MAGISTERIAL.

NEW AUSTRALIA.

Sidney, May 16. The official journal published in con, nection with "New Australia" con tains a cablegram to the effect that the new Constitution was declared on May 1, and that Frederick Mdd was elected Director of Affairs. It is sur mised that Lane, the original adminis trator, did not contest the position, as he desired to make an extensive tour in England and Canada on behalf of the lettiement.

The Pacific Cable.

Londok, May 13 Sir J. Pender, in a letter to the "Times," states that it is possible to construct a single Pacific cable for, £1,800,000, but it is impossible for any profit to be derived from the terms laid down at the Postal Conference in Wellington in March last. Sir J. Pender, in his letter to the " Times," replying to the arguments of Sir C. Tapper, contends that the fallacies respecting the Pacific cable are Mr Sandfurd Fleming's not his.

LABOR.

London, May 16. The cab proprietors assert tbat they are unable to increase the wages of the men as their profits do not exceed five per cent. The cabmen, by a large majority, have decided to go out on strike. Five thousand have joined the Union and offered the owners 15s per day for the use of cabs. Berlin, May 16. The Miners' Congress opened here represents a million operatives. Hew Yobk, May 16. Some of Coxey's Industrial Army seised and capsized a ferry-boat at Yakima, Washington, resulting in nine persons being drowned. London, May 17. The coal strike haß begun. The men are stationing strong pickets to overawe the new hands.

A Disastrous Fire.

New Yore, May 16 A fire broke out in a base ball stand in Boston, and, spreading with alarm ing rapidity, destroyed premises extend ing over twelve acres. Five hundred families have been rendered homeless, aud it is estimated that the damage will not fall short of a million dollars. Washington, May 17. The Boston fire was the work of an incendiary.

Wesleyan Conference.

(Received May 17,11.30 a.m.) Adelaide, May 17. The Wesleyan Conference decided to take steps to preach the gospel to the coolies in Fiji, who at present are stated to exercise serious influence on the mission there. Rev Mr Williams, of #ew Zealaad, in the course of a speech, stated that woman suffrage had given the liquor trade such a severe shaking in New Zealand that the retail business was not worth more than a year's purchase. The General Committee appointed to consider the union of the Methodist Churches throughout Australasia re commends the appointment of local federal councils for the removal and prevention of difficulties in the way of union. _____

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS

FEB PBSSS ASSOCIATION.

Spiritualist* anil Awin«ll«rs. Wellington, May 17- Hackett and his wife were before the Court charged with pretended enchant ro«it. The facts alleged are that the* held a spiritualistic eeance at Petone last night. The constable hearing of it, burst in on the seance, and dragging down the curtain disclosed phosphorus and certain! paraphernalia, alleged to be for the pur pose* of trickery. Accused were re manded under bail. Two brothers Eastwood, known under other aliases, lately from Christchurch, have been arreßted on a charge of victimising people bymeani of fictltions orders for a certain cement. Several complaints have been made to the police by those who had been swindled. Snddctt Death Dunedin, May 17. Richard Neville Reid, an old servant of the Bank of New Zealand, died very suddenly last night. He suffered from heart disease, and came from Palmerston, and took part in yesterday* funeral.

CABLE ITEMS

— #—. , Captain McLeod, a New Hebrides! ' trader, and well-known in New Zea land, is dead. ' The miners who were entombed in 1 the Great Aurora Mine, in Michigan, 5 through its catching fire s have been rescued. The Chinese Government is devoting 1 the sum of three millions sterling to 1 celebrate the sixtieth birthday of the * Empress Dowager. Senor Canovas del Castillo, addressing the Spanish Cortes, declared that it was impossible that any one nation should hold the keys of Gibraltar. The Pope, it is expected, will con -1 vene a National Synod in America to J end the disputes of Monsignor Satolli and the Bishops, and appoint a perma nent Legate. The arrests made in connection with the recently discovered Nihilist con spiracy have given the death blow to an impending revolution, and it is believed that it will require years for the Nihilists to reorganise. Egyptian notables intend to take criminal proceedings against Ferdinand de Lesseps and other early Directors of the Suez Canal for embezzling the shares of the founders of the work, which had been granted by Said Pasha in 1857. M. Labillisre, in a letter to the " Times," comments on the Chancellor's death duties* which, he says, will affect the colonial property of persons living and dying in England and will tend to retard the flow of capital for investment in Australia. . A thousand students from Oxford University marched in procession in an excited manner to the railway station as a protest against the rustication of a section of the students of Christchurch College owing to disorder in the College through recent strictness. Experts condemn the crowded model dwellings in East London, where the mortality 5s 41 per 1000. They assert that the carbonic acid in 1864 in the London air was 380 per 1000 in volume, while at present it is 568. Mitchell, a man who had supplanted an evicted farmer at Caatlebar, was attacked by « body of roughs and badly cut about the head and limbs. ilia injuries are of such a nature that his life is despaired of. Several ar rests have been made in connection with the outrage. It has transpired that during cer tain military manoeuvres at Newcastle, on Saturday last, one of the hydro pneumatic guns was ruined, involving a loss of between £4000 and £5000. From what can be gathered it appears almost a miracle that a similar calamity to that on the Cordelia did not occur. It is believed that a shot carried away the whole rifling of the gun, and the missile was very nearly jammed in the barrel.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

