LATEST CABLE NEWS.

THE COREAN WA.JS

Shanghai, January 14 The Chinese defeated at Kaiping, north of Neuchang, on the road to Moukden, were under the command of General Seh. The artillery and cavalry, numbering 4000, occupied a strong strategic position, but waited in vain for reinforcements, believing that they had been delayed by a snow storm. In the meantime the former were surprised by the Japanese, who i attacked them fiercely on both wings simultaneously. The Chinese were completely routed, and retreated to wards the Great Wall, In the fight at Kaiping on© of the Chinese Generals, Nich by name, was | escaping in a carriage when the Japanese killed the horses, and almost captured him. The Chinese, however, rallied and rescued him. A British fleet hps sailed for Japan. London, January 15 H.M.S. Pylades has been ordered to China. j

European and Other Foreign Items

London, January 14 It is reported that the Turkish Government is contemplating the ap pointment of military police in Armenia, composed equally of Christ ians and Moslems, A Moslem Go vernor is to be appointed for three years and then a Christian for a similar period. The Times' Paris correspondent says there is a mystery surrounding the actions of the Socialists which may only be dispelled by an unforeseen conflagration. It is reported that the Sultan of Morocco, finding himself unable to retain his kingdom, has appealed to England to establish a protectorate over the country. The silence of the Colonian Govern ments relative to the extension of mail contracts until 1898 is said to inconvenience the Postal Committee. If the colonies refuse the extension the | Postmaster-General is almost certain to invite tenders for a two years' con tract only. A sudden inrush of water in the CHglake colliery, in Dudley, Stafford shire, entombed 250 miners, 140 of ■whom were rescued. Of the remainder eighty will probably be saved, if they ■were able to seek refuge in the upper | reaches of the mine. Pumping work i is proceeding.

New Zealand Finance.

London, January 15 The Times declares that profound distrust is felt in tb.B New Zealand finance, and it is considered that its experimental character throws a heavy increase on the State's liability.

Resignation of the French Ministry.

Paris, January 14 The lesignation of M. Barthou, the Minister for Public Works, caused an animated scene in the Chamber of Deputies, and, by a majority of twenty two, the Chamber carried a motion of censure on M. Dupuy, the President, and the Minister of the Interior, for not protecting the State against the aggression of the Railway Companies. The Government has resigned.

The French Socialists.

Paris, January 14. Owing to the refusal of the Chamber to vote for Richard's release, the Socialist deputies have issued a manifesto violently attacking the President and Ministry. They accuse the Govern ment of obtaining votes unlawfully. Rouet, a Socialist deputy., was expelled from the Chamber for asserting' that honest voting was no longer possible.

FEDERATION

Adelaide, January 15 The Governor has been entertained at a farewell banquet. Speaking of the utility of federation, he said what each colony needed was, instead of jobbing its "finances and financial re sources, that they should so consolidate them as to be available in an emer gency for prompt use by the Federal Executive.

The Fruit Industry.

Hobart, January 15 The Council of Agriculture is asking the other colonies to join in a Confer ence to be held Jiere in the second ■week in April to c}iscuss the fruit Industry.

LABOR.

New York, January 15 Eight hundred tram men in the city struck for ten hours and an in crease of pay. In several instances there have been severe conflicts with the police.

MR EDDY.

Sydney, January 15 The Sydney Morning Herald resents Sir Gr. Russell's contemptuous re ferences to Mr Eddy at the recent meeting of shareholders in the South- Eastern Railway Company, in which he said that Mr Eddy had only an Australian, and not an English, ex perience. The article goes on to point out that figures Bho<v that the amount spent on |ihe construction of the New South Wales railway mileage is much larger, while the receipt* are greater and the rolling stock much more ex- f tensive than pp. the South-Eastern line. It considers it the height of folly for finy one connected with the !3outh- Eastern Uompany to speak of Aus tralian experience with contempt. On the English lines the traffic is within a narrow limit and is more under observa tion. The English passenger traffic is larger, but looks after itself, while the goods traffic in New South "Wales is Both larger and heavier,

At Wellington on Tuesday a man named BMhard Apps i*as and costs for applying tHe brake's to a passenger carri age while the <;rain was coming down the Rimutaka summit, and the Magistrate, after admonishing the defendant, said it 9ms fortunate for him that ths authorities not desire to press for a severe

CRICKET.

