SPORTING.

0.J.0. SPRING MEETING

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

(Received July 2, 11.30 p.m.) AVBTRAKIAI NffAUCJES. Melboubnb, July 2. The Victorian revenue for the financial year, which amounts to £6,!£20,000, fell short of the Colonial Treasurer? estimate by £842,000. The estimated expenditure was £7,550,000, but the severe retrenchment policy, reduced it to £7,250,000, thus making the deficit £530,000, which, added to the previous deficit, makes a total of j£1,714,000, without taking into ac count £750,000 worth of treasury bonds. Adelaide, July 2. The South Australian revenue for the year falls £96,000 below the esti mate. The expenditure has not yet been made up, but taking nine months m the basis of accounts, they will about balance, Pjebth, July 2. The revenue of Western Australia for the year is £677,000, This is largely in excess of the estimate. The expenditure was slightly under the estimate, leaving a surplus of about £10,000.

THE UNITED STATES TARIFF

Washington, vfuae 30. The House has reported on the Tariff Bill, which now goes up to the Senate.

AN ASTOUNDING MISSILE.

Washington, May 80 Astounding results were obtained from artillery practices with hardened ■hells, the invention of Okhla, a Rus sian. It is claimed that the missile is vastly superior to those possessed by any other power.

THE INDIAN MINES.

Lonbon, June 30. Lord Reay, Parliamentary Secretary o£ the Indian Office, states that the Government has decided not to re-open the mints in India until the present currency policy has been fully tried. ,

SAMOA.

London, June 30. Mr R. L. Stevenson/in a letter to the "Times," states that tho chief troubles in Samoa are caused by the consuls overriding the terms of the Berlin Act. .

THE TOWER BRIDGE.

Dondon, June 30. The Prince of Wales opened the Tower Bridge today. The ceremony vas a very imposing one.

COMMERCIAL.

London, June 30. The « St. James' Gazette" states it ig clear that the Belgian and German commercial treaties must be repealed, and the Colonial Office had better con ■ider the matter before the colonists made it unpleasantly urgent,

DISTINGUISHED SINGERS.

London, June 30. Madame Melba and Miss Frances Saville will sing at the State concert at Buckingham Palace on July 9.

THE "TOTE" CASES.

Melbourne, June 30. Owing to a technicality the bulk of those arrested in the "tote" shops hava been discharged.

SMALLPOX.

Perth, June 30. A second case of smallpox has been recorded on board the Singapore.

A NEW COMEDY COMPANY

London, June 29 j The London Comedy Company has j been registered, with a capital of £20,000, It proposes an Australian tour, opening in Sydney in October. Mr Alfred Maltby has been appointed manager. ____________

The Corean Trouble.

Chinese Troops t» tn« Front;

Washington, June 30. It is expected that the United States Government will arbitrate in the dispute between China and Japan respecting Corea. (Received July 2, 10.30 a.m.) HONGKoxa, Julyl. It is reported at Shanghai that twenty battalions of Chinese troops have been ordered to Corea forthwith, mi there is seemingly small hope of settling the dispute with Japan.

THE BRITISH REVENUE.

London, July %• The quarterly revenue returns of the United Kingdom show a deficiency of £2,640,000 as compared with the Chancellor's estimate.

THE BARABA MURDERS;

Sydney, July 1. Lee and Cummings, the Earraba murderers, will be executed at Tam wofth on the 20th hut.

The Colonial Treasurer

Wellington, July 2. Mr Ward is thought to be suffering from overstrain, aud will not be able to take his place in the House until the end of the week. He is much better to-day. The Colonial Treasarer is suffering from influenza. The delivery of the Budget will be delayed.

The Municipal Con ference.

