The Condemned Woman.

Melbourne, January 14. Mrs Knorr, whose execution is fixed for Monday, in a final interview with her husband, said that except for leaving her child, Gladys, and the disgrace she had brought on the family, she did not regret her approaching fate. The gaol chaplain, declares that the condemned woman exhibits no more despondency than the average con demned criminal. She, however, told him she would not walk to the scaffold, but the sheriff has taken every pre caution to prevent a hitch to-morrow. (Received January 15, 2 10 p.m.) THE EXECUTION. Melbourne, January 15, The last act of the notorious baby farming cases was enacted at Melbourne gaol this morning, when Mrs Knorr was executed.

A Revolution Prevented.

JRomk, January 14. From discoveries made in the city, there are indications that Italy has escaped a revolution formented by the Italian Workmen's Society and the Socialists. Sydney, January 14. The Italian Workmen's Society has started subscriptions in aid of the peasantry who are in revolt in Sicily.

The United States Finances.

Washington, January 11. The Coinage Committee of the House have reported in favour of the Bland Bill, providing for the issue of silver certificates on the seignorage of the bullion in the Treasury, amounting to 55,000,000 dollars, and the rapid coin age of bullion certificates used to pay current debts. It is probable that the income tax proposals will be abandoned in order to save the remainder of the Tariff Bill.

IMPERIAL POLITICS.

London, January 13. The House of Lords will assemble on Monday next to prepare business for the House of Commons when it resumes. January 14. The Parish Councils Bill has passed the third reading in the House of Commons. The House has now adjourned. Members of the Lower House have presented a petition to Sir W. V. Harcourt to increase the death duties, introduce a graduated income tax, and -abolish the duties on tea, coffee, cocoa and dried fruits.

LABOR ITEMS.

[per press association.]

(Received January 15, Jl 10 a.m.) Sydnky, January 15. There is great distress in the northern coal districts, and frequent thefts of bread occur to keep the pco f le from actual starvation. The proprietors of Duckenfield col liery positively decline to accede to the request that they should take on a number of men out of employment in other colonies. This action may lead to a strike iD Duckeniield. The War ratain, Stockton, Co-operative, and Greta collieries are throwing nearly a thousand hands idle, owing to a re duction of a penny in the hewing rate. Sutton colliery is likely to be laid idle.

AFFAIRS AT HAWAII.

San Francisco, January 14. The Government of Hawaii refuse to resign, and state that they will await the decision of Congress.

BRAZIL.

London, January 14. The Coptic on her way Home was under fire from the rebel forts, but was mot injured. The officers of the British man-of-war removed her to a safe anchorage.

A Prize Fight Stopped.

Njbw Yokk, January 13. Some difficulty m likely ta be ex perienced over the fight between Mitchell and Oorbett for £4000, which had been arranged to take place on the stage of the Dtival Athletic Olub at Jacksonville, Florida, on January 25. The sheriff, in obedience to instruc tions, has threatened to proclaim mar tial law in order to prevent the contest being carried out, but the local militia have intimated that they will refuse to adopt the Governor's orders.

WEST AFRICA.

London, January 14. The British frontier police defeated 4000 Sofas, killing 200, including the Chief Porrekery.

CABLE NEWS

The Union Bank of Australasia has declared a dividend at the rate of eight per cent per annum, and carried forward £15,000, * Orawcour, who was shot by a burglar who was attempting to rob his father' 3 shop at Williamstown, Victoria, has died from bis injuries. Heavy fighting has taken place in Nyassaland between the British and natives, and Commissioner Johnston has inflicted a severe defeat to the slave chief Makanjiru,

New South Wales Parliament.

PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.

(ReceivetJ January 15, 11.10 a.m.)^ Sydney, January 15. Parliament will ba opened by com mission. The Governor's speech will be short. In it His Excellency will state that Parliament has been called together to consider urgent financial matters, the chief of which is the passing of the Estimates, and to enact important measures partially dealt with last session. Ministers are not now so sanguine of retaining their seats. Two of their supporters have declared against them, while others decline to say on which side of the House they will sit. Government hold to the opinion that they cannot resign before the new Electoral Act comes into operation, and hint that if an adverse rote is carried Parliament will be again prorogued until April, when an appeal p the country will be »ade.

THE ANARCHISTS.

Malkid, January 13. The Spanish police have discovered an Anarchist dynamite depot on the seashore of Gerona.

