was it their duly to refute such sfcorie*. He would ask their attention whil t he spoke upon that monstrous j b the COLONEL FKABEK APPOINTMENT The Ditqualitication Act provided that

anyone occupying a scab in the Houso or Legislative Council shouU not be eligible to take a paid office within 12 months after h's seat became vacant. Mr Frasor wai contesting a seat in the neighborhood of the Thames. There was also a Govern ment candidate and a gentleman in the interests of the Opposilion in the field Mr Seddon wrote to Mr Fraser saying it was a pity to sp'ic the Government vote, and with wonderful magnanimity the Jatter gentleman retired from the c >ntest. However, whab was their surprise on Parliament assembling to see Mr Fraser, who a few months previously had occupied a seat in the House, bearing the mace-— the insignia of the office to which he had been appointed. The question was raised as to whsther such an appo; n'ment was not a distinct breach of the Disqualification Act. When it came to a vote the Premier ao appealed to his supporters that they voted against their consciences coufirming the appointment. Mr Reeves had said what an absurd fuas the Opposition are making about the paltry four pounds a week, but the four pounds a week had nothing to do with it. He believed a change was coming. He had gone about and spckan in several places and he had not met »n audience more kind y and attentive than they had been to him that night. He had been received with kindi.tsi and attention in other places*, and he thought it was due, to a very great extent, to the change in public feeling, and the feeling that the Government of the people is not govern ing the people for the good of the people, but for thsir own interests When they considered the result of last election he was right, he thought, in the belief that the opinion of the country would be expressed in a different way to what it had been in the pasc. If any one took the trouble to read the result of the last elections it would be seen that there w»s every hope of a reversal of the vote when the country was next given an opportuni'y of giving its deeiMon.— The figures for last year showed that 303,076 votes were recorded, of which number 158,663 were record* d for the winning candidates and 149 413 for unsuccessful candidates, showing that between the successful and unsuccessful there was only a differer.ee in the number of votes ot 425?. lhat, however, did not repre sent all the difference between the parties in the House, but what he said was that there was a strong feeling in the country and in the House that at the next elec

tion the balance of the vote would be on the other side. They had every right to believe that the day was not far distant when ihe country

will reverse ita decision, and when

the Opposition got into office—and they would, whether he was one in power or not—the side he represented would hay* its turn sgain- They would then realise that the world is progressing and ad vancing fast, and they would be prepared

to advocate a policy of sccial progress and reform. Upon the people deppne'ed the government of the colony. We c they less ailf-reliant, less worthy of trust, than their predecessoro 'i There was a bright

future before them all. The depression would pass away, and there would be prosperous days for every person in the colony. (Loud applause).

Captain Russell, in reply to a question, said that the Master and Apprentices Bill, which was introduced last year, did not give universal satisfaction. Another Bill was to be introduced that year, but he had not sren it.

Therefore it was impossible for him to

gve an opinion. He thought he should refrain from answering the question re the Midland Railway, The Government had arbitrators to settle die dispute, and he thought the Government had settled the mater very badly. Mr W. T. Lill^ in proposing a vote of thanks to Csplain Russell, said lie was only a humb'e cockatoo, and their friend who had so ably addressed them claimed to be a farmer, and it was not a very happy position. The Captain had been so clear that everyone could understand what he had said, and therefore he had great pleasure in moving a hearty vote of thanks for his veiy able address. As far as the Astfburton com munity was concerned, they did not believe in the present Government for one moment. (Applause). The Premier was like a man on a pivot, who bobs round everything, If a deputation of ladies waited upon him he was all there, If a deputation of prohibi tionists waited upon him he was their man. If th« publicans met him, he was just the >nan lor them. He had much pleasure in moving a hearty vote of thanki. (Loud

applause). The motion was seconded by Mr Stephen Chapman awi carried with applause. Captain Russe'l in returning thanks said he was very grateful for the kind attention they had given him. There were one or two Other points he would liked to have touched upon, but he had had a very hard day's work. He hoped on some future occasion

they would allow him to meet them again. (Loud applause). A vote of thanks to the chairman, pro posed by Captain Russell terminated the meeting.

