PARLIAMENTARY.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

Wellington. August SO The Council met at 2.30. BILLS PASSED. The Animals Protection Act Amend ment Bill and Legitimation L'ill were put through their final stages. SECOND HEADINGS. The Shipping and Seamen's Act Amendment Bill after a short debate was read a second time and referred to the Labor Bills Committee. DIVORCE BILL. The Divorce Bill was farther con sidered in Committee. Clause 3 w s under discussion when the Council took the dinner adjourn ircent, The Council resumed at 7.30 p.m. Mr Stewart moved that progress be reported. He said that as there was little chance of the Bill passing the Other Chamber it would be idle to pro ceed further with it in the Council during the present session. The motion was carried by 10 to 8, with leave to sit again. IMPREST SUPPLY. The Imprest Supply Bill was put through its final stages. At 8 p m. the Council adjourned till next day. WELMNcraow, August 31 The Council met at 2.30 p.m. GAMING BILL. A Committee, consisting of Hons. Ormond, McLean, and McGregor, was appointed to draw up reasons for in sisting on the Council's amendment ia the Gaming Bill. LOCAL BILLS. Saveral Local Bills were advanced a stage, and the Council adjourned.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Wellington, August 30 The House met at 2.30 p.m. IMPREST SUPPLY BILL. An Imprest Supply Bill for £380,000 was read a second time and committed. Eventually the Bill was passed through all its stages. DAIRY INDUSTRY BILL. On the motion of Mr John McKen zie, the Dairy Industry Bill was read a second time pro forma, so that the Bill could be sent to the Agricultural Com mittee forthwith. The debate on the Bill will take place when it returns from the Committee. RAILWAYS BILL. The Premier asked the House to read the Railways Bill a second time pro forma, as he desired to send it to the Railways Committee, but if mem bers did not concur in this course he would postpone the second reading. Mr Mitchelson said that the Oppo sition thought that a Bill of such im portance should be debated on the second reading, and they could not agree to let that stage go pro forma. _ The Premier said that in face of this be would ask to postpone the Bill which was agreed to. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion that the House go into Committee of Supply, Mr Ward said that the Customs revenue collected for the month of July was £103,343 15s 9d, an increase of *U,OOO as com pared with the June returns. Mr McKenzie (Buller) moved an amendment to going into Supply «< That the time has arrived when an import duty should be imposed on coal." Mr Morrison seconded the motion. Mr E. M. Smith spoke against it. The debate was interrupted by the 5,30 pm. adjourned. The House resumed at 7.30. The Premier said that he sympa thised with Mr McKenzie'd amend ment, but he surges 1 ed that the matter should be deferred for the present as retaliatory measures would be inadvis able at the present juncture w^en a new Ministry had just t^iken office in .New South Wales. If he were free to vote on the question he should support ( the amendment, but speaking on behalf of the Government he hoped that the debate would be brought to a close so that the House could go on with the estimates. Mr MeKeozie, Mr O'Regan, and Mr Thompson having spoken, Mr Ward thought that discussion on this amendment would do good. His opinion was that if a duty, was put on Newcastle coal the price of coal in this colony would not increase, but he thought they should wait till they saw what the policy of the new Ministry in New South Wales was to be before they took any steps in the matter. Hitherto he had been opposed to an import duty on coal, but he now thought that, the time had arrived when, if ths hostile tariffs of the other colonies were kept up, it was their bounden fluty tn put; heavy import duties on the products from those colo nies. W»th regard to wheat, he must say that if he had his way, and found that continual importations of A ustra lian ceivals into !> ew Zealand affected the Joca?. produce, he would favor an increase of the import duty. He con tended that if this were done it would nob cause an increase in the price of bread, and he gave reasons for this contention. Mr George Hutchison said that he hal he»rd with much regret the speeches of the Premier and the Colo uial treasurer which he held must cause great alarm. 16 might bs a serious thing for the colony especially as there was an implied threat from the Treasurer that an import duty would be put on cereals. A duty of that kind would he to make bread dearer, and he challenged the Govern ment to 90 to the country on a pro posal of that kind. Mr McLachlan, Mr O.owther, Mr Bell, Mr McGowan, Mr Macintosh, Mr Tanner, Mr Hogg, and Mr EarnshhW also spoke. Mr Beeves said that the question ot putting a duty on New Pouth Wales coal was not a n-w on* in the House, and it had be^ri kept in abeyance in j the belief that that colony would keep its ports open for our produce but it had not dune kO, and the question now arose whether retaliation should not be considered if they were to hold their own. They should show i^ew South Waies that they werfc »rmed and ready to carry war into her territory. 'J hey had already had a wheat duty in the •ootony, and the bakers did not raise th»» prien of bread by a farthing. Ihe «nly difference was that bread was made of tf ew Zealand flour instead of MuWti* flow, U tt»» FW? 0$ wilt 11,

