CRICKET.

Sydney, July 6 Arrausements ace proceeding to send a tram to England m March. So far, as at present arranged, it wi'l be as follows :— Turner, Iredale, Gregory, Trofct Bros., Johns, Graham. G. Giffen, Lyons; Hill, Darling and Eady. The developments of the coming cricket season may, however, alter the personnel. Johns, who is highly recommended by Bhckhara, will be wicket-keeper, Kady will Be taken for fast bowling. Moses and Brace are unable to go.

New South Wales Politics.

London, July 7 Ihe Spectator considers that the referendum proposal of the Premier of New South Wales ia statesmanlike,! and that it may prove a practical step to a reform affecting the entire empire. Sydney, July 6 A meeting of Protectionists, presided over by Sir George Dibbs, adopted a manifesto which includes federation, refarni of the Coucci), labor and social reforms, local Government, State in surance, to replace reduction of Civil servants, State Produce Export Department, exclusion of Asiatic and colored races. The arrival of Sir R. Parkes at the meeting was a signal for Mr Lyne and several other pronounced protectionists to depart. The writs have been issued, also a proclamation calling Parliament to gether for August 17,

Colonial Defences.

Adelaide, July 6 Mr Villiers, war correspondent, speaking at the Officers Club, depre cated the movement for reducing the defence forces of the colonies. They were gradually dwindling away just at the time they were most required, He believed they were on the verge of a very serious situation m Europe, m which England might be involved. If so, it would be with her old enemy Russia. The first movement would be a Hank one m the direction of Australia, but if the colonies were prepared, any assailant would be loth to under taken so hazardous a task. They should be on the look out. It was not a large force they required, but a good ooe. He trusted that before long each colony would have a permanent force mfficient to deal with any puny landing of troops.

The Midland Railway

London. luly6 The debenture holders of the New Zealand Midland Railway Company have agreed to an extension of the time for the payment of interest until the 20th April, 1897, and to accept debentures m lieu of interest during the extension, Mr Salt, the Chairman of the Company, expressed himself con fident that the Company would succeed if the debenture holders supported the shareholders; July 7 Mr Salt, addressing the New Zea land Midland Railway bondholders, declared that the New Zealand Govern ment m the negotiations, had deli berately delayed and wasted years, when weeks would have sufficed, for the purpose of fighting the case to the end.

MR DAVITT

Sydney, July 7 Mr Uavitt, on his arrival here, met with an enthusiastic reception. In a. speech he said the long fight for Irish liberty won the British democracy and humbled the House of Lords. In the political battle he was certain of vic tory for Borne Rule. It had overcome defeats and disasters, and was not going down before Mr Chamberlain.

GOLD

Pkrth. July 6 BrowD, a prospector, employed by a syndicate, spent nine months m exam ining the country around Siberia, the Ninety Mile and the Menzies as far out as Mount Magneto He discovered a series of out-cropping reefs near Moant Rosto, which he believes the finest on the field. They show gold freely, swid excellent battery stone was also foand directly north of Coolgardie. Brown states that there is plenty of water and pastoral country m the districts he v'sited. In his opinion not halt of the auriferous country has yet been opened up.

Winter Relief Fund.

Amount paid on eecount of Winter Relief , Fund :— , Amount advertised ... ... 57 9 6 Ashbttrton Working Men's Club 50 0 Ashbarton Police .... ... 20 0 64 9 6

The Dean Case.

