CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

JER PRESS ASSOCIATION THE ARMENIAN QUESTION. London, March 12 Mr Gladstone, m a letter to the Press, recommends the Government to patronise the Armenian relief fund. THE ASHANTEE EXPEDITION. Mr Chamberlain made a spirited defence of the Ashantee expedition. FORGING CREDENTIALS. March 14, The two alleged envoys of King Prempeh, known as the Ausahs, have been committed for trial for forging their credentials. SALMON OVA FOR NEW ZEALAND. The Kaikoura takes 200,000 salmon ova for Ne* Zealand. THE RUSSO-OHINESE TREATY- The RuißO-Ohinese treaty is con firmed. THE NORWEGIAN FLAG. Christiana, March 14 The Odelsthiog has passed a Bill to recognise a neparate Norwegian flag. FLOODS. Paris, March 12 Destructive floods are reported m France, Switzerland, and Germany. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. Twenty Powers have promised to exhibit at the Paris International Exhibition. FRENCH POLITICS. The French Government is giving the programme of 1886, the chief feature of which was a large increase m the number of fast cruisers. Tho Budget Committee strongly condemns the social and economic dangers pro posed m the income tax. A CAPTURED CHIEF. Lisbon, March 14 Gungunhara, an African chief, and his followers, who were captured by the Portuguese at Delagoa Bay, were driven through the crowded streets of Lisbon. They are to be deported to the Cape Verde Islands.

AUSTRALIAN .

CONVICTIONS fob CONSPIRACY Sydney, March 15 1 The hearing of the charges of con- j apiracy against the Directors and ' officers of the defunct labour paper, the Daily Post, has concluded, four of the accused being found guilty. S. Smith and W. A. HoJman were sen- ] tenced to two years, B. Ellis (the 1 editor) and W. Woolridge to eighteen months each. The others were acquitted. OBITUARY, The death of Mr D. 0. Donnelly, j M.L.C. for Cowra, is announced. A TERRIFIC STORM. Perth, March 14 A terrific storm at Kanowna, fol- ' lowed by immense hailstones, broke nearly all the windows m the town. The wind stripped the roofs off many of the houses, and the business places are flood. Heavy rains have also fallen m the Esperance district.

THE TRANSVAAL TROUBLE.

PEP PBFSa ASHDOIATIOP ' Pretoria, • March 12 1 The trial of prisoßers was reaumed. ; Evidence was given as to the imports- , tion of iifles m oil tanks. , Pbetobia, March 15 : The Transvaal Government w^ll exhume the bodies of those who fell m the fight at Dornkorp, and iftter them m the cemetery. The Congress of Chambers of Com merce at Bloemfoniein rejected a motion opposing the influx of Asiatics. London, Maroh 14 Mr Chamberlain suggests to Presi dent Kruger that it is possible to abrogate the Convention admitting the suzerainty of Great Britrin if the grievances of the Uitlanders ara re dressed, and the franchise is granted to the British residents. He also urges a treaty of amity under which Great Britain will guarantee the inde pendence of the Republic.

The Italians m Abyssinia

NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.

Bomb, March 12 Menelek is willing that Italy should retain the Mareb frontier line. Nego tiations for peace have been opened, and the 'departure of the' troops' i^ postponed m consequence, general jterafieriVprqstratea physically a.nfl ttipntally. Re ad.mitg th,at m a monient of rash impulse be gave orders to attack, hoping the Shoas would retire and enable the Italians to obtain provisions, and thus avoid having to retreat to the coast. March 14. Menelek reviewed 100,000 fighting men m the presence of the Italian Envoy. They were all well armed, and the commissariat showed abundance of provisions. The Chamber of Deputies regards the action of Manelek m insisting on the retention by Italy of the Mareb frontier line, and forbidding the erection of fortifications as humiliating to Italy, v Since notice to terminate the Triple Alliance h'sta not 'been given, it is ' con- S'deVed as Renewed for six years. I; c> '^TPaißßSßiriiOv March 13 The Moscow 'GaZcttea&ya that Russia will not "consent &> Menelek being crushed.