\ were raised a penny or twopence per bushel the price of bread would not be raised, and the result of stopping Ade laide and Melbourne flour coming in would be to raise the price to the middleman. Be had telegrams in his hands showing that over 600,000 bushels of wheat in Dunedin and over 200,000 bushels in Christchurch were being held for the grower and not for the middleman, and if there was any ( rise in the price the grower would get it. The result of freetrade in the colony to-day was the existence of rings and syndicates, and prices were being artificially kept up all over the colony. Therefore he did not think any evil consequences wonld result from a duty on coal. It was our duty to draw the line between reasonable and unreason able protection. Mr Maslin, Mr Massey, Mr Mere dith, and Mr G. W. Russell also spoke. Captain Kussell said that the out come of the deliberations of the Government during the last two years on the tariff question was a decision to impose further taxation upon the neces saries of life. This was evident from the speeches of Ministers that evening He contended that one of the imme diate effects of taxing coal would be to diminish the trade of Auckland, where vessels returned with a cargo of coil after taking a load of timber to Aus tralia. The reason why such a large quantity of Adelaide wheat was im ported into the colony last year was because we had a wet harvest, and bakers required a certain quantity of dry flour in making bread. It followed that if the tax on flour were increased people would get an inferior quality of bread. Mr Duncan and Mr Harris also spoke. At 1.20 a.m., Mr McKenzie's amend ment was put and lost on the voices, and the House went into Committee of Supply. Objection was taken on going on with the educational estimates at this hour of the morning, and a motion by Mr McGuire to report progress was carried by 31 to 27. The House rose at 1.30. a.m. Wellington, August 31 The House met at 2.30. QUESTIONS. In reply to questions, it was stated that when work was resumed at full time all the railway workshops would be treated alike j that Government did not think it advisable to ask the House to grant a subsidy for a direct steamer service between Queensland and New Zealand; that the House would be afforded an opportunity of considering the question of bne elec torate-one representative —The Premier remarked that the one-man-onevote principal would nob be complete until single electorates were universally in sisted upon; that a Fencing Bill would not be introduced this session; that a Bill was in preparation in the direction | of placing leaseholders of education re serves on the same footing as lease holders of Crown Lands. SUPPLY. On the motion that the House go into Committee of Supply, Mr E. M. Smith moved an amendment "That; the time has-arrived when the House should take up the financial position I of the New Plymouth Harbor Board, and grant it relief? After a short discussion the amend ment was lost on the voices, and the House went into Committee of Supply for the further consideration of the estimates. Cn the Education Department votes, Mr Reeves said he thought it would be a good thing if the Education De partment took over all the examina tions of the colony, not at the cost of •the taxpayers but of the schools. He asserted that not two per cent, of our children received secondary education, and he thought that was a very ter rible state of things in a democratic country like New Zealand. A lengthy discussion took place on the question of secondary education, j and lasted until the 5.30 adjournment.

A Disputed Run.

At the Timaru R.M. Court yesterday, the Chief Commissioner sought an order for possession of run 88, Rhoborough Downs, Lake Pukaki, against the N.Z.L. and M A. Co, and McArthur and others In 1891, J, Duncan became lessee, and in 1892 gave a mortgage to the Loan Com pany over t|e sheep and the freeholds. In March la^€ the Company fcook posses sion, and Duncan iefc the discriefc. In May the Company sold the sheep to Mc- Arthur and Co, who by a written agref ment undertook all risk regarding the lease. Duncan had paid rent to Ist Sep tember this year, but never marie any assignment, and on the Bih inst signed a surrender to the department. Mr Perry, for the Loan Company, denied that th^y were In possession, and th» or3er conld not be made against them. Mr Hay, for McArthur, consented bo thft order. Be understood the department was willinsr to arrange with them to stay on temporarily, when possession would formally be re covered, Mr White, for the department, explained that the Loan Company was necessarily brought in, as McArthur held from them. The order was made against McArthur and Co, with £2 Kh costs. It is understood that reasonable time will be allowed to move the sheep, if no other arrangement is made. Several allusions were made t© dummyism. and exp'ana tlons of McArthur'B ioua fides were given.