Wellington, July 2. The Municipal Conference opened this morning with about twenty-five delegates present. Mr Brandon, Mayor of Wellington, who presided, welcomed the delegates to Wellington, and congratulated the con ference on meeting for its second session. The retiring president's report, which gave a levie w of the work of last Confer ence, was read and adopted. The balance sheet, which showed a credit balance, was also read, but not adopted, pending the audit. Mr Jtfrank Traak, Mayor of Nelaon, asked leave to move the following resolu tion .'—" That the delegates of this Con -1 ference on behalf of their different constituencies, do sympathise with the i Premier and Colonial Treasurer in the arduous and trying duties they had to perform during the past week, and do heartily congratulate the Government on their bold stroke of policy in reference , to the Bank of New Zealand, by which they have averted one of the greatest calamities that might befall this our adopted country, and to assure the Gov ernment that the people of the coloDy and those interested should feel ever grateful for the business tact and fore sight displayed." Mr H. S. Fish, Mayor of Dunedin, very strongly opposed Mr Trask being allowed to introduce such a side motion. It was obvious the resolution partook of a political character, and he contended the conference had not met to discuss political problems or political views. The dele gates had met in the interests of the interests of the loc%l bodies and their views. He.thought it would be an evil day for this association when it allowed discussion of political subjects. Besides, the delegates were not in a position to discuss che matter, and the situation was one that required very careful considera tion. He did not wish in any shape or form to criticise the action of the Govern ment over, this matter. The step they had taken might be a wise onej but still the position was one that would engender considerable discussion. Delegates in passing such a resolution would appear arrogant and ridiculous, and would make themselves a laughing stock for the colony. Mr Carson, Wanganui, suggested that if the resolution were introduced at all it should be when the other business of the conference was finished. Mr Gray, Christchurch, observed that perhaps the delegates would then be in a better position to discuss the matter, and the resolution would receive more gener ous support than it would get this mora ine;. Mr Trask accepted the position and with drew the motion for the time being. Mr Brandon moved a resolution ex pressing the Conference's sense of grate fulness for the assistance they had always been afforded by the late Mr Ballance. In doing so he spoke of the great assist ance the late Premier had rendered in the formation of the Association. Mr H. S. Fish seconded the resolution, and expressed an opinion that if Mr Ballanoe had lived the Municipal Corpora tions Bill prepared by the Conference would have been passed. The resolution was carried, and a copy of ie ordered to be forwarded to Mrs Ballance.

SUDDEN DEATH.

Found l»«ail on the Asltlmrton ltKilwtty Stwtfon.

Xhe 3.nqu«at.

On Saturday evening, shortly before five o'clock, Frank Grant, a young man employed on the Ashburton railway station, finding that the door of one of fche closets was locked from inside, broke it open and found a person named Harry Montalbere sitting dead. The police were immediately sent; for, and the body was taken to Mr Henry's Commercial Hotel. An inquest was held in Mr Henry's hotel to-day. Mr A. Harrison wai coroner and Mr Edward Cookson was foreman of the jury. Frank Grant, employed at the Ash burton railway station deposed—About 4.45 p.m. on Saturday went to ahut up the closets at the railway station. Found the door of one fastened inside, and forced it open. Found deceased sitting on the seat. He was quite dead. Notified tha fact to the stationmaster, and sent for the police. No one interfered with the body until the police arrived, when it was taken to the Commercial Hotel. Saw deceased on the railway station at about ten minutes past one, and also about three. He then appeared in ordinary health. John Campbell, boarding house keeper, said deceased same to his house just before eight o'clock on Friday night. He stiyed the night, and had his breakfast and dinner there next day. He seemed in fair health and good spirits. He talked of going to Christchurch to a situation that afternoon. Sergeant Mailer deposed that on Saturday evening about five o'clock it was reported to him that a man had been found dead in a closet at the railway sta tion, He immediately attended and found that the man was quite dead, though the body was warm. The man had an empty matchbox alongside him, and 2s 9d in his pocket, Thera were no marks of violence upon him. Had the body removed to the hotel and was pre sent with Dr Trevor at a post mortem ex amination held on Sunday morning. From enquiries made had ascertained that de ceased wa9 a native of South America, of half Spanish and half Norwegian extrac tion, 27 years of age. He had been about four years in New Zealand, working a» a waiter at hotels, and for the last four months was employed in Timaru at Mr McGhriness' hotel. As far as was known !he had no property or relatives in the colony. Dr Trevor stated that on Sunday he made a post mortem examination of the body of deceased. The body was well developed and nourished. There were no external marks of violence. Opened the head and found the brain healthy. Then examined the chest and abdomen. Found evidence of old disease in the left { side of the chest—pleurisy. The left, lung was intensely congested, and the right lung was considerably congested and evidently had rapidly been becoming worse. Opened the pericardium or sack containing the heart. Found in it a large blood clot which distended the sack and compressed the heart. The heart itself was healthy. The immediate cause of death was syncope or faintness from pressure on the heart by the clot re ferred to. Independently of that clot from the state of the lungs he could not have lived more than another twenty-four or thirty hours. The Dr. said it was a mystery how he could walk across the street with his lunge in such a state. One I of the jurymen stated that he had known deceased in 1 inwru, and he had been an exceptionally active man. „ Arerdicbwas returned in accordance with the doctor's evidence that deceased died fro* syncope of tha heart.

