LATEST CABLE NEWS.

Tlie Traui»vaal. + Lonpon, January 5 President Kruper wired to Mr Chamberlain on Saturday, complaining that the British reinforcements were being massed on the Transvaal borders. In this message President Kruger hinted that Rhodes was implicated m the whole trouble, despite his repeated denials. ' I

Tn the engagement with Jameson the Boers had only four men killed although other reports give the number as fifteen. It is reported that Bettington left Johannesburg to re lieve Dr Jameson, but that the Boers surrounded the party and made prisoners of thirty, January 6. Mr Chamberlain telegraphed to President Kruger, stating it was rumored m England that Di Jameson and other prisoners had been shot , but he did not believe the report, and he relied on the generosity of the victors to spare the lives of the captives. President Kruger immediately re plied that the prisoners would receive a fair and legal trial. He thought this leniency on his part afforded a strong contrast to the freebooting measures adopted by Dr Jameson's men. Be regretted that lies had been published m England regarding tbe treatment of the prisoners. President Kruger added that the confidence of the Boers m Mr Rhodes had been

'rudely shaken, and his denial of com plicity m Dr Jameson's expedition ought to be received with the greatest caution, r ' .

. -Mr. Chamberlain, m reply to this message, telegraphed to President Kruger that the newspapers m Eng land had refused to give credence to .the rumors that the prisoners had been shot, and he expressed himself confident that the men would be treated with mercy.

It was reported to-day that Mr Rhodes had resigned the Premiership of Oape Oolony, but Sir Hercules Robinson had, declined to accept the resignation. .

President Kruger sent the German Emperor messages expressing heartfelt thanks for bis sympathy, and adding that, with God's help, he would main tain the independence of the Transvaal. Berlin, January 5 Germany declines to admit the suzeranity of Great Britain and ex presses surprise at the British anger at the Emperor's message. Berlin, January 6 The Banks m the city are collecting funds for the assistance of the Boers. Sydney, January 6 The Cape Commissioners look upon Jameson as Mr Rhodes' lieutenant, and say if the latter made a mistake it is his first, but there is' probably more behind the incident than is at present known. Melbourne, January 6. An Australian who recently re turned after residing at the Oape says that if Rhodes was instrumental m sending Jameson on the expedition Kruger would have the sympathy of many of the. Europeans. Rhodes is not popular m Johannesberg and he hardly ever visits the town. He has very few followers there evem among English residents. A prominent man on the exchange t here says that the Johannesburg people will never come under the British Government, the Transvaal is too far distant from the Oape. What is wanted is an indepen dent republic which the people will probably await I£ruger's death to obtain.

OapbtowNj January 5 Mr Qecil Rhodes has resigned the Premiership and been succeeded by Sir Gordon Spring, Colonial Treasurer, Thirty officers attached to Jameson's force and who are not wounded are imprisoned m Pretoria, Captain Coventry, who was among the wound d, has died.

Mr Bhodes expresses the belief that 'Dr Jameson understood that the women and ohildren m Johannesburg were m danger.

President Kruger has promised to concede the reforms demanded by the TJitlanders and it is probable that the malcontents will be disarmed.

It has been ascertained that Ger many had arranged to march the marines belonging to her warships from Delagqa to Transvaal m the eyqnt of Jameson's expedition being yictbripus. - • . • :

JjQNpoN, Januarys The ' English newspapers solidly Bupport.Mr Chamberlain m upholding tbe suzerainty. The < Times ' m a menacing article says that Great Britain may possibly ally herself with a power unfriendly to Germany. On 31st December the National Union at Johannesburg wired Sir Hercules Robinson that large numbers of Boers under Joubert were assemb ling to attack Johannesburg and that he had directions to shoot at sight all agi^jors.; Tjie Union asked fir Bgbinfpn to protest' the citizens who, •were pnly agitating constitutionally. The samp day the TJnion formed a temporary government and declared they were abje tp f(efenp[ the town. Sgliie hundre^ volunteers left unfler the potnmand of Bettington b,ut have sjpee bpen captured by Boers. President Kruger has offered to extend the franchise to all supporters of the Government,

The mail train running from Johannesburg to Dearbat was de railed at Dainnhausen and twenty -five persons were killed and thirty injured.