THjE AbfIBtJE'IOJS GtJARIHAK: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.

Printed Mict published by the Ashburton Publislung Company, Ltd, at their tteam printing office. Burnett Street, Ajihburton SATURDAY, September U 18P4.



SHEARMAN BROS., GROCERS AND IRONMONGERS. Reductions, Reductions. For CASH ONLY. (o) 701b Bags No. 1 Snowdrop BOLLITT'S Supreme Flour, Sugar 16s 251b 2s, 501b 3s 10£ d, 561b Bags No. 1 Snowdrop 1001bs7s 6d, 2001bsl4s Sugar 12s 9d Neave's Food lid per tin Caustic Lye, for Soap making, Candles 5-|d per lb, 121bs for lOd per tin, 12 tins for 8s 6d 5s 3d Marmalade in glass jars 8d Corn Flour (Brown's) 3Jd lb, Choice Figs 6d per lb 121bs 3s 3d Rock Salt 5s 6d per cwt Edmond's Baking Powder, large 251b " Blue Bell" Oatmeal 2s 6d tins, lid tin, 12 tins 10s 6d per bag, 4 bags 9s lid Cream of Tartar (pure) 1b 2d lb, Finest Sago, Tapioca, and Split 121bs for 12s 3d Peas If d lb, 71bs for Is Baking Soda 3d lb, slbs for Is Sheep Tongues lOd per tin, 9s 31bs of our noted 2s Blended Tea 6d dozen for 5s Lemon Peel 8d lb, 71b tins 3s 6d Essence Coffee, large bottles, Is New Currants (cleaned) 3|d lb Fine Salt 5s per cwt. Eleme Raisins (cleaned) 4|d lb White Pepper Is 2d lb. 121bs Dunn and Hewitt's Cocoa 8d lb for 12s Sunlight Soap Is 2d box of six Safety Matches 4d per dozen, 6 Tablets dozen for Is 6d NONE BUT THE BEST BRANDS OF GOODS KEPT IN STOCK. Full Weights Guaranteed. Goods delivered Daily. Nimmo and Blair's reliable Vegetable and Flower Seeds always en hand Sole Agents for Tiger Teas and " Blue Bell" Oatmeal. SHEARMAN" BROS., MARKET HOUSE- Important Announcement —: Retiring from Business, : — ROBERT MURRAY PRACTICAL WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, I^ESIRES to announce to his Customers and the Public generally, th»t he has decided to RETIRE from BUSINESS, and in order to more easily dispose of his Business has resolved to REDUCE his large and Costly Stock>y SELLING at a great sacrifice. The WHOLE of the STOCK, comprising «V£R £3000 WORTH OP WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, PLATE, ETC. Will be offered AT PRICKS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED to the ABhburtoa public, many of the lines being reduced as much as 40 and 50 per cent. £10 10s Watches, reduced to £8 8a ) £5 10s Watches, reduced to £3 15s j Eight Day Clocks to Strike, from 18s 6d Silver Watches from £1 5s | Very Strcug SERVICEABLE WATCHES in SOLID NICKEL Cases, REDUCED From 21a to 15*. A very large and well selected Stock of HIGH-CLASS DIAMOND, ENGAGE MENT, WEDDING and KEEPER RINGS. OOLD AND SILVER JEWELLEKY OF ALL PRICES AT A TREMEITftOUJi REDUCTION OFF MARKED PRICKS, STERLING SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATED WARE AT MANUFACTURERS'PRICES, Having a VERY HEAVY STOCK of Watch and Clock Repairing Materials at present, the PRICE of WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS will be GREATLY REDUCED. Watches Cleaned ... ... 5s 63 Mainsprings ... ... ... 4 S 6d Clocks Repaired and Cleaned from 2s ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Special Attractive Sale OP Drapery, Clothing and Boots, COMMENCING, SATUBDAY JUNE 23, FOR ONE MONTH. 73 pair Blankets reduced to 10s 6d and 12s 6d 87 Men's Kaiapoi Suits at 25s 6d worth 32s 6d TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS CARPETS GREATLY RBDUCEI 32 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Gloves 9d and Is per pair High Class Dress Goods, double width, from Colonial Flannel 8d per yurd Flannels, good quality, from 3Jd Ladies' Boots from 2s per pal Ladies' Slippers from Is 3d pc; pair tireat Reductions in Everr Department.