DR TALMAGE.

The efforts of Mr Siegers and his assistant, Mr Cawsey, have been success ful, the necessary guarantee ha? been obtained, and to-morrow night the Rev. Dt Ta'mage will occupy the platform of the Oddfellows' Hall. The Rev. Dr T. Ue Witt Talmage was born in 1832- He ( was edncatod at the New York Univer-' sicy, graduating with distinction. He entered the legal profession, but after a short period prepared for the ministry at the New Bruswick Theologi cal Seminary. His first pastorate was at Belleville, he afterwards removed to Philadelphia, where his rising fams in duced the church at Brooklyn Taberna-jle to make efforts to obtain his services as their minister, and he preached his first sermon there in 1869. The great success whioh necessitated the enlarge ment of the tabernrcle in 1871, but it was burned a year later. A still larger and finer structure was built, but this was also was burned down in 1889. A new church was then built at a cost of £42,000, and recent telegrams have an nounced the destruction of that also. Dr. Talmage visited England during 1892, and preached iti various parts of the country. One of his sermons was delivered in Hyde Park. To-morrow night's lecture will probably be on " The bright side of things."

TO-DAYS TELEGRAMS

fatal R«ral«. , Wellington, July 2. The woman Parker, who was badly burned on Thursday, died in the hospital to-day, Public Work*. The tenders of Mr George Scott, of Ohrißtchurch, of £8867 has been accepted for the Mangatainoko railway bridge; thai- of Mr A. Grandison, Auckland, £2823, for station buildings at Rotorua ; and that of Mr M. Fallon, Auckland, £6232, for laying the permanent way at Rotorua,

THE MOUNT HUXLEY MINE.

1 (Keceived July 2, 12.45 a.m. Hobart, July 2. Three men arrested on a charge of "salting" the Mount Huxley speci mens have been discharged, there not being sufficient evidence against them.

CABLE RATES.

Melbourne, July 2. The reduction of cable rates to "New Zealand cost the colony £2300, while the revenue amounted to £2500. Al though there is apparently a surplus, in reality when the working expenses are considered there is a deficiency.

THE LATE FRENCH PRESIDENT.

Faeis, June 30. Two men named Grainer and Loborie have been arrested at Montpellier on suspicion of being accomplices of Santo to murder the President. Grainer disembowelled himself and is reported to be dying. The Marseilles police have discovered that the conspiracy to murder Presi dent Carnot was arranged in Cette, where Santo was selected as the murderer. Finding it impossible to govern with out the partial support of the Radicals the new President has been compelled to retain M. Dupuy as Premier. Mi Burdean, who was to undertake the formation of a Cabinet on the latter resigning, will probably be consoled by election to the presidency of the Chamber of Deputies. London, June 30 The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Coburg, Lord Rosebery, and Lord Salisbury will be present at the, funeral service in London to-morrow. Acting on the advice of the respective ambassadors no members of the reigning families will be present at the funeral in Paris. The Queen has sent a most touching autograph letter to Madame Carnot.

The President's Funeral.

(Received July 2, 10.30 a.m.) Paris, July I. Crowds began to assemble last night along the route which the late M. Car not's funeral procession was expected to take. All the roads leading to the Elysel and Notre* Dame were packed by three this morning.

:<?■■• WbliONOton, July I.' Minute guns were fired to-day from che saluting battery out of respect to the memory of President Carnot, fwkose funeral is taking place to-day. In all fifty-seven rounds were fired, being one for each year of his life.