PER JPEE3S ASSOCIATION. Received May 17, 10.40 a.m.)

THE ITALIAN ARMY.

Rome, May 17. The Italian Chamber of Deputies re fuses to reduce the army vote.

THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED.

' Panama, May 17. News has been received that a train was derailed in San Salvador, and three hundred people killed,

AUSTRALIAN.

(Received May 17, 11.30 a.m. THE SAMOAN QUESTION. Melbourne, May 17. The Premier has received a cable message from Mr Seddon, requesting the co-operation of Victoria in oppos ing the suggestion that Great Britain should control Tonga, leaving Samoa to Germany. Mr Patterson replied, con curring in the stand taken by Mr Seddon. ;

(Received May 17, noon.)

A DEFAULTER PUNISHED.

HobXkt, May 17. Steele, the defaulting accountant of the Hobart Coffee Palace Company, was sentenced to three years for embezzlement.

THE HOBART MANSLAUGHTER CASE.

The man William Chandler was sentenced to four years } his wife and daughter Bertha to 3£ years, and the woman Norah Phu *to three years' imprisonment for the manslaughter of Thomas Budd at Hobart.

TASMANIAN FINANCE.

The "Budget" estimates that the present financial year will show a surplus of nearly £6000. The revenue for next year is estimated at £783j0Q0 and the expenditure at £755,000. An ad valorem duty of ten per cent is to be imposed on all articles at present exempt. The duty on articles now paying five per cent is to be increased to ten per cent, and all others are to be uniformly charged twenty per cent. Heavy retrenchment is to be effected in the Oivil service, com mencing with the Ministers of the Crown, whose salaries are to be reduced to £600. A Bill will be introduced to impose a tax on the unimproved value of land.

(Received May 17,12.45 p.m.)

THE NEW HEBRIDES MISSION.

Sydney, May 17. News from the New Hebrides re ports the destruction by fire on April 5 of Br Lamb's mission station at Ambrym, including the whole of the equipment. Fortunately the new buildings recently sent to the island by the New Zealand Church had not been erected, and therefore escaped destruc* tion. The mission party has returned to Sydneyi