Egyptian Affairs.

ADVANCE ON DONGOLA.

oa|r6, March %2 Egyptian troops will shortly advance to Dongola, for the purpose of repress ing raids, and also m the hope of distracting the attention of two bodies of Dervishes, one of which, under Osman Digna, is menacing Kassala. March 14. Twelve battalions of Egyptian in fantry, with 100 British officers, ad vanced on Dongola, and a battalion of the Oohnaught Bangers on Wadi Haifa. The. French are incensed at the movement, and declare that it is intended to delay the evacuation. , t A Belgian* expedition, tinder Baron D'Lftßfna attacked tfcfe Dervishes ©ri'tji'e

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN

THE ITALIANS' TROUBLE. Roans, March 15 King Humbert has proclaimed an extensiveamnesty for political offenders, m order to divert public attention from events m Abyssinia. The Emperor and Empress of Austria visited the Queen at her villa at Cimiez, m the Riviera. A MONETARY CONFERENOF. Vienna, March 15 A motion has been tabled m the Reicharath m favor of a monetary conference. THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Herr Goluchousky, Minister for Foreign Affairs, is satisfied the Triple Alliance is unimpaired, and feels assured that the German relations with Great Britain are excellent. A SERIOUS CHARGE. ' Berlin, March 15 In the Reichstag, Herr Berber accused Dr Peters, the well-known African explorer, of murdering his negro mistress because she was inti mate with a negro, and of hanging both as spies, though his officers declined to execute the sentence. Government admitted that they felt unable to reappoint him to an official position m German Eaat Africa;

AUSTRALIAN

NEW SOT7TH WALES POLITICS ■'"'■ Sydney, March 16 The Minister for Public Works, m the course of a political 'address, an nounced that the Government intended to introduce a measure to prevent the recurrence of financial panic, also to amalgate the savings banks. THE COAL MINES. There is little likelihood of the masters agreeing to an increase m the hewing rate demanded by the New castle miners to 3s 6d, which would mean an increase m the selling rate of Is 6d per ton. There seems every probability that a two-thirds majority m favor of a strike will be obtained. VIOLENT STORM. Melbourne, March 16 A storm of extraordinary violence passed over the city last evening. A girl named Love was killed by a falling hoarding. THE LABOR PARTY. Brisbane. March 16. Mr Glassey, leader of the Labor party, denies that there is any friction between himself and the party.

BRER RABBIT

Sydney, March 16 The re&ppraisment of pastoral hold ings m western districts, now proceed ingj has emphasised the destruction wrought by rabbits m the back country. The lessee of Mount Stewart station, m the far north west, stated that last summer over 100,000 rabbits were trapped and poisoned, but still the country was completely overrun. In five years he lost 15,000 sheep, owing to the ravages of rabbits. The lessees of the majority of stations m the north-west, testified that since 189Q the carrying capacity of the runs had. depreciated fifty per cent. The manager pf Cpbham Lake station, stated tbafc since 1890 tbe lambs had totalled 78,000, while the number of dead and missing sheep was 72,000, leaving 0 net increase m five years of only (5000. The manager of Corona station said that m five years the increase of lambs had been 98,000, the loss by death 84,(300. In December last the Stock Inspector reported that $he station carried }24,QQ0 sh,eep, but on mustering it was found the losses had been 17,000.

Wesleyan Conference.

