LATEST CABLE NEWS.

The Transvaal.

♦ — ■ London. January 3 The Pall Mall Gazette believes that bj a huge scheme of President Kruger. it, is intended to crush the Uitlanders while they are unprepared, and is also designed to cripple British interests and limit their activity. It also con siders that the Orange Free States sympathy with Capetown will ulti mately divert the Transvaal trade to Delagoa, the Dutch and German capitalists aiding m this direction. r January 4. Sir B.Robinson cabled on Friday stating that over thirty of Dr Jameson's party were wounded, in cluding Major Grey and Captain Coventry Seventy were killed, and they are still finding additional bodies. ] Five hundred prisoners were taken. The casualties on the Boer side were light. Jameson, John Willoughby and Captain White are imprisoned m Johannesburg. The Emperor of Germany's con gratulatory message was prepared after conference with Prince Hohenlohe and the Foreign and Naval Ministers of Germany. It is regarded as a dis tinct recognition of the independence of the Transvaal. Berlin newspapers insist that Jame son's action was an act of war, thus justifying a disvowal of suzerainty and permitting free international relations. They ridicule Mr Chamberlain's assumed ignorance, and urge theßoeis to wreak vengeance on the captives. The German Government makes no attempt to stem the opinion of the Press. The French newspapers Le Temps and the 'Journal des Debats exult over Jameson's defeat, and consider it plain that Mr Chamberlain's advice for generous treatment to the prisoners is intended as a concession to the Uti lianders. The European Press dwells upon Great Britain's isolated action, and regards the German, French, and Russian identical action respecting the Transvaal as the probable forerunner of a tremendous outburst. The English Press protest against the Emperor of Germany's insulting , message and declare that no European Power has a right to intervene. Several newspapers urge that Great Britain should enter into an alliance with other powers as isolated action is dangerous. Several incidents suggest Mr Cecil Rhodes' complicity m the affair. The newspapers are discussing the advis ability of cancelling the charter of the British South Africa Company. 1 Berlin, January 3 ' The Emperor has sent a message to President Kruger congratulating him on the energetic action taken to re store peace, and for preserving the independence of the Transvaal without appealing to the friendly powers. 'London, January 5 , The Governor of Natal has wired , an account of the fight between Jame son's force and the Boers. It appears ] that the battle took place on Wednes day, and lasted from three o'clock m the afternoon till eleven at night. Dr ( Jameson and his men showed great ] gallantry. The Boers numbered fifteen i hundred, and occupied a strong posi tion, but Jameson attacked them three times, meeting with a repulse on each ] occasion. He then tried to move on to Roodepoort via Randfontein, but was blocked at Boorkrorp where the » fight was renewed on Thursday after noon. In the meantime a detachment , jof Transvaal artillery had joined ( Joubert's force, and Jameson found ■ himself completely out-forced, with , his men and horses knocked up. The party was without food for three days. Total casualties 240. The wounded received excellent treatment. The Colonial office has not been closed since Friday. Captain Wil loughby and Dr Jameson, who are imprisoned at Johannesburg, are not injured. Major Grey formerly be longed to the Bechuanaland police. . Captain Coventry is a son of Lord Coventry. Captain White, who is also imprisoned at Johannesburg, is a brother of Lord Annesley. The Transvaal authorities refuse to trans mit code messages and a censorship is placed over the others. Mr Chamberlain, replying to a deputation of Cape merchants said the prospect of further trouble was remote and he believed that President Kruger . would satisfy, the. demands of the Uitlanders with whom the British were m sympathy. Britain, he said, would maintain the Suzerainty. This is regarded as a rejoinder to the con gratulatory message of the Emperor of Germany. The London and European exchanges are firm. Mr Rhodes wires to Mr Howard Vincent that he is on the best of terms with the Boers and that they will work together for a long time yet.

The Venezuelan Difficulty

« London, January 3 , Tlie Times, discussing the American Commission on the Venezuela*, frontier difficulty, believes it to be -without sufficient weight to influence opinion outside the United States. It declares Mr Oondert, one of its members, to be biassed, as he recently denounced Great Britian as the bully of the world. New York, January 3 Commercial men m the city strongly censure Mr Cleveland's action, and advise that the question should be sub mitted to arbitration. London, January 5 Many English and American news papers are m sympathy with the pro posal of New York commercial men that a joint British and American commission should enquire into the Venezuelan dispute. The Daily Clironicle says that the highest Ameri can authorities are m favor of a joint enquiry. Mr Brewer presides over the American commission.

Another Armenion Massacre.

— ■■-"■» — * — London, January 5 It is reported that the Kurds killed two thousand Christians m a great massacre at Biredjak,

Self-Accused Murderer

. Perth. January 4 A miner named David Thomas, sur rendered to the police at Bamboo Creek, and stated that he had murdered his mate, James McQueen. They had! quarrelled over some liquor winch j McQueen had forcibly taken - from I others m their camp, and Thomas shot I him dead. __fter failing to burn the I body, he buried it.

*_3JJ i\SHßoß'__otf GtlAßfilAN: MONDAY, JANtJABf 6, 18D8.



W H Nelson who is m the drug business tat Kingville, Mo., has so muoh confidence m Chamberlain's Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that fa« warrants every bottle and effera to refund the money to any bu.toraei who is not satisfied bliai -lsfaa it, Mr Nelson takes no ri.k m doing this Ibexes the Remedy is a certain cure for the diseases foi which it is intended and he knows it. It i. tax »}« \>j |be Ashburton Drug OowpiDf .



A horse kioke 1 H S Shafer of the Freemyer Ho.bp, Middleburg, N V, on the knee, which laid bim up m bed and caused the knee joint to beoome stiff. A friend recommended him [to use Chamberlain *s Pain Balm, which he did, and m two days waa able to be around. Mr Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same Remedy is also famous for its cares of rhem*tism. For sale by the Aehburton Drug Company.



? , Business Notices jHow Shall tlie Sheep Farmer Best Obtain Help from Science? ■> iw-'iv t ttm EXPERIENCE has pi-dyed that the D.ehch di.covered and patented by Joseph Ford secures result which places the Patentee amongst those Scieutists who >have spent money and a lifetime m practical re- search for a remedy for the Scour and Lung- Worm bcourge. 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 thet 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, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — :  Dear Sir, — In reply to your enquiries 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 have supplied large quantities of it to farmers, I have never yet had a complaint as to its efficaoy. — 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 ard Lung Worm Mixture for the last two years and have supplied sheep- breeders regularly during that period, we have not yet _iad a complaint. In fact we have heard nothing but favourable reports from all who have used it.---Ypurß truly, Wright, Stephenson & Co Canterbury Farmers* Co-operative Association, Ltd., r Timaro, March 16, 1894 ToMrFr Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir, — We have sold Ford's Lung- Worm Mixture for some four or five years. During tbatutime, we have had no complaints of the quality, but many good' reports of its success m the cases m which it was used