I ASHBURTON—THURSDAY. (Before O. A. Wray, S.M.) Civil Oases.—Stephens Bros vJ. S. Smith, £3 lla 3d ; W, W. Spence v Frederick Rodd, £115s 2|d ; H. Hunter v F. F. Blake, £3 3a—Judgment for plaintiff in each case. Ann Johnston and Jimes Johnston v James McMullan £26 16s. Mr Orbell appeared for plaintiffs, and Mr Purnell for defendant. Thi3 was a claim for £20, a^eged balance due on £120, to be paid by defendant for the goodwill tf a lease, and £8 16s for harvesting, which was also embodied in the aame contract. James Johnston, one of the plaintiff I*, stated that Messrs Friedlander Bros had offered him £120 for the goodwill of the lease of a farm at the Ashburton Forks on behalf of McMullan. Afterwards made a bargain with McMullan, Mr Friedlander being present, by which he was to have £120 for leaae, and to have the cutting of hhy acres which was in crop at the time. £120 was paid on the lease. Subsequently Messrs Friedlander Bros wished to charge commission. It had been agreed before that he waa not; to pay commission. Sross examined by Mr Parnell—Mr Friedlander did not; say he could find plaintiff a purchaser. At first he refused to give the name of tb.e intending purchaser. Neither witness nor his wife gave an order to Mr John Orr on Messrs Friedlander Bros. The order was made on Mr Crisp. Believed it was paid by Messrs Friedlander Bros. Messrs Fried lander Bros had been willing to pay the balance less the commission, claiming it as a sale on witness's behalf. Mr McMullan had paid the balance to Fried Under Bros., also the money due for cutting. Did not understand that Fried lander Bros, were agents for witness. Had told Mr Hugo Friedlander he did nofc wish him to act for witnefcs in the matter. —E. G. Crisp deposed that plaintiffs brought the agreement to him, and he made out the transfer, and they gave him an order to collect the £130. In his first transactions with Messrs Friedlander Bros, nothing was said about commission. By Mr Purnell—Did nofc come into the tran saction until after the sale had been effected. There was co proper account made up at his first interview. Commis sion was charged the firet time a proper account was made up.—Mr Purnell, for defendant, contended that the plaintiffs having dealt with Messrs Friedlander Bros, in fche receipt of the £100 was an admission of Messrs Friedlander's agency.—The Magistnte considered that as the question really was one of commission, the action should have been against Messrs Fried lander Bros. Plaintiffs would be there fore non.suited.--J. A. Berg v Andrew Younar, £20. Mr Cuthbertson for plain tifl ;Mr Purnell for defendant. This was a case in which defendant had seized and retained plaintiff's working tools as security for a disputed claim for rent. Plaintiff's claim was £16 value of the tools, and £4 damages for alleged loss of work. J. A. Berg gava evidence that de fendant refused to alloy him to take hia tools away when he lefo the shop. Owed defendant £2 for goods, which he was willing to pay, but defendant claimed rent, which he (plaintiff) disputed. Had lost work through not having his tools.— Albert Betts and W. Smlthell deposed that Young had told them that he was not charging Berg renlduring the time in ques tion.—Mr Purnell, for the defence, con tended that fche defendant as a landlord had simply dhtrained for rent due — \ndrew Young denied having Agreed from a certain date not to charge Bsrg rent Had not told Bet ti or Smithell thut he was not charging rent, but had <said that he could get no rent.—A. W. Harrison was called to value the goods in question, His valuation was £3 183. H-id had a difference previously with Berg. —Mr Purnell submitted that the fact of Berg's occupying the shop—especially when he was repeatedly given notice to leave— even without an agreement, would make him liable for rent. — The Magistrate decided that the tools had been wrongfully seized, and would have to be returned, and that plaintiff be allowed 10s for damages through loss of work. With regard to the counter claim, he considered that the evidence did not properly show that defendant had agreed to lev the shop free of charge. He gave judg nant for the £2 Is lOd for goods, and £110* half the amount claimed for rent—defen dant to pay costs.

THE ASHBUETON &UARDIAN : THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1894.



M AWIMEIt* »«**■ Kncalypti lift*ra«i •Awear'imitations of Eucalypti" Extractiin the market now, products of simple distillation forming rude resinous oils. In order that these crude-oils a»y not be taken, Oca Perk Volatile Eucalypti EXTRACT, whic*> is recoenteed by the medical division of itae Prussian Government to bo of per fectly pure origin, as their information forwarded to m through the Consul at Melbourne, March 2,1878 Tpwid by tests by the Medical Clinic* of he Universities at Bonn and (Mefsvral<\ Prussia, and reported by Dr Schulz, Vrotwux of Parmncology,, at Bon, and Professor Dr Mosler, Director of the Medical Clinic at Greifswald, that only products that •re saturated with oxygen and freed of a«nds, tesinma and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develop* the sanative qualities proper to the plant according » these authorities, and according to Pro ssor Dr Lister of England, and to D« Bauer, clntift, Wood, Hazard, «tc., of America, is the only extract corresponding to scientific testa, and the only one which possesses tb* proper therapeutiovaNe. Sandee & Son's Bucalypt Extract All other crude oilß are to be classed among the turpentines, which h»ve,when used as medicine, no therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an internal medicament, Theie so called Eucalypti Extracts which may have received distinction at Exhibitions as commercial articles are used for mechanical pur poses are only discernible:— . 1 By their deficiency In pungent odour (Which our product, the only genuine HSncalypti Extracts de velopes most freely through its surplus of oxygen) By their alcoholic thln\and mobile appearance, being recuced in speefflb density throngh the presence of acids ....... By their taste, the result of th contracting ten dency of resins and tennates. If these crnde oils, so called eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake in cases o croup, bronchitis, diph theria, internal infammations, dysentery, wounds, the consequences are appalling For safety always ask for SAHBKR AND So/s EOOAMTPTI EXTBACT and get the old, well-tes'ed and reliable preparation—Sand hurst, Victoria, Australia. SANDER AND SON'S