The final sittirg took place on Satur day, except the formal matter of reading the journal. >; It was deoided that the ministers m the citieß of Auckland, Wellington, Christchuroh, Danedin, and suburbs of those cities, will be directed to hold monthly meetings for the promotion of brotherly intercourse and the consider ation of matters affecting church questions and providing for the ministry and ordin ation. Mr D. Wetherall was appointed assist ant to the Principal of Wesley College at Three Kings daring the year. This completed the work of the Ministerial Conference The . Conference then re solved itself into a representative session. The Children's Fand showed receipts £16§1, expenditure £1680. Tfie report was adopted. The assessment; for enßujng year was §xed at l h / per cept. was resolved that the 18W Con forenpe be held at Wellington, Resolutions m favour of temperance Sunday sermons and m favour of the prohibition of the Hqaor traffic were carried. The Bands of Hope were eighty-six, with a membership of 9410. A resolution for the suppression of gambling was carried, also m favour of the Pcripturo Text Book being intro duced into public schools, but the latter was strongly opposed by some members. All the members who spoke expresged opposition to denominational education, 1 With re£pecfe to Connexion*! Fire Insuranoe, ib was decided that nothing should be done at present. The statistics showed an increase of 801 Church members, 18 Sunday bchools, 849 scholars and 104 teachers.

THE ASHBURTON GUARDIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 189*



H. M. JONfeS« H. M. JOBES. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. PUBLISHERS PRICES. CHEAP EDITIONS. Botight for Cash, THE ASSIGNED STOCK OF J. MARSDEN «,^r^ a J l °jr Prlce » and the whole £ 266 wW he Cleaie4 at a Great Reduction. OOME EARLY FOR BARGAINS IN BOOKS, STATIONEKY, AND FANCY GOODS. Q HIPMBNT of Eooks, ex Talnui, just opened up. Great variety, suitable for *-* prize awards and presentation purposes. Liberal Discbunt to School Com- . mittees, to keep the trade here. . STATIONERY, STATIONERY, STATIONERY. SPECIAL VALUES m Boxed Paper and Envelopes. Plain and Fancy from Od upwards. Good Business Envelopes from 3s ©d per 1000, caßh. Law *nd Com- ' meroial Jfaperp. ' ACCOUNT BOOKS, ACCOUNT BOOKS. Various sizes and Binding, * Memorandum, Pocket and Counter Books, Pianos, Albums, Photo Frames. ELECTROPLATED, GLASS AND CHINAWARE FANCY GOODS . In great variety. All at lowest Cash Price*. I have made arrangements to procure any Books, Magazines or other lines . re- quired, from London, America, Melbourne, [and elsewhere, at the 'shortest possible notice. . H. M. JONES. MONSTROUS CLEARING BOOT SALE Mellor's ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE FOR ONE MOUTH before Stock-taking. We have Reduced m price every pair of Boots and Shoes. In this Great Boot Sale we openly defy competition. We Lead, Others follow. Note Our Prices— Men's Strong Leather Derby Shoes 83 9d I Men's Good Bluchers 4s lid Ladiee' Pretty Mioes,' tan or. black, 6s 6d I Ladies' Glaze Kid Shoes 8s 6d JJfns Easy Waltzing Shoes 7s | Ladies' Strap Shoes from 4a 9d Children's Strap Shoes Is 9d j Bootß and Shoes from Is 9d to 27a 6d Roll up m Thousands. Look at Our Windows and Doors for Bargains. Country orders promptly sent to any address. .NOTE ADDRESS— J. MELLOE, :ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, TANORED STREET, ASHBURTON. Me DONALD AUTO McDIAftMID JJEG TO INTIMATE that, the LAST FORTNIGHT of their FIRST ANNUAL SALE begins en SATURDAY, MARGH 14. IF you have not visited this Great Leviathan Sale yet you should do so at once. The prices are astonishingly low. Ths Goods are our own make, and of guaranteed quality. The variety is the largest m Ashburton. Note the Apdress, and make your purchases Defers it closes at THE GASH BOOT SHOP EAST STREET. 1 " ■ »■ 111 — ■1. in !■-,■■ 1 ■» 1 1 1 , , ■!— —^—^»ww— —^ ' Building 1 Extraordiiiary. Timber. Timber. Timber. Fencing Materials. .; Fencing Materials 500,000 feet of Timber, Must be Sold. 25 tons Galvanised Roofing Iron. , 10 tons No 8 Fencing Wire 7| tons No 9 Fencing Wire. 3 tons No 10 Fencing Wire; ?. ;f ti K\ \% s" • >"'s' 8 tons Galvanised Biirb -iiVff&z || | ? M • 5000 yards Galvanised Wiitf Mtting. * *** A -■* ■'-''■' : * ILL bought previous to rise m prices3 f inVC4the?"Adme ; Marieti*' We bave decided to give our Clients the benefit of the purchase " EARLY APPLICATION NEOESSARV. ' rjh.<)ss»£: '&■•--'* W. H. COLLINS t GO. J IRONMONGERS, TIMBER AND COAL MEROflAlfr&