The Licensing: Act.

DuNGDtN. April 18. A caae of some importance was heard at Pftlmerstoa, before Major Keddell, 3.M. The licensee of the Noi th-Western Hotel was charged with permitting drunkenness on his premises by allowing a person in a state of intoxication to remain thereon. Mr Fiudlay, counsel for the defence, contended that the words, " permitting drunkenness to take place," contained in the 14th section of the Licensing Act, meant permitting a man to become drunk on the premises* If the information were correct then a publican who allowed a man while drunk to remain on his premises for a moment would be liab'e to a penalty. The Magistrate upheld counsel's contention and dismissed the case

The Dean Poisoning Case

Sydkby, April 18 In reference to Dean's oase, Mr Want, Attorney-General, said he had received a letter purporting to have been written by Mrs Dean, stating thtt under pressure by her mother she gave false testimony against her hus band, and tried to ruin him ; that he had been wrongly judged. Her con science pricked her, and she asked that he should be liberated. Without letting her know anything about the letter, Mr Want had the contents dictated to her, and found the writing to be quite dtfferent. He also obtain^ d a written denial from her that she had penned or authorised the writing of the letter Mr Want stated that everything possible in the interests of Dean was done, but the man proved his own guilt in the witness box. Mr Want conducted the trial himself, because he was convinced that there was a con spiracy to defeat the ends of justice,

THE COREAN WAR.

London, A pill 17 China merchants believe that the commercial effect of the treaty, especi ally the opening of Pekin "will be excellent and far reaching, and tend to an immediate relief of the stag nation in Eastern trade, though the establishment of Japanese cotton fac tories in China will seriously injure the Lancashire factories. In connection with the peace con ditions, the statement that one is an offensive and defensive allliance is doubted The Times also holds that opinion, and thinks the treaty may include a possible clause to cover only a commercial alliance, Japan securing a most favourde nation clause. Berlin, April 17

The Vossiche Zeitung considers that, if the terms of peace as formerly announced arc correct, Japan has sub verted Great Britain's efforts to de prive her of the fruits of her victories.

CHITRAL.

Calcutta, April 17 General Low continues his march to Chitral, despite Umra'« assertion that Dr. Robertson, the British agent there, is no longer menaced. Colonel Kelly left Mastuj on Satur day. Large bodies of the enemy, barring the road to Chitral, dispersed when he approached them. The Government distrust Umra's professions of peace, and his intention of fleeing the country if they are not agreed to.

Colonel Kelly with a force of 500, engaged 1500 of the enemy entrenched in a deep gorge at N-isugal, and de feated them, the casualties on the British side being only twenty,

H.M.S. RINGA HOOMA.

Sydney, April 18 The warship Eingarooma was ro sail for .Auckland to day, but her departure is indefinitely postponed, owing to an alleged serious difficulty having arisen between two important officers. A. court of enquiry was held immediately, but the nature of the proceedings has not leaked out. The decision will probably be referred first to the Admiral, who is now at Adelaide.

A TIDAL WAVE.

Sydney, April 18 News from Hew Guinea records the fact that a tidal wave swept many houses away and drowned one child in a native villiage. There is much con sternation among the natives owing to severe earthquake shocks being expected,

A WAR CORRESPONDENT.

Sydney, April 18 Mr Villiere, who was a war corres pondent during the Japan and China war, has sailed from Vancouver for Australia.

THE ASHBURTON GUARDIAN s FRIDAY, APRIL IJ, 1806.



A sailor named M. Q'Conners, em ployed on the schooner Oroyden Lass at Wanganui, was working on the tjpmast on Friday, wl^en it gave way, and he fell tcp or twelve feet, but was luckily caught in the rigging and prevented from failing farther. He was ih.ua saved from wfnt would in all probability have been certain death, He was rendered unconscious, however, and received severe injury. He is progressing favorably.