The Trouble in South Africa.

CAPTAIN WILSOW'S DETACH MENT DESTROYED.

DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

Capetown, Jtnuary 13 InfonnationfroinMatabelelandstates that the Matabele at Inyonya have murdered white travellers from the Zambesi. Major Forbes has been found guilty of incapacity, and has been superseded at Bulawayo. The Court of Enquiry set up to in vestigate the shooting of two of King Lobengula's envoys at Tati have ac quitted all concerned from blame. The Court attributed the shooting to the omission of Mr Dawson, the Bulawayo trader, who accompanied the envoys, to inform the officials of the status of the victims. The details of the disaster to Cap tain Wilson's detachment show that after King Lobengula had sought flight on horseback, the Matabele re-faced the pursuers, who made a gallant stand. The latter's horses were shot down, and behind these they held the combatants at bay to the last, and made great effect with their revolvers. Eventually the Matabele, who overwhelmed the British in numbers, made a rushing attack, and using their assegais with deadly effect killed all the detachment. Cap tain Wilson's force consisted of Cap tains Fitzgerald, Judd, Greenfield, Kir ton, and Barton, Lieutenants Hughes and Hofmeyer, Sergeants Harding, Brown, Bradburn, and Barkley, Cor porals Kinglock and Colquhoun, Troopers Welby (2), Robertson,~Hellet, Dillon, Money, Vogel (son of Sir Julius Vogel), Lewis, Devoi, Watson, Brock, Britton, Bath, Nunn, Thompson, Ab bott, Mackenzie and Micklejohn.

Pacific Cable Question.

London, January 13. In response to a telegram from the Marquis of Ripon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, Sir Charles Tupper, Mr Sandford, and the Agents-General of the Australian colonies waited on his Lordship in support of the Imperial Government granting a subsidy to a cable across the Pacific. The Marquis of Ripon assured the deputation of the sympathy and goodwill of the Govern ment with respect to the project, but he explained that the present was not a proper time to discuss details, and they had better wait the result of the Conference shortly to be held in Canada between the representatives of the Dominion and the Australian colonies.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

ABLIS hITdO" 1. _ 18 5 9 CAPITAL^OnFMILLION. THEPBEMIEB AND WEALTHIEST COLONIAL COMPANY,

AUSTRALIAN.

(Received January 15, 11.40 a.m.) Perth, January 15. The Western Australian revenue for the year shows an increase of £26,700 over the previous year.

HEAVY RAIN.

Brisbane, January 15. Heavy rain has fallen in 1 and, and floods are feared in Maryborough and Bundaberg.

Primitive Methodist Con ference.

New Plymouth, January 15. The Primitive Methodist Conference concludes on Wednesday. The members have met with a cordial reception here.