For the past quarter of a century there has been one continuous flow of letters bearing testimony to the truly wonderful cures effected by Clarke's World-famed Blood Mixture, the finest Blood Purifier that science and medical skill have brought to light. Sufferers from Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples and sores of any kind are solicited to give it a trial to test it* value. Sold everywhere, at 2s 9d per bottle. Beware of worthless i mitations arid substitutes. 6) EHMCMAtiSM.— Dr E. Gordon's remedy ttSVfiß vails in permanently curing rheuma tism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, etc., one bottle gives relief. Price 10a, post free. J. W Clayton, P.O. Box 234, Dunedin. Pubb Blood is* the Secret oe Health. Gordon's BwoD PttW cleanse the system of all impure blood, cure indigestion, con atioation, liver complaint, pains in back and tides, biliousness, sick headache; remove Dimples, scrofula, scurvy, etc. Large box, 8 sitwo boxeß, lpt, post iree. S. W. Clayton,



Last evening while Mrs John Kelly, of Havelock street, was sitting before the fire her clothea caught fire, and she wassever«ly burned. She was immediately attended by Dr Leahy, and was taken to the hospital this morning, but her burns are ao severe that she is not expected to live*



DOLLAR CIGARETTES-* 1 iaest Amer an Tobaoco,—HEisair Zakdeb, Wholesale Agent



Entertainments. May 24. May 24. ADDFELLOWS 1 "O ALL. GRAND OPENING OF THS FIRST Popular concert Under an entirely new management. Special engagement of MISS MABEL BILL and MR LEO. B. BUCKERIDGE of Christchurch, and other well-known Artists. The Management has done all in their power to make the Concert a Success. Prices of Admission ... ... Is & 6d. HENRY H. COHEN, 5 147 Business Manager.



T enaers. ASHBraioN^OROUGH COUNCIL. mENDERS are incited for the supply ' J. of One Thousand Yards (more or less) of Shingle for streets. Particulara i may be obtained at the Town Clerk's offices, where tenders will be received till 4p.m. on MONDAY, the 21st dsy of May inst. CHAS. E. FOOKS, Town Clerk and Borough Engineer. M»y 15, 1894, 5 128



TO THE ASHBURTON COUNTRY SETTLERS. MR E. G. STAVftLEIf (in conjunctian with the National Mortgage and Agency Company of N. 2 , Limited) has the pleasure to announce co friends and clients that he has decided to extend operations, and will regularly attend ASHBURTON AND TINWALD SALE YARDS, CONDUCT CLEARING SALES WHEN REQUIRED, 5 MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON WOOL CLIPS, And Carry on A GENERAL STOCK AND STATION AGENCY BUSINESS In all its Branches. 3H R EDWARD gAUNDERS Has been appointed LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE And all Business entrusted to him WILL RECEIVE PROMPr AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.



Being well-known throughout the dis trict, Mr Saunders' many friends will no doubt show Iheir practical appreciation of this arrangement. OPENING SALE DAY AT TINWALD ON TUESDAY, MAY 15. E. G. STAVELEY, In conjunction with the National Mortgage & Agency Company of N.Z., Ltd.)



Friedlander .Bros. PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT. By Order of the Moitgagees. MESSRS FRIEDLANDER BROS, have received instructions to sell by Public Auction, at an early date, — That choice Farm of 180 Acres, situated in the.Wakanqi district, and now in the occupation of Mr Nicholas Fitzgerald. Full particulars in Saturday's issue. FRIEDLANDER BROS. Fsr R. FRIEDLANDER, 5+144 Auctioneer.