GREAT. SALVAGE SALE EVERY DAY 10 O'CLOCK £20,000 AT UNDER <M. G. I, BBATH & CO. T6rm S^ ictl *



KAIAPOI HOUSE. New and Seasonable Goods NOW BEING LANDED DAILY. IMMENSE VARIETIES, CHOICE PATTERNS, BEAUTIFUL FABRICS, MAKING A * Grand Display* /~\TJR Country Friends will be duly waited upon with full ranges of Samples, on dates to be further advised. MITCHELL & TIMER. TANCREL» SIREET. Winter, 1896. VX7E HAVE JUST OPENED OUT A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF We# Winter Goods, Comprieing the Most Fashionable and Parable NEW WINTER TWEEDS, FANCY COATINGS, SERGES, TROUSERINGS, MELTONS, BEAVERS, I VICUNAS, and other HEW OVERCOATINGS, Etc. NEW WATERPROOF COATS— AII styles made to measure and Guaranteed Thoroughly Waterproof. NEW WINTER BOOTS, including Best English Hand Sewn, Porpoise Hide, etc. > (Imported direct from the Mukeis). i | TSEW WINTER SHIRTS, HATS, TIES, RUGS, BLANKETS, Etc. I-"' 1 '- ! jjgy- THE LARGEST STOCK OF TAILORING GOODS IN ASHBURTON TO ! SELECT FROM. Call and Compare our Reduced Prices. CRAIOHEAD & BJBRRYMAIV, THE LEADING TAILORS & OUTFITTERS, ASM BURTOF Alford Forest Saw Mills. SHABPLIN AND CO. .* BEG to inform the Inhabitants of the Ashburton County and surrounding districts that they have Now m Stock Large Quantities of First-class Building Timber, ALSO,— A Second-class Assortment both very Cheap and Very Useful. TIMBER FOR MAKING SHE* P- YARDS A SPECIALTY, ALL SIZES AND LEKCiTHS OF BRIDGE TIMBER, STAKES AND FIREWOOD OF ALL SORTS AIL OF THE ABOVE AT PBIOES TO MEET THE TIMES — - — :o: * In future all Slabs will be 7s 6d for a Two-horse Load, and IQa for , a Three-horse Load, AND WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. Sbarplln and Co., STAVELEY. 3 n_^ ■ . __ w . ; ; ! H. COLLIER " "THE CORNER.' Autumn and Winter Novelties/ rpHB MOST APPROVED STYLES Iff BRITISH AND COLONIAL DRESS FABRICS, TWEEDS, Etc., including a collection of Special Dresses— »only one of each design. A Charming lot of French and English MILLINERY, MANTLES, JACKETS, CLOAKS. Etc., m the most Up-to-date Btyleß. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, CLOAKS & WATERPROOFF A SPECIALTY LADJES* AND CHILDREN'S MACINTOSHES of the Latest Styles and Faultless Fit for Winter Comfort. FLA.NNELS AND BLANKETS all bought before the recent advance m wool and are offering at old prices. One of the Largest and Choicest Stocks m South Canterbury. POPULAR PRICES, Special line Gents' All "Wool K»»*P«>^ Tweed Trousers— all sizes — 7s 6d pair , W. H. Collier, THE CORNER. 117 ANTED Known — Spectacles, Eye tjOLIDAY Snlts-A Nice Kalapol J^S^^^SSSL 'SSHVf H Suit for 27s 6d, Boys' Knlcfcer aSs dotfoian P * and Cambridge Suits from 7s 6d, Men's Sux * 8 « °P t<oiap Salts to Measure from 45a, Fit and -r», ANTED Known -. Bargains from Workmanship Guaranteed at R. Alcorn's VV floor to ceiling.-MBLiOR's Stock | ttking Boot Sale.



