The Willowby Choir's Concert.

We are sorry to say that there whs a very poor house at the Oddfellows' Hull last night on the occasion of the coi.ctrc s so generously given by the Willowhy 'Singers in aid of the Baptist Church. This is to bo regretted, not only because their labor of lovw waß so poorly rewarded, bv>t because the general public missed a genuine trea*. The chair was taken by Hon Majrr Steward, who in a few brief introductory remaiks stated that the pro coeds were intended to be dpvoted to the )nu]>ope of helping to defray tha coac of the Tenroval of the Rev A. Aser and family from Australia to New Zealand, that gentleman having accepted the charge of the Bapt ist L'hurch at Ashbui ton. The following very excellent programme was then carried through :—Anthem, I will praise the name of God,' Choir; song, 'The. little maid and her bonnet,' Miss Ruth Harming; song, with chorus, 'Meet me at the golden gate,' Mr Wheeler; anthem, 'Let us worship,' Choir; recitation, 'The volunteer organist,' Mr Livingstone ; song, ' Home they brought her warrior dead,' Miss Low ; anthem, 'They that trust in the Lord,' Cboir ; song, ' Resignation,' Miss D. Low; anthem, 'Jesus of Nazareth/ Choir; song, 'Nil Desperandnm, 1 Mr Hayman ; song, • Angels ever bright and fair,' Mrs T. Wheeler ; duet, * Our loved ones,' Misses F. and H. Hayman; anthem, 'Stand up for JeFUS,' Choir; recitation, 'Billy's rose,' Mr Livingstone ; song, 'The heavenly land,' Mr T. Wheeler; song, 'Pat and the parson,' Miss Ruth Harding; anthem, ' How beautiful upon the mountains,' Choir; quartet, ' Jerusalem,' the Wheeler family; song, ' Fear not but trust in Providence,' Mr R. Reeee ; du^t, 'Hymn of the Moravian Nuns,' Misses F, and D. Low ; anthem, 'The Lord is my shepherd,' Choir. Mr T. Wheeler and Miss F. Low alternately presided at the harmonium, and Mr Wheeler, senior, the choirmaster, wielded the conductor's baton. Through out the several numbers were excel lently rendered, the concerted pieces reflecting the greatest credit both upon the conductor and performers, and we entirely endorse the Chairman's remark that taken all round the conceit was the best presentation of sacred music given by amateurs in Ashburton for a long time past. There was *n evenness of balance, a volume, and an attention to light and shade seldom to be noted on such occasions and Mr Wheeler and his ohoir may be heartily congratulated upon the gocd results of his efficient training. We abstain from a detailed criticism of the 3olos and duets because it would be an invidious task to attempt to dis tinguish as between the several per formers, but we cannot help departing from the rule to give a special word of praise to Mrs T. Wheeler for her ex cellent rendering of ' Angels ever bright and fair ' her interpretation of which was a real treat. Mr T. Wheeler has an exceptionally good tenor voice and Mr Hayman's baas solo was also fir above average quality. Musically considered the concert was a great success and we only wish that the financial results were in correspondence. At the close votes of thanks were passed on the motion of Mr Colyer to the choir and to the Chairman, and the latter in replying spoke in very complimentary terms of the excellence of the entertainment and suggested that an effort might be made to repeat it with more satisfactory pecuniary results. The singing of the doxology dosed the pro ceedings. ___^_

Methodist Union.

An A«lv«r«eVote Wellington, January 12 At the Primitive Methodist Conference this morning the following resolution was proposed —"That while we sincerely appreciate the courtesy with which our brethren of the Wesleyan general con ference have discussed the question of Methodist union, yet wo resolve that we do not see our way to accept union on the basis offered, the concessions made by them being small while the sacrifices required from us include the exclusion of laymen from questions of reception, ordination, final stationing acd_ super annuation of ministers, it being directly opposed to our church policy that a layman is ineligible to a seat on any of the church courts," This resolution wa3 carried by 49 votes, tha whole of the delegates present voting in its favor.

Primitive Methodist Conference.

