the Woollen Factory. Bent low. for; sale. .. . -: ■ A very Desirable Family Residence of seven rooms, with half-acre ground; fruit and vegetable garden. The owner havtDg left the district, is anxious to sell at a price which* will be tempting to any one on the look out for a Comfortable Home; within a few minutes walk of Railway Station and Post Office ALSO, FOR SALE, IN HAVEJXCK STREET WEST, a Capital House, containing nine room*, with bath« room and good out offices; hot and cold water and gas laid on. Stabling attached. Within two minutes' walk of Post Office and Railway Station F. FERHIJB 11%, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, ASHBURTON. ("North British Fire* Insurance Company AGENCIES Union Steam Shipping Company, Limited. Parcels and goods senb to al I parts of the colony i • , -Dresses* Dresses, Dresses IyYVS DOUBLE-WIDTH, LINING AND BUTTONS COMPLETE FOR Vs 9j>. A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF SINGLE ROBES NEW WOOL DELAINES FROM 6|d. CARPETS' CHINA MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, LINOLHJMS A Showroom Full of ]¥ovcltU» THREE OASES ENGLISH SHOES AND SLIPPERS MITCHELL ■&■ TIMER. BEATH'S GREAT ANNUAL GIFT SEASON COMMENCES TO-DAY. TJNYEIIY Customer spending 23 61 or more will receive a 'CovroM (with value marked on free) entitling the holder to select a Gift to the amounc (stated on the Ticket. Tickets can be held till a number are accumulated, and may be presented any time until December 31. Customers may, however, select a Prasent at time of purchase. -' —— o:— JUST OPENING— 10 Cases of the LATEST NOVELTIES in Ohinaware. GLASSWARE,—Japanese and Fancy, LEATHER GOODS.—Toys, Dolls, «tc. BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. ..".f ■««—■ m> """" G. L. Beath & Co., '^DRAPERS AND OUTFITTERS, TANCREB^ STREET.



Woof Reason 1894-95. ■L OR the coming season we have made * arrangements with Messrs Roluxt and Co., ot West street, Ashburton, for out Wool to be received and displayed there. Their stores are well-known to all, SPLENDIDLY LIGHTED, COM MODIOUS, and CENTRALLY SITU ATED, affording every cenvenience for the reception and delivery of Wool, and being also easy of excess to buyers. Mr Zander is prepared to MAKE XIBERaL CASH ADVANCES AT '>NCE on all clips promised to be con signed to us for sale during the season ; •or, failing to sell here, will be prepared, i WITHOUT ANY CHARGE WHAT EVER, to deliver it Free on trucks at Ashburton. should Fanners afterwards | wrsh it sold by ua at Christ church. I Date of First sale at Ashbutton will fas held on FRIDAY, November 30, 1894. ; J. T. FOB!) & CO., 3ln conjunction with HENRY ZANDER, \ 155 Ashburton. ASHBURTON Wool Salca. mHB FIRST SALE of the Season will take place at the j ORANGE HALL ON FBTDAY, NOVEMBEB 30, when large Catalogues will be submitted. D. THOMAS MILES & CO FRIEDLANDER BROS J. T. FORD & CO % (in conjunction with ' Benry Zander. 0 84 i __» ■ ' - LATEST Telegram.—The Governor of Victoria has ordered that none but 1 Heai/th Tea shall be used in Government House



rrO LlT—Cottage in Grey street. T. BULLOCK. 10 FARMERS, DEALERS, AND OTHERS. THE IMPK~OVED FABM OP IQQ ACRES 'tOQ. *-^O ACRES KO With Good Dwelling House, etc., situate close to the County Baleyards, Tinwald. NOT HAVING SOLD this by Auction, I am prepared to Receive Offers for it. T. BULLOCK, Auctioneer. A SHBURTON~COUNTY~ COUNCIL. ■pOR SALE-31 Lota of Gum Saplings near Wicslcw, and 10 lots ab Windermere. For particulars appls at County Council office; By Order, WILLIAM BAXTER, Couafcy Engineer. November 12,1894. 11 71 ASHBURTON OOUNTY COUNCIL. IyOTICE is hereby given that from This Date, » Reward off Ten Pounds" sterling, will be given to any person or persons giving auchinformartion aswill lead to *the conviction of any person having caused the Burning of any of tbe County Plantations* By Order, WILLIAM BAXTER, County Engineer November 12, 1894. 11 70 \ FACr.—Anyone drinking Heamh -*• Tea and discarding all other brands will certainly add ten years to his life. Juafc your try it. To ba had from ail i Grocers.