Mr A, 0. Hanlon. counsel for Minnie Dean, has forwarded the. following appli cation to the Attorney-General:—• ' Regina v Minnie Dean. Application is hereby made for leave m writing to move tbe Court of Appeal of New Zealand for leave to appeal herein, on the ground that npon the trial of the prisoner Minnie Dean before his Honor Mr Justice Williams for the murder of a child named Dorothy E^ith Carter, the evidence here inafter referred to was improperly ad mitted. At thfl trial the learned counsel for the Crown tendered evidence to the effect that the prisoner received into her possession that child named Eva Hornsby, and that that child was murdered, the object of the evidence being to show that the death of Dorothy Edith Carter was not accidental* Learn ed coum el wit h the samt object, also tendered evidence m re gard to the death of th^child whose skele ton was founl m the garden at the prisoner's residence. This evidence was objected to by ma, bnt hia Honour over ruled the objection and admitted it* I then attked his Honour to reserve the question under section 412 (3) of the- Criminal Cod 6 Act 1893. This hia Honor refused to do, but took a not© of the objection, and this application is now made under section 413 (1) of the code. ■ Dated at Danedinthia Brd' day of July, 1805. Aii?. 0, Hanlon, Counsel for the prisoner. To the Attorney-General of the Cuioiiy of New Zealand.'

ROAD BOARD.

1 WAAAfliwr I The monthly meeting of the Wakanui Road Board was held on Saturday. I Present—Messrs M. Bruce (chairman) and j all the members. j From Resident Engineer, Railway I Department, Christchurch. acknowledging I rece pt of cheque, the estimated cost of I level crossing at 56 miles 45& chains main j south line. Also informing the Board I that the strip of railway land at back of j goods she 3. Dromore, will be given up I for road purposes as requested. j From the Coldstream and Mount Somers j Road Boards acknowledging receipt of I circular with reference to the small bir«?s I nuisance,—This matffr to be left In j abeyance until the opinions of the other I Road Boards m the County had been ob-1 "tamed. From the Mayor of Ashburton, circular I re winter work fund.—Clerk to reply. j From Mr A. 0 Maxwell, Dromore, petitioning for work for the unemployed 1 m that district — Clerk to reply. J Frem Rev JohnOJpherfc, requesting the j Board to remit Mr G. P. Hoatten's road 1 ratea, on account of the unfortunate j accident he has sustained.—lt was decided j to leave this matter m the hands of a j member to arrange. From Mr Percy Jones. Selma, asking the Board to Single part of Dromoie road—The c'erk to reply that the matter will be attended to m the spring, it being quite useless to shingle roads during the winter season. From the Springfield Coal and Pottery Company, ciicular re drain pipes, &c — Received. from Public Trust Office, notice of sale of the property of the late Kenneth M cKen ssie.—Received. From the Commissioner of Crown Lands, signifying approval to the Board's suggestions re forming of rral round and leading to Reserve 1496.—Rt cdvel From the Ashborton County Council, informing the Board that the Council does not maintain fluood channels anywhere, whether made partly or whol'y from Oounfy funds, ani that ihe gravel reserve on R.y. 4844 is under the Board's con trol. OVffiß SEER'S REPORT. The Overseer's refort was re%i and considered. STORM WATER. The Clerk was instructed to inform Mr William Brown that the stuff must be removed from the ditch fronting his gate ways, and fords substituted. WINTER WORK FUND. It was resolved that the sum of £25 be granted by this Board to be expended, together with sub-idy, m work done by the enemployed of this district, which work shall be m icated and under the supervision of the Board —The Clerk was instructed to ascertain all particulars as regards this class of work. reserve 1496. The tenders of James Daly for forming twenty chains of road at end of Mr Tucker's and Mr Clark's, for 4* 6d per chain, an I that of J Tair for the balance of the work at the same price, were accepted. ACCOUNTS. Accounts amounting to £21 18a 2d haviug been passed for paym ant, the Board adjourned.

He Invested Only 7s 6d

1 here is a man who Lag spent the past twenty-five years of his life exploring for gold and other minerals m Queensland, New South Wales,, Victoria, Tasmania, and New Zealand. He has no doubt picked up some money, yet he says that the investment of 7s 6d brought him m bigger returns than any other he ever made. Yet, hold on a minu'e. Don't let us jump to tho conclusion thot we can all get rich out of the proceeds of 7s 61 till we hear further from this financier. He has a humorous way of putting a serious thing, for which we Bhoutd like him all the more. Some folk have no idea that sound sense and genuine fun are twin brothers, but they are all the same: Our friend's name is William Bromfield Peck, and he lives at Russell, New Zealand, a loDg way off. He says it is a lovely country and intends to stay m it the balance of his days. As he landed m Australia, from England, m 1866, he has been there long enough to know what he is talking about. He advises persons of limited means who would like to become small landholders to emigrate to New Zealand; ■Still, he reminds us that m the end we must pay for what we get. The calling of a prospector, for instance, said Mr Peck, is is full of hard work. Besides, it entails rough living, eush as salt junk, soddened damper, with tea m bucketfula. One must have the digestive capacity of an ostrich or an anaconda to stand that diet for long. It must therefore be taken as proof of the good machinery inside of my systenij when I mention that I actually stood it for nearly wenty-five years. My punishment was delayed, you see, but it didn't fail. At last the climax came, and I was proßtrated with agonising pain m the stomach and all the other symptoms of a profound derangement of all the digestive organs, I had to knock off work and cease all exertion. I was imbued with disgust with all things mundane. I believe that dyspepsia is responsible for a large portion of the world's suicides ! Mr Pock's conjecture is exactly parallel with the fact as set ■ forth m the official statistics of all civilised countries. No other disease so demoralises and depresses human nature. It attacks the secret strongholds of the reason and drives people insane; it stupefies the sensibilities; it turns men and women into selfish, useless, nuisances; it impels them to commit crime. AH this m addition to their own desolation and suffer ing. Yes, Mr Peck is quite right. But to get back to what he says about himself. At the advice of a friend—Mr W. Williams of this place—l began to take the far-famed Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. What result did it have ? I'll tell you : Ifc has transformed me from a prematurely old man into one quite regenerated. I am a rapid eater and can't break myself of the bad habit. Hence I make it a point to keep a bottle by me always and an oc casional dose when necessary to set me right. I can safely assert that the investment of 7s 6d m Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup was thet best I ever made m all my chequered career. You may depend that I prescribe this medicine to all and sundry people I coma m contact with. Prior to using it I spent ponnds at different, bat only gofc partial relief. The Syrup seems to make straight for the seat of the trouble. I pen these lines just to show other sufferers the way out. There are any number of re spectable persons here who can attest the truth of what I have written.—Respectfully (Signed) Wm. Bromfield Peck, Russell, Bay of Wands, New Zealand, July 2,1892. We don't call for witneases. Mr Peck's' tale is frankness and truth itself. We hold oat our hand m greeting across the sea Dyspepsia is a living death, and Mother Seigel gives new life. Millions sing that chorus, Aut he had better eat slower. Write again and tell us you are doing so.

THE SIEVE ORGANS.

The kidneys act) as a sieve to the blood, where it is filtered j they necessarily need pleansing, and Wolfe'a Schnapps should be used.

COMMERCIAL.

London, July 5 Wool remains steady; the American, buyers, however, are forcing prices higher, i The Antwerp salrs will be held from July 16thtol9fch; 7300 bales have been cata logued, bat no Australian. July o. Mr Valentine reports that the Tasmauian suggestion for a joint colonial store for Aus tralian products m East London is not com mercially workable.

Messrs Dalgety and Co , Limited, are m receipt of the following c*blegram from their London office, under date of 4th inst: — " Wool sales continue tirm, and prices are rather high. Demand m running on merino good combing wools and crossbred wools. American buyers are baying freely." The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited, have received the following London cable, dated July s:— Tallow—Tallow is dull of sale. Fine mutton and good beef are worth respectively 23a 6d and 21a per cwt. (iaat quotations were 25s and 21s 6d respectively). Ex pected arrivals are m excess of trade re quirements. Frozen Meat—Market weak. Canterbury and Wellingtoß mutton are (worth respec tively Sf d and 3d per lb (last quotations were 3§d and 3Jd per lb respectively). Prime New Zealand lambs are worth per carcase 4gd per lb (last quotation was 4gd.) Buttsr—Fine qualities New Zealand range I m value from 80s to 84s. v I

f ;fe ASItBU&TOIS 6tUBi)iAH: MONBAfr Jott &, kmk



Freehold jSecority at 5J per oent. f T. BCLLOC&. I I-



FOB SALE. j^.)l ACRES, suitable for putting JL /*m 2 j n^o ro p this season, being R.S. 28220, sitna'ed not far from the Winchmore School. T. BULLOCK,



i • . ''.■"-;■■• "-.i-"' 11" ' v i ,_=_——» ■ ', '..*'■ ' qspuwa^ sqa uo uSig pa^ &ftwi eip *>j ;tiQ . *;;. | -no §1«!«« MIS »»*JT P««*l9r ;; s 'asnoH surra 3HJ& laonoi mo& ( *B9no p«q aoj i!«d o^ 9A«q _ " -.-.',.';/* «asnoH ama hhi» xv snaHOisao ooop r - -..-i ——:o:— 'aMunofnaM mom ojKmHoawi aii aavai ani ni sraivA xsaa ei^ SaiAiS |o raaiqoid 9\\i pßAjos oawj agfl,OH 3£TJft 3HX : ?no pe£«id sj o^qad ojqisues v uo 300)$ p[O j^o ai|«d oq seou^ eonp»^[ 09 SajpuaqoJj jo «^g p|Q oqj, qsjjpnj, ejiq^ aoueday ii*j-gqo7 ao^apji eaeuiqwo a&vi e «O—* S9AQJ3 pooM3af>i aojaadag J!»c[~-Z ?on[ !^«H !»|og peun 8«p~"€ V*% , ; i 08aq)j9jqaaa3ipaBH:ilHS9aO1—9?°! ftwwg OTQ-'-g I«^[ -faopioaqmg; poo£> jo spasj, gl—g ?orj qjjqg 3utJ[io^ Suoj^s 9«O~T VI 1 -: Bjoi Sa|Moitoj 9qi jo An uiojj aiH,i • HU A P*»Wiwa cc l II?A »lv aaow ho so 3 Dmauads an bo a^v *jsvw<m (nvm ih^anS '83O1H pa« apoou fc*«!moi> M:.l0d«lO[ •asaoH aina shx 9.« uo jno^ ops wjo 9QM 3J[£) 1 giaia aaaa sxaro aaa* W. W. SPENCER HSp CO., HAVING SOLD THEIH BUSINESS,, accordmg to terms ot - "■■ agreement, THE STOCK IS TO BE REDUCED TO £1800 BY JULY 15, V-.-J , />% EVERY ARTICLE <JF THIS IMMENSE SIOOK is now offered for the Next TEN Days AT REALLY SENSATIONAL PRICES, ' as the Premises are to be given 'up by July 15. ALL ACCOUNTS Must be Settled inmiediatsly, or legal proceedings will bo taken without further notice, W. W. SPENOEK & CO., ARCADE HOUSE, >i'i\ BURNETT STREET, APPRECIAT lON/ .*: -:'' '! ■'' ■-•■'' ■"'•■■' ' . '■, ••' ;■ ■ THE rtmwkableincrease of our businoßS since w^ opened our New Tailoring Department ahows thafc the public. apprcoia^e our REDUCED PRICES combined with ■ ■!; Si"■:;".■'*■•! •^lr " . -, ■ ■ GOOD FIT, STYLE, AND WORKMANSHIP. We have just opened out a splendid lot of ;,;, FANCY SERGES AND OTHER FABHIQN#BLE AND DURABLE ■ WINTER SUITINGS,- , , .; SyS'" Inspect; our new department work and compare cur Men's Fashionable . ***• All Wool Tweed or Serge Suits to measure.' Reduced prices—47s 6d, ooi, 57s 9i, 60d, €6a, 70?^ 75. A JOB LOT OF MEN'S WATERPROOF TWEED OVERCOATS (with enpes) To be Cleared at the following Reduced prices—l7a 6d f 2U, 25^ and 27s 6d. . Waterproof Tweed Overcoats made to measure (guaranteed thoroughly waterproof LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THFJ DISTRICT TO CHOOSE FROM. CRAIGHRAD &BEREYIAN*' THE LEADING TAILORS AND OUTFITTEBS, ASUBUBTtIN



BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. A. JLawne & Co. HAVE Determined to Reduce the Whole c-f thtir extensive stock of Drapery, Clothing and Boots/ ALL NEW GOODS REDUCED, All old stock, which consists chiefly of First-class Goods, to be sold at Half-price. Boys' Good Strong Braces 6d, Men's Is Boys' Best Oilskin Goats "7s 6d, Men's from 6s Boys' Kaiapol Suits from 7s 6d, Men's from 21s Boys' and Youths' Kaiapoi Tweed Overcoats 24s—for 12s 6d Men's Kaiapoi Tweed Overeats 35s —for 17s 6d Men's KaJapoi Tweed Overcoats 50s —for 27s 6d NO RUBBISH, ALL GOOD COLONIAL MANUFACTURES. A lot of girls' and ladies' Elastic Boots from 2s 6d per pair. Small Boys' Heavy School Boots 6s 6d —Keduced td 3s 6d. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS. Great Reductions m Blankets; from 7s 6d per pair Great Reductions m Sheeting, double width, from 9Ad per yard Great Reductions m Cretonnes, from 4|d per yard Great Reductions m Art Muslins, from 4£d per yard Great Reductions m Flannelettes, from 2s lid per dozen Great Reductions m White H.C. Quilts, from 3s 9d each Forfar Bd-—Beduced to 3d Dowlas Is—Reduced to 6d Hollands 9d, lOd, lid—Reduced to 6d Child's, Ladies', and Men's Gloves, All Reduced. BARG AINS IN LAMPS BARGAINS IN CROCKERY BARGAINS IN IRONMONGERY ASHBURTON BRTCK, TILE, & POTTERY YARD J. CEUM~& SON, MANUFACTURERS. HAVING Purchased from Messrs Ftiedlander Bros., the whole of their Stock, Plant, and Brick Yard, known as IColmar, We are manufacturing Building Bricks, pressed; plain and ornamental Drain Pipes field or agricultural Pipes, Chimney Pots, Flower Pots, Tiles, Garden Borders, &o. Prices on Application. N.B —On and after JUNE 1, the price of Bricks will be 55j per thousand. A GOOD DXC )UNT ALLOWED FOR CASH. 233 All tki Ra^e—lhe New Venus Tahiti/:* John O. Hestell, . ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSION AGENT, BULLOCK'S ARCADE, ASHBURTON. OATS. OATS. £ HAVE for Sale a line of First Class SEED OATS. Pric j on application. LAND FOR CROPPING, WAIIANUI About Of\(\ ACRES LAND m good hrart for a crop of wheat or cats. JOHN G. BESTBLL. 6 217 ri ARSON AND GO'S Stocktaking Sale V^ Now on. Groceries, Ironmongery, Brushware, Glass and China, at very low prices for each, o W



PUBLIC NOTICES. HENRY ZANDER. T BEG to Intimate that I have jubt ■■■-J-,- landed a Large and Varied Stock of fwMOg. €*UOS. filing. HOLLTS 1 BEST MAKE. Single and Double Barrel, Breach and Muzzle Leading, well worthy . of inspection. REVOLVERS. v REVOLVEHS] AMMUNITION. AMMUNITION. Cartridges and Cartridge Cases, Caps, Shot, Gunpowder, Powder and Shot Flasks, Cartridge Belts, Rec&p pers, Loaders, Wads, Punches, etc. SCOTT'S WELL-KNOWN RANGES AT GBEATLY REDUCED PRICES. I HAVE IN STOCK AND to LAND— 100 Drums Linseed Oil 2CO Cases Valvoline 200 Cases Castor Oil 100 Bales best 5-ply Seaming Twine China and Glassware Horaaby's & Ransome's Plough Shares Barbed and Fencing Wire Mauritius and Queensland Sugars China, India, akd Cbyix>n Tea Best English Leather Belting -now m stock- Two Hundred Galvanised Steel Elastic Horse Collars (m all sizes). Early application necessary , They are giving Universal Satisfaction ■ WINES and Spirits, Ales and I Stout, Liqueurs and Habana Cigars, | Cigarettes, m view of approaching I holidays, at SPECIALLY LOW RATES. GROCERIES AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD FOR CASH At Christchuroh Prices, Henry Zander, AGENT FOR- Sun Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual and Provident Society J T Ford and Co I«leweiiyii *>wen» PIANOFORTE, SINGING, A HARMONY THE NEW TEEM HAS JUST COMMENCED. INTENDING PUPLILS kindly com 4^> municate as early as possible. , Theoretical Class for Preparation of Junior intermediate and Senior Examina tion of the Trinty Collage, London, meets on SATURDAY MORNING at 8 »0 a.m. ADDRESS, BOX 80, ASHBURTON. WANTED Known—Small Profits and Quick Keturna.— MmitOß's Zea!aj;clJft Boot Store.



[WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS!! "FUST .Arrived per s.b. " Star of England," a beautiful selection of the Cheapest I <'J Paper-Hangings for 1895, direct; from the English Manufacturers. Cheap Sanitary Papers A SPECIALTY. , ' Inspection Invited. Also a Large Stock of SILVER PLATE GLASS Cut to any Size. J. WILSON, , COBNER OF ARCADE AND BURNETT STREET. 6 122 UP TO DATE SALE ANDREW OR R WILL COMMENCE A GBEAT CLEARTJSGT B4LE OF HIGH-CLASS DRAPERY, CLOTHING & BOOTS. COMMENCING FBIHAY, JUlfi 21. I THE GREATEST BARGAINS ETER OFFERED IN THE HISTORY : OF ASHBURTON WJLL BE GIVEN. A LAME LOT OF BOOTS SLIGHTLY BOILED WILL BE BOLD AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.



i Business Notice?. '' B. MURRAY & SON, j WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, ' GOLDSMITHS & OPTICIANS, EAST STREET, ASHBUBTON TIINDING we are very much OVERSTOCKED WITH ENGLISH WATCHES, Consequent on the prevailing depres sion, and the simultaneous arrival of several large orders trom England, we are determined, m order to reduce, to OFFER TO THE PUBLIC ENGLISH WATCHES At Prices that will just CLEAR COST. This is an opportunity not to be ' missed, and will enable anyone to obtain a FIRST CLASS AND RELIABLE WATCH AT LESS THAN LONDON PRICES; »' " . Hundreds of Pouads 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 WATCHES FOR OFFICE WORK LADIES'WATCHES | GENTS' WATCHES j A printed guarantee with every Watch A LARGE AND~VALUABLE SELECTION OJ 1 CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY, STERLING SILVER, AND ELECTRO-PLATED GOODS, AND OPTICS, ALWAYS IN STOCK. SPECIALLY REDUCED IN PRICE FOR TWO MONTHS ONLY, ALL "WORK GU AEaNTEED. ONLY PRACTICAL AND \XPIRIENCED WORKMEN TCKPLOYED JUST li^lfilElK A LARGE STOCK OF M ARTIN'S CELEBBATED Horse Clippers*, TO BE SOLD CHEAP. John Orr & Co. IRONMONGER



Friedlander and Go. IN BANKRUPTCY. HORSES, FARMING PLANT, PIGS, CATTLE, FURNITURE, ETC., WITHOUT RESERVE. MESSRS FRIEDLANDER & CO., instructed by the Deputy Official Assignee, will Sell AT MRS 0. 0. ROSS' FARM, about \ mile from Westei field, ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.— i 2 Draught Horses, MoOormick Reaper and Binder, Diay and Frame, 1 McSherry Drill, Double-furrow Plough,! Harrows, Moulding Plough, Gruvbar, and Harness. 1 Chestnut Gelding Dick ; grand trap horse 1 TRAP by Moore. Set Harness 60 PIGS, including Breeding fcows, forkers and Weaners 3 DAIRY COWS 3 Yeariujg STEERS & HEIFERS ALSO,—The Whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS, including Piano (by Haake), Dining, Sitting Iloora, aud B-droom . Furniture, etc. gale at 12 o'clock sharp FRILDLANDER AND CO., RUDOLPH FRIEDLANDfcR, 7 20 Auctioneer SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1895 IN BANKRUPTCY. | MESSRS FRIEDLANDER AND CO. ; will sell AT THEIR GRAIN STORES, West Street, on above date, the following lines— i 150 Packs Crushed Oats 100 Sacks Crushed Wheat ] 60 Sacks Crushed Barley I 119 Sacks Milling Wheat 40 Sacka Fowl Wheat 150 Sacks Barley 58 Sacka Canadian Seed Oats 250 Sacks Feed Oats 12 Tons Oat-sheaf Ohaff 40 Cases Castor Oil 2 Casks Machine Oil 60 Bags of Sugar 10 Boxes Tea, each lOlbs 18 Boxes Tea, each 201bs 6 HaU-Chesta Tea 4 Sets Scales, from 4 to 10 cwt,, A very and Fairbanks 1 Hornsby Seed Cleaning Machine Store Trucks and quantity of Sundries. ALSO— 1 Phaeton, nearly new- Double Set of Harness 1 Whitechapel Cart m splendid order 1 Buckboard, Sale at 11.30 a.m. FRIEDLANDER AND CO., RUDOLPH FRIEDLANDER, 7 40 Auctioneer. Public Notices. NATIVE GAME SHOOTING SEASON THE season for Shooting Native Game m the County of Asbburttn CLOSED on June 30 last, aa gazetted on March 21, 1895. A. H. SHURY, Secretary Acclimatisation Society. 7 48 TINWALD HARRIKRS^ ON account of the country being too Wet to Hunt over, the Tinwald Harriers DID NOT MEEIT TO-DAY, at Dromore an advertised ; but will meet on L*gmhor Homesteod, TO-MORROW, Tuesday, at 12 noon. 7 47 sun firelnsijranoe office Established 1710. THE OLDEST Fire Insurance Office m the World. Sum insured, 18J3 ... £395,854,440 Risks accepted and quoted at lowest current rates. , -—- 6 92 HENEY ZANDER, Agent. WITH a little small coal, makes cheap winter fuel. FOUR SHILLINGS FOR THREE BAGS, Delivered anywhere within the Belt. To be obtained from all Coal Merchants and a!) the Ctea Works, 7 3q



There is good reason for the popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey, Clarion Co, P», say : it has cured people that our physicians could do nothing for. We persuaded them to try a/bottle of Chamberlain's Cough rem edy and they now recommend it with the rest of us. For sale by the Ashhurton Drug Co. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be m. curable and accepted as life legacies, have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratification of the sufferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering and its continued use in sures an effectual cure, ifar Sale by the Ashburton Drug Company. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N j, believes that Chamber- Jain's Cough Remedy should be m every home. He used it for a, cold and it affected a speedy cure. He says: It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend i'- to aI. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results, lor sale by the Ashbutton Krug Company. One Box of Clarke's B 41 Pills is warran ted to cure all discharges from the Urinaiy Organs, m either sex (acquired or consti tutional), Gravel and Pains m the Back. Guarranteed free from Mercury, Sold m Boxes 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World. Proprietors : The Lincoln and Midland Counties Deug CoMPAny, Lincoln, England



Fob Indigestion, the teat remedy is un doubtediy Norton's Camomile Pills. They can confidently be Recommended as being mild m operation and absolutely free from injurious druga. Acting at once as a splen did tonic and a gentle aperient. For nearly 100 years they have proved ntequalled for Indigestion, Dyppepsia, sick Headache and for Liver and Stomach complaints. Sold m bottles Is IJd, 2s 9d, and lie, by all Medi cina Vendors throughout) the world. A



Don't CouciH—Relief can be obtained immediately. Use/'KRATING'S CO GH LOZEKGES—weIt knp^n as the utterly unrivalled Cough Bemedy. Strongly re. commended by many eminent physicians. They at once check dbhe cough and remove the ca«se —without <&ny after effect; the most delicate can therefore take them. Ine Lozenge alone gives ease—ope or two at >edtime ensures rest. Sold everywhere itt