M}£ ASHBt)BW)U GOAgPIAR : MOKDit, JAHIUM_JS, JH&L



* 'I enclers. ~STOOKING AND FORKING. mENDERS are invited for STOOKIKG 1 and FORKING about 370 Acres Wheat and Oats at Lauriston. Tenders to be in February 7, 1894, JEREMIAH DALY, 1 97 Lauriston. TENDERS are invited for Building Kindergarten School, Tancred Street, Plans and Specifications at my office. Tenders close on FRIDAY, January 19. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. BIRO, 1 96 Architect, TENDERS. \1 TANTED, Tenders for STOOKING W and FORKING- about 700 acres of wheat and oats, in three separate con tracts. For particulars apply to "William Sutherland, Winslow. Tenders close on SATURDAY, January 20. 1*99 WILLIAM SUTHERLAND. mENDERS Wanted by SATURDAY, X January 20, for Cutting, Stooking, and Stacking 300 acres Wheat. For further particulars apply 1 78 JOHN ORR. Friedlander Bros DISTRICT COURT AfcHBURTON. TRUSTEES R. ALCORN'S ESTATE V S BlttLE. WE ARE instructed by the Bailiff of the District Court, Ashburton, to Sell by Public Auction at the Ashburton Saleyarda on TUESDAY NEXT, January 16, 1894, about 102 Ewea and Lambs. Sale at 11.30 a.m. FRIEDLANDER BROS. R. FRIEDLANDER, 1+95 A uctioneer. WE HAVE for Private Sale a double seated Phaeton with hood, pole, and shafts complete ; nearly new. Also a double set of harness in perfect order. Full particulars from FRIEDLANDER BROS. R. FRIEDLANDER, I*l4 Auctioneer. Entertainments. ■r\ ddfellows' rr all Key. A. Cltodowski, Minister of the Canterbury Hebrew Congregation, WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON THE "TALMUD" in the Oddfellows' Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, at 8 o'clock. ! The Lecture will embrace the following j subjects dealc with by the Talmud : — Codes, Laws, and Principles, together with Jurisprudence, Medicine, Philo- ! sopby, Sanitation, and Temperance in its relation to PROHIBITION. Admission : One Shilling. Rev. Father O'Donnell wi'l preside. Tickets to bo obtained of H. Zander and S. Salek. ~ 1 79 B. M. SIMMONS, Secretary. ST. STEPHEN'i"~CHUJRCH. TO-NIGtliT, f.30. J AN TERN LECTURE, *' Voyage round the world in the yachw Sunbeam." Admission, 6d ; children, 3d. Proceeds in aid of the St Stephen's and Hampstead Sunday Schools. 1 92 QALVATION x RMY. O X A REAL INDIAN CONTINGENT OF MUSICIANS AND OBATORS | VISITING ASHBURTON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 & 18. A Genuine treat promised. WEDNESDAY—Reception to visitors in the Barracks. Silve* coin admission. THURSDAY.—THE GREAT NIGHT, ODDFELLOWS' HALL. Reserved Seats, Is ; unreserved, 6d. Commencing at 8 o'clock. MUSA BHAI, the fiery Apostle. Come see. Come hear. Come enjoy. 1 93 Government Notices. THE CHEVIOT ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby given that a further area consisting of Forty-two Farms, comprising 10,791 acres of First and Second-claas AGRICULTURAL LAND, will be open for application for Lease in Perpetuity on and after Monday, the 15th day of January, 1894, at the Laad offices, Christchurch, Timaru, and Cheviot. Rents from 3a to 11s per acre per annum. Areas from 92 acres to 552 acres, The Mansion House and 5,000 Acres of Land will also be offered for Sale in one lot, for Cash, on the 10th January, 1894. Upset, £25,000. Plans and terms, with full particulars of the lands and brief description of each section, can be obtained at any Land Office in the colony. JOHN McKRNZIE, 12 21 Minister of Lancia.



The best remedy For iNDiGEsmw-Norto 's Camomile Pills aro confidently recommended as a simple remedy for Indigestion, which is the cause of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject. Norton's Pills which ''Justice" called the •' Natura- Strengthener of the Human Stomach." act as a power! ful tonic end pentle aperient, are mild in their opera tion, and safe under any circumstances. Sold i ottlea, at Is ljd 2* Id, b all medicine, vendors hroughp'it the world.



ON THE SAFE SIDE This account shows that its owner ia on the Safe side. There are tens of thousands of people in Australasia to-day on the side of Warner's Safe Cures. They know that Warner's Safe Remedies are made and sold on honor—they know that Warner's Safe Cure is recognised in five continents as the proven specific for Bright's Disease, Liver and Kidney Trouble, and Malaria. Warner's Safe Pills, Safe Rheumatic § Cure* Safe Diabetes Cure, and Safe Nervine are in fallible curatives of the diseases to which they particularly apply. Are tou ob the Safe aide? You can't be safe unless you are on the side of the Safe Cures. £1000 to Lend on First-class Freehold Security at current rate of interest. Apply to T. BULLOCK. TINWALD. — Cheap Property, Centrally situated, being not; far from the Hailwfcy Station T.S. 150, contain ing 1 rood 6 perches with well-built four roomed cottage thereon. Must be sold. T. BULLOCK.



ASHBUBTON CYCLING & AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB. HANDICAPS FORTHELAGMHOR ROAD RACE, 16 MILES. flams Colour Time ruin, sec W. Hefford, black and white ... 8 0 Alex. Hendry, pink 7 15 W. G. Murray, black and gold fi 15 H. Stewart, white 5 0 S. Salek, navy ... 5 0 Albert H. Williams, blue ... 4 30 Karl Zander, red and white ... 4 30 Ernest Purchase, black and red 4 30 Arthur Hunnibell, white ... 4 0 Harold Curtis, black and pink 3 35 VVJ Shearman, black and yellow 2 55 R G Sheaimaa, black and white 2 0 A J Daly, black 0 35 R F Curtis, black and white ... scratch H. H. STEPHENS, Official Handicapper, lat Prize, £5 53 j 2nd Prize, hand some Gold Pin ; presented by G. A. M- Bqckley, Kp|, I 90