deduction of 20 Per Cent on all Lines. ROBERT MURRAY PRACTICAL WATCH & CLOCKMAKEK. IT AVING decided to dispose of rny business, 1 am still offering the whole of MY VALUABLE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELLERY, CLOCKS, PLATE, &c, AT A . ' . DISCOUNT OF 4s IN £ OFF MAEKED PBICES. A LARGE SELECTION OF HIGH-CLASS ENGLISH WATCHES. HUNDRED? of these Watches are now in use throughout the Ashbutton district, and, after YEARS OF HARD WORK, bear unfailing testimony to the EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY of R. MURRAY'S SPECIAL GOODS. These Watches CANNOT be obtained in the open market. Also a targe Stock of ROTHERHAM'S ENGLISH LEVER WATCHES, STRONG PILVER ENGLISH LEVER HUNTERS, reduced to £3 3s ALARM CLOCKS, STRIKING CLOCKS, MARBLB CLOCK3 GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY, GOLD BROOCHES from 6s 6d DIAMOND GOODS, SILVER BROOCHES from Is 6d FAMOUS « PERFECTION » WATCHES. Cased SOLID NICKEL, nok wear yellow. WONDERFUL VALUE. Refiiiccd from £1* t<> 15§, BEPAIBS: WATCHES CLEANED 5 3 MAINSPRINGS 4s 6d CLOCKS CLEANED from 2* All floods A Work Guaranteed. JOHN JJILSON. * ARTIST'S~mTtERIALB. I have Received a in a position to Supply I chers, Foreign Canvas, Select Stock of Winsor the Artists of Ashbur- I Acadamy Boards, Oils, and Newton's Abtist's ton with Oil Tubes, j Easels, Etc., Etc., at a Materials, and am now Brushes, Canvas Stret-1 Very Cheap Rate. House Pai ting 1 & .Paperh'axigiiig: I HAVE Especially hanging Dwellings dur- Very Best of Oils and Reduced the Prices ing the summer months. Lead used in the work, af Painting and Paper- N.B.—None but the A Large Stock of Paperhangings, Window Glass, and Picture Vrame Mouldings on the Premis s. ■J. WILSON, CORNER OP ARCADE AND BURNETT STREET,: ABHUCATSOfiL. _ Thomas E. Ki] worth,. ENGINEEB, IT as BEMOVED to his new premises, BRIDGE WORKS, WEST AND KERMODE STREETS, « ASHBURTON.



Pivbhc Kotiyes FARMERS, ARE YOU MAKING HAY? IP SO, JT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THE McCOBMICK BIG 4 MOWER, The Strongest and Best Mower on ] Earth. THE ALL-STEEL "TIGER" HAY RAKF. THE SOUTHLAND IMPLEMENT COMPANY COMBINED SEED AND MAKURE DRILL, Will sow from 30 to lOOOlbs of Manure to the acre with any kind of seed. ma: McrußmcK MACHINE OF STEEL. All of these are oa view at our Stores, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. JOHFORR&CO HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANTS. HENRY ZANDER. T HAVE JUST LANDED ex Tekoa MY SEASON'S SUPPLY OF THE Finest Turnip Seeds, Consisting of Green Top Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top Mammoth Fosterton Hybrid White Stone Stubble Lincoln Red Skirving Swede, etc. Rape Seed, Rape Seed Mangold Seed, Mangold Seed Carrot Seed, Carrot Seed All of the Purest Quality, and testa can be seen at my offic3. FERTILIZERS" IN STOCK ANGLO-CONTINENTAL GUANO MANUEES. SHEEP SHEARS. SHEEP SHEARS. All the favorite Brands, 8.8 A., 11 A., and 75. TURKEY AND WASHITA OIL STONES Sheep Branding Oil§, BLUE, RED, AND BLACK, In one and five-gallon drums. GROUND AND LUMP RADDLE. BOILED AND RAW LINSEED OIL. Wool Packs, WOOL PACKS. Full size and full weight. Garden Tools in great variety. GIiOCEBIEB. I am prepared to deliver the Best Quality of Groceries and Provisions at LOWEST ADVERTISED PRICES FOR CASH. WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, of Best Brands, in Stock. Henry Zander, GENERAL MERCHANT AND DIREOT IMPORTER. AGENT FOR | Sun Fire Insurance Office? Australian Mutual j Provident Society J> T Ford and Co



j Sport ng. | ANNUAL QPORTS ASD DACES • (Approved by the Committees of th< Canterbury Jockey Club and Canterbury ivletropolitan Trotting Association). To be held in the Domain on BOXira HA.Y, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1894. Patrol-Sir John Hall; President— J) G Holmes; Vice Presidents—T E Upton, W M Lyttelton, H J Harrison, J 0 Wason, J McLachlan, B S Coster, and A C Hardy; Judge—W M T.yttel ton j Starter (Horse Races)—T R Upton; Clerk of the Course —H Primmer: Clerk of the Scales—D Bruce; Judges (Athletics)—E H Hughes and C Hardy j Starter (Athletics)— H J Hanison ; Stewards—H Primmer, E W Osborne, G