The nativss at Ruatoki, in Uriwera, yesterday stopped and assaulted a sur veyor. Inspector Hickson, with fort} armed police, have been de-patched. Fq.r Indigestion, the best remedy i 3 an doubtedly Norton's Camomile Pills. They can confidently be recommended as being mild in operation and absolutely free from injurious drugs. Acting at once as a splen did tonic and a gentle aperient. For nearly 100 years they have proved unequalled for Indigestion, Dyppepsia, sick Headache and for Liver and Stomach compla ts. Sold in bottles Is l^d, 2s 9d, and 11s, by all Medi | cine Vendors throughout the world, A simple, safe and certain remedy



A. writer on Egyptian affairs states the two classes of Egyp'ims (rhe narrow minded old Mahommedans and the young Radicals educated in Europe) aro opposed to the English occupation, but neither of them represents the opinion of the country. The real opinion, unseen and unheard, is that'f the fellah, and this alone should Le considered, for agricul ture is the sole wealth of l<gypt. The fellah says no( hing ; he does not complain of the English occupation, because he is better off than formerly. The Egyptian who has a little education is, on the contrary, furious. His animosity arises chiefly from his expectation of findiog a well-paid sinecure on leaving Europe for college. Whenever he gees a post given to an Englishman he cries out and becomes discontented.



PILLy Best Family Medicine PURE Sick Headache, Constipation, c DYSPEPSIA, LIVER TROUBLES. Purely Vegetable^ Easy to Take. The delicate sugar-coating of Ayer's Pills dissolves Immediately on reaching tlje stpnv ach, and permits the full strength of eacl) ingredient to lie speedily assimilated. As a purgative, either for travellers or as a family jnoilinue, Ayer's Pills are the best in the world. AVER'S PILLS, Made by Dr. J.C. Aycr & Co.,Lowell,Mass.,U S.A. HIGHEST AWAKDS AT THE World's Great Expositions. # — % REP" Hewn re of cheap imitations. The mime —Ayor'n Pills-'i* blown in tiio glasa of uqvb pf yijj- pottles.



f^AKOER & Sons eucalypti Extract There ar? imitations of Eucalypti c Extract in tre ! market dow, products of simple distillation forming ride resinous oils. In order tbat these crude oils may not be taken, Otra Pubb Volatile Eucalypti Extract, whlc* 1b recognised by thp medical diyislpn of ihe Prussian "tjqvenungnt to be of pei fpjjtly pure origin, as their information forwarded to tig through the ponsul at' Melbourne, March 3,1878 Restate: — Is proved by tests by the Medical Clinics of the TJalversftfes at Bonn and Grief swal', Prussia, and reported by Dr Schnl?, Professor of Parmncology. at Bon, taid Professor Dr Mpsler, Director of the Medical Clinic at Qreiftwald, that only products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of a'-ids, resinoca and other substances, adherer t to primary distillation, wi|l develope the sanative duulities proper to the plant (jc'pordiDg to these authorities, and according to Pro fgssor Dr Lister of England, and to Drs Bauer , Mclntire, Wood, Hazard, rtc., of America, is the only extract corresponding to Bcientiflc tests, and the cnly on which possesses the proper therapeutic value. Sander <fc Son's Eucalypti Extract, All other crude oils are to be classed among the turpentines, which h»ve,when used as medicine, do therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an Internal medicevaent. These so called Eucalypti Extracts %vhlcft niay have received distinction' at Exhibitions as Dommercißl articles are used for mechanical pur poses are only discernible :-. By their deficiency In pungent odour (which our prrduct, tbe only genuine Eucalypti Extracts de velopea most freely through its surplus of oxygen) By their alcoholic thin and mobile appearance, being recuced in specific density through tbe presence of acids By their taste, the result of th contracting ten dency of resins and tennates. If these crude 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 BANDER AND SON S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT and get the old, well-tea'ed and reliable preparation.—Send huret, Victoria. Australia. ' SAfcPSRA P SON'S