Sporting. ASHBURTON TROTTING CLUB. WINTER MEETING. TO BE HELD on the TINWALD RACECOURSE, Tittwald, on



£1500 to lend on approved freehold security. Apply to T . BTJLLOCK



A CABU] MR J. ELLIS'S SHORTHAND CLASS will meet Every TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Gates' School of Music. Terms moderate. 5 118 IVI ISS BARRATT'S School will RE- ItJ- OPEN May 21 inst. Subjects taught -English, Music, Singing, and Drawing. Special class for LATIN, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Miss Barratt will ba at home f .cm 19fch inst. 5 137 TO THE DRAPERY TRADE Of NEW ZEALAND. MESSRS EDWARDS, BENNETT and CO. beg to announce that they have THIS DAY DISPOSED OF THEIR DRAPE BY STOCK TO MR ALFRED TYREE, OF LICHFIELD STREET. And that in consequence their warehouse will now be closed for the PURPOSE OF STOCKTAKING. Christchurch, May 15,1894. REFERRING to the »bove announce ment and having THIS DAY PURCHASED THE DRAPERY STOCKS OF MESSRS EDWARDS, BENNETT & CO., CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN & NAPIER, I INTEND OFFERING THE SAME FOR SALE TO TEE TRADE So soon as Stock can be taken. The GOODS having been PURCHASED at att EXTREMELY LOW FIGURE, I purpose giving those in THE DRAPERY TRADE THE FULL BENEFIT OF ACQUIRING BARGAINS, In order to bring about a CLEARANCE AT AN EARLY DATE. ALFKED TYKEE. 8 148 _, WANTED, Everybody to use Titan Soap, greatest marvel of the age, £L Zander, Sole Agent, 11



WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1894. PII«GRA«ME. 1.15 p.m.—Maiden Handicap paddle) of 15 sovg. Nomination 7s b"d, acceptance 7s 6d. One mile and a half. 2 p.m.—Ashburton Handicap (saddle) of 25 soya ; second horse to receive 3 soys from the stakes. Nomination 12s 6d, acceptance 129 6d, Two miles. 2.45 pm.—District Handicap (saddle) of 15 soys. Nomination 7a 6d, acceptance 7s 6d. Two miles 3.30 p.m.—Lagmhor Handicap (harness) of 20 soys ; second horse to receive 3 soys from the stake. Nomination 10a, accept ance 10s. Two miles. 4,10 p.m.—Novel Handicap (saddle) of 15 soys ; the winner to be sold by auction and all proceeds to go to the funds of the Club. Momination 153. One mile and a half. 4.45 p.m.—Dash Handicap Saddle) of 15 soys. Nomination 7a 6d, acceptance 7a Gd. One mile. REGULATIONS. Nominations must bo in the hands of the Secretary, accompanied with pedigree and the last three performances, as also with the necessary amount in Uash, by 10 p.m. on TUESDAY, May 29, 1894, at the Central Hotel, Ashburton. Handicaps declared June 2, 1894. I Acceptances will close at the same hour and place on FRIDAY, June 8, 1894. All Races to be run under the Canterbury Metropolitan Trotting Association Rules. Five per cent will be deducted from all gross winnings for expenses. The District Race shall be confined to horses the bona fide property of residents in the Ashburton County, and must have been the property of such owners prior to May 1, 1894 DAVID ZANDER, 5 124 Secretary. Encourage Genuine JLocW Industry. IN order to keep our large staff of tailors fullj employed during the winter, we are now offering EXTRA ORDINARY INDUCEMENTS to our Customers Compare our New Patterns in New Zealand. Tweeds — Good, Heavy and Durable for winter wear MEN'S SUITS to MEASURE FROM £2 153 to £3 10s. TROUSERS to Measure from 15s to 21s. Men's Waterproof Tweed Overcoats made to measure. g&* Erery Coat guaranteed thoroughly Waterproot Ladies' Waterproof Mantles made to Measure in bhe Latest styles BOOTS and SHOES in all best makes. PS" Every pair warranted to wear Well. New Winter Shirta, Hats, Ties, and Men's Underclothing, etc, Good and Cheap. —— ORAIGHEAD & BERRYMAN, THE LE\J>ING TAILORS'AND OUT FITTERS, &SHBURQDON