AUSTRALIA v EVGHND.

A OLONIAf, VICTORY,

' Adkxaide, January 15. The weather was delightfully cool and the wicket played well, although showing signs of the ordeal through which it haci passed. A. Trott and Giflen resumed th« bowling to Stoddart and Brown, but at 65 Trott clean bowled Brown before he could increase his score. Brockwell joined his captain and both played with great caution. Before the new comer had reached double figures Giffen missed an opportunity of catching him. After his escape Brockwell began scoring rapidly. Boundary hit after boundary hit brought up the century, but the Surrey man sent one hard back to Trott, who made a tine one-handed catch. Peel came next only to softly pat his first ball back to A. Trott. Ford partnered the captain but, after getting into double figures, cut Albert Trotfc to Harry Trott. A procession had now begun, Briggs only coming in to go down beiore the redoubtable Victomn, who was trundling brilliantly. Lockwood, who followed, essayed to Sift him out of the field, but fell a prey to Iredale in the long field. R'chardsou was the last man, and began hitting merrily till 143 was on the sheet, when he gave H. Trott a chance at point, which was eagerly snapped up, and amid tremendous cheering the Australians were returned victors by 382 runs. Stoddart carried out his bafc. One thing worthy of note i» the fact that the Trott Brothers had a hand in the dismissal of all the English men in the second innings, with the excep tion of Phillipaon. The following are the scoreß s— AUSTRALIA. First innings 238 Second innings 411 Grand total ... 649 ENGLAND. First innings 124 Second innings. McLaren, c Iredale bA. Trott.... ... 35 Ward, b A. Trott 13 Phillipson, b Giffen 1 Brown, b A. Trott 2 Stoddart, not out 34 Brockwell, c and bA. Trotfc ... ... 24 Peel, c and b A. Trott 0 Ford, c H. Trott b A. Trott 14 Brings, b A. Trott 0 Lockwood, c Iredale bA. Trott ... 1 Richardson, cH. Trott b Giffen ... 12 Sundries 7 Total ... 143 Grand total 267 A. Trott took eight wickets for 43, Giffen 2 for 74, Callaway none for 19. A public meeting is being held to-night to arrange for a testimonial to recognise in a suitable manner George Giffen's long cricket ing career. A. Trott has been offered an engagement by Humphreys with the Sussex County Club, but will not decide till he gets back to Melbourne. • Adelaide, January 16. Stoddart made one of the biggest hits yes terday ever seen on the ground, the ball falling close to the edge of the asphalt in front of the scoring board—every inch of a hundred and twenty yards from the wicket. If it had only landed on the asphalt, he would have accomplished a feat never achieved from the centre of the ground. When Trott caught Bichardson it was the work of a second to transfer the ball from hand to pocket with the remark "Thai's worth keeping." Ib is nob too much to say that A. E. Trott's bowling was almost un playable. None of the batsmen from the beginning were easy when facing him, and he not only varied the pace vvh rare judgment, but never once lost his I length. Never since Palmer, in 1873, took nine wickets for 99 against Lord Harris' elcver, has an Australian colt bowled with such astonishing.success against an English eleven, and no young player, either English or Australian, ever made his debut in a test match so sensationally. Sir J. Clarke, president of the East Mel bourne Club, wired ' Tell Albert I'll give him a guinea for every wicket ha takes.' Speaking to Trott, Stoddart said he had brea beaten, not by the wicket, but by the best all-round cricket. He kindly congratu lated Trott on hi 3 success.

Victorian Politics.