Harrison, W Hood, and A Richards j Handicappebs—The Stewards; Treasurer—L Oxley ; Sec retary—P A Keddell. HORSE RACES, First Race to start punctually at 12 o'clock 1. Maideut Flat^ Race, of 10 sovs; about one mile. .Second horse to receive 1 sov from the stake. Entrance fee, 10s. To start at 12 noon. 2. Maiden Saddle Trot (Handicap), of 7 sovs. About two miles. Horse break ing must pull immediately and go, and trot to the satisfaction of the Stewards -or be disquxlified. Second horse to receive 1 sov from the stake Nomina tion, ss; acceptance, 2a. To start at 12 45 p.m. 3: Ladies' Purse, of 10 sovs. About one and a half miles. Second horse to re ceive 1 sov from the stake Entrance, 10s. To be entered by ladies. To start at 2 p.m. 4. Handicap Saddle Trot, of 10 sovs. About three miles. Horses breaking must pull immediately and go, and trot to the satisfaction of the Stewards or be disqualified. Second horse to receive 1 sov out of the stake. Nomination, 7s 6d ; acceptance, 2s 6d. To start at 2.45 p.m. 5. Farmers' Plate, of 10 sovs. About one and a half mile. Second horae to receive 1 sov from the stake. Entrance, 10s. To start at 330 p.m. 6. Selling Race, of 10 sovs. About one mile. Entrance, 10s. The winner to be sold by auction immediately after the race ; anything over £10 to go to the Sports Fund. To start at 4.15 p.m. 7- Hurry Scurry, a sweepstake of 15s each, with 1 sov added. Once round the course. Catch weights. No winner of any of the above events allowed to start. Post entries, To start at 5 p.m. RULES. 1 The meeting will be held under the rules of racing. 2 All events to be confined to the South Rakaia and Mount Hutt Road Board Dis tricts, and six miles north of the Rakaia river, ten miles west, and five miles east of the railway line. l 3 Weights for all races except otherwise specified—lOst for the three-year-olds, list for four-year-olds, and list 71bs for 5, 6, and aged. 4 No horse that has won more than £10 in one event will be allowed to compete in any race. 5 The races are open to any horse com monly resident in the prescribed district from the Ist of October, 1834, and owned by a person who has resided in the said district during the same period. 6 Nominations for the Saddle Trot (N'o 2 and 4) with fees of 5s and 7s 6d each, age, description, and performance of the horsea, must be deposited in Writing wi'h the Sec .retary, at Rikaia, not liter than 8 p.m. on SATURDAY, December 8, 1894. Accept ances an i general Entries, in Writing, to gether with fees, by 8 p.m. on SATURDAY, December 15. In all cases the names, fees, colors, and ages of horses, and colors of riders, must accompany nominations. 7 AH protests must be given in writing te the Secretary with n thirty minutes after the race has been run, together with the sum of £1, AV'hich shall be forfeited, if in the opinion of the Stewards the prtoest is frivolous. 8 The winner of any flat race, competing in other events, will be required to carry a penalty of 71bs. 9 fetakes will be paid over 7 days after ! the meeting, and all stakes not claimed within 14 days of the day of meeting, will be forfeited and go to the funds. 10 No entry will be received unless the above conditions are complied with, and on the condition that all disputes, claims, and objections arising out of the racing shall be decided by the Stewards or whom they may appoint. Their decision on all points to be final. The Stewards reserve the right to hold over the stake until satisfied that the qualification of entry is correct, and the onus of proof shall lie with the owner; 11 All races will be started punctually at the advertised hour. ATHLETIC SPORTS. To commence at 11 a.m. Men's lOOyda' Race (handicap)—First prize £1, second 10s. Boys' Race (under 16 years) 200yds (handicap); entrance free— First prize 10s, second ss, third 2s 6d. Men's 440yds rane (handicap)—First prize £1, second 10s. Girls' Race (under 16 years) 100yds (handicap); entrance tree—First prize 10s, second sa, third 2s 6d, Boys' Race (under 12 years) 90yds (handicap); entrance free—First prize 7s 6d, second 2a 6d, third Is. Tug of War, Married v Single (entrance Is per roan)—First prize £2 2s. Girls' Race under 12 years) 60yds (handicap); entrance free—First prize 7a 6d, second 2s 6d, third Is. Consolation Race, 100yds; entrance free—First prize 108. 