Fnedlaiader Bros. j IN THE ESTATE OP THM LATE I DR TWEED, DECEASED. . BULLOCK S ARCADE. i SATUKDaY, APRIL 20, 1895 J ]IyfESSRS FRIEDLANDER BROS. iVI have rec.ived instructions from the Executrix in the above estate to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date, the following:— Bay Gelding 'Jimmy, 1 splendid Gig horse; Double-seated Buggy, 1 Buckboard, 1 Gig with hood, 1 Set of Double Harneßf, 3 Sets Single Harness, Saddle, Bridle, and a lot of Sundries. 4138 R. FRIRHL4NDKR Auctioneer Mr •. Bullock. SATUHDAY, APKIL 20. L/»nd and Cottage well situated just below the Agricultural and Pastoral Association Grounds, In the Estate of the late Kenneth McKenzie. MR THOMAS BULLOCK (in con junction with Mr David Thomas) has received instructions to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade, on the above date, On accourt of the Mortgagee and the Public Truscee in the estate of the late Kenneth McKenzie, the following property, viz:— 3 Acres, being Lots 3, 4 and 5, de posited plan 259, on which is erected a Cottage of two rooms, surrounded by well grown planta tions. 5 Acres 3 Roods adjoining, being lots 27, 28 and 30, earns deposited plan, fenced and cultivated, also partly planted. The property is well situated, being only a few chains from the corner of the Agricultural acd Pastoral Association Show Grounds, and fronting the Fairfield Road. Inspection Invited Terms at Sale, whioh takes place at 12 noon DAVID THOMAS, 4 107 Auctioneer. "SATUHDAY, AVHiL~2OT^ Cottage and Section in Kermode Street MR THOMAS BULLOCK (in con junction with Mr David Thomas) I has received instructions from Mr John Me Vicker to sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date, — His property in Kermode Street, BeingT.S. 241, containing £ Acre, on which is erected a four-roomed Cottage, etc , now in the occupa tion of Mr H, Fowler. The land is of fir^t class quality for garden purposes. Those desirous of purchasing cottage property arc invited to inspect. Terms at S^le. I Sale at 12 noon. . DAVID THOMAS, 4 108 Auctioneer. Mr D. 1 homes. BULLOCK;S~AIIOADir SATUBJDAY, APBIL 20, 1895. £HAVE received instructions from a Client to bell by Pul.lia Auction at the above, viz :— IBAY MARE, by Jangler, son of Traducer Cover, Carriage Cmvas, Gig Harness DAVID THOMAS, 4 130 Auctioneer, | 300~ACRES~OF ~LANdT""" SEAFiELD. MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from the Trustees to Sell by Auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895, at 2p.m. — That Farm known as St Leonards, containing 300 Acres, boincf R.S.S 25307, 25714, subdivided into six paddocks, good fences, plenty of water, first-class House (nine rooms) Stables, Granary, and plantations, Terms at Sale. DAVID THOMAS, 4|41 Auctioneer "^^ldleaWngsale. EIFFELTON. FRIDAY, APRIL 2G, 1895. MR DAfID THOMAS Ins received ins'ructions from Mb D. Fechney (who has sold bis Eiffelton Farm) co sell by Public Auction as above, the following Live Stock and Effects, viz: — 1 Four-year-old Tiap MARE, out of Digby Grand mare, by General Tracey. 1 Five-year old Trap HORSE 1 Five-year old Trap FILLY 2 3-year-old DRAUGHTS, by "j „„ New Style, L^i"„ 2 Two-year old DRAUGHTS j broken 3 Working HORSES, any trial. Double and Single-furrow Ploughs, Two Farm Drays, Two Spring Traps and Harness, SEddles and Bridles, Chaffcuttw, Horsepower, Intermediate, and Saw Ber.ch complete. Hornsby Reaper and Binder. Quantity of Harness and a lot of Sundries too numerous to p«rticala'ise. Sale at 12,30, pm. Luncheon Provided. DAVID THOMAS, 4 143 Ashburton. Publi' Notices LOKGBEACH ROAD BOARD. ALL RATES Unpaid after THURS-! DAY, April 20, will be sued for without further notice. C. E. FOOKS & SON, 4 61 Clerks to the Board. *~j DDF E lTTo'wS' H~a7 L~L FBIDAY, APKIL 19, 1895 REV L M. ISITT WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS Prior to his leaving for Europe and America. To commence at 8 sharp. His Worship the Mayor in the chair. Admission by silver coin, 4>f103.