Melbouene, January 16 In the Legislative assembly last night, the Premier, referring to the recent crisis, said the Legislative Council had a legal right to act as it had done; but whether it had a consti tutional right was another question. Locking at all the circumstances quietly and impartially, he thought the House could not afford to raise a constitutional question which could be avoided. The real question to consider was what course was desirable in the interests of the whole oolony. The Land and Income Tax Bill in dispute could be sent back to the Council, but in the face of its almost unanimous rejection last week, there was little chance of its being accepted now, Government would then have to dis solve the House, which would be penal ising the recently returned members; nor was it certain this step would lead to a final solution of the difficulty. He believed this course would be injurious to the best interests of the colony, and create turmoil. He believpd the land tax was growing in favor, and attributed its defeat to the pressure of the financial institutions. He hoped with the income tax, reduction of subsidy to municipal bodies, and retrenchment, to be able to reduce the deficit for the year to £78,00 Q. He then moved the introduction of the Income Tax Bill, which was carried to the committee stage.

LABOR

S?dney, January 16 The Chairman of Directors of ihe Hetton colliery, writing to the Premier, predicts that with a continuation of the low prices, Newcastle will ba able during the present year to establish a coal trade with the west coast of America, Jand on a more moderate degree with the east.

.HE AHfIBCMTOK GUABDIAN: WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 16, 18^5.



Son* Eucalypt Extract There ar? imitations of Eucalypti o. Extract in th market now, products of simple distillation formin de resinous oils. In order that thnse crude oil may not be taken, Orm Pure Volatile Eucalypt Extract, which is recognised by the medica division of ibe Prussian Government to be of per fectly pure origin, as their information forwarded to us through the Consul at Melbourne, March 2,1878 we state : ~ ia proved by tests by feU- Medical Clinic« of he Universities at Bonn and G-riefswal<', Prussia, and reported by Dr Schulz, Professor of Parmacology, at Bon, uai Professor Dr Mosler, Director of the .viedioal Clinic at Greifswald, that only products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of a'nds, resinous and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develope the sanative qualities inroper to the plant according to these authorities, and according to Pro ssor, Dr Lisfcur of England, aud to Drs Bauer, clothe, Wood, Hazard, etc., of 'America, is the only extract corresponding to scientific tests, and the rnly n wHJch possesses the proper fherapeutic val'ie. Sander & Son's Eucalypti Extract All other crude oils are to be classed among the turpentines, which hpve.when used as medicine.no therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an internal medicament. These so called Eucalypti Extracts arhich may have received distinction at Exhibitions as Mmmerciel articles are used for mechanical pur oses are only discernible:—- By their deficiency In pungent odour (Which our product, the only genuine Eucalypti Extracts de velopes most freely through its surplus of oxygen) By their alcoholic thin and mobile appearance being recuoed in specific density through the 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 caßes o croup, bronchitis, diph theria, internal infammations, dysentery,' wounds, the consequences are appalling For safety always ask for SANDER AND SON'S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT and E?t the old, weU-tes'ed and reliable preparation.—Sand 1 hurst, Victoria Australia, SAtfBEB ANC SON'S