BOROUGH OF ASHBURTON. NOTIFICATION OF VALUATION. TAKE NOTICE.—The Valuation List for the Borough of Ashburton for the year 1894 is no-ar open for inspection at the Borough Council Office, Baring Square west, Ashburton. All objections thereto must be left at the Resident Magistrate's Coart, Ashburton, on or bVfore the fifteenth day of February next, addressed, to the Assessment Court, and a copy of every such objection must be left at the Town Clerk's office not leas than seven days before the next sitting ; of the said Court. CHAS. JL FOOKS, Town Clerk. Borough Council Office, Ashburfcpn, January 15, 1894, 1 98



Pu»iio Notices TINWALD.-For sale, a bargain.-4 sections in one block between Harland and Grove sheets. Terms if required. T. BULLOCK. "~~~ ~~ LOST. LOST— Twenty Sheep, branded G with L inside. ONE POUND REWARD will be paid to anyone giving information of their whereabouts, or returning them to G.W. LiCADLEY, Wakanui; Or *R EDLANDER BROS., I§Bs Ashburton, ~Mr7~/Ul Claridge, DEGS to noufy that the JANUARS TERM will commence MONDAY the 15th. TERMS on application at her resi dence, Cox Street, Ashburton. ~ THE BOT FLY. MIN CHINS Patent Horse Throat Protectors can be had in any num ber afc low prices at James Hesbltine's, Saddler, Ashburton and Tinwald. All infringers of the patent will be pro secuted. It7l FOR SALE—2 sections well situated in Clark Street,, Allenton, being lots 22 and 23, containing 2 rods 6 parches, par of R,S. 8767. _____ T. BULLOCK. ¥oFflyTkoteoiobs. MINCHIN'S Patent Horse Throat Protectors to be had in any quan tity, at 3s each, from JAMES PATTEBSON, S 4DDLIR, Tancred Street. 1 8 TOBLI^ANNOUKCEMENT. I HAYfi much pleasure in announcing to the Public of Ashburton and Surrounding Districts that I have opened a shop in Tancred Street, under the management of Mr H. Field, where all my well known Herbal Remedies and all kind of Patent and Proprietary Medicines may be had at Christchurch Prices. Yours Truly, E. W. HALL, MEDICAL HERBALIST, 152 Armagh Street, and 117 Lower High 1f53 Street, Christchurch. CHEAP PROPERTY. 372 a 07.. 372 situated near the County Saleyards and Agricultural and Pastoral Associa tion's Show Grounds. Account of the Mortgagees. Price £3 10s per acre. THIS was originally part of the Fair field Estate and formerly owned by Mr Grant. There is a dwelling house, stable, and other buildings erected on the property. On account of its being close to town an increase in value may reason ably be, expected. Apply to T. BULLOCK, CHRISTCHURCH AGENCY. TV /T"R J. R, SIMPSON has been appointed our AGENT at Christ church, and is authorised to make Contracts for Advertising and Printing, and to give receipts on our behalf. THPJ ASHBURTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMrTRD, per Wai. J. Stewakd. January 6, 1834. ___^ ASHBURTON WOOL SALES ffIHE Second Sale of the Season wil 1 take place at the ORANGE HALL, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894. At 7 p.m. When all the Foreign and 'New Zealand Buyers will be represented. MILES & CO., Limited. FRIFDLANDER BROS. DAVrD THOMAS JOHN G. RESTELL, (for the N,Z Land Association). H. ZANDER (for Ford and Co.) 'I A BOON TO HOUSEHOLDERS ALLANDALF, COAL COMPANY, LIMITED. A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT IN YOUR COAL BILL. WE have appointed MR JAMES WLLIOTT, Coal Merchant, Ash burton, Agent for the county, who will supply Customers in large or small quantities. The Allandale Coal is the best produced on the Eastern seaboard. It is an excellent Steam Coal, unrivalled for Bakers, and a gewd Domestic Coal, burn ing with a flame, does not sparkle, and leaves a white ash. It Is both Cheip and Excellent. JAMES ELLIOTT COAL MERCHANT, ASHBURTON. 11 145 Christmas, 180:1. WE have just opened out a Splendid Assortment of^ FASHIONABLE SUITINGS, FANCY WORSTEDS, AND WEST OF ENGLAND TROUSERINGS Specially Imported for the Present Season. fg^"* Our Motto is " Satisfaction." By giving a Good Fit, Best Workman ship, and Honest Value we find our old Customers return and bring their friends for their next New Suits, This is the Best Recommendation for CKAIGHEAD & BERRYMAN, THE LE VDING TAILORS AND OUT FITTERS, ASHBURTON,