THE ASHBtJKTOH ftPABDIAN! MONDAY, JULY 2, ISU





IAIMAGEHi IjECTI/HE TlI8»Tv



At the Church of England on Sunday the Key T. A. Hamilton referred to the great lose the French nation had sustained through the deatjh of their head—President Carnofc. At the conclusion of the evening service the organist played ' Partant pourta Syrie,'< the French national anthem, followed by ' God save the Queen. At the Wesleyan Church the Rev T, G. Brooke chose ior his discourse 1 Anarchism and the assassination of Presi dent Carnot,' Kheomatism. —Dr E. Gordon's remedy never fails in permanently curing rheuma tism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, etc., one bottle gives relief. Price 10s, post free. J. W. Clayton, P.O. Box 234, Dunedin.



THE BEST CgM r- BLOOD H Purifier' IPJL ■ and tonic < |||fc nc^ Young. |m [HAppetite, |1™ H''' irel' Feßlin& I'P^ | H Make the Weak ■ STRONG ■iiiiiiiiiiiilllilliiiiii \W USE Ayer'sSarsapariila Pror; '-ad by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa,, U. 8. A. Cures others, will cure you g'ij'"" Baware of cheap imitations. The ntuac —Ayev's. Siirsaparillg,--is Di-oiiiia?no on the wrapi)^a»'Ji its blown "iv tJuV-'ifuisa qX each of our bottles.



#o£jC4^ CIGABMTW 3d per packet,



Public Notioe FOR SALE.—Capital Building Site. Will situated in Camerom street wear, bein« T.S.s 1184 and 1165, each containing i acre. Easy tetmn, T. BULLOCK, ACCOMMODATION PADDOCKS* MESSRS Miles and Company, Limited, have for sale by private 1 treaty FOUR BLOCKS GOOD GRAZING LAND, each containing about 125 acres, WITHIN 100 CHAINS OF ASHBURTON SALE YARDS. All this Land is NEWLY SOWN down in English Grasses, and is well served by Water Race. ; Persons desiring to inspect will be shown over the property on application to the undersigned, from whom terms and particulars may be obtained. MILES & CO., Limited, 6 146 Ashbarton. U.5,9.C0 - USS CO ■ . .V FTNION STEAMSHIP COMFANI U ? OF NEW ZEALAND. STEAMERS SAIL~noM LYTTEL TON AS UNDER: For Wellington—Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, %ad Saturday. Picton and Nelson—Tuesday, Thursda and Saturday. Auckland, via East Coast ports—Every Monday. Auckland, via West Ooas ports—Every Thursday. Dunedin —Monday, Tuesday and Friday Hobarfc and Melbourne —Every Tues day. Sydney, via Auckland, every Monday. Sydney, via Cook Straits, every Tubs day. For particulars apply to MILES & CO. LIMITED. AGENTS. ASHBURTON DULL~TIMES. GREAT CASH SALE OP BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, MUSIC, &c, to. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY AT L. F. ANDREWES & GO'S. TTUNDREDS OF POUNDS WORTH MUST BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE FOft CASH. SALE NOW ON. I*. F. ANDREWES & CO., STATIONERS' HALL. 6 159 \ FACT.—Anyone drinking Health -£*- Tea and discarding all other brands, will certainly add ten years to his lite. Just your.try it. To be had from all Grocers. HENRY ZANDER. Starvation Prices. -PRICE IJBT - FOE Strict Cash Only, until further notice :— Best Silk Dressed Roller Flour, lOOlbs 7s 6d Best Silk Dressed' Roller Flour, 2001bs 14s Kerosene (170 test, natural gas) only few cases in stock White Crystal Sugar 2fd per lb Finest New Currants (cleaned) 3|d per lb Eleme Raisins 4Jd per lb Sultanas 4f d per lb Fine "White Sago If d per lb White Flake Tapioca If d per lb Split Peap If d per lb Best Japan Bice 2-Jd per lb Corn Flour (Brown's) 3Jd per lb Pearl Barley 2d per lb Bryant and May's Safeties 7|d dozen Vinegar Is 6d per gallon Valencia Raisins 4|d per lb Electric Candles 121bs for 5s 3d Sheep Tongues lOd per tin 1000 Vestas, full count, 5d per box HEALTH TEA. Health Tea Most wholesome Tea in the World. Jam, assorted, in 21b bottles, Is per bottle Red Herrings Is dozen Sardine^ large tins/ 8d per tin Sardines, small tins, 4f d per tin Cups and Saucers 4s per dozen Tumblers 3s 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 Beat 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 Ckristchurch. " REMEMBER—AH goods delivered Henry Zander, GENERAL MERCHANT •AND /. t DIREQX IMPORTER.