j _ Public Notices. I PHOTOGRAPHY. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PHOTO GRAPHY. 1 | DOZEN CABINETS, highly finished, j -1- for 10s 6d ; Oarfce de Visite, 7s 6d per I dozen at LAWRENCE'S STUDIO opposite Railway Station. Photographers by special appointment ] to His Excellency the vjovemor. Portraits of every description taken from Card to Life Size. Pictures by the Instantaneous Method are equally as good taken in dull weather »b in the brightest I sunshine, 7 10a IJewellyia tlwen, PIANOFORTE, SINGING, HARMONS HHHK Second Term will commence May ■■- 7. Vacancies for four pupils. Office hours 4 to 5 p.m. daily. ARCADE CHAMBERS, Ashburton. N.B—An experienced Pianoforte Tuner always at hand. A CARD MR J, ELLIS'S SHORTHAND CLASS will meet Every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Gates' School of Music. Terms moderate. 5 118 Classes. M R W7~H. T AIT A TTENDS on TUESDAYS at Mr /A. Gates' Dresden School of Music to gft c lessons in the above subjects. All information can be obtained from Mr Gates or from W. H. Tait, Timaru. Old Paintings renovated and repaired. Por r aits painted. 8 3 Good News, Messrs Carson and Co. TTAVIN6 ENLARGED THEIR IZL PREMISES to make room for their increasing Trade, and having bought ont the best lines in Messrs Hunter and Son's Stock at considerably less than cost they will hold AN EXTEPiVE SALE FOR A FEW WEEKS, when they will sell at the following price, FOR CASH ONLY. Flake Tapioca l|d per 1b Eletne Raisins 4^d Whole Ginger Is Sugar 2Jd to 3d Currants 3f d Golden Syrup, 21b tins, 7d Pure Indian Tea Is 9d 1b Monarch Tea 31bs for 5s 6d Best Flax Rope 4|d lb Bluestone 3d lb Best Rein Cord lid Vegetable Seeds 8d Flower Seeds ia We have the Newest and Neatest Stock of Household Ironmongery, Crockery, aud Glassware, which will also be sacrificed during Sale. WANTED—Good Dairy Produce of every description. > CARIOV A CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER 5* & IRONMONGERS, OPPOSITE UNION BANK. A BOON 10 HOUSEHOLDERS ALLANDA*L~E COAL COMPANY, LIMITED. A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT ON YOUR COAL BILL. ,'n? WE have appointed MR JAMES ELLIOTT, 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 good Domestic Coal, burn ing w.th a flame, does not sparkle, and .eaves a white ash. It is both Cheap and Excellent. JAMES ELLIOTT COAL MERCHANT 1 ASHBURTON PRECAUTION AVOIDHOTELS which do not SELL Wolfe's |^schnapps[ Encourage Genuine IvOCi*! 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 15? to £3 10a. TROUSERS to Measure from 15a to 21s Men's Waterproof Tweed Overcoaca made to measure. < Every Coat guaranteed thoroughly Waterproof Ladies' Waterproof Mantles made to Measure in the Latent styles BOOTS and SHOES in all best makes. $®- Every pair warranted to wear well. New Winter Shirts, Hats, Ties, and Men's Underclothing, etc, Good and Cheap. ___ CKAIGHEAD & BEREYMAN, THE LE J)ING TAILORS AND OUT JITTERS, J ABHBU R T 0 N DOLLAR"~~CIGAPETTES — 3d~*NO I I holders or photos,—Htokt Zandbr Wh^e" i (sale agent



