cRICKET.

LONDOK, April 3 Several of the London papers publi -h comments on the tour of the English cricketers in Australia. The Daily Chronicle says that though Stoddart's team oat-played the Australians in the test matches, the best record on our side pales beside that of George Giffen. The Daily Telegraph considers the team surpassed in 'many ways th<* eflorts of previous visiting teams to AustraMa The Times states that the visit has shown that Australia possesses a number of promising colts with whom England must; become acnuainted before very long. Spotting Life pays the tour is remarkable for splendid batting. The Standard believes the tour hat* been successful financially, but says the aggregate results of the play are disappointing. The Daily bews regards the tour as ac< mplete success in every resptct. Adelaide, April 4 The English cricketers, with the ex ception of Gay, Ford, and McLaren, left yesterday by the Ophir for London.

MAGISTERIAL.

ASHBUBTON-THURSDAY. Before C. A. Wr&y, E«q., S M.) Civil CUses.—New Zealand L. and M. Agency Company v|J. H. Bean, £68 3s 41 on a promissory cote. Mr Crisp (for Mr Purnell) for plaintiff, for whom judgment was given ly default.—Henry Lee v A. M. Pearson. £1 lla 63, for grazing due on • horse seized by defendant as bailiff. George Bailey stated he was the owner of a hone seized by defendant as bailiff He Allowed Lee to use the horse for the grazing Ha was to pay Is b'd per week for grazing since lasfe October. The last time the horse was there for two years and he had never paid any of the glazing money.—Benry Lee, examined by de fendant, said he kept books (produced). Defendant did not ask for the book at witness's house. Told him thnre was abont tiro years' grazing due on the mare. By the S.M.—-Did not tell Pearson ex actly what was owing, because be did not ask for the information — A. M. Pearson said he did not guarantee Lee anything. Offered to pay from October, but plaintiff wanted to charge for board and lodging for Bailey, and would not take the grazing money; He wanted £6 or £7. The hone waa sold, and he believed waa bought in for a few pounds.—The S.M. coaid not give plaintiff a judgment on the evidence.—Josiah Beach v Juhn Stewart, £3 9s, for new shafts on a trap, broken by defendant's horse and trap running Into it. Mr Gathbertson for defendant. —Jane Beach, wife of phlntiff, said she was i n Ashbbrton in December last. Left her daughter in charge of the trap. On going back found both of the shafts broken. The trap was taken to Steele's for repairs l J*id Steele P2 »nd owed him £l 9a for the work —By Mr Cuthbertson —The damage was done on a Saturday.— By the S.M.—Her daughter was used to driving.—Mary Beach, the daughter, said she was driving the trap at a walk. Heard a noise and was terribly frightened. Did not aen the shafts break, but saw they were broken afterwards. It happened near Kingston's smithy. The trap came from behind her. It was a runaway.— E. Bonning'on was standing in Mr Lawrle's shop, and caw a f unaway run into a trap with a girl In it. Saw defendant running after the trap.— Mr Cuthbertson said defendant's horse played up ard got his leg over the sh%ft, and in trying to pub things right defen dant was kicked on the head, and his horse got away —Sergeant Moller was here called. He stated that defendant was on the occasion locked up and convicted for being drunk in charge of his horse—By Mr Cothbertson—Defendant was let out on bail and sent home by the train.—John Stewart, defendant, said he wag driving a horse he had just bought. It played up and got away, after kicking him.—Mr Cuthbertsn submitted it had not been proved that it was Stewart's trap that had caused the accident.—The S.M. remarked there was sufficient proof for him, and gave judgment for phintiff for the amount claimed and costs.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOPIVIJL,

London, April 3 At a.meeting of the Australian Past oral Company Limited, the Chairman said the prospects of the company in the various colonies^ere very hopeful

THE OSCAR WILDE LIBEL

Lou don, April 3 Immense crowds attend the trial of tho Marquis of Queensberry on a charge of libelling Oscar Wilde. The evidence adduced to-day showed that Wilde paid heavy blackmail for his 1 gushing 'etters to Lord Alfred Douglas (the Marquis' aon), which were found in the pockets of old clothes when given away. The defence is based on revelations in these letters,

EXPLANATION WANTED

London, April 3 News has been received that a Span ish cruiser fired upon and boarded the British steamer Ethelbred, off Cuba.

CO-OPERATIVE VILLAGE SETTLERS.