[Mr Alfred Harbison. 1 SURPLUS SALS" f MR ALFRED HvRRTSON, fivored" with instructions from Messhs j Carson & Co  who are Overstocked and have large quantities of Goods arriving for which they have no room, WILL SELL BY AUCTION JN THE Orange Hall, ON TO-MORROW & WEDNESDAY | JULY 3 and 4, the following Goods :— Teas, Tobacco, Tinned Gooda, Biscuits,: Soap and Candles, Ironmongery, Rollnware, Brushware, China, Earthenware, Glassware, Lamps, .Mirrors, Stationery, Electroplate, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. Also, — Piano (iron frame Trichord), Concert Flute (in case), Astronomtoal Telescope, Photographic Outfit, Sewing Machine, Rare Books, Mounted Grindstone, Car penters' Tools, Circular Saw, etc. Goods on view at 11 a.m. each day, and Sale commences at 1 o'clock sharp. ALFRED HARRISON, 6 171 Auctioneer. Public Notices Key. !>r TalmajpeT of New York, WILL Lecture at the Oddfellows' Hall, Subject: Bright Side of Things/ on TUESDAY, JULY 3, at 8 p,mj Guarantors Scats kept till 7.45. Admission, 2s 6d each, 7 6 SALVATION ARMY. JUBILEE~MEETING. TO-NIGHT Ensign Osborne will speak on rise and progres of the Army, Special singing by Singing company, all welcome. 1,2 CAPT. GOLDFINCH. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. HYDROPATHIC ESTABLISHMENT; ASHBUKTON. W- H~RULE "D EGS TO INTIMATE to the residents J3 of Canterbury that he will shortly open at Ashburton an Establishment for the treatment of all ailments by the system of Hydropathy. To insure the adoption of tha most recent improvements in the system, W.H.R. has procured the services of Mr Herbert Holme), a practical bathman, who has learned his business at Smed ley's Celebrated Hydropathic Establish ment at Matlock in Derbyshire. This gentleman having spent almosb all his life it Smedley's has a thorough acquaintance with all the details of the Hydropathic treatment, Massage, etc, A qualified physician may be consulted by patients should they wish to do so. Arrangements will be made whereby a 'emale attendant will wait upon Lady patients. Rheumatism, Bronchitis, and Sciatica a Specialty. T further particulars in future advertisement. W. JH. I* TJ JL. H2, MATLOCK HOUS^!, ■;'"•-,-:i Tancred Street, Ashburton. 7 3 l>»n't Tfti** Xnlniag-M-lFu-IVorrAW f" ATEST Telegram.—The Governor'of *-^ Victoria has ordered that none but Health Tea shall be used in Gov rnmen House. NO Stimulant has given so much favor with the Natives as Health Tha [fc must be good. Ask your Grocer for it WANTED, Everybody to use Titan Soap, greatest marvel of the age. H. Zander, Sole Agent. TO THE INHABITANTS OF ASHBURTON AND DISTRICT. HAVING been successful in Pur chasing the SIOCK-IN-TRADE In the Assigned Estate of ROBERT ALCORN, I hereby notify that I intend sharing my advantageous purchase with the people of the district, by having a CHEAP SALE, And for that purpose I have marked down the Goods to a price which will at once convince Customers of tha genuineness of my intentions. THE SALE WILL BE FOR ONE MONTH, [COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1894 A. LAWRIE. THAT which brings most light and hope to poorest homes is Titan Soap THE PREMIER TEA~~ OP THE WORLD- . Bieheat and lorelleßt flavonr. Mora 6conomical than any other ktnAi Recommended by the Medical Faculty. Auu Injurious Inqredsents REMOVED. Prouotes digestion—«trepgtheni the eon- It'ti nmueroofl »ro Wliag »w»y like m»gic. A BLESSING TO MANKIND. Prices, 2s 6d and 2s per lb Ask your Grocer for U HENET ZANSB.,' . Wholesale Agent