100yds Handicap, open to Amateurs only (to be run under the N.Z A.A.A. rules) —First priza Trophy pie sented by Mr P. Millar, value £1 Is. 200yds Handicap, open to Amateurs only (to be run under the N.Z.A.A.A. rules) -First prize Silver Cup, presented by Mr C A C Hardy, value £2 2s ; second prize Trophy, presented by Mr J. Irwin, value 10s Sd. RULE S. I 1 Entrance fee for all events, not other wise specified, 2s 6d each, 2 All events con fined to the same district as for horse races 3 No second prize will be given unless three or more compete. 4 The Stewards reserve the right to alter the order of events Nominations for Men's 100yds and 440yds and Tug of War, and 100 and 200 Amateur Races, must be lodged with the Secretary before 8 p.m. on SATURDAY, December 15. All other events post entry Admission to Ground—ls for each adult, children half-price, and Is for each horse competing or otherwise THE RURNHAM BAND will play dur ing the day. Refreshments and other amusements on the ground. No games of chance permitted. A BALL will be held in the evening at the Rakaia Town HaU—Dancing at 9 p.m. Admission, Gentlemen 2=s 6d; Ladies, tree. Children not admitted. PHILIP A. KEDDELL, 11 34 Secretary. Inodorous —The only Antiseplio disinfect ant which bas obtained the Gold Medal at the International Hygienic Exhibition at Havre 1893 Cblorol-Marye — green —is an energetio microbe destroyer and unique for its cheapness With on9 pint, 400 pints of disinfectant may be prepared Salubrity of the home, of the work-shop, the farm, the vessels, eto. Disinfection of wear ing apparel, household goods, .water-closets, ink-stonee, and lavatories Chlorol-Marye — red — odourless or per fumed, is a Toilet antiseptic Sanitary oare of the skin, the mouth, the hair, and the beard It cicatrizes a'eo cute, burns, bites and stings ot insects PriDoipal Agent for Australia, j L de LiMUEK'r m dp, 49, Elizabeth street, Melbourne France, Messrs Lebon and Salomon 7, Rue des Petitos-Eouriee, Paris, Directors of the > Soflie'e d'Hyßiens appliquee.



HOW IS IT THAT CLAEKE BLOOD MIXTURE has obtained such gre>t popularity is a question which has perplexed many. The answer is, that it is unquestionably the finest Blood Purifier that science and medi cal skill have brought to light. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Fczema, Skin and Blood diseases, Bad Legs, Sores and Pimples of kinds it effects are mar vellous, everywhere, at 2s 9i per botbk. Beware of worthless imitations an übstitutes. (2) One Box of Clarke's B 41 Pills is warran ted to cute all discharges from the Urinaiy Organs, in either sex (acquired or consti tutional), Gravel and Pains in the Birk. Guarranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World. Proprietors : The Lincoln and Midland Counties Deug Com PAnY, Lincoln, England. AVER'S Hair Vigor r\ RESTORES qm COLOR ■pH promotes Jmk Abundant Growth B 's*^***' Jt Cl'res itching lm- Dss^l^i^ scalp cool, moist, Bs^illp'p? healthy, and free from that ix years ago I lo<«t nearly lulf of my liaa, and v. hat was left tun.e d gi aj. After using Ayer's Hair Vigor several months, my hair began to grow again, and with the natural color restored." Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPARED BY # DR. J.C.AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A. s@P* Beware of cheap imitations. The name — Ayer— Js prominent on the wrapper, ami ia blown in the glass of each of our bottles. Entertainments. DAMP STEAD SCHOOL. ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT. "Dan, tlie 2Ve-w**J>oy." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, November 29 and 30. Doors open at 7 15 p m, Adn ission ... 2s and Is. 11 167 T7l IFFE LT O N LIBRARY. CONCERT. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. Excellent programme. It 165 Mr D. 1 norms. ARCADBHORSE BALE. ' | SATURDAY, DECEMBER ], 1894, MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from a South Canter bury Client to Sell by Public Auction, at the above date and fixture, as follows :—- K DRAUGHT HORSES. Shaft and Leading Harness for same. I FOUR-HORSE WAGGON, •J NEW Double-Furrow PLOUGH, And a lot of SUNDRIES. No Reserve. Saturday being the first of the month I will also hold my usual sale of Furniture, P< ulfcry, and Sundries too numerous to mention, 11 166 "1 enders. THE EDUCATION BOARD OF THE DISTRICT OF NORTH CANTER BURY. (TIENDERS are invited for Erection of X School at Graham's Road. Plans and Specifications can be seen atl the Office of Mr John Orr, Ashburton, and endorsed tenders, addressed to the Secre tary of the Board, will be received not later than two pm. on MONDAY, December 3. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J, V. OOLBORNE-VEEL, Secretary. Chriatchurch, November 24, 1894. 11153 Public No aces. LOST, a Tarpaulin, branded -11-, be -* tween Ashburton and Westerfield Mill. Finder rewarded on leaving same at D. Thomas' office. Any parson fonnd detaining same after this notice will be prosecuted. II 157 JOHN JOHNSTON. •*c: X *4 THISTLE LODGE, No. 627, S.C. rpHE Annual Installation of Officers JL of the above Lodge will be held at the Masonic Hall, Taocred Street, on St Andrew's Day, FRIDAY, November 30 3 at 730 p.m. D.G-.M, Buo. Louis&on will perform the ceremony. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. A, A. ORR, i 11 168 Secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE. I HAVE disposed of the Business of the late William Anderson, Saddler, to Mr Kecajidus J Hbmiy, as from the First Day of September, 1*94, and trust that he may be accorded the same liberal support that was extend*cl to toy late husband—-William Anderson. AGNES ANDERSON. WITH REFERENCE to the above I may say that no effort will be spared on my part to condnst the Busi ness on the same liberal lines as were followed by the late William Anderson, and by strict attention to Business, com bined wirh good Workmantihip and Moderate Charges, hope for a continuance of that liberal support accorded to my predecessor. RECARDUS JOHN HENRY. mm



kiIIDEH & Sens Euealypi Extract There ar* imitations of Eucalypti" Extract in th market now» jroductsof s'mple distillation formiu do resinous oils. In order that tllo.se crude oil may not be taken, Oub Poke Volatile Eucaltpt EXTBACT, wbio 1" is recognised by the medica division of ihe Prussian Government to be of per fectly pure origin, as their information forwarded to ns through the Consul at Melbourne, March 2,1878 vestatit— ' 1 is provad by tests by the Medical Clinic • of tstTaivewities at Bonn and OriefswaH, Prussia, and teported by Dr Schulz,' Profe«aor of Parmacology. at pon, tad Professor Dr Mosler, Director of the .v edical Clinic at Greifswald,' 1 that only products that are saturated with oxygen acd freed of a'-ids, resinous and other substances, adherent'to primary distillation, will develope the sanative qualities proper to the plant according to these authorities, and according to Pro ssor Dr Lister of England, and to Drs Bauer, clntire, Wood, Hazard, rtc., of America, is the only extract corresponding to scientific tests, and the rnly a which possesses the proper therapeutic valne. Sander <fc Son's Eucalypti Extract All other crude oils are to be classed among the turpentines, which h^ve, when used as medicine, no therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an internal medicament. These bo called Eucalypti Extracts vrhichmay have received distinction at Exhibitions as eommercipl articles are used for mechanical pur oses are only discernible:— By their deficiency In pungent odour (Which our product, the only genuine Eucalypti Extracts de velopes most freely through its surplus of oxygen) By their alcoholic thin and mobile appearance being recuced in specific density through the presence of acids By their taste, the result of th contracting ten dency of resins and tennates. If these crude oil*, so called eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake in cases o croup, bronchitis, diph thcrin, internal infatnmations, dysentery, wounds, the consequences are appalling For safety always ask for SAHDKB AVD SON S EUCALYPTI EXtBACT and get the old, well-tes»ed and reliable preparation.—Sand burst, VictoriaAustralia,