Public notices. xYSHBUK'ION HOME. TEND7:.P.S for SUPPLY of all requisites , to tho Old Men's Home, At-hburton, j will be received up to no»n of SATCJR* f DAY, March 21, at the County Council Office, Ashburton, whore forms and particulars can be obtained. By Order, THO«, C. NORRIS, Secretary tn the Board. Ohristchuroh, March 9, 1&96. 3 102 THE BIBLE IN SOHuOLS. A PUBLIC MRETING, to adrooate the Introduction of a Scripture Text Book Into th« Schooli, will bo held In the Oddfellows 1 Hall en MONDAY, 23rd insr., at 8 o'olook. Addresses by the Bishop of Chrlakchurch and others. Collection for expenses. 3 106 ASHBURTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. PHIZES will be paid on WEDNES- DAY NEXT from 12 to 2 pm,, m the Arcade office. 4.11 prizes not claimed before SATURDAY, March 21, WILL BE FORFEITED. F. MA.KBIG, 3 107 Seoretary. MR OSBORNE COMBE, (Late of Rudd & Co., London) PIANO TUNER AND EXPERT, IS now In Ashburton, and will attend to any business entrusted to him. Orders may be left with MR LLEWBLLSTN OWEN, at his Musio Studio', Arcade Chambers, Aehburten. _ 317 [a card]. MR DODDS, having returned from a Piofessional visit from Akaroa, will be m Attendance at his Dental Surgery m Burnett street, on TUESDAY Morning, 17th. N B. — Intending Patients wishing to consult MR DODDS early, would do well to make an appointment. -, 392 t NOTICE OF KEMOYAL. \X7HILST heartily thanking my * * numerous Friends and Customers for the liberal patronage they have accorded me during the last six years m the Arcade, I earnestly solicit a continu- ance of their favors m my NEW PREMISES, NEXT DOOR TO MR SALEK, EAST STREET, Where I keep nothing but the very best BOOTS AND SHOES. And decline to give shop room to rubbish RFPAIRS A SPECIALTY. Remember, I do not ask yon to pay for needless expenditure on my part to draw your attention to my goods. You require but one glance to see that their quail y is of the highest, and their price fair. Don't forget the name, O'CONNOR'S BOOT SHOP, EAST STREET Henry Zander DAS NOW FOR BALIS- Comsaoks (full-sized) Cornsacks I Feaming Twine (5 ply) India, China and Ceylon Teas (Direct from the Growers) Mauritius and Queensland Sugars Wines and Spirits Ales and Stout Manning and Co.'s Colonial Ale GUNS (Hollis) GUNS Ammunition. Ammunition, Of Every Description Barbed and Fencing Wire Ransomes and Hornsby's Plough-Shares Crockery and Glassware, Etc. Highest Market Prices Paid JK>H GRASS AND OLOVER SEEDS, OATS AND OATEN SHEAF CHAFF Clearing Sales Conducted, and Saleyards Regularly Attended \mder the supervision of Mn David Zander, Auctioneer. Henry Zander, GENERAL MERq^A,^ wool, arocK and station AGENT AGENT FOR— Snn Fire Insurance Office Austral^ Mu,tqal Pf AvicJenJ; Soolat WANTED Known — 6000 pairs of Boota and Bhoes to plok fronit Mzklqk's Great Boot Sale.