[ Public No ices. ALL Mares to Mambrino Mac must ba removed from Lagmhor imme diately, 4 146 DONALD McLEAN. HAKATERE. HAEBE MAI! pHE PIG FAIR is past. Our Pea 1 Fed Pork for the week is now on view. Our Steer did not take a prize (weight 9401b) but is as good as any in the market. The Greab Rush for our Pork Sausages at 4d will be continued on SATURDAY at the Somerset Meat M»rb. 4 151 FUNfcRAL NOTICE. pHE Friends of James and Emily I Beach are re^peatfully informed that the funeral of their late beloved daughter, Lilly May, will move from their residence. Lowcliffe, Hinds, on SATURDAY, the 20th inst., at eleven o'clock for the Ashburton Cemetery. BAKER BROS.. 4 150 Undertakers LONGBEAOH ROAD DISTRICT. GENERAL ELECTION, "PURSUANT to the provisions of the JZ Road Boards Acf\ 1882, and Amend ments thereto, and The Regulation of Local Elections Acti 1876, and Amend ments thereto, I hereby aive notice that Aid ELECTION OF FIVB PERSONS, to sorve on (he Longheach Road Hoard, will he held on FRIDAY, May 3, 1895, between the hour.-) ot 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the undermentioned polling booths:— For No. 1 Ward—At Mr Small's house, Graham's Road For No. 2 Wardr- At the Flemingfcon Factory, Wheatstone R@ad For No. 3 Ward—At the Schoolhouse, Flemlngton For No. 4 Ward— \t the Old Road Board Office, Eiffelton For No 5 Ward—At Mr Dove's Store, Longbeach NOMINATIONS, in the form pre scribed, muet be delivered to the Return ing Officer, or addressed to him, and delivered at the Longbeach Read Board Office, Bullock's Area Jo, Ashburton, before 12 o'clock noon on April 25, 1895. ALFRED A. FOOKB. 4121 Returning Officer. FOR SALE; | MPROVED FARMS, Rural L»nd, 1 and other Properties as follows :— 1216 acres, fronting Bowyer's Stream, Mount Somers District 200 acres, Wakanui Plains 100 acres, unimproved, Westerfield Sur vey District 298 acres, nob far from Maronan 110 acres, Wakanui Plains 1402 acres, near Mount Somers 5593 acred, Small Sheep Run 126 acres, close to Tinwald 20 acres, Alford Forest 24|- acres, close to Winslow 347 acr^s, Wakanui 22 acres, Lowcliffe 326 acres, above Mount Somers 20 acres, near the sea beach, not far from the Wakanui Greek 141 acres, Wakanui Plains 50 acres, Mount Somers District 22 a^res, close to Wins'ow 200 acres, Mifcham Road 448 Acres, Wakanui district 20 Acrpis, not far from Tinwald 38 acre 3, Ashbutfcon Forks 53£ acre?, not far fr m Willowby school And other Properties Alm>,— Town Sections in Ashburton, Tinwald, Waterton, Cherts* 1". Ri-kaia. and Win slow. T BULLOCK HENRY ZANDER I BEG to intimate that I have just landed a Large and Varied Stock of €*iins. Olios. Qung. HOLLTS' BEST MAKE. Single and Double Barrel, Breach and Muzzle Loading, well worthy of inspection. REYOLVEKS. REVOLVERS. AMMUNITION. AMMUNITION. Cartridges and Cartridge Cases, Caps, Shot, Gunpowder, Powder and Shot Flasks, Cartridge Belts, Recap pers, Loaders, Wads, Punches, etc. SCOTT'S WELL-KNOWN RANGES AT GFEATLY REDUCED PRICES. I HAVE IN STOCK AND to LAND -100 Drums Linseed Oil 200 Cases Valvuline 200 Cases Castor Oil 100 Bales best 5-ply Seaming Twine China and Glassware Hornsby's & Ransome's Plough Shares Barbed and Fencing Wire Mauritius and Queensland Sugars China, India, and Ceylon Tea Best English Leather Belting —now in stock- Two Hundred Galvanised Steel Elastic Horse Collars (in all sizes). Early application necessary They are giving Universal Satisfaction WINES and Spirits, Ales and Stout, Liqueurs and Hahana Cigars, Cigarettes, in view of approaching holidays, at SPECIALLY LOW RATES. GROCERIES AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD FOE CASH At Christchuroh Prices, Henry Zander, AGENT FOR— Sun Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual and Provident Society f T Ford, mi Cv