Public Notices KEAMZ t lIOV £750 WANTED IMMEDIATELY. i rpHE TIME HAS COME AND Wlfl ABE NOW COMPELLED TO REALIZE ON THE WHOLE OF OUR WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF General Drapery Clttthingr, Boots, Shoes, etc. EVERY LINE WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED IN ORDER TO EFFECT A SPEEDY CLEARANCE. THIS WILL BE A GENUINE AND BONA FIDE SALE. THE PREMISES WILL BE Closed fo-Morrow, (WEDNESDAY), JUNE 27, FOR MARKING DOWN STOCK. XT 0 TREASONABLE (XWBR DEFUSED. SALE ON Friday, June 29, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. W> W. SPENCER & Go,, ARCADE HOUSE. , 6 155 For Cash Only. Depression, NEW OATMEAL, in 251b bags, 2a 4d. REDUCTION IN, THE PRICE OF FLOUR. FINEST ROLLER, in 251bs 2s ; 501ba 3s lO&d ; FINESf ROLLER, in lOOlbs 7a 6d; 2001bs 14s Sparkling White Sugar 2fd per Id Finest New Currants (washed), 3f d per lb Finest New Baisins (washed) 4|d per lb Finest New Sultanas (washed), 4f d per lb Vestas 1000's 5d per box, 4s lOd per doz Plaid Vestas 4|d per doz Electric Candles s|-d per lb, 5s 3d per doz Neave's Food lid per tin Fine Salt, lewt bags 5s Baking Soda 3d per lb, 21b forsd Best Mixed Peels 8d per lb, 21b for Is 3d Essence of Coffee, large bottles, Is "Washing Soda Id per lb Pearl Barley 2d per lb Cream of Tartar Is 2d per lb Lunch Biscuits 3M, 41b for Isld 31b of our Noted 2s Tea for 5s Id Essence of Almonds, Lemon and Vanilla 6d per bottle Finest Tapioca, Sago, and Split Peas If d per lb Finest Japan Bice 2-|d per lb Corn Flour (Brown's) 3Jd per lb Sheep's Tongues lib tins lOd Hundreds of other lines at corresponding Prices. JOHN ORR & CO.- The Cheapest and Oldeac Establishe in|Ashburton,



TRESPASS NOTICE ANY person or persona trespassing on Riversdale Estate in pursuit cf game, or other wise, after this not ice WILL BE PROSECUTED. 3 206 J. K. WILLIAMS. HINDS DISTRICT. AA Q ACRES 2 Roods AA^X 4:4:0 20 Perches. f±O R.S. 31037, situated a short distance above the Hinds Railway Station. Offers are invited for the above on account of the Mortgagee. T. BULLOCK. BIRD Seed, 21b bags, 8d ; Essence of Lemon, 6d; Cochineal, 6d; Tinned Fruits, Is; Oysters in Tin, 6d ; Safety matches, 3d pkt; Kerosene Soap, 3Jd bar. CAHSOtf & €©«, Bran, 2s 8d sack ; Flour, 501b, 3s 10|d ; CVn Flour, 3^d ; Currant, 3fd. The Best Tea in Ashburton 2s 4d per lb- CARSON AND CO Flower Pots, Is 6d doz ; Teapots, Is each ; Lamps from lsjGorae Knivesfrom 3s 6<i ; Tumblers, 2s 6d doz. Automatic Kero sene Tanks from 10a to 203. Wanted— Fresh Butter, Egga,Beeswax, Chickwheat Onions, etc. CARSON & CO., OPPOSITE UN. ON BANK. TINWALD, TpOR SALE, T.S.'b 17 and 18, c«n- Jj trally situated, fronting the Main South Road and Railway, luftarnu. |T. BULiGCK.