I [adtertisbmbnt] ' TO THE BPITOII SIR— "Tell the truth and shame th* devil" many of your numerous readers will more readily understand the meaning of than Mr Thomas' "Latin quotations." Does he know the meaning of them ; if he doee, why dofisn't he practice what he preaches ? We stick to the truth, and although D.T. has thought proper to insinuate that we are unmiti gated liars, we still dare to assert that he, by Mr Rosendale's letter, did not disprove our former assertion re the " Lyatt: and The Terraces" ewe wool. In his letter Mr Rosandale says:-"I send you two biles of first-cross ewe wool to see what price you can get for the ewe clip of about 100 bales. Sir, does this prove that D. I. was authorised to sell, or doesn't It go to show that Mr Rosendale merely wished to get an idea what the value of this wool was, to enable him to fix the reserve before sending ifc to Christchurch for sale i Now there is nothing like proving things in a practical manner, and we now challenge Mr Thomas to the following :— I—That each of us stake a sum of not less than £25. 2—We to prove without the slightest doubt that we were authorised to book the wool in question tor our sale at Christ church. 3—lf we don't prove this conclusively we to forfeit amount staked, but if we do Mr Thomas to fotfeit his amount. 4—Amount thus forfeited to be handed to the Ashburton Hospital, or any other charitable institution. 6-The Mayor of Ashburton, if he will kindly act, to be ihe judge; if he declines any other impartial man will satisfy us. 6—The judge's decision to be final. Outside this we will also prov6 that Mr Thomas was aware months ago, that the i Lyatt and Terraces wool wa3 to go to Christchurch for sale. This is the re%son for the -two bales being sent to Ashburton—to get &n esti mate of value. • i Now, if D.T. possesses those sterling j qualities called manliness, honesty, sin cerity, and truthfulness, which he says we are not blessed with (not much harm to our character him only thinking so) let him be a man and accept our challenge and allow a disinterested person to decide which of us the unmitigated storyteller is The ' Rara Avis' is busy harvesting and will appear in print shortly when we shall have much pleasure to sheet home to Mr D.T. the dirtytrick he tried to pay off on us. We have now done with this correspondence (* Rara Avis ' excepfced). Three shillings an inch is a little too dear for this kind of amusement. In con clusion we only wish to say that the ' laceration ' TJ.T. speaks of is surely on his side. He must be very much eaten up with conceit to think so.—Yours truly, FkIEDLANDER BRO:).



Mr H'nry Zander. Read This! FN COftSFQUENCE of the greaf L demand for CASH and being under the ne cessity of T*educ;n Stock owing to a call being nmde by the Bank of New Z aland, I have made SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS in every article in the Grocery and Ironmongery Departments, and until further notice will I BELL FOB CASH At Christchuroh Prices. I do not advertise quotations for the simple reason that they are copied by small Shopkeepers, but I Guarantee to give every article of the Best Quality CHEAPER than any other firm in Ash burton. Come and judge for yourselves and be convinced of the troth. 1000 Mats~IOOO Mats Mauritius Sugar. Be sure to use nc other for your JAM and see that you get it, as there is some Cheap Sugar in the Market put into MAURITIUS MATS. Come and see our windows. NPjW NEW . NEW CURRANTS, RAISINS, & SULTANAS These truits are ready for use without further washing. Teas. Teas. Teas. CHTNA, CEYLON, INDIA, and HEALTH TEA. Our own blended Teas at 2s, 2s 6d, in |lb, lib packets, and 101b 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 novv landed ex Gotliic, the FINEST DELTCACIEb ever seen in Ashburton, and inspection is invited, Price lists and particulars on applica tion. JUST LANDED (ex Gothic) SJOO 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. FARMERS, do not give your orders for Twine without getting my quotation, having imported some NEW ZEALAND MANUFACTURED TWINE from Melbourne, McCORMICK EXTRAS kept in Stock, also " TYZACKS " SECTIONS AND CHAINS for other machines. WINES and Spirits, Alea and Stout, Liqueurs and Habana Cigars, Cigarettes, in view of approaching holidays, at SPECIAL LOW RATES. Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc. In order to make room for Harvest ing and other Goods now landing and to arrive, I will sell the whole of the above Stock At £5 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