The Australian Squadron

Sydney, January 5 A pretty spectacle was afforded by the fleet. The HaurotoV passenger* fjad *n' interesting 1 sight of tjie vessels Xt sea, twfmty miles off the coast. ' Tti* manoeuvres include a naval "engage-, men t, four ships a side.

DISASTOUS HURRICANE

Bbjssab"e, January 6 A disastrous hurricane is reported from St George, where fifty houses were unroofed and many levelled to the ground. A number of people by fallfng defoft %l nonp seriously,

KEEP YOUR WEATHER EYE OPEN

And do nob be deceived with imitations of Wolfe's Schnapps. The original has a fine flavour, »nd if w qwllegc «titnul»pt,

Execution.

Sydney, January 7

Sheridan was executed this morning. Death was instantaneous. The con demned man, who was remarkably cool j and composed, made no statement. I

THE COLONIAL FORCES

Sydney, January 7

The Colonial Secretary has written to the Governments of the various colonies, excepting those of Western Australia and New Zealand, inviting a conference of Commandants to meet here on the 20fch inst. to decide upon a uniform rifle for the colonies repre sented at the Conference.

INTENSE HEAT

Perth, January 7

The intense heat continues. In some places the thermometer registers 116 m the shade. Two more deaths from sunstroke are recorded.

Serious Fire.

Melbourne, January 7 The greater pare of Albion township, including the whole of the United Albion's mining plant and housing has been destroyed by fire. Damage, £10,000.

Imperial Commissions.

Melbourne, January 7 Lieutenants Suter and Francis have been appointed to regiments m the Imperial army ; the former as Lieu tenant m the second battalion of Princess Victoria's Royal Irish Fusi liers, and the latter to the second battalion of the Prince of Wales own West Yorkshire Regiment.

Bush Fires.

Melbourne, January 7

The great heat on Sunday started a number of bush fires, and considerable damage was done to property and crops. In one or two instances there have been narrow escapes from loss of life from grass fires, which spread with great rapidity.'

Arrested for Murder.

Brisbane, January 7 An old man, named Sims, has been arrested for the murder of a black boy. The accused admitted that he shot the boy because he stole beef and fowls. He burned the body owing to the smell attracting dingoes, who howled dis mally.

CONSULTATIONS.

Hobart, January 5

Church people are m arms against the establishment of Tattersall's Con sultations here, and urge the Govern ment to legislate for their extinction.

Improvement m Trade.

Sydney, January 5 The local papers have received re ports of a satisfactory nature from the various centres showing that trade is improving.

? hife WBHJBbBfcOtt GtiAfiblAfli W£SDA¥, JANt) \RY V, 180(i.