SHBARMA.N BROS, MARKET HOUSE, ASK AI,L THEIR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC TO OBSERVE THAT HAVIKG BOUGHT THE WHOLE STOCK OF Crocker j , CUassware, Holloware, Tinware, Ironmongery, and €*rocery, FROM MESSRS STEPHENS BROS, AT A CONSIDERABLE DISCOUNT FOR GASH, mHEY are now determined to offer the same at prices BELOW those of any legitimate House m Canterbury. The Quality of Goods kept by Stephens Bros. is too well known to require any comment; and as most of the Stock was bought by Messrs Stephens Bros, in the English market Shearman Bros, are in a posi tion to Supply the very besb Goods at the LOWEST PRICES. Orders entrusted to them will have prompt despatch, and Telegrams and Letters will receive their , immediate personal attention. Town and Suburban Orders and Orders for Railway delivered by the firm's vans, free. Customers waited uponff or if (requested, . —SHEARMAN BEOS, MARKET HOUSE] Ajnxnunition, Ammunition, Guns, Guns, SUms, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, CARTRIDGES, CARTRIDGES, SPOStT«MEN Requiring a First-class GUN should inspect£our Stocks Every Gun warranteed new from the factory. W. BL COLLINS & CO MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS. ( Royal Insurance Company Grey Valley Coal Company J Springfield Pottery Company AGENTa FOR I Uor v e n and Go's Celebrated Enamelled Mantelpiece \ McKenzies Furniture Renovator



HENRY ZANDER. Revolution in Prices. ■■•..»* — _?KIOJK LIST —. FDR Strict €a§li Only, until further notice :— White Crystal Sugar 2|d per lb Finest New Currants (cleaned) 3§d per lb Eleme Raisins 4|-d per lb Sultanas 4Jd per lb Fine White Sago If d per lb White Flake Tapioca If d per lb Split Peas If d per lb Best Japan Rice 2^d per lb Corn Flour (Brown's) 3|d per lb Pearl Barley 2|d per lb White Starch 5d per lb Vermicelli and Maccaroni 6d per lb Bryant and May's Safeties 7|d dozen Vinegar Is 6d per gallon Valencia Raisins 4^d per lb Washing Soda I2lbs for ls Electric Candles 121bs for 5s 3d Neave's Food lid tin Kerosene (150 test, water white) 6s tin, 12s per case Cocoa (Dunn and Hewitt's) 9d per lb Jam,. assorted, in 21b bottles, ls per bottle Red Herrings ls dozen SardineSj large tins, 8d per tin Sardines, small tins, 4|d per tin Cups and Saucers 4s per dozen Tumblers 3 s per dozen And all other goods IN ALL DEPARTMENTS too numerous to mention AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. A Genuine Reduction all round, the CASH is wanted. WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, of Best Brands, in Stock. — REMEMBER — Patronise those who circulate the money in Ashburton and who have a stake here, not those who take your money and send it to Christchurch. REMEMBER-All goods delivered. Henry Zander, AGENT FOR Australian Mutual Provident Society Sun Fire Office Canton Marine Office Health Tea; NO more indigestion ; no more nervous ness from indulging in too much ea drinking, for those who drink " Health Tea." One trial will convince you.— Henry Zander, Authorised Agen HEALTH TEA is free from the tannin so prevalent in other teas, fc is recommended by the Medical Faculty n the United Kingdom and Australia, ft Grrocera k<*<*r it, I



LOOK AT THIS. PURTfiER REDUCTIONS] QWINGj to the approach^of Winter and the SCARCITY of Money, we have decided to DISPOSE OF OUR LARGE STOCK oF rRnrIc , RTT? o (jRUC&KI&b, GLASSWARE, " , d IKO NMONGERYJ fc REGARDLESS OF COST anl a glance at the following quocations wh i c harefor CASH ONLY will assure Customers that we mean whafc we say ._ *» Sf 4Kt b6l Oatmeal, zolb bag, zs ba q if '3,1 £ mtanas > *i tt Cream oi Tartar, Is M perlb «,., . 1J v* ion im Whitnmgldlb—l2lbslod t>t , - ®n m kij imt, Meotao Omato s|d-121b Kerosel^ ( i SO test) 6s per tin, l&Vwroase tj <.■»»• 1 t>, i qa *™ ii. Best Mixed reel, sd per lb— m, ,oofi f l B "* g 2 3 d c v . 13 i-?j m Split Peas, 14d per lb F jrp • isj v. hago and Tapioca, l-|d per lb X Currants, 3f d Best Japan pi a ia Vestas, 4^d per doz Neave's Food, lid per tin Com , hm . } ft ardines, quarters, 4Jd ? IiaIYCS, 8d Vinegar, English, 5d bottle, IS 6d per gallon Washing Soda, Id per lb W™ Nettin S3« X2.2d W ~~ J(jUPS ORB. &CO HABDffABB , and Aminnit „„„^ T^ , _-_.„ GEN ERAL MERCHAN TS. "**"" "*' ——-— -— ~_^.—^ NOTICE * NYONE Shooting or Trespassing with dog or gun upon Winchmore Estate *«*wre n-scace w m be PROSECUTED 4212 ROBT. W. HA.XT