Public IN'otices. A CARD Mrs A. C. Claridge, TEACHER OF .lANOKORTE, ORGAN, and SINGING. COX STREET, ASHBQRTON. TERMS ON APPLICATION. oTdigby,"™ IN thanking his old friends and the public for their support in the past, begs to notify that he intends resuming his former business as a BUTCHER, and trusts by supplying Meat of the Beet Quality at reasonable prices to merit their farther favors and support, 0. DIGBY, (Next H. Zander's) Bast Streets, Mshburcon. LANDELLS AND PRESTON Burnett Street, next Ashburton Club, ENGINEERS & CYCLE EXPERTS, OUR Mr Landells having worked for the last twelve years as Locomotive Fitter in the Aldington Workshops, and Mr Preston having served his apprentice ship with Charles Hurrell and Sons England, Traction Engine Manufacturers is a sufficient guarantee that satisfaction j will be given to whoever may place their engines n their hands. Pumps, ijawn Mowers, Sewing machin a and Engines of every description REPAIRED Stencil Plates, Naras Plates, and En graving done TO THE PUBLIC. ITAVING started Business as HORSESHOER & GENERAL BLACKSMITH in the Wakanul Road, in that shop known as Rae's, directly opposite Mr Ohilds, I beg to ask my iriends and the publis in general for a fair share of their patronage. To meet the times lam doing firat class shoeing, hacks ss; draughts 6s. /? : YOUNG, BLACKSMITH. DULL TIMES. GREAT CASH SALE OF BOOKS, STATIONFRY, FANCY GOODS, MUSIO, &c, Ao FOR ONE MONTH ONLY AT L. R ANDREWES & COS. TTUJSDREDS OF POUND? WORTH MUST BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE FOX CASH. ALE NOW ON. L. F. ANDREWES & CO., STATIONERS' HALL. U.S.S.CO , f |f^ USS CO Vrr UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. STEAMERS SAIL from LYTTEL TON AS UNDER: For Westport and Greymouth—Weekly. Wellington — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Napier Wharf—About every 10/ days. Nelson—Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Picfcon—Thursday and Saturday. Auckland via east coast Ports—Every Thursday. Auckland via west coas Ports—Every Thursday. Dunedin— Monday and Friday. Bobart and Melbourne via Dunedin and Bluff—About every ten days. Sydney via Auckland—Every alter nate Thursday. Sydney via Cook Straits—About every ten days. In addition to the foregoing services there are frequent services to all Ports bj small steamers at irregular intervals, for particulars of which see advertisement in Christchurch daily papers. For particulars apply to MILES & CO., LIMITED. AGENTS, ASHBURTON HYDROPATHIC ESTABLISHMENT, j Ashburton. W. HTItITIiE BEGS TO INTIMATE to the resi dents of Canterbury that he has Opv.ne.c3 at ABhburton an Establishment for the treatment of all ailments by the system of Hydropathy. To insure the adoption of the mest recent improvements in the system, W H.R. has procured the services of Mr Herbert Holmes, a practical bathman, I who has learned his business at Smedley's Celebrated Hydropathic Establishment at Matlock in Derbyshire. This gentleman having spent almost all his life at, Smedley's has a thorough acquaintance with all the details of the Hydropathic Treatment, Massage, Etc. Consulting Physician—DrT. A. Leahy. Arrangements will be made whereby a female attendant will wait upon Lady patients. Rheumatism, Bronchitis, and Sciatica ' a Specialty. W. afMUJLE, MATLOCK HOUSE, Tancred Street, Ashburton. , fJOOD afternoon, Mrs Smith. No feelit,g well? Have a cup of Health Tea i Nothing so invigorating and strengthening i My word, Mrs Brown, this is simply lovely. Wholesale and retail at Zandeh's. i