1 I How Shall the feheep Farmer Best Obtain ll eip from Science? T?XPERIENCE has proved that ihn Drench discovered and patented El by Joseph Ford secures result which places the Patentee amongst those Scientists who have spent money and a lifetime m practical re- search for a remedy for the Scour aud Lung-Worm Scourge. The unique factor m this discovery is the close affinity existing between Theory and Utility. To Theory only, the farmer seldom has time to give his attention, but that which has been indisputably proved to be both practical and useful, gains his interest and patronage. This, JOSEPH FORD'S SCOUR & LUNG-WORM MIXTURE has done, as may be seen from the undermentioned reports made by prominent Firms throughout the Colony — — BEPOBTS— Ashburton, July 6, 1891 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir, — In nply to your ecquirirs this morning, I have to say that 1 have been Agent for Ford's Lung-Worm Mixture for the last seven years, and although I havfl supplied large quantities of it to farmers, I have never yet had a complaint as to its efficacy. — I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, D. Thomas Dunedin, March 2, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir, — Although we have acted as agents for Ford's Scour and Lung Worm Mixture for the last two years and have supplied sheep- breeders regularly dnring that period, we have not yet had a complaint. In fact we have heard nothing but favourable reports from all who have used it, — Yours truly, Wright, Stephenson & Co Canterbury Farmers' Co-operative Association, Ltd., Timaru, March 16, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir, — We have sold Ford's Lung- Worm Mixture for some four or five years. During that time, we have had no complaints of the quality, but many gocd reports of its success m tbe casnß m which it was used. — Yours laiihfully, C. H. Inglts, Manager K.Z. Farmers' Co-operative Association of Canterbury, Ltd., Christchurch, March 27, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton— Dear Sir — He Ford's Lung- Worm Mixture : In compliance with your request, we have pleasure m stating that we have now sold this Mixture for several years, with, an increasing demand, and it has given general satisfaction. — Yours faithfully, A. H. Turnbull, Manager Invercargill, March 6, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir,— We have been selling Ford's Lung Worm Mixture for the last four years, and during that period have not had a single complaint On the contrary, everyone we have asked have expressed themselves pleased with the results obtained from it use.— Yours, faithfullly, Tothill, Watson & Co The United Farmers' Alliance, Wellington, February 24, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir, — Re Ford's Scour and Lung Worm Mixture which yon sent us last year, we have had no complaints from those who have used the Mixture, so cannont but conclude that it has given satisfaction. — Yours faithfully, C. D. Mulliks, General Manager TWINE. TWINE. TWINE. »^*« ■ ■ •%/• ■ ■■■■ WE AHE SELLING DONAGHY'S— this season's make, and not three to four year old — TWINE at Lowest possible prices. It is better spun, and goes at least 50 feet more to the pound than any other make iv the market. We defy competition. OIL. OIL. OIL." We offer the Best and at the Lowest price. Fanner* will do J[well to get a quotation from us. MASSEY-HA.BBIS BINDERS. We do not let the world know when we make one solitary sale, and then at a tremendous sacrifice, but here are stubborn factri : — We have Sold FORTY-THREE (43) BENDERS m this County alone, and tho Masaey- Harris Company have booked m New Zealand for the coming harvest no less than 373 of their Binders, thus cle>rly proving by the action of the Farmers all through New Zealand, that there is no better machine m the market. Come early, come soon, if. you wish to procure a machine which will cut Grass like a Mower, tie it if only a foot long, which will cut a heavy crop as well as a light one — m fact, a machine which is perfect. FRIEDLANDER BROTHERS, •TZfiP" £50 Reward. IT can be saved by every good housekeeper if you Buy your Boots and Shoes at MELLOR'S ZEALANDIA BOOT .STORE, the Cheapest and Most Reliable Boot Storo m Ashburton? 2000 pouc stock to pick from and every pair at Bed Rock prices. NOTE— * Men's Good Bluchers "4a lid Men's Strong Shooters 9a lid Maids' Best Kid Shoes 5s 6d Ladies' Best Canvas Shoes 4s 9tl Ladies 1 Pretty Tan Straps 6a 6d Ladies' Neat Walking Shoes 6a 6d 240 pairs of English samples at Cost Price. Country Customers should Try a Pair of My Patent Dependable School Boots It will pay you to call and see for yourself. No one asked to buy The Goods and Prices speak for themselves. J. M ifL LOB, ZEALANDIA BOOT STOREi" The Canterbury Frozen Meat and Dairy Produce Export Company, limited. MANURE SEASON, 1895. THE Company has for Sale, Manure to suit all purposes and lands, at prices ranging from £2 17s 6d per ton, to £5 5s per ton. i SPECIAL POTASH MANURES FOR CLOVER, POTATOES, & ORCHARDS. BONEDUST, ANIMAL MANURES, & SUPERPHOSPHATE, mixed ready for the drill, v •;: '"'. For List of Prices, etc., apply at the Company's Office, 19rilereford Street, Christchurch, P. WAY MOUTH, Secretary. c Or to 3> A. VID THO3HTAS, Ashburton Agent?.. NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MERCANTILE AGENCY ©OMPANY UAKAIA AGENTS, ; W &7