Wellington, January It. A deputation from the Wesleyan Con ference waited on the Primitive Metho dist Conference co-day, and urged the union of the two Churches. Several of the deputation spoke of tha great good that would result from union. The Rev. C. E. Ward, replying for the Primitive Methodist Conference, said that if the union did take place, it ought to be for New Zealand, and take the form of a Methodist Church distinct from Aus tralia, but any united Church must have a democratic spirit, and allow laymen to have a voice on all matters pertaining to tbe Church. A deputation from the New Zealand Alliance also waited on 'the Conference, and asked their sympathy and support. Several of the speakers said that ihe liquor traffic waa doomed, and the people would rise and strike it a fatal blow at the next election.

Australian Squandron.

Sydney, January 12 Admiral Bjowden-Smith, in, the course of an interview said no station was better supplied with coal and docking accommodation than the Australian station; first-class docks being situated in Sydney, Melbourne, and Auckland, with docks of smaller size in Lyttelton and Port Chalmers. He considered the Australian squadron in its present strength was quite sufficient for any emergency. The cruisers of the Tauranga class were excellent vessels, but rather full for keeping at sea in all weather on this station. He still found it very useful to have a certain number of masted vessels to carry on the work among the South Bea Islands, not only because sail power enable^ $em while on' cruise to ecqnomjse c.pal consumption, but because that class of ship is found more comfortable and cooler than the modern steel cruiser, With reference to the defence of the ports, he said the matter was of the greatest importance. Sydney, he thought, was the headquarters of the squadron and should be absolutely safe from .attack, though if means could be found for adding some first-class torpedo boats the knoy(ledge that such Ipoatg existed would be a source of anxiety to vessels threatening the port. Sydney, to his mind, was peculiarly adapted for torpedo ' defence, which oo" Id fee easily manned by the local naval brigade. Prom a naval point o£ view, it would be an excellent thing %i Fiji were connected with Australia by means of a Pacific cable. In con cluding his remarks the Admiral paid a high tribute to the kindness of the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand in carrying letters and intelli gence which had been of great use to ygggelß under his coujajand,

*&& ASuBUiJtON <*UAKI>iAiS : SATURDAY, JAKUAItf 12, 18V5.



AliV£im<>&tfElSll. WOOL SALES. TO THE KDITOH. SIR, — Whatever has ccme over Mr .Thomas, The Disappointed 1 We can easily understand his great disappoint ment after seeing our figures, showing the number of bales of wool sold by him and r>urselves, and which figures were merely given In rep'y to the concluding but wild remarks in his letter which appeared in the Gumdian of the s^h insb. But we fail to undtratancl why a disappointed man bhonld give vent to scurrilous writing n a largely circulating newspaper. Wl.y. the Lyatc and the Terr-ices crossbred woo), which he had the daring to offer, was booked by us weeks and weeks before the sale, and how Mr Thomas intercepted the two sample bales we must leave to him and his conscience to tell the \ übl c. As a matter of fact we sold all the wool from these two estates, and we did not take all the commission as Mr Thomas took good care to have his full i hare. As to the auctio neer who tried to do Mr Thcmas out of his commission, we wonder who re may be, but strange to say that Mr Thomas should write this inuendo ! For once in his life he thought before he wrote ! Why, he anticipated the remarks we are going to make about this dirty action. He charges Borne other auctioneer with having tried to do him out o f his commission, when it was he himself who on Tuesday last tried his very best to do it to us. But our client in the Forks had too much self respect—is too much of a man for Mr D. T.— We are, etc., Friedlander 8r0.3. Ashbnrton, January 12, 1894.



; Musical Tfi¥Tioj in\ ~~ MISS BESSIE SIMMONDF, Teacher of the Violin, SAUNDERS' BUILDINGS, 1 54 A SHBURTON. MR RICHARD WOOD, TIMARU, WILL resume teaching Violin, Viola, and 'Hello at tha School of Music on FRIDAY, February i. 1 58 A CABD Mrs A. G. Claridge, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE, ORGAN, and STNGINO COX STREET, ASHBCTRTON. Term Commences January 14. TEBMS ON APPLICATION. """violin schoou MISS BESSIE SIMMONDS, Teacher of the Violin, will re-open on MONDAY, January 21, afc Saunders' Buildings, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 2 o'clock till 6 p.m. Terms on application. Private address —Creek Road, Allenton. 1 S3 MB HORACE A. GATES, TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO, WILL visit Fbmlnsjton, Waterton, Longbeach, Eiffelton, and Hinda during the ensuing year. Intending pupils please communicate at once. SCHOOL "o~F MUSIC,