1 I K-nsin^ss Notices' " ■ '"'"r'l^M,'s DON'T M£ S THIS GIiEAT OPPORTUNITY. ?i| -■ a- -^1 - ' .''''% Edwards, Bennett!*, A (o^ &t ch f G. T. Tfcpflfll ,<4r r^rfc HAD ten Buyers out on WediM^Mir offering at the above sale. /: vJ;f:; THE FOLLOWING ABE A FEW OF THE LIKES MARKED JFOR SALK TODAY. , 50 Pairs White Blankets from 6s lid per pair 27 Pairs Colored Blankets from 6s lid per pair 463 yards Crewdßon'a Calicoes from 2&d par yard '335 yards Leather Shirtings from 4|d per yard 1000 yards Fast Color Flannellettes from 2|d per yard : '' LADIES' ALL WOOL CASHMERE HOSE 10£ dpr pait 102 PAIRS CELEBRATED IMPERIAL CORSETS, to Od worth i 6d 13 Men's Tweed Suite 19s td worth 2?a 6d 40 MenV Tweed Trousers 6s lid worth 9a 6d 18 Men'o Tweed Trousers 7s lid worth 12i 6d 150 Boys' Tweed Suits from 3s lid upwardd «1T SEE WINDOWS AND DOORS FOR >MCES. 4B G. L BEATH & GO, TANORED STREET Cheap Groceries For CASH ONLY. Best Silk Dressed Roller ■Flour, Fine Salt 6s per owt. bag 251b 2s, 501b 3s IOJd, Baking Soda 3d per lb lOOlbs 7s 6d, 2001bs 14s Best Mixed Peel 8d per lb White Crystal Sugar 2Jd per lb Washing Soda Id per lb Finest New Currants (cleaned) Pearl Barley 2d per lb 3fd per lb Finest Sago and Tapioca If 4 Finest New Raisins (cleaned) • per lb 4£d per lb Sheep Tongues lOd per tin Finest New Sultanas (cleaned) Finest Japan Rice 2|d per lb 4jdperlb Cream of Tartar (pure) ls:2d Electric Candles s|d per lb,, per lb '' ■ : 5s Bd per doz Corn Flour (Brown's) 3£d lb Neaves' Food lid per tin Safety Matches 3d per packet i • . ' ■ •■ ■ ALL OTHER GOODS AT CORRESPONDING PRICES. /CUSTOMERS wailed upon for Orders. Gdoda delivered daily. Sole Agents for Mandarin and Tiger Teas and "Blue Bell"Oatmeal BHEARMAK BJBtO^t. MARKET HOUSE. Retir erne nt Fiom B usine ss OF MESSRS EDWARDS, BENNETTS, AND CO., MERCHANTS. MITCHELL & TUBNEB were Large Buyers at ' s;alie o!f stock, AND ARE OFFERING" JOB LINES AT SENSATIONAL PRICKS N.B.- Hearth Rugs23s 9d Forfara sjd Door Mats 2s 6d White Calicoes 2Jd Tea Cosies la 9d Union Shirtings Bj4 Dimities 6^d Ladies' Corsets 3s fid Cretonne o£d Kid Gloves 2b 9d Cheap Lines in All Departments.



M 0 N E Y. jQOnnn TO LEND on first olui <*J**W\J freehold security at a low rate of interest. Also special sum of £500. T. BULLOCK. HHHEBE are two qualities of Health -■- Tea, both unsurpassed for strength, purity and lovely flavor. Prices, 2b 6d and 2s per lb, Ask your grocer for Health Tea, and see that you get it. Wholesale at Zander's 11.. iff, Jton.*»$ v lUDTTCTION SALE FOR ONE MONTH. TOO MUCH STOCK. TOO LITTLE T#ADE. 1: N consequence of tho Depression and -■ Scircity of Mouey ; the ondowigiied offers a Discount of ?tt per cent or 4s IN THE POUND on all Cash Purchases of 2s 6d upwards. This applies to all departments except Stamps. • Books, Toys, Fancy China, Crockery, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Grlabs, Plated Ware and Leather Oooda. Tea Seis, forty pieces, English China, from 17s 6d net. B M- JONES. ri EALTH TEA is more eoonomioa j ■. than ordinary tea. It undergoe a process whereby the iniurioua lusre dients are eliminated, whilst it renders the release of the better properties of the eaf more easy. HsSRY Zawsb, Autb'g* rised Agent,