BEGG'S Bindor Twine. VTEW SEASON'S FLAX TWINF, I\| (Spider Brand), Supplied m Ashburton only by MESSRS JOHN ORR & CO., H. ZA.NDEB, R. B. RESTELL, A. HARRISON, and E. W. HANMtiR. Old Twine Dot guaranteed. BEGa AND CO, 124 ROMAH&PA. ASHBURTON PERMANENT BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY. r PHE Monthly and other payments will ■^ bo received at the Office, Tuncred Street, THIS DaY i TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1896, From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. EDWARD STEPHENS, Manager. FOR SALE, by Order of the Mortga- gees— lowu Property centrally situated near the Post Office and Railway Station, fronting Campron Street, being Town Section 237, ]■ acre, with commodious building tbereon, known as Campbell'? Boardinghouse. Offers are invited for this property. The Mortgagee has decided to dispose of it at a considerable sacrifice. Terms on application. T. BULLOCK. TO LE T, SHOP and D.wollia^ Oompton's Build- ijftga, Moore street, Rent* 6s per wfyk. T. BULLOCK. TO LET. """" Good Sh.Qo£ #o.tttitry mi n Hinds district 900 ACRES Well watered with County water races For full particulars apply to T. BULLOCK ftfif SALE". ■ A COMMODIOUS Building foi ; 01. removal. Apply to • _^_ T. BOLLOCK. ! Frtgranl and Contforiitt%^-??tu> Fcunt



TO FARMERS, SHEEPOWNERS& OTHERS I HAVE much pleasure m informing my Farming Friends, that owing to the demands of my ever-increasing busi- ness, I AM COMPELLED TO HAVE A RESIDENT AUCTIONEER, And to fill this position, MR DAVID ZANDER, Who has been attending the sales for some years now, and has a thorough knowledgo of all Kinds of stock, HAS STARTED AS AUCTIONEER, and will REPRESENT ME AT THE YARDS and CONDUCT ANY CLEARING SALES entrusted to him. I only aßk for a FAIR PATRONAGE, and having been m the district for many years, my interests ar* identical with those of the farmers and others who patronise me. account" sales Will be rendered promptly as heretofore. LIBERAL CASH. ADVANCES Will be made against Stock of any description AT LOWEST RATES. HENRY ZANDER, General Merchant. D.AVID ZANDER, Auctioneer. j lie ~M. B. BRAW, ASHBURTON HOTEL. THE ASHBURTON HOTEL is one of the pom's of history. .Just whore the approach to ths TrafßO Bridge is now, the $-itat Licensed House In Ashbqrton stood. The Ashburton Hotel was its Immediate successor. The old accommodation house was the first and !&sb house m a days's ride, and id was a wel- come sight to many a weary travelUv. The new house is still the Jasfc the south- ward traveller sae^.as he leaves Aahburtor, and,tljjatraKnytd i 'thenQXtiß long and weary. 'The new house is entered with pleasure, and quitted with regret, for the Landlord Deeps Only the Best, and his bra.od of CTOL^TY. h£i the guinea Stamp of Genuineness, and I ' A - 1$ SOLD, AT COST p#?E.



Business Notices. _^_ __ v The Corner. " A MONGST Many Other Special Lives, juat bought at the end of the jIV season, W. 11. COLLIER is now offering the following- Leather Belts, m children's sfzas, 3d each — formerly Is 6d New Wide Fashionable Flowered Ribbons 4£d yard — Formerly Is ! Wide Fast Colored Cambric Print?, a large range, 4£d — formeriy B£d Gents' White Shirts, colored cuffs and fronts, new designs, 53 6d — Formerly 7s ONE OF THE LABGEST STOCKS IN ASHBUKTON OF DRAPERY, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, BOOTS, AND ALL RE- QUIKBMENTS FOR MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S . WEAR, AT COMPETITION PRICKS W. H. COLLIE X, Walking Shoes. Walking Shoes A NOTHEB Cheap Line. All sizas at 4s 6d Glace Kid fehoes. Three Trunks all 4s 6d Light Summer Shoes Usual Price 6s 6 d now 4s 6d Shoed. Shoes. Shoes. i We have purchased the balance of a BIG LINE, and shall sell the lot at 4s 6d Wool Delaines. Wool Delaines Wool Delaines, Another Nibble. All Wool Delaines at 4Jd 25 Good Patterns all going at 4Jd Wool Delaines, usual price 9^d, Is, Is 3d, now 4£d ■ MITCHELL & TIMER KAIAPOI HOUSE, TANORED STREET. Gils. Oils. Oils. Oils. ■ Hay Forks. Hay Forks. CASTOR OIL CASTOR VALVULINB O I L VALVOLTNB. STANDARD OIL STANDARD GOLDEN MACFIINERY OIL. "DUROHASE YOUR OILS from the undersigned, from whom you will get JL Pure Lubricating Oils that will not spoil your machinery. | WE SELL NO RUBBISH. PRICES ON APPLICATION W. E. COLLINS & CO, IRONMONGERS, TIMBER AND COAL MERCHANTS.