Mr D. Tnomas. ~ SPECIAL ENTRY. I AM INSTRUCTED by Mr D. Mor row to Sell on THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, the following well-bred and fast Trotting Poniea, viz. :— 1 Brown Pony Stallion, thrße years, by Cupid, dam Gipsy. I Grey Pony Stallion, three years, by Prince Charminsr, dam Princess, by Prince (imported). IBay Pony Colt, three years, by Prince Charming, dam Gipsy, fast trotter. IBay Pony Colt, two years, by Prince Charming, dam Gipsy. DAVID THOMAS, It6B Auctioneer. BULLOCK'S ARCADE. THURSDAY, "JAN. 24, 1895. SPECIAL HORSE FAIR. MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from a large number of Clients to Sell at the above date and fixture, the following j DRAUGHT AND LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, viz :— On account of A. W. Raudell. 1 Yearling Filly by General Tr»cey, dam Nellie, by Spot; 1 Gelding, two ye»rs, by The Marquis, dam Bsss ; 1 Brown Mare, by Spot, dam by Shales, grand-dam by a Quick silver Sydney Mare, foal at foot by General Tracey. On account of Clients. Four-horse Team and Dray, 1 Chestnut Mare, six year?, 1 Bay Fi ly, three years, 1 Bay Mare, 1 Black Geld ing, all good and sound, 6 Ponies, all under 14 hands, 12 Unbroken and Broken Colts and Fillies', 1 Roan Gelding by Athlete, 1 Grey Mare, stinted to Tekoa, 1 Grey Filly, four years, 1 Yearling, by Tekoa, 1 Brown Mare, 1 Bay Geld ing, four years, 1 Unbroken three year-old Filly. On account of J. Hunt. 1 Chestnut Gelding, Billy, by Atlantic, <?am Cloth of Gold mare, good hunter and harness horse > Also, on account of various clients, — Q (\ HEAD OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS < David thomas, 11|69 Auctioneer.



SAUNDERS' BUILDINGS. SOLE AGENT FOR THE DRESDEN PIANO COMPANY. 12 142 PIANOFORTE, AMERICAN ORGAN, THEORY OF MUSIC HARMONY. MRS W. BO~WMAM FOX, PUPIL OP LONDON MASTERS, With Certificates frojvi Trinity College, London. Pupils prepared for Trinity College Examinations FIRST TERM will commence Second Week in JANUARY. Trevorton and Saunders' Buildings. 12t182



Ucwellyn Owen, Member Canterbury Society of Musicians i ani Certificated Teacher. PIANOFORTE, SINGING, & HARMONY THE New Term will commence January 14, 1895. Pupils trained for the Trinity College Examination, Londan. Putolio Notices



POLITICAL. i _____ Mr McLachlan TNVITRS TBE ELECTORS OF _L ASHBURTON to meet him at the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, ASHBURTON, On THUBSDAY, 17th, And in the PUBLIC HALL, RAKAIA, on the 18!.h, at 8 p.m. Front Seals reserved for Ladies. _ 1 27 EXTRACTED HONEY. PETER ANDERSON'S NEW SEA SON'S EXTRACTED HONEY is now ready, and Is the best sample his Apiary has yielded since its establishment seven years ago. Sold In 12!b and 301b tins, and by the hundredweight. HAKATERE APIARY, Hampstead. Brand— St. Andrew's Cross (red). 12 117



NOTICE. WOOL. WOOL. WOOL. TO MY CLIENTS. WOOL intended for next Christ church Sale, to be held there on January 25, 1895, and which is intended to pass through ray hands, ought to be in my store not later than 18fch inst, so that it may be forwarded all at one time. DAVID "THOMAS, 1 67 ASHBURTON. Tenders.