FnecUander iaros. i learf tig Sale OP Well-Bred Young Trotting, Thorough breds and other Horses, also Trotting Stallions. i MESSRS FRiKDLANDEU BROS . are instructed by Mr Max Fried lander to Sell by Public Auction at the Ashburton Saleyards on THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895, the following : — KA One, Two, Three, and Four-year u old COLTS and FILLIES, un broken, by Blackwood Abdallab. ' '1 f) Four and Five years old, broken to -*-~ Saddle and Harness. i X DRAUGHT COLTS and FILLIES, -i-tl one t 0 f OU r years old, unbroken. Also, the Imported Stallion, BLAOKW'OUD ABD ALL AII, And two Fhree-year-oM and one Two year-old ENTIRtt COLTS by Blackwood. Also, HIS Thoroughbred RACING STOCK. Catalogues in course of preparation, and an be had on application. KUDOLPH FRIEDLANDER, 2+lßl Auctioneer. Tenders. THE EDUCATION BOARD OF THE \ DISTRICT OF NORTH CANTER. BURY. RENDERS are invited for Repairs to I Ashburton School. Plans and Speci fications can be seen at the office of Mr John Orr, Ashburton, and at the office of the Board, Normal School, Christchurch, where endorsed Tenders, addressed to the Secretary of the Board, will be | received not later than 4 p.m. on TUES DAY, rhs 22nd inst. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. V. COLBORNE VEEL, \ Secretary. Christchurch, 12th January, 1895. 1 83 Mr D. Tnomas. FOR SALE CHEAP. SECTIONS 10 and 11, containing nearly an acre, fronting James street, Allenton, close to the Woollen Factory. Fenced with small cottage upon it. Price £30. D. THOMAS, 1 91 Ashbarton. Public' Notices Wool, Wool, Wool mHE NEXT SALE OF THE SERIES WILL TAKE PLACE IN OHRISTCHdROH, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1895 At which we shall be represented, and we request our Clients who have wool for sale to forward it promptly to our Ashburton Stores for consignment; or direct to Messrs Wood Bros., Private Siding, Addington, before 22nd inst. FRIEDLANDER BROS, 1592 0, DIGBY, ! 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 Best Quality at reasonable prices to merit their iurther favors and support. 0. DIGBY, (Next H. Zandee's) East Street, Ashbuccon. pianoforte! * MISS FRIEDLANDER begs to an, nounce that her Musio Term will commence on October JL Tsß3>|S MODERATE. Address-Xangred Street, Ashhurton,