] Henry Zander. Henry Zander- AS the Harvesting Season is now diaw : ng near, Ibg to intimate that I have bought a very large stock of Harvesting Materials, anticipating a correspondingly large demand. BINDING TWINES. BINDING TWINES. BINDING WIRE. BINDING WIRE. And all other Harvesting Material now m Stock. Farmers, do not give your orders for I Twine without getting my quotation, as I can quote less than any local merchant, having purchased most favorably. I have for Sale a few SECOND HAND I MoCOBMICK BEAPEBS & BINDERS In First Class Order. . Early application necessary. MoCORMICK & BUCKEYE EXTRAS kept m Stock, Also "TYZAG&'S" SECTIONS & CHAINS For all ether machines COBNSACKS, COBNSACKS. I am now prepared to take orders for full sized Obrnsacks, and farmers will do well to order early, as crops will be heavy. 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 25 per cent below cost price. 1000 MATS, 1000 MATS, 1000 MATS Mauritius gugraiv Be sure to use no oi-her for your JAM, and see tbat you get it NEW CURRANTS, NEW RAISINS, and NEW SULTANAS. These fruits are roadj for use without further washing Teas, Teas, TTeate. CHINA, CEYLON, INDIA, and HEALTH TEA Just Landed (ex Gothic) 100 GALVANISED STEEL ELASTIC HORSE COLLARS, In all sizes. " They are giving un : versal satisfaction SCOTT'S WELLKNOWN RANGES, AT . GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Oils Oils. 1 I have m Stock and to Land — 100 Drums Linseed Oil 200 cases Valvoline 200 cases Castor Oil 20 bales best 5-ply Seaming Twine China and Glassware IJornsby's & Bansome's Plough Shares Barbed and Plain Fencing Wire BEST ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOOT, LIQUEURS, & HABANA CIGARS, CIGARETTES, In view of approaching holidays, at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES I have Always for Sale — CRUSHED OATS., OA.TEN SHEAS 1 CHAFF, OATS, BRAN, SHARPS, AND CHICKWHEAT. Henry Zander, GENERAL igERCgQAITO WOOL, BTOOK AND STATION AGENT AGENT FOF-*. i San Ftoe Insurance Office ! Australian Mutual Provident Society