BEECHAM'S PILLS IjlOR Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Puluesa, and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsi ness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costive ness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. This is no fiction. Every suflerer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will bo acknowledged to be " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BEECIfAM'y PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore ffinales to com pleto health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER:' They are like magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthening the muscular system, restoring the long-lost complexion ; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the rosebud of health the whol physical energy of the human frame. For throwing off fevera in hot climates they are specially renowned. These are facts admitted by thousands, in all classed of society, and one of the best guarantees to the nervous and debilitated is that Bcecharo's Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the world. Fu\' irections with each box. Prkpaeed only by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, Sold by all, Druggists in the Colonies. SSSS



SURPLUS SALE, _ OF — DRAPERY, CLOTHING. & BOOTS, AN DREW ORR will hold a Great Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock, — COMMENCING - Saturday, January 18, FOR ONE MONTH. — GENUINK BARGAINS. — 'Wpf' SPECIAL BARGAINS |;,4^WJ " The Corner." I mJ^"^^^ T^^k A MONG other Special Bargains m 1 firl &re novv *J<*n S offered a lot of \SEf*^l CHOICE DEESS GOODS wP^n^ot^fWl ln ie newcsfc designs, 8a 9d full /fPl' l^Wp^f/*rrll rcsc—usua^y i®s 9c^» an(^ many tf/0/ /b^fVvV^H H%^J% o!llcr arSains in 'all dßpartmcnts, CHOICE MILLINEEY, /W^^M^{^i^^*M ffl&zWf//; which must all be cleared out. Wi H* Collieb *s@



IMPORTANT "NOTICE, OWING to the numerous requests of large owners these Remedies have been reduced to 7s 6d, and where two Sets or more are taken to 6* 63 per se*-. No Remedies ever introduced into this colony have proved so successful in restoring the suffering horse as WALKER'S BOT FLY REMEDIES, Very highly recommended at the Ellesmere Agricultural and Pastoral Association Show. Awarded the highest Order of Merit at the Northern A. and P. Show ; very highly ooaimended at the Metropolitan Show at Ghrlstchurch- November 1,1893. Killinoby, Sep'ember 14,1892. R. Meredith, M.H.8., says:—l had a fine Mr Robert Walker, Ohristehuroh, Dear young draught horse got so low in oondition Sir—Your Bot Fly Remedies have proved a that h was unfit for work. I got very anxious complete success with n>y hors% He had about him as he showed every signs of dying, been very bad fcr some time ; the coat drj, a I gave him your Bot Fly Remedy with the tight skin, got very low in condition, and got very best results. He is now at his work as soaroe able to w^k. I gui c expected he hearty as ever. I can highly recommend it would die, as he had all the symptoms 0! one to all horse owner?. that my neighbor lost with the bo's I gave Cv t, November 3, 1893 your remedies as you directed, wi;th {be I am thoroughly taiipfie 3 that your Bot following resuls:—The horse, after getting Fly R medics are the right and proper thing the late bott'e, becime very pained, lying for the suffering horsp. I had a young horae down rolling and proaning win pain, in tbe that I quite expected would die. He got very paddock. Ho began to ocugh very hard, e:ch low in oondition, a tight skin, dry coat, and a cough bringing away a thick burnoroua very ooreworn expression of the eve, and bo matter from the nostrils, the like of which I lifeless that I had to lay him up. I gave never saw before coming from a horse. This him your Remedy as direoted, and in a few continued all next day, which I am certain days he began to mend, and ie now so fHsh I were the bots bursting from the effects of the can soaroe rule him. I can highly reoom- Remody, and coming up through the nostrils mend farmers to use it in tim?, being confident by the effects of the cough. After this ceased, that it will save the horse, relievo him of the horse began to mend, and in six days i suffering and improve his oondition,—S. had him at woik again, hsarti'y well You Kingsbuby. should make thoee Remedipa public, ao that Mrs Fitzpatriok, Ba'oairn, had a fine young farmers might know there ia a remedy for hack that was quite the talk of the neigh- this destruo'ive po&ta. Send ma Borne boura for action and go. He got so low that Preventive for keeping off the fly in aum she could not put him in the trap. Walker's mer,—And ob'ige, Bot Fly remedies were administered, and she Robert Mclorbaw. says its worth all it oost to see him galloping —_ through the paddocks with his tail in the air, Brookeide, December 12, 1892. thanka to the remedies. Mr Walker, - Sir,—l wish to add my Mr Gross, Burnham, got the Remedy for a testimony to tbe wonderful offsets of your horse suffering last year ; on reaching home Bot Fly Remedies. I had a valuable horse he was de«d. This season one took bad also, which got very bad an;i gradually gofi worce. showing the symptoms. He gave the Remedy I quite believe he would have died. Ho kept and the second day after, he pasßed bot3 in loding flesh, got a dry coat, tight skin, care hundreds and is doing well. worn expression of the eje, a cough, tunning Greenwood Farm, at the cosfrila, and oould scarce work I got Southbridge, August 2, 1392 your remedies and g .ye them as direoted, Mr Walker, Sir,—l an glad to bear teeti with the most beneficial results. The second mony to the wonderful effects of your Box day after getting the last drench he begun to Fly Remedies. One of my best horses be. pass bote in handfuls, aornn of which I here came very b'd; the skin tight, the eye life- with hand you. Immediately after paaeing less and a bad color, and got low in ooDdition, the bots he began '0 mend, and is now as fat Anxious to finish ploughing a paddock I did as butter, hearty and well, thanks to Walker's not want to lay him up until he beoame un- Bot-fly Remedies Any who doubt send able to lift his feet, or do any more. We had them to me, and I will convince them that to help him into a stable I gave him your your remedies are a boon to ths community Remedies, and, and the traatment you pre- and the suffering horse Every horse should scribed, and in a few days he was quite have them In the season, ac lam confident better, and now at his work, hearty and well, if used there will be no more deaths from he I quite believe, had I not given him your bot-fly Use this a« you please. Remedies, he would have died, You can use jj ( Lqveia, thits as you please. Robert Thompson. AGENTS FOR aSHBURTON—W. Andebson k J. Keskltine, Saddler MANUFACTURER—ROBERT WALKER, Canal Reserve, WoQlaton