Easiness Notices. jmMW<£- AUTUMN 1 1894 WINTER stf^js%fM!!wMm^ r«.cenfcvessels % h&ve received jSJK^^^^^^l} mt *w AL Shii-ment of Goodi t^^^^^l%^%\ LA for the Ctming Seasons «he J^^^ ' StOck h DOW COMPLEtK *nd W^Pwßi!^*^^ ~'L^Sft I %%&? foims a Magnificent Cullcctic* /'-. '4m^ MULIiIKISitY '%S/y' *f^* i lllllllll^^r'mlne^ an^ Untrimmed ia '%$%%? f^^W"W^/^^^^ PELTS ' STRAWS, &c of th« // Jw*W& yW%zS%' latest Fashion, FLOWERS, ■^^^^^X- -^^^^^J FATHERS, AIGBEITES, *<% '^^^^^^ \f I y§^ at Prices to Suit the timm* Ladies 9 Jackets and Ulsters In air the NEWEST DESIGNS, BRAID, ASTRA OAK and other Beave Trimmings for Jackets as well as for Dresses are one of th 9 most noticeable feature* he.NEW SEASONS GOODS. tw M CHILDRE^sfTUNICS In Endless Variety in New and Pretty Styles, HAWLS, WOOLLENS, HATS and HOODS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, PUR MINGS, BBAID TRIMMINGS, LACKS, &o, &c, All New and Tastetul* THE STOCK OF Dreg* materials is Very Choice and includes the EW HOPSAuK CLOTH, DIAGONALS, SERGES, TWEEDS, English and Colonifc in almost Endless Variety and all shades of color. Some Special lines of OYS* and MEN'S COLONIAL OLOTHIN3, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, and General Drapery in all Qualities. W. H.~COLLIER " The Corner." IN THE ASSIGNED ESTATE | OF -» EABDLEY BE Ob. BY ORDER OF THE PURCHASER, £2500 Worth of Drapery TO BE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. T HAVE THIS DAY received instructions to sell the whole of the Stock AT FOUR SHILLINGS IN THE POUND DISCOUNT [ iielow Cost Price, | This is a Goldon Opportunity o Secure GREAT BARGAINS, A a the Stook muat be Sold by order of the purchaser J, COT HER, M MANAGER. ) "'' To Hand Tkis, Week, 50 CASES OF NEW SEASON'S GOODS, IX S.S. TEKOA. Tl JESSRS G. L. BEATH & Co,, Tancred Streeb, purpose making their > ;FIRSr DISPLAY,OF NOVELTIES IN AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS GOODS lOn THURSDAY, APRlL^nd Following Days. NE"W ilO kl»Pment Consiss of NEW WINTER HOPSACKS WINTER DRESSES. CHEVIOTP, DRESSES WHIPCORDS. NEW DIAGONALS, NEW WINTER ' CROFTERS. WINTER DRESSES. INVERNESS, DRESSES. imj«3SJ3,6u AJBD ESTAMENK SEBGKS, NEW In all the Newest and Most Fashionable NSLm™ WINTER Shades of Brown, Tans, Navys, WINTER DRESSES Petunias, Maroons, etc. DRESS ES NEW —Also— NEW WINTER ICOLONIVLANDKNGLr^v .'*'*« ' DRESSES. TWtfEDS in ft-■*- V, !»H?S^, ! G. L BEAT!i -^m ■■ TANORED ST RE BT, VS Fl B! Jlt To >J. IMMENSE A IV a OF Autumn and Winter IN oveil ies, rT7\m^T DISPLAY OF NIiJW DEESS FABRICS, CHEVIOTS, DIAGONALS, HOPSACKS, SERGES, ETC. Special attention w is called to LADIES' MANTLES AND JACKETS. Millinery I*e|>art»)H*!it. Ladies are invited to >Ul and inspect a-BEIUTtPOL SWLKCTtON OF NEW MILLINERY in the various stylos for.the Season. is Department now under Now Management, and every are is taker* fo provide the latest novelties. v - ■ .' ■