D. Thomas. AROADE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896 SPECIAL HORSE FATR. £AM requested by a numbw of Clients to hold another Horse Fckir at the 1 above date an-} fixture. Farmers and others requiring an early number sh.uld take the opportunity of securing a good number. Conditions same as last Special Sale. DAVID THOMAS, 12 131 Auctioneer. AROADE HORSE FAIR. thursdayTUanuary 9, 1596. MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from a large number of Client*, to Sell at the above date and fixture, the following DRAUGHT AND LIGHT HARNESS HORSES. LJ Unbroken COLTS and FILLIES QA Broken GELDINGS and **v MARES, 3to 6yra QQ HACKS and Harness HORSES General Entry consisting of 75 Haad. Sale— l 2 30. DAVID THOMAS, 1 26 Auctioneer Friedlander Bros., Limited. FOR PRIVATE SALE. SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, Near the Town of Etakaia. MESSRS FRIEDLANDER BROS.. Limited, have received instruc- tions from the Owner, to Sell by Private Treaty, SEVEN ACRES of really good Land, situated near the Town of Rakaia, well fenced and all m grass. If not disposed of Privately, will be offered at Auotion at Rakaia, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1896. Full particulars on application. FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited. 114 T. Bullock. FOR SALE. 20 acr~es 20 AT 30a PER ACRE Situated between the mouth of the Ashburton River and the outlet to the Wakanui Creek, fronting the sea beach, beh.g R.S. numbered 3805. This was purchased from Government at £2 per acre over twenty years ago. The owner is now residing m the North Island, and has made up his mind to dispose of it at a considerable loss. Full particulars on application. T. BULLOCK, Agent. Amusements. BANQUET ! BANQUET I ROaST (Sacking Pigs, Poultry, Blanc Manges, Fruit, Cakes, and Tea. Welcome to Delegates on the way to \ Conference. The tallest and smallest, wisest and and wittiest Ministers expected. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, At 6.30 p.m. Tickets ...* ... Is. 120 Tenders. NOTICE. T OWCLIFFE Harvesting Is Let. E H. DOBSON 1 32 Manager Lowcliffe Estate. TENDERS. fpENDERS are invited for Stook'ng L and Forking 1100 acres, more or less, of Wheat and Oabs. Specifications at Friedlander Bros. Tenders to be m their hands by SATURDAY. January 11. 1 29 MAX FRIEDLAISDER. TENDERS. fTIENDERS are invited for Stooking 230 JL acres (more or less) of wheat and ' pats.. Tenders to bo m the hands of the undersigned by MONDAY, January 13, who will also supply full particulars. DAVID McINTYRE, 122 Ashburton Forks npENDERS Wanted for STOOKING _1_ 45 Acres of Wheat and 1 5 Acres of Oats. Tenders must be left till SATUR- DAY, January 11, 1896, at Mam Office, Ashburton. JAMES MOORE, Farmer, 1 ly Wakanui. TENDERS. HPENDERS are invited up to THURS- L DAY, January 0, for CARTING Hay and Grain Crop, about 100 Acrea. Teams found if required. Particulars obtainable at Mail Office, or from R. B. LusroMßE, Eiffelton. 1 1 8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, : ASHBURTON. ANNUAL MEETING of the Congre- gation will be held on WEDN6S- DAY NKXT, at 7.30, when reports and Balance Sheet for the past year will be read, also the Election of Committee for the present year. Tea will be dispersed by the ladies daring the evening. 134 IN THE ASSIGNED ESTATE OF ROBERT ALCORN, of ASHBURTON. WE Hare this day SOLD the Balance of the BO.OK EEBT3 to John Edward Haetlb., of Ohriatchurcb, Clerk. 1: v '"S. PARP.KV. -,' T. X. BULLICK VTrostees, s; g. graves J January 4, 1896. With reference to the above, I have appointed Fredefick James Dowding, Bullock's Arcade, my Attorney for Collec- tion of the Debts referred to, and all accounts must be paid to him Immediately. J. E. HARTLE, January 4, ; . __ _ ' ' X gjl TIMPOTIHBED from Hampatead, on J. January 6, by the Ranger, one black and white poley Steer and one red and white Steer. If not claimed and expenses paid will be sold on January 20, at twelve noon. W. de B, OOMPTON, :• Poundlteeper, [ 1 36 ■ Aohbartaot'



TITE WILL SUPPLY THE CELEBRATED juccokjuick Complete, wish Transport and SheafJ Carrier alongside your HOME as follows:^— «4« lOS Spot Cash or- within the month of purchase. £45 Payable m May 1896. £46 109 Two Years terms, half payable m May, Fbjie of Interest. 450 Payable when your grand* cjiilcl attains his majority THE NEW McCORMICK DAISY BEAPER, Side Delivery. The Beat, Strongest and Simplest Mower Made for Cloyer, Ryegrass, Peas, * Beaiis, etc, THE BIG < <§> McCQRMICK MO WEB, 4ft 6in and 6ft cut. THE ALL STEEL TIGEK HAY BAKE. Sections and Chains for Bradford, ] MASSEY-HARris, and Walter A. Wood Machines, KEPT 'IN STOCK. i" . -' BIWHEB TWIIB. We are Determined fo Unc|ersell eyeryone \vl t^iia and request f^Tffi^ »nd Others to obtain Our quota- tions, Machine Oil of all kinds suitable for Light or Heavy Machinery. John Orr & Co i IRONMONGERS, ASHBURTON