ASHBURTON BOROUGH COUNCIL. inpENDERS are invited from persons I willing to perform the duties of SCAVENGER to the Borough. Con ditiona may be seen on application to the Town Clerk, to whom tenders, together with a guarantee deposit of £5 are to be sent before noon on MONDAY, the 14th mat. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. CHARLES E. FOOKS, Town Clerk. Borough Council Offices, January 7, 1895. 147 In the Assigned Estate of Robert Alcobn, Ashburton. SALE OF BOOK DEBTS TO CLOSE ESTATE. THE Trustees offer for Sale by Public Tender the BALANCE OF BOOK DEBTS, amounting In the aggregate to £1109 16* 7d, or thereabouts. Schedule of the Debts siH conditions of Tender may be inspected on Application to S. H. Graves, Esq , Bunk of New Zealand, Ashburton, or at the ofl^ces of ( Cook and Gray, 254 Hereford street Chriig'xhurch. Renders endorsed fi Book Debta " will be received at 204 Hereford street, Ohriat church, till noon, of THURSDAY, the 31st inst, S. H. GRAVES f I THOS. BULLOCK Trustees. SAMUEL HARDEY [ , January 11, 1895. 1 72 I



ESTABLISHED 1873. Saddlery and Harness. Recartiiis Henry HAVING Purchased the Business so successfully carried on for a num ber of years past by the late William Anderson, begs to notify that as hereto ore the BEST CLASS OF GOODS AND WORKMANSHIP may be relied on, and having been formerly in the employment of the late owner, has a thorough knowledge ot the requirements of the Aahburton Public, which he will spare no pains to meet.



HYDROPATHIC ESTABLISHMENT ASIIBUKTQN. {N chankicg the Public for their liberal support during the short season I have opened this business for the treat ment of ALL DISEASES by the system of Hydropathy, I have pleasure in announcing that we have been successful in all cases taken into the establishment. Among the various cases, we h,s»vo had congestion of the lungs, ohest, liver, stomach and kidney complaints, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, bronchitis, influenza, inflammation, bad legs, neuralgia, weak ness and debility. The following is one of the many testimonials :— Ohristchurch, November S4 18M I have great pleasure testifying to j the good results obtained Jjrom the course of baths aj(ici treatment adopted at Mr I Rvx^'^ Hydropathic Establishment. My wife had sustained a very severe attack of bronchitis and congestion of the lungs, and was evidently sinking from exhaustion when she became an inmate of the above institution. After a fortnight's baths and skilled nursing she quite recovered and was able to resuma her domestic daisies> Too much cannot be said in ip^aspe of the care and attention bestowed upon patients by M$ and Mrs Rule and trained, nurses and both attendants ■>ngageVl.— E H Bkown. '■ W. E,IULE»



ASHBURTON AMATEUR CYCLING AND ATHLETIC CLUB. THE First distance for the trophies, presented by G-. A. M. Buckley, Eeq., will be run on THURSDAY .KVtfKl.lS'.G NEXT, the 17-th inst, at 7,15 o'clock^ shjjrp, Pistance, 10%ds. Entries' iclpse with tho Secretary on I SATtFRBAY, 12th inst. It, G. SHEARMAN, 1 73 Hon. Secretary. JPzLT^T O«i prTc¥^. f^tt I .LUo.'^ quired for T.S s 1184, 1185 each containing £ acre, Cameron Street, West, fenced and plagte^ with macracarpa. ' ' * Persons desirous of are fnvited , to fesp;3O,t!, Hjftßy te'ynjij •-» r jt t BULLOCK.



Mr Henry Zander. Head This! | N CONSEQUENCE of the great L demand for CASH and being under the necessity of Reduc'n Stock owing to a call being made by the Bank of New Zealand, I have made SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS in every article in the Grocery and Ironmongery Departments, and until further notice will SELL FOB CASH At Ghristchuroh Prices. I do not advertise quotations for the bimple reason that they are copied by small Shopkeepers, but I Guarantee to give every article of the Best Quality OHEAPEB than any other firm in Ash burton, Come and judge for yourselves and be convinced of the truth. 1000 Mats~IOOO Mats Mauritius Sugar. Be sure to use no other for your JAM and see that you get it, as there is some Cheap Sugar in the Market put into 1 MAURITIUS MATS. Come and see our windows.



NEW NEW NEW CURRANTS, RAISINS, & SULTANAS These fruits are ready for use without further washing. | Teas. Teas. Teas. CHINA, CEYLON, INDIA, and HEALTH TEA. Our own blended Teas at 2s, 2s 6d, in |lb, lib packets, and 10lb tins (blended on the premises by machinery) are ac knowledged to be the best flavored and best value in the district. A special allowance of 2d per 1b on 101b tins. Italian Goods I have no»v landed ex Gothic, the FINEST DELICACIES ever seen in Ashburton, and inspection is invited. Price lists and particulars on applica tion. JUST LANDED (ex Gothic) GALVANISED STEEL ELASTIC HORSE COLLARS (in all sizes.) Early application necessary.