WINDING UP BUSINHSS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE beg to return our sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage accorded us since opening in Ashburton. Our main object in opening a Branch in your town was to show you what sterling value we give for ready cash, and we feel sure, from the large trade which we have done with you, that you have appreciated our efforts. We intend CLOSING THIS BRANCH and at an early date, expecting that your future orders will be posted direct to us at Christchurch, where they will receive the personal attention of the firm, and will be forwarded to your address, carriage paid. It is not our inten tion to return the Ashburton Stock to Christ church, preferring to realise it Extra assistance will be engaged, as we wish to CLEAR THE ENTIttE STOCK BY THE MIDDLE OF MAY. Special inducements will be offered to buyers of large as well as small parcels. Parties furnishing, or those wanting to lay in a good winter's supply of Clothing, Dresses, and the thousand and one items comprising the Stock, should pay us an early visit—as the Stock has just been re plenished with a large consignment of the newest Goods, through the Christchurch House direct from London. TERMS CASH. NO BOOKING. G,L BEATH AND GO ASHBURTON.



MONEY. j 'TO LEND on Mortgage on approved I securities. Special sums of £375, £125, £2000, at current rat«M. _________ T* BULLOOK B. MURRAY & SON, WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, GOLDSMITHS & OPTICIANS, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. "FUNDING we are very much OVERSTOCKED WITH ENGLISH WATCHES, Consequent on the prevailing depres sion, and the simultaneous arrival of several large orders irora Eng'and, we are determined, iv order to reduce, to OFFER TO THE PUBLIC ENGLISH WATCHES At Prices that will just CLEAR GOST. This is an opportunity not to be missed, and will enable anyone to obtain a FIRST CLASS AND RELIABLE WATCH i AT LESS THAN LONDON PRICES. Hundreds of Pounds worth of English Watches at Prices to Clear Cost. WATCHES FOR THE FARMER | WATCHES FOR ROUGH WORK WATCHES FOR THE MECHANIC WATCHES FOR THE SHOPKEEPER I WATCHE3 FOR OFG.CE WORK LADIES 1 WATCHES ! GENTS' WATCHES i A printed guarantee with every Watch. _ ( A LARGE AND VALUABLE SELECTION oy CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY, STERLING SILVER, ELECTRO-PLATED GOODS, AND OPTICS, ALWAYS IN STOCK. SPECIALLY REDUCED IN PRICE FOR TWO MONTHS ONLY, ALL WOR GUAEANTEED. OKLY PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED WORKMEN EMPLOYES*