E. W. Hanmer. Ram and Rw," F ir TINWALD YARDS. MARCH" 19, 1896. MR E. W. HAMMER (m corjunc tlon with Meiers J, I. Ford and Co.) has received instructions to sell on account of the Estate of the late H' n W. S. Peter, tho following lines of sheep from the well-known Anama Estate : — "1 A f\f\ Sound-mouthed Merino JLtfcvU EWES, And a draft of A C\C\ Merino EWES, out of the tfcUU above. 3 99 ~e7w. HANMER. Tenders. TENDFRS are Invited for the LEASE of the Undermentioned BLOCKS OF LAND on the Alfoid Estate for FIVE OR SEVEN YEARS. BLOCK I. 1360 acres freehold — 50 acres reserves BLOCK 11. 2050 acres freehold— 42 aores reserves BLOCK 111. 1678 acres freehold— 44 acres reserves BLOCK IV. 1200 acres freehold BLOCK V. 598 acreß freehold. If desired, power to purchase will be given to the Lessee ab a low price, and on easy terms of payment. Particulars can be obtained from MESSRS FRIEDLaNDER BROS., Limited, Aehburton, MR E. W. HANMER, Ashburton. MR WHITE, Accountant, Burnett Street. MR HENRY KNIGHT, Alfoid Forest. Tenders close on TUESDAY, Maroh 24. . 3 4 E. HERRING. T. Bullock. FOE SALE, GOOD SHEEP COUNTRY, Oqo AORES near Maronan, partly KJ * JO Fenced. Persona desirous of Purchasing a block such as the above, are invited to inspect. Low Price will be accepted, and exceptionally easy terms of payment. Full particulars on applica- tion. Also — A nice little property of Fifty Acres with Dwelling House and other improvements, situa f ed close to a school, Loogbeach district. T. BULLOCK. TINWALD. T.S. 261, £acre, fronting Malcolm street, not far from the Railway station. T. BULLOCK. rpo LET, at a Low Rental, Shop m X Triangle Buildings lately occupied by Mrs Little john, Coatumter. T. BULLOCK. TO LKT, at a low rental, sm*U Shop m Ewt Street South, lately occupied by Mrs Knight. T. BULLOCK. MONEY. ~~ =PinOO and fS0) « two e P e cial c?^L\J\J\J sums to lend on mort- gage at § per cent security ; must be first class. Apply fco T BULLOCK. FOR SALE. CAPITAL Building Site In Wills Street west, being T.S. 1158, I acre, centrally situated, being o&ly a ehort distance from the Railway Station. Nice site for a house. T. B.ULLOCK. Amusements. QDDFELLO WS' TT ALL St Patrick's Concert TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1896. Look out for the Event of the Year! HERE ABE~THE ITEMS ! PnOQRAaiBIB PART I. I— Overture, " Gems of Ireland" (Siboid) Orchestral Society* 2— Song, •• The Harp that once," Misa C. $erg. 3— Foursome Misses N. Stewart and "" M. Fitzgerald, Masters W ?it*gerald «nd J. Fitzgerald 4-Sppg, "The biipd girl to her harp," Mrs C. M, Brooke 5— piano Solo, "Latf Rase of Summer," (Thalherg) r(1 Mrs Donald McLean. Q— Comic Song, i! Dandy Colored Coon," Mr Keddell. I— Song, "Kate O'Shane," ... Miss Henry B— Kyle Fiddlera— Metiers Lambie, Jamie- son, Scott, Hoskin and Gatei. 9— Motto Song ... Mr David Thomaa 10-Trio, " The Rivulet" — Misses K. Prendergaet, A. McDonnell and , A.Sandbrook/ x 11— H^bUffld Mv>& "£,. Mr Donald McLean jir-Hunting Song, " John Peel "■ Mr T. E. Upton INTERVAL OF TEN MINUTES. part"ii. I— Overture, " Road to Moscow " (Paul de Loetz) ... brcheßtr,al Society 2,-rSoijg, •'.Ar.'&tfs farewell to, his steed*" Misa Agnes Sandbrook a— 9omic Song, ''Her golden hair was hanging down b,er back," ... Mr Keddell 4— Piano 8010, Seleoiion Jri&fo Airs t Mrs Donald McLean $— Sp^a* <« Ths last rase of Summer," Mrs C; M. Brooke 6— Highland Reel . . Lagmhor Highlanders 7— Song, " Molly Aathore," ... Mils Henry B— Kyle Fiddlers ... Messrs Lambie, Scott, Jamieson, Hoskin, and Gates 9— Song, " Love was once a little boy," Miss C> Berg 10— Eight Hand Reel ... b Mißses T. Devane, N. Stewart, M. Fitz- gerald and Dineen Masters T. Stewart, W. Fitegerald, J. Fitzgerald and D. Fitzgerald 11— Song, "Wearing of the Green" ' ' " I sta|®. i M.»e»Ay 12— Hunting Song, ".The Meyuell Hunt." •' "(Cotton? ' M m/t.E. Upton God Save the Queen, Acoompanist— Mrs Olaridge Musical Direotor— Mr David J. Joneij Tickets ... 3s and Sa, MSB *'• -7. * Doors open at %W> Concert at 8 p.m. 3?a WANTED. Known-Great Reduotlon at M&i&Qii's Cheap Boot Bale,