Binding Twine ! Binding Twine! BINDING WTRE! BINDING WIRE! And all Other Harvesting Material now in Stock. BARMERS, do not give your orders for Twine without getting my quotation, having imported some NEW ZEALAND MANUFACTURED TWINE ■, from Melbourne, ft MeCORMICK EXTRAS kept in Stock, also « TYZAOKS " SECTIONS AND CHAINS for other machines. WINES and Spirits, Ales and Stout, Liqueurs and Habana Cigars, Cigarettes, in view of approaching holidays, at i SPECIAL LOW RATES. Carpets, Linoleums, | Oilcloths, etc, In order to make room for Harvest ing and other Goods now landing and j to arrive, I will sell the wholo of the above Stock At 25 per cent. Below Cost Price. This is a real fact. Come and see for yourselves. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. Apply early o Henry Zander, AGENT FOR- Sun Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual and Provident Society JT Ford and Co



FATAL ACCIDENT TO DA*, IN HATELOCK STREET, TUST avoided by Buying the Balance of J NIND WARD & CO.'s Stock U CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, and FANCY GOODS AND TOYS Just Fit for SCHOOL TREATS, PRESENTS, and the CHRISTMAS TRADE. These Goods were bought at a discount of 50 per cent off Wholesale Landed Cost Price. JAMES BAKER. 12 159 ALLANDALE COAL COMPANY Limited. > Sarlvgr of 35 n«r cent, on Your Coal 1 Hill. lI4VK APPOINTED JABUSB ELLIOTT, COAL MERCHANT, WEST STREET, Agent for the County ALLANDALE is the best native coal produced on the Eastern Seaboard. It i an excellent Steam Coal, unrivalled for Bakers, splendid Domestic Coal, does not sparkle and burns with a flame, Note the Address — JAMES ELLIOTT. WEST STREET, Opposite D. THOMAS. Newcastle Coal, Westport Coal, Fire wood, Stakes, Posts, etc. in stock, FOR SALE. '/CAPITAL BuiHing Site-T.S.'s 784 \_J and 795— having two frontages on Peter and Cox streets. Good land ; nice ■ site for a house. The owner has made up his mind to realise at a considerable loss T. BULLOCK.



! SH FARM AN BROS., GROCERS AND IRONMONGERS. SU_G_AR_ S U'G A R. SXTOAJEi. We Have Ju t Tended IO TONS OF MAURITIUS SUGAR for the Jani Season. Al who wish their jam to keep well should use Mauriti s Suoa nttiK&T X EW . URUANTS, TfiLEXCIA JJAISINS D nULTAS | These Fruits are a Splendid Sample, this season's crop | ■ , WJfi have also to hand, per s.s. Rvngitara, 5 Crates cf Assorted Crockery 1 including some choice lines of CUPS AND SAUCERS, MOU3TACHB CUHS AND SAUCERS, TOILET SETS, SETS OF JUGS, Etc., Etc., Which we are now offering at Very Low Prises. INSPECTION INVITED AGENTS ft,r the Famous TIGER BLENDED ALL GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR Orders by Post despatched with punctuality. Goods Delivered in Town and Suburbs. Customers waited upon for Orders Satisfaction is Our Motto. SHEARMAN B&O3, MARKET HOUSE-



TIT E ARK CASH BUYERS OF Ryegrass and Cocksfoot, - AT — HIGHEST MARKET RATES. FRIEDLANDER BROS.



W> H. COLLIER APPROACHING END OF BUMMER SEASON. I HAVE bought at a heavy discount many manufacturers' clearing lines, and among them am offering the t FOLLOWING BARGAINS- White Calico Is lid per doz, worth 4s Wide Fancy Ribbons for Hat Trimming, &c, 6|d yardj formerly Is A line of Striped Flannelettes i^d yard, usually 7|d Ladies' Cashmere Hose, plain and fancy ribbed Is 6d pair, worth 3s A lot of serviceable Washing Prints 4Ad, much under value Fancy Colored Art Muslin 3d yard Ladies Blouses from Is 6'd, and many other bargains. THE "CO HUT 11 R."