[. A CREIT NATIONAL .C It (SIS, } :o: i | UK high prices >h<it hay hitherto be<=n charged in Ash'-K^on for £joo^ aru- I v liable ORoCKRIES, BREAD, and FLOUR have now become almos like THE LEQISLATIYJ3 COUNCIL, >i rec gnistd insti'uii'n Although public opinion is very much divided upon thi* q"ustion, there can be only one op nion ibout he va^t mm of moi»ey that CAN BE SAVED >>y Housekeepers who buy their Ornceries from TAYLORS, wl o*« pys^m in j catering for the CA^H purclmsing ptib'ic with reliable Goudd at p. pu'Ur j-rictt difect from the Imp. riers ai»d Mai.ufact«r^rs OR Producerp, to the Consumer, clearly proves how easily Middlemen's profits cm be DISPENSED WITH. We respectfully ask the public of Aphburfon and district tc show their appreciation of our method of doing bueinesß by PURCHASING OUR GOODS. CuMPrfttfNG OUR PRICES, NOTING OUR QUALITY, AKD JQDGISG FOR THEMSELVES. Pave intermediate profiis by dealing wiih JOSKI-B TAYLOR, Grocer and tJaker, East Street, Ashburton, the Cheapest St< re in t:/wn tor reliable Groceries, Bread and Cakes. Money cheerfully returno I for any goodb not approved of. Splendid Crystal Sugar 2|d, bib tins Ceylon Tea 8s 101b fins 15s 9d t 31bs any brand Tea 5s 6d, Flour at popular prices. Groceries supplied of the best quality at Lowest Cash Prices. Try our noted Br^ad, 41b loaf sd. The Best Fruib Cake in the colony only 6d per lb. Parties supplied wiih Pa-try, Confectionery, Wedding Cakes, Birthday Cakes at reasonable prices and Shoite&t Notice. . Goods deliver d. by van to any part of the town, and customers waited up< n for their weekly requirements. Bread deliveries in town Daily. Orders for Groceries, etc.,'entrusted to driver of bread van will be promptlyexecuted. NOTE THE ADDRESS JOSEPH TAILOR, fO D ESTABLISHED BAKERY, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. T£l ; • , ARCADE HOUSE. Spring Goods. Spring Goods. W. W. SPENCER & OO t _ A HE now showing some beautiful NEW and FASHION ABLE SPRING FABRICS, being especially selected forj the Ashburton District. We have also a nice Selection of • . STRAWS} LAOES, FLO WERS/jFEATHERS,rGLOVES,^ 'FRILLING, and OHEFFONS, BOOTS- BOOTS^ BOOTS NiSW BOOTS and SHOES for the summer weather. Men's,^Boys', Ladies', and Children's of all descriptions. CIiOTflIl¥«. CliOTHllirCJ}. CLOTHIHe. MEN'S TWEED SUITS, TROUSERS, GOATS, VESTS, &c] SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, Ac. SP NCEB and (XX, ARCADE H 0 U S E. POLITICAL. ~M^i^T~~~ v h }~ i i PIANOFORTE. Mr McLacnlan — MISS GRUBB resumes her Music I „,-„■„ ~. Lessons on . ASHBURTON tc meet him af» the MONDAY, JANUARY 21, T , r-r -r-.- at eT residence, Short Street, opposite ODDFELLOWS' HALL, the Borough School. ASHBURTON, ' "~~^OIIN~SOH6OL. On THURSDAY, 17th, 11/f ISS BRSSIB SIMMONDS, Teacher IIX of the Violin, will re-open on And in the PUBLIC HALL, RAKAIA, MONDAY, January 21, at Saunders' Buildings, on Mondays, Wednesdays, on the 18uh, at 8 p.m. Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 2 o'clock ! till 6 p.m. Terms on application. Private Front Seats reserved for Ladies. address —Creek Road, Allenton. 1 53 ! 27 ■ — EXTRACTED HONEyT (MR RICHARD WOOD, OETER ANDERSON'S NEW SEA- TIMARU, seven years ago. Sold In 121b and 301b «» FRIDAY, February 1. 1 58 tins, and by the hundredweight. HAKATERE APIARY, Hampstead. ~~ a card""^ Brand—St. Andrew's Cross (red). " ~ , 12117 Mrs A. C. Clandge, _— TEACHER OF HYDEOPATHtO ESTABLISHMfiW g^^Si^g" 0 ASHBURTON. Term Commences January 14. f N thanking the Public for their liberal TEPMS ON APPLICATION. I support during the short season I ~~* have opened this business for the treat- MilCWCilj7H OWCHt ment of ALL DTSEASES by the system of Hydropathy, I have pleasure in Member Canterbury Society of Musicians announcing thab we have been successful an^ Certificated Teacher. in all cases taken into the establishment Among the various cases, we have had PIANOFORTE, SINGING, & HARMONY congestion of the lungs, chesfc, liver, stomach and kidney complaints, lumbago, sciatica,rheumatism,bronchitis, influenzi, fpHM New Term will commence inflammation, bad les;s, neuralgia, weak- -»- January 14, 1895. ! ness and debility. The following is one of the many testimonials:— Pupils trained for the Trinity College Christchurch, November 30, 1894 Examination, London. I have great pleasure in testifying to -— : -*- the good results obtained from the course THE VIOLIN. of baths and treatment adopted at Mr Rule's Hydropathic Establishment. My wife had sustained a very severe attack jl/TIbS BESSIE SIMMONDS, of bronchitis and congestion of the lungs, -»-*-*- Teacher of the Violin, and was evidently sinking from exhaustion SAUNDERS' BUILDINGS, when she became an inmate of the above institution. After a fortnight's baths and l° 4 . AsHBUfcTON. skilled nursing she quite recovered and ___ _ . ~~ITZ, ' ~~~ was able to resom 3 her domestic duties T>IANOFORTE. AMERICAN Too much cannot be said in praise of the * ORGAN, THEORY OF MUSIC care and attpntion bestowed upon HABMOJSY. patients by Mb and Mrs -Rulb and _ ~~* SSLTS^ -— MWJiOWjfMFOX. WTT T? TT Ti V With Certificates from Trinity • -Li. Xli VJ XJ JLIJ • <-<„ T ' College, London, proprietor] —. « _,' Pupils prepared for Trinity College ALLANDALE COAL COMPANY Examinations Limited. FIRST TERM will commence Second Saving: of 35 i»er rent on Your Coal Week in JANUARY. h-vve appointed Trevorton and Saunders' Building. JABtl«2» KLUOTT, 121182 COAL MERCHANT, WEST STREET, "titd rrnT* A rrr. a—^i Am-r.n"' Agent for the County MX HOEACE A. GATES, ALLANDALE is the best native coal tttapttpp ni? produced on the Eastern Seaboard. It i XJiAUUHiK U* an excellent Steam Coal, unrivalled for vthttw A-\rr» dtawa Bakers, splendid Domestic Coal, does not VIOLIN AND PIANO, sparkle and burns with a flame, T-mrT • •*. t?i t L -«t l l Note the Address- WIL^ Vf b ?l3^l nl ton ' '^V&S* JAMES ELLIOTT a Longbeach, EiflFelton, and Hinds WEST STREET, Opposite D. THOMAS. d"nng the ens»inf year. Intending pupils Newcastle Coal, Westport Coal, Fire- please con »municate at once, wood, Stakes, Posts, etc. iv atook, SCII O O L Tp MUSIC, SAUNDERS' BUILDINGS. DOLLAR CIGAPETTES — 3d. No holders or photos,—Henbt ZANDEB^WhoIe J SOLE AGENT FOR THE DRESDEN