FOR ffIFAITS AND IMYILIDS, MELLIN'S LACTO-GLYCGSE or ivtilk: food. specially adapted for countries where fresh cow's milk cannot be obtainea T*m<tooit<*efT*trm4ntaWQ^<Mhtva*AtomGUmti Wot*obtain*fromaUDrugguuauXtto* BEECHAM'S PILLS IrOE Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick / Headache, Giddiness, Fulness, 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 sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be " WORTH A GUINEA BOX.' BJSECH^M'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to com plete health. They promptly remove anj 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 inussular system, restoring the long-lost complexion; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the rosebud of health the whole physical energy of the human frame. For throwing off fevers in hot climates they are specially renowned. These are facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of I 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. Fut I diections with each box. bkpared ohly by THOMAS EEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, Enoland. Sold by all Druggist in the Colonies. IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? "NO." XpSPECIALLY when you Furnish at the ASHBURTON FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, for there you get Value for Your Money,.ani there is no cause for after regrets and disappointments, as your Furniture lasts a Life Time >mBBBBnMR^^|SBSN^I J.HJBI OLDKST ESTABLISHMENT WICKER CHAIR~Just the thing for (^@F^^nWS}l/l//WWW^^ Jusfc landed—a, splendid line of BRASS IHiWililiHi AIL bedsteai)s ' to be s°id °heap TO THOSE WHN SUFFER FROM "^*T™H~lDndrill & Go's, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, Etc., TANCRED STREET NEXT BUTLDING SOCIETY S OFFICE] DIRECT FPKM THE SEAT OF WAR A Large Consignment of China Matting, B|d, lOd, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d Carpet Squares, 12s 6d to 6 guineas Dutch, Tapestry, Brussels, and Pile Carpets in New Designs Door Mats from 2s 6d to 12s 6d Hearth Rugs from 6s 6d to 23s 6d Oilcloths and JLinoleums, A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF NEW PATTERNS i 8 Inches to 4 Yards Wide. MITCHELL & TIMER. KrYolcU^n, Kevolutlon. Use Black Ball Coal. npHE CLEANEST, CHEAPEST, and BEST COAL in the Market. BEATS ALL OTHERS BY A SAVING OP S5 PER CENT. Is Equal to Westport for Heat, but does not consume so quickly. ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. W. H, COLLINS & CO SOLE AGENT, BLACK BALL COAL COMPANY, Limited. /"Royal Insurance Company Grey Valley Coal Company AfittKrT« u-nn 1 Springfield Pottery Company AOENIS FOR 1 c * th £ n and oo s Celebrated tiuamelled Mantelpiece I McKenzies Furniture Renovator X Anderson, BOOT "WAJA-EHOUSE, EAST STREET. BOOTS- BOOTS. BOOTS rpHE Largest 1 and Best Assorted Stock in the District to Select from ALL BEST ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL MAKES IN STOCK. Our COLONIAL GOODS are made at Our Own Factory, so that we are able to GUARANTEE SATISFACTION AND SELL AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Every Description of Boots and Shoes made to order. Material and Workmanship 3 GUARANTEED. Be sure to Call and Inspect Goods before Buying elsewhere. 8. AJSIDBESON> BOOT! MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER, 1 J. NICHOLAS, Manager, East street. Repairs Done Same vax as Brought



*|ATf»JEII& S*n» Kucalypt S*tfi»rt There ar? imitations of Eucalypti" Extract in the market now, products of sample distillation forming ru'ie rpsinoas oils. In order that th«se crude oils nmy not be token, Our Ptjhe Volatile Eucalyp-^ Extract, whie'i is recognised by the medical division of ihe Prussian Government to be of per fectly pure origin, as their information for wanted to us through the Consul at Melbourne, March 2, !878 westite : - U pnved 1/ te*U by t/i- Magical Clinic* of he TJnivarsities at Bonn and Griefswal'', Prussia- and reported by Dr Schulz, Profo»sor of Parnwcology. at Bon, (..id Professor Dr Mosler, Director of the jfedica! Clinic at Greifswald, that only products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of a^ids, resinous acd other substance?, adherent to primary distillation, will develops the sanative qualities proper to the plant according to these authorities, and according to Pro ssor Dr Litter of England, and to Drs Bauer, clntire, Wood, Hazard, etc., of America, is the only extract corresponding to scientific tests, and the only on « hich possesses thu proper therapeutic val-ie. Sander & Son's Eucalypti Extract All other crude oils are to be classed among the turpe^tinps, which h've.when used as medicine, ao therauertlo effect and are abandoned as an internal medicVnieot. These bo called , Eucalypti Extracts wlrch may have received distinction at Exhibitions as cnmmarcW articles «c used for meshanical pur °"3vßUieirflctc^Bncyln' pungent odour (Which our mvdiwt. tbe.nly genuine Eucalypti Extracts de velopes most freely through its surplus of oxygen) By tueir alcoholic thin and mobile appearance, beta* reduced in specific density through the b^tS t»Bte, the result of th contracting ten dency of resins and tennateu. tf tbe*e mideoiK so called eucalypti extracts ar applied by mistake in cares o on.nß bronchitis, dinh oterii Internal infammations, dysentery, wounds, th consequences »ro appalling For mfe* alvroys ask fo sasdkb and Som's HccAr.YPTi Extbact and cc tbe old, well-tea ml nn'.l reliable preparation,—Sand uurst, Victoria Australia. SANDER AND SON'S