TO THE LADIES OF ASHBURTON. W ' £HAVE pleasure is testifying to the reliability of McKenzie s Safe Cloth Cleaner. Ie instantaneously removes all i grease spots, stains, etc. from clothing and Is free from smell. A trial only is required to make it an inmate of every household.— W H Colliek. We have much pleasure in stating thr " McKknzie's Safe Cloth Cleaner removes grease and ink spots from soiled clothes very quickly and with very little labor, without damaging the texture or dye of good b'aek coating?, serges or tweeds.— Ceaighead & Berryman, Tailors and Outfitters, Have tried McKenzje's Safe Cloth Cleaner with excellent results* —Andrew Orb. Should be on Every Toilet Table Sold by Grocers,' Drapers, Tailors, and Ironmongers. 12 175 TINWALD, ar\ acres a(\ UV 3 ROODS, 9 PEROHUS v)U All in grasses, just below Tinwald, originally part of Graham's Farm, well watered, and which should make a good dairy farm. Offers are invited for this. Easy terms of payment; Apply to T. BULLOCK.



{ FARMERS LOOK HERE! ARE *OUK MCWER AMYKs WE 1)Y FOR VVOKKT ! I ha"c just received supplies of the New Model button j MOWER KNIFE GRINDER. I "KEEP THE KNIVES SHAM" Ii what every manufacturer of mowers directs. W&h this grinder it can easily be done. With a dull knife, the wear and strain, both on machine and team, are greatly increased, nd the grass will be badly cut. A man, or even a boy, with this machine, can grind a mower knife perfectly, and with ease and rapidity. When a section is dulled or nicked by coming in ccntact with a stone, as often happens, it can be sharpened without grinding the other sections. THE " CORUNDUM GRINDING WHEEL » does its work well. Kb wears but little, and will last, acccrding to the amount of work done, from three to five years, and probably longer. There i« a large hole in the centre of the wheel, made water tight by the flanges which clamp the wheel and hold it in position When the machine is used this hollow space is filled with water through a small hole is the side of one of its flanges; the hole is then plugged up. When turning the wheel in grinding, the water is driven through its pores by ccnttifugal force, completely wetting its grinding surface. This prevents the temper of the knife trom being destroyed, which would b* done if the wheel wete used dry. THE OPERATOR while grinding a knife, stands facing the side of the wheel and over fchejknife damp. This brings the grinding of the section directly under the eye. By means of a new improve ment the grinder can be readily clamped to a pole or the rim of any wheel having a width of from 3to s£inches. It requires but little skill to use this grinder; the directions sent with each machine will, if followed, enable anyone to work it without trouble. These machines are protected fully by patents' in the United )States, Canada, Great Britain France, Belgium, and Sweden F. FERRIMAN, tAND AND ESTATE AGENT, ASHBDETON. ( North British Fire Insurance Company ,7 , AGENCIES J Union Steam Shipping Company, Limited. Parcels and ( Goods sent to all parts of the colony- KAIAPOI HOUSE, ■-> ■ «f>» , - f A HAPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL MANY THANKS JPOR PAST SUPPORT. TT7E HOPE TO DO^ STILL BETTER THIS YEAR. LARGE IMPORTATIONS, FAIR PRICES. MITCHELL & TURNER, TANORED STREET. W7H. COLLINS & CO TO THRESHING MACHINE PROPRIETORS, FABMERB AND OTHERS. HAVING made special arrangements for this season's supply of COALS, we are prepared to execute all orders entrusted to ue with despatch, direct from ship or ex yard. HOUSEHOLD COAL A SPECIALTY. NEWCASTLE COAL BLACK BALL COAL WESTPORT C'UL And the Celebrated WESTPORT GREY VALLEY COAL CARL'IFF COAL TIMBER. TiMBER. TJMBER. Building Materials of any description in Stock, Dry Flooring and Match-lining in any quantities. Call and obtain quotations, which will be to your advantage. W- H- COLLINS <Sc CO- Royal Insurance Company Grey Valley Coal Company »n»wT« vrm J Springfield Pottery Company IGENTS FOR i Corben and Co s Jsuamelled Mantelpiece McKenzie's Furniture Renovator ■'■..'< ....■' \Black Bull Coal Company Thomas E. Kilworth, ENGINEER, TT A S EEMOVED T ° HI S N E W P R EMI kE F, BRIDGE WORKS. IK WIST AND KERMODE STREETS, ASHBURTON.