Brisbane, April 4 Government has set aside £1000 for the temporary assistance of the Co- Operative Village Settlers, many whom are said to be almost starving.

INTINERANT VOTERS.

Bkisbanb, April 4 lleplyjng tp a deputation from the Australian Workers' Union, urging amendment of the electoral laws, •which disfranchise a large number of bush workers, owing to their inability to fulful tho residence conditions, the Premier said he could hold out no hope of the suggestion being adopted, as every man should have a stake in the country. If he had not he hat} no right to a vote.

The Reciprocity Treaty

Melbourne, April 4 Premier Turner, replying to Mr Kingstqn's letter with reference to the reciprocity treaty between New Zea land and South Australia, says no line $f political conduct could be more disastrous to federation or more sub versive of mutual good feeling, which is indispensable to its achievement, than the system of aggressive alliance unhappily inaugurated by South Aus tralia. He appeals to Mr Kingston to retrace his steps, so as not to retard federation indefinitely.

The Organ in the Jewish Synogogue.

Mci bourne, April 3 The Jewish congregation has decided

to introduce, with the consent of the Chief Rabbi, organ music into the syn agogue. The more orthodox portion of the congregation are strongly against the innovation, as opposed to 3 ewish principles* but the majority are of i opinion that the ritual in harmony; with the advanced Judaism of other countries, and the advanced ideas of m«»ny members of the Jewish congrega tion Tha choral portion of the Service, rendered by organ music and a mixed choir, takes place for the first time in any Jewish Synagogue in Australia on the first day of the present Passover season.

Live Beef from Australia

Mark Lane Express British farmeis are threatened with still another opposing force from abroad, this being nothing less than the wholesale importation of fattened beeves from the -Australian colonies. They are to be brought alive in steam boats specially chartered to secure the

object in view, and capable of convey ing from 500 to 800 of them ; and, according to a communicated article in a morning newspaper from one who is apparently an agent of the Australian Shipping Federation, they are to be partially fattened while undergoing their long voyage, and he ventures to assure the readers of this journal that, if taken up in the right way, this scheme is sure to answer. One small shipment of live cattle

from Sydney has been made by way of experiment, which arrived here in the ' Maori King on the 12th inst., and it is admitted that these were brought at a considerable loss, every item of expendi ture being reckoned. The first cost was only from £5 10s to £6 each, and their freight came to £6 per beast; but in addition to this there was the food they consumed on the voyage and the co3t of conveying it, which brought the total expenditure up to £16. This, however, was irrespective of insurance, which came to £3 per head more, and that insurance is absolutely necessary is proved by the fact that one of the twenty, the original number shipped, was lost in a storm the vessel encountered off the New Zealand coast. Thus the 19 beasts brought by the Maori King would have £19 each debited against them, and as they were only calculated to yield carcases of 76sfc each, the writer of the communicated article estimates that, after allowing 80s for hide and off'aJ, and reckoning 6d per lb for the beef, the average return would be only £16 14s per beast. This, it is admitted, entails a heavy loss, and for five of the beasts it would be much more, as they were only store cattle, sent under the erroneous impression that they could be fattened after being landed on the British shore. Accord ing to the writer, cattle are much lower priced in Queensland than in Western Australia, and the Queens landers, like the Canadians, would much like to send British graziers large shipments of store cattle. Very mnch is it to be hoped that neither one nor the other will ever be allowed to carry out their aims, but we muoh fear this cannot be entirely reckoned on.

Returning to the consideration of the question whether the shipment of

live fat cattle frovn Australia can ever be made remunerative, we must still further examine this writer's views of the case, He places great reliance on the fact that the beasts sent per Maori King improved their condition in the fifty six days it took to send them

hither from Sydney, and believes, consequently, that a great deal of fattening might bo carried on dur ing the long voyage. Better food would have to be provided than the beasts brought in the Maori King had, which consisted of compressed fodder

and bran. The animals, too, ought to be of a superior kind, such as would yield aa average of lOOst carcase weight of beef each on being slaughtered. , And, of course, another condition is that it must be of prime quality, so as to yield best market rates. But there is a heavy loss to be converted into a profit, and even this writer appears to admit that more ex periments will have to be tried ere the enterprise can be considered a highly promising one.