E. W. HANMEB. THIS GUNS I advertised have arrived and can ba inspected at mycffice. If there are any unsold on SATURDAY M^XP, the 20ih instant, I shall offer them by PUBLIC AUCHON in the Arcade. Sale at 1 o'clock. E. W. HANMER. April 17, 1895. 4 132 [a. card ] MISS X DICKINSON will be prepared to receive Pupils for the Violin, commencing from April 22. Please address, Box 87, Abhburton. 4 145 - FOR SALE-,Town Sections 784 and 795, having two frontages on Cox and Peter Stree's ; capital building j-ite. The owner has decided to dispose <. f threat a saciifice. T. BULLOCK. FIVE MILES SHEEP NETTING WITH CENTRE STRAND JUST LANDED, Ex &OKANGI, TO BE SOLD CHEAP. John Orr &!00.



j TIMOTHY. j.T AM A BUYER OF FIRST-CLASS SAMPLES. I 1 F. FERRIMAN. BEMINGTON TYPE WRITER HPHIS Marvellous Invention of Modern Times is becoming an absolute neces *• nty to every merchant, lawyer, architect, clergyman, etc, who wishes to be quite up to date in his methods. Specimen Machine on view at my office, where particulars of price, etc. can be obtained. Inspection invited. F. FERRIMVN, Aahborton i g«nt, TO LET. t. \ HOUSE of seven rooms and half acre of Land, within a few minutes walk of Domain. Apply to F. FERRIMAN. Fo£ SALE. A FARM of 711 Acres, subdivided into paddccks, with good live fences, and water running through each paddock. In addition to a 4 roomed House, there are stables, woolshed, sheep yards, <fee. The whole of the land is in grass. half of it being newly laid down. Apply to F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE. THREE TOWN SECTIONS fenced, three-quarter acre, capital site for House; good frontage. Apply F. FERRIMAN. F£OR SALE. A BARGAIN. TRACTION ENGINE, by Aveling and Porter, with 2-bagger OHAFFOUTTER, by Andrews and Beaven. Large Size Portable CORN CRUSHER, *ith Elevators. One Second-hand SAFE. Apply to F. FERRIMAN, TO LRAPERS AND STOREKEEPERS. Having been appointed Local Agent for Messrs Fergusson and Mitchell's SKSt^S™? 8 ' * hftve alwayt on hand Bood ropplta °* BROWN Several very desirable House Properties for Sale. F. FERRIMAN, LJAND AND ESTATE AGENT, ASHBURTON. A A A A MMMMMMMMMMjAIMMMMMMMM \ MdT I A A A A A A. 1 A A A ITTTTTTTOTTTTTITTTTTTITTTT A A A ■ A 18 Bales ex Ruapehu. FIKST AUTUMN SHIPMENT. New Patterns in Oilcloths, New Patterns in Cretonnes, New Patterns in Table Baize T AJDIES 1 JACKETS AND FURS. NEW SERGES NEW TWEEDS NEW MELTONS A FEW CHOICE DRESSES. MITCHELL & TUBBIER. GUARANTEE. William Sparrow t iITARANTBES to givo the Best Quality Tweeds and Coatings that money cm procure at the following prices :— BEST QUALITS TWEED SAC SUIT £» 15a BEST QUALITY TWEED THOUSERS £1 2* 6d BE T QUaLITVT ROUGH SERGE SAC SUIT ... £3 15i BEST QUALHT WILSON'S BANNOCKBUBN SVC SUIT £3 15j BEST QUALITY NO, 4 FOXES SAC SUIT ... £3 12s 6d BEST QUALITY WORSTED COATLSG (Bound), \ r . with BEST IROUSERIBUG j i 4 Remember these Prices are for High Class 'Workmanship. No Inferior or second class work turned out, FIT aND STYLE A SPECIALTY. WILLIAM SPARROW, EAST STBBET. pß* N.B.*«-I have not imported any new and Improved Botoh Making Machinery into the Trade*