fit A.IVDBR & Sons Eucalypti Bx^reKil There ar<> imitafcori3 cl i^xtract In the rn.arlcc.tnbw, iaoduots of ' simple distilhitlon "forming rude -resinous 611*.' In order that these" crude* dils maynot be taken, Or/B' Pube Volatile 'Eucalypti Extbact, wbiob 'is recdsrnised by the niodical division of ihe Prussian Government to be df per- fectly pure origin, as their In forniat^n forwarded to ub through the Qonsul a*'tyelbsuhie, March 5J.1878 we state ;— • ■ -v Is 'proved bj teJts by Medical CUnlct of the TJaiyerflties at ßonnand Gr^efswalrt Prussi^. and eporfed by Df Schul^, Frofeasor of Pahpubology, at Bon, tmd Professojr Dr Moßkr, Director of the Medlcrt OUnicat Srcifswald. th^ pi\v prp4a«B that 4re saturated witih oxygen ofacnds,re«in6ts ajid o{hey substances, adherent to primary distillation, w}U develQpe the sanative qnulities proper to the plant according to these authorities) and according to Pro- fessor Dr Lister of England, and to Prs Bauer Mclntire, Wood, Bajard, etb,, of Jbnejioa! i» the only extract corresponding to snientifle tests, and the tnly on whleh possesses the proper therapeutio value. Sandbb <fe Son's Eucalypti Extract All other crude oils are to be classed among the turpentined, which b»v#,when used as medicine, no kherapentio effect and are abandoned as an interaa medic»went. These so called Eucalypti Extracts which may have received distinction at Exhibitions as ommerclal articles are used for mcohanical pur- oses are only discernible:— By their defidenoy In tmn^ent oJauz (Which our product, the only gepuM^Upalypii Extracts de- velops moat fredly through its curplui of oxygen) By their alcoholic thin and mobile appearance, being reouoed In ipecifle density through the presence of acldi By their taste, the result of tb contracting tea dency of resins and tennates. it these crude oils, Bo called eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake m cases o croup, bronchitis, dlph thoriaj internal infammatlons, dysentery, wounds,' in- consequences are appalling For witty always ask to Sander i.asp $3m\»-Kucai«!pti bxtbiof and cc the old, wet!4oß*ed an 1 rfcMable preparation.— Sand hurst, ViotoriaiAaitralia •-