, i —' PHP ARM AN BROS., GROCERS AND IRONMONGERS. PJL^AII. BUGAR, SUGAR. We Have Jn t Landed 1O TON^ OP MaIRHIUS SUGAR for the Jam Season. Al who wish their jam to keep well shou'.d use Maurit: s Scga nIKKST \ EW , URRANTS, Y ALBNCIA D AISINS (^.OULTAN These Fruits are a Splendid Sample, this aeasonfr crop, WE have ftlso to hand, per s.s. Ringitara, 5 Crates of Assorted Crockery including gome choice lines of CUPS AND SAUCERS, MOU3TACHE CUPS AND SAUCER?, TOILET SETS, SETS OF JUGS, Etc., Etc., Which we are now offering at Very Low Prices. INSPECTION INVITED AGENTS for the Famous tIGER BLENDED ALL GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIOES FOR Orders by Post despatched with punctuality. Goods Delivered in Town and Suburbs, Customers wa:ted ujfon for Orders. Satisfaction is Oub Motto. SHEARMAN BROS, MARKET HOUSE FOE SALE ONE Second-hand four-horse power PORTABLE ENGINE, by Brown and May _. Price low enough to warrant any farmer purchasing for his own use for driving power, chaff cutting, corn-crushing, and wood sawing PORTABLE WASH BAKBOWS. No home is complete without one of the indispensable requisites. They are , a necessity where cleanliness, utility, and health are valued. TO LET, [■■ . An Acre of Land, with 6-roomed House, near the Woollen Factory, Rent low. FOR SALE. A very Desirable Famnly Residence of seven rooms, with half-ac/e ground; fruit and vegetable garden. The owner having left the district, is anxious to sell at a price which' will be tempting to any ons on the look out for a Comfortable Home; within a few minutes walk of Railway Station and Post Office ; ALSO, FOR SALE, IN HAVELOCK STRHET WEST, a Capital House, containing nine r«omsr, with bath room and good out offices; hot and cold water and gas laid on. Stabling attached. Within,two minutes' walk of Post Office and Railway Station 1\ FERRIJfI VY, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, ASHBURTOE. {North British Fire Insurance Company Union Steam Shipping Limited. Parcels and goods sent to a parts of the colony FEIEBLANDEE -BEOS. \X7fi lU<3 TO ADVISE THE SHEEP OWN EMS AND OTHERS OF THE ASHBURTON DISTRICT TKAT WE HAY« B«SN : APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF COOPER'S CELEBRATED DIPPING POWDER, AND AL|»O FtR TMI DIPPING OF SHEEP AT THE TINWALD DIPPING PREMISES, o2&J2 r vkJ 8 J**l*oll of tne Business we have made arrangements with MR M. BEDMA YNE, and can rely upon his giving every attention and satifcfiction to thow who may entrust us with dipping their sheep. FRIEDLANDER BROS-