STILL FAVORS COME. FARMERS KEEIMKJ RIAC HI XE& READ THIS. From— ' It. M, SMITH, Manager for C. H. Barton, «• Towri," Mary vale, New South Wales. September 30, 1893! To~2 WALTER A. WOOD, M. and R, M, Company, 31 Bedford Street North Melbourne. Having just: returned from the World's Fair ab Chicago, and the Royal Agricultural Society's Show of England, where I saw most of the Reapers and Binders known to Science, and having visited some of the largest Harvesting Machinery Manufactories in America, we have arrived at the conclusion that the WALTER A- WOOD SINGLE APRON REAPER AND BINDER will best fill the requirements of our farm. We have se^n and felt the evil and ex pense cf running different makes of machines, and we are determined in future to stick to one stjle and make, and to carry out these views we are selling our present Binders (having three different makes), and have bought eight of WALTER A. WOOD'S SINGLE APRON MACHINES for use on our farm, (Signed) R. M. SMITH, Manager WALTER A. WOOD. TUBULAR STEEL MOWER. HAY RAKE. To Our Farmer Friends: We greet you in 1893 with a finer line of harvesting machines than ever before* our RELIABLE MOWERS, HAY RAKES,' REAPERS AND BIND ERS LEAD EVERYWHERE. latter A. Wood Mowing and Reaping Machine Company,* Send for Annual Catalogue. HARVESTER AND BINDER. _ ENCLOSED GEAR REAPER, Binders, Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.. .jM^SBSIw: don't Waste crops. <HVyV^ ,jflK99^BnfcUSE A GOOD MACHINE." VT/ mk' vm flß^ *&&* - TkLJStoI V^ ho mOBt >"el{able machines the world has ever had WAITER A. WOOD MOWING & REAPING MACHINE GO, WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD Binders Twine Mowers Reapers Rakes CALL QUICK AND EXAMINE THEIR FAULTLESS QUALITY;, „'.? F. FERBIMAN. Q ' " I* r\{- A House of 4 :five rooms, and grazing for cow or .A.VJ MUKDXjiT— horse F. FEEEIMAN.