Our graziers must not feel too well assured, however. We confess that we de not believe in the possibility of fattening cattle during a long voyage. In all cases of American cattle brought across the Atlantic there have been considerable losses of flesh, but we are told by this article that the conditions of a voyage from Australia "are so pacific and conducive to bovine com fort that animals take kindly to the new situation, and thrive just as they do on land. Well, we shall see, per haps, whether or not such a conclusion can be substantiated after more ex periments have been made to test the point, if the enterprise should suc ceed, the Australians will perhaps be able to f|°od our markets with beef to

the same extent they have already done with mutton, and the greater tho supply the lower the prioe will be.

SPORTING.

! ASHBURTON POLO CLUB i-PORTS The above Sports weie held to-day. The attendance was good. A full report will appear in to-morrow evening's issue, rol lowing are results :— . Benmng Competition—Jack o' Lantern l, Jenny 2, Nobby 3' at . ■ Ashbukton Poto Cup-The Skipper 1, Roaeagnue 2, Stella 3. Woo by half a he d. Rescue Rack—Nobby 1, Pink'un 2. Tandem Race-Shekel and Jack o'Lan tern 1, Midget and Tara 2, Nobby and Pink'un 3. Hurdle Race—Pink'un I,Nobby_2___

tflE ASftBO&TOft QtlAftDJAfl: ittftgDA); Atßtt, 4, 18SS.



The children belonging to the Salvation Army Sunday echool will give an interest ing rendering of the power <f song and salvation connected with the army work in Scotland. There was a large attendance at the last musical meeting



Mr Tennyson Smith, the temperance agitator and reformer, has returned from New Zealand, aays a London paper, with a terribly poor opinion of the people, parties, and politblans at the Antipodes. He does not believe that the New Zeahnd Government which granted woman suffrage wished the measure to pass, and he describes public life in the colonies as more aorrupb than ab Home. 'I would Jike you to say one word to parents who think of sending their sons to Austral?^ to refqrra,' Mr Smith remarked to an Echo Interyelwer, ' Tell them that to do this is to give the lads an express ticket to perdition. In Australia the temptations to go wrong are much greater, aid the restraints much less, than at Home.'



Hon is it that Olarkb- Blood Mixtcue has obtained such' 'great popularity is a question 'which baa perplexed many. The anlWer is, that itr ia unquestionably the finest Blood Purifier th t Science smd mcdi cal skill have brought to light. Thousands of wonderful cures have been c fleeted by i(j. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, H%\a and Blood diseases, Bad Legs, Sores and jUnrolcs of Iduda it cfpcls are mar velious. Sold ©verywhero, at 2% 9d per bebtk, Beware of worthlf«l imit*tioaß w «D»tityi«l. (3)



RATINGS POWDER destroys Bugs .pleas, J^loths, Ijeetlea and all other insects, whilst quite harmless to domestic animals, La ci terminating Beetles the success of this ypwtfcF is extraordinary. Ifc is perfectly ylpau ia application. Sco the article you puichwe is KEATJNG'S, ah imitations ara noxious and ineffectual. Tins, tjd and Is $ with thfl »igofctur# Xhopts Jfeatiegoo |B« Soldbyallcbaaiatp,



Basir»""ii3 Noti<?*?. HENRY ZANDER F BEG to intimate that I have jus* *- landed a Large and Varied Stock of 4*' mis. Ouibs. HOLLTS' BEST MAKE. Single and Double Barrel, Breach and Muzzle Leading, well worthy of inspection. KEYOLVEBS. REVOLVERS. AMMUNITION. AMMUNITION. Cartridges and Cartridge Cases, Caps, Shot, (Junpowder, Pawder and Shot! Flasks, Cartridge Belts, Recap pers, Loaders, Wads, Punches, etc. SCOTT'S WELLKNOWN RANGES AT GPEATLY REDUCED PRICES. I HAVE IN STOCK AND to LAND— 100 Drums Linseed Oil 200 Cases Valvoline 200 Cases Castor Oil 100 Bales best 5-ply Seaming Twine China and Glassware Horns by'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 Habana Cigars, Cigarettes, in view of approaching holidays, at SPECIALLY LOW BATES. GROCERIES AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD FOE CASH At Christchuroh Prices. ■ *eni;\ ■ /ancle*- AGENT FOR— Sun Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual and Provident Society J T Ford and Co



Tenders. rpEtMDERS are invited for the erection X of a small Building (in brick) for Mk T. Bullock. Particulars at my office Tenders ctose on MONDAY, April 8. The lowest or a vy tender not necesaarily accepted. JR. BIRD, 4 19 Architect. fPENDERS are invited for the L BALANCE OF BOOK DEBTS in the Assigned Kptate of W. J. S. McDOWELL, of Hinds, Storekeeper, sud amountingto £215 la9d or thereabouts. ; Schedule of Debts, together with con ditions, may be inspected at the Offices of Messrs Cook and Gr»y, 204 Hereford Street, Christahurch, or at the Oflbas of Messrs Friedlander Bros , Aehburton. Tenders may be lodged at either of the Offices named above to Noon on TUES DAY, the 16th day of April, 1895. H. FJEtIEDLANDKRI T , W. R. COOK J irUßtees March 27, 1895. 3 206 ; Public Notices fir ANTED, SIX APPRENTICES TO THE DRESSMAKING. PREMIUM REQUIRED. ; Apply, MRS LITTLE JOHN, Costumier, The Teiangljb. !: 4 30 A SERVICE ILLUSTRATING THE : POWER OF SONG AND SALTATION, will be given in the SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS TO-\ BC.JIM r, By the Children belonging to the Salva tion Army Sunday School. 8 o'clock. Admission, 6i 4 27 PREfeBYTEPIAN CHURCH GIFT AUCTION AND SALE OF WORK. THE above will take place on SA.TCR- D ApriJ 6, in the ORANGE HALL. Doors open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be provided during the day frum noon to 6 p m Donations of Pt-oduce and Goods will be rectived from 9 a m. at ihe Hill. Admission, free o 199 FUNERAL NOTICE. rHE Frienda of Mr William Stevens arß respectfully informed that the funeral of his beloved son, Nigel Kb nest, will movi from his residence, Ashtoo, on SATURDAY, the 6th inst., at 9 o'clock for the Ashburton Cemetery. BAKER BROS.. 4 25 Undertakers. ASHBUUTOJS POULTRY, PIGEON, AND CANARY SOCIETY. THE Annual Meeting of the above Society will take place on TUES DAY Evening, 9th inst., at 8 p.m. at the office of Mr R. B. Restell, Arcade. 4 23 E. STEPHENS. mon sterTI jazaabT"" I^HE ANNUAL BAZAAR and Sale of Work in connection with the Parochial District; of Longbeach, In aid of the Parsonage Fund, will be held in the TEMPLAR HALL, TINWALD, ON EASTEK MONDAY, APRIL 15. Bazjar opan at 2 p.m. Lunch provided on a liberal scale at a very moderate charge Any contributions of produce or live stock left at Mr Gudsell's Store, Tinwald, or Mr Sawle's, Waterton, will be thank ; fully acknowledged. : Admission, 6d j children half-price. 3__l93_ . i JV OTICE is hereby given in pursuance ■*-* of the Public Reserves Act, 1885, clauses 5 and 6, that the Ash burton Domain will be s;t apart f<r the Ash burton Cycling and Athletic Club's Sports, on MONDAY, the 15ch day of April inst,, on which day charges will be made for admission thereto on the following scale, viz, — For each Adult , ... One Shilling For each Horse ... ... One Shilling For each Trap ... ... Ona Shilling J. SEaLY, Chairman, Ashburton Dl n\ lin Board. April 2, 1895. 4 15 ON and after Aptii the s:h, our charge fur Gristing will be REDUCED TO NINEPENCE I PER BUSHEL. Farmers bringing Grists to our Mills, can Uke back their Flour, Bran, and Sharps, thus saving a second journey. I ROLLITT & CO. 4+19 ___^__ TINWAL I), FOR SALE, Cheap— U Acre L<nid, having three frontages on ffarland, Orove and Jane Streets, on which is erected a four-roomed house, etc. Terms if re quired. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE—Town Sections 784 and 795, having two frontages on Ooj? and Peter Streets ; capital building site. The owner has decided, to dispose of these at a sacrifice. T, BULLOCK. _~~ ' fflO LEND, on Mortgage on approved X aecur^tiea. Special auius of £37,5, £liio, £2000. at current rates. T. BULLfIOK,



GUNS GUNS GU N S GUNS. C A BJT RIDGES CARTRIDGES CARTRIDGES. POW D B B 1 3OWDER ? 0 r J} E R AT BEDROCK BRIOiiS aolrn Orr & Cos.



J( &i PH TAILOB > _ . . . TN Retiring from the Bakery Business, takes this opportunity of thanking the Public for the support extended to him during the past twelve months. All accounts owing to the Bakery will be received afc the store, last Street, whtre Mk Tatior will still carry on the GROCERY, BEE AD AED PASTRY. Customers owing accounts for Bread will receive* liberal discount if paid before theloth of April. MR FRANK LKWIN. An experienced Baker from the South, will continue to supply MR TAYLOR'S round from April 1. Customers can rely upon getting full value, also the best quality of Bread. Orders for Small Goods will be delivered daily by the van, * Trusting for a continuance of the patronage so kindly extended to MR TAYLOR. PAGE'S f^4 OILS TRADE fJ^^VB MARK' THE HOBRE'S FBTKND. PAGE'S NO 1. HORSE OILS. SURE cure for sprains, bruises, or swellings of any kind in horses and cows. PAGE'S NO 2. HOKSE OILS. Sure core for open sores on horses'backs cr shoulders, or any kind of broken wounds on horses. PAGE'S Rhuematic Oils—Rnematism, lumbago, stiff joint**, sore throats, braises, sprains, gcut, chopped hands, mumps, bunions, chilblains and tender feet. Sold in bottles at 2s 6d each by all Storekeepers. Directions for use on every bottle. [ Agents for Ashburton—Messrs H. Zander, J. Orr, A. Lawrie, and J. Hardhy, Rasfc Street; Heseltine Saddler Burnett Street ; Patterson Saddler, Tancred Street, and J. Baker, Havelock Street. These Oils have been made by me since 1874 and used with great success. No connection with any other firm, K^, The Original maker and Proprietor, W. €. I»%<;Fv, ASHBURTON, CANTERBURY, NEW ZEALAND. 4 1 CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, RUGS, MATS, etc., '" . ■AT \ ' ' ' ■ T. H. UNDRILL & Cos. TUST landed^ a choice assortment of the above, to be sold at the Lowest Possible Prices. Also a shipment of Best Kapok for BEDS, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, ef c. Those requiring warm beds for the Winter would do well in getting our prices early. We have also a Large Stock of IRON and BRASS BEDSTEADS frcm £10 iOsto^ss. Austrian, American, and Colonial Oil AIRS. FURNITURE of all kinds, our own make PICTURE FRAMING to suit ali Pictures. —N'JTE THE ADDRESS— JKEXT BUJLDING SOCIETY, TANCRED STREET. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR A MONTH FOR CASH ONLY. H. M. JONES HAS determined to further reduce his large and varied stock of Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, China, Glass, and plate I ware, by felling as "L.OWH-ST PRIORS for CASH. School Books— At published pric as. Novels—At published prices. Piize and Reward Books—At published prices. B;autifully Bound—Poets and Standard Works at published prices. STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT BOOKS. The Ashburton la and 6d boxes of Stationery. Specially imported from the manufacturer, London. Exceptional value. Plain <<>mmercial and fancy Stationery. Fancy Goods, Ornaments, China and Glsss, and plated ware, Albums, Purses, Wallets, Scrap and Postage Stamp Albums, Watches, Clocks, Photo Frames, Toilet Requisites, Bibles, Prayer and Hymns, Church Praise, Catholic Prayer Books. Footballs and Linings, New Stock. Pianos, Organs, Bicycles on Easy Terms, Cycle Extras, H. M- J ONES.



COOKERY LECTURES. JV| RS MILLER will give a Lesson each ■•*•*-*- afternoon from 3 to 5 ; evening, 7 30, until FRIDAY, April 5. Terms- Is each lesson. Menu to be seen in Mr H. M. Jones' window. 4 8 THURSDAY EArF-HOLIDAY."* j AN INTELLEOi'UAL TREAT. ; * LL Intelligent Business People and j '*^- others invited to hear the NEW PHONOGRAPH, Only 3d each selection. TO THE FARMERS IN THE ASHBURTON. COUNTY, "T HAVE DECIDED TO CO INTO BUSINESS here on my own account, and I am a CASH BUYER OF Wheat, Oata, Barley* AND ANY OTHER PRODUCE AT Market Rates. 1 shall be Regularly Represented ' at the TINWALD AND ASHBURTON SALES, and hwe arranged with MR D. THOMAS TO SELL FOR ME until I am able to get about without . crutches. I have been appointed AGENT for LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. The Bast in the World, E. W. HANMER. k.b. AT THE OLD I 1 h AQR



MRS LITTLEJOHN, COSTUMIER, THE TRIANGLE, JSext to Templar Hall, and half a minute from Railway Station. 4 2 '"iN THE ESTATE oFtHE LATE DR TWEED. A LL ACCOUNTS OWING to the JOL Estate of the late Dv Tweed must be PAID PROMPTLY, and Mr It B. Resteix has been authorised to COLLECT the same. His receipt will be a suiltoient discharge. .1 ESSIE G. TWEED, 3 99 Executrix late J M r we ed. SHEEP DIP Must be.Free of Duty, because ! HEW ZEALAND is the happy hunting ground of ' fiOOPER, Little, Quibell, Qanuou, V Battle, Carbol Crystal, Thomas, Ness, Lawes, Qdams, McDougall, Jeyes, Peeles, Climax, Crown, etc., and the ! Agents of these Dips are beginning to cry out, and inciting their clients to do so, in case New Zealand should imitate Free trade New South Wales, which tolony, with over fifty million sheep, imposes ten per cent duty $n all these gentry. I DUTY, ORTnO DUTY, BROUHFA "Perfect' 1 sheep Hip (Registered trade mark) WILL NOT BE RAISEJ& JN TOOE, A^d Challenges all the above TO A PUBLIC TRIAL. • | £10 or £20 each To be deposited for expenses of same, and conducted tinder the auspices of the Government S*xck Department, ia con junction with either the Wellington, Canterbury, or Qtago Agriculturaland Pastoral Association. J\S.«*-A Bpecial invitation is extended to the ie]presen<atlvea of Cooper's and Little's Dip fey 0. M. BROOKE, ASgBUBIW,



I. TIMOTHY." I AM A BUYKH OP FIRST-CLASS SAMPLED F. FERBIMAN. REMINGTON TYPE WRITER. THIS Marvellous Tnventiou of Modern Times is becoming-*?! *rSnnlu*c npofi«: sifcy toevrry merchant, lawyer, architect, clergyman, etc., who wigLe» lo be quite up to date in his methods. Specimen Machine on view at my office, where particular* of price, etc., can be obtained. Inspection invited. F. FERRIMAN, Ashburton Agent. TO LET. A HOUSE of seven rooms and half acre of Land, within a few uiicutw walk of Domain. Apply to - F. FERRIMAN. FOB SALE. A FARM of 711 Acres, subdivided into p&ddocks, with good live fences, and water running through each paddock. In addition to a 4 roomed Home, there are stables, woolshed, sheep yards, «fee. The \i hole of the land' is in gran, half of it being newly laid down. Apply to I F. FEBRIMAK. . FOR SALE. . THREE TOWN SECTIONS fenced; three-quarter acre, ccpital site for House : good frontage. Apply . F. FERRIMAN, FOB SALE. A BARGAIN. TRACTION ENGINE, by Aveling and Porter, with 2-bagger CHAFFOUTTER, 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 Ferguason and Mitchell's Paper Mill Manufactures, I have always on band good supplies of BROWN WRAPPING PAPER. Several very desirable House Properties for Sale, F. FERRIMAN, I|A,Nl> AND ESTATE AGENT, ASIIBUIITON. W, 11. COLLINS & CO THE CHEAPEST HOUSE lOR AMMUNITION. GUNS. GUNS. GUNB. ■'- OINQLR Barrel Oans with MARTINI ACTION, Quick Firing—SpatialTaltt SMOKELESS Cartridges are the BFST—at Wholeeala Prices. POWDER. SHOT. CAPS. SPORT FOR LADIES AND GENXLEMES. -W- IT- OOLLINS <fc CO MEROHAN3S AND IMPORTERS.  i ■ ■■ - ■ ■ Thomas E. Kilworth, ENGINEER, HAS BEMOV !> TO HIS NEW jPRBMI S.sV BRIDGE WORKS, WEST AND KBRMODE BTEEETB, ASHBUBTON - ■ ._■ ■ ■■ , . -•'■ • - -■ -— SHEARMAN BROS., GROCERS AND IRONMONGERS. GUNS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, and fcil other Shooting requisites a* " exceedingly low prices. Intending purchasers should Inspect our Stock of GUNS before buying elsewhere. V'e have just landed a consignment of that well known "LIGHT OF THE AGE KEROSKNK, 100" tent, absolutely safe, which we are offering at Chrlstcharch price CHEAPEST HOUSE IN ASHBURTOIF FOR GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND BRUSHWARE INSPECTION IK TITED. AGENTS fcr the TIGER BLENDJD TEAS Goods delivered daily. Orders by Post despatched with punctuality. SHEARMAN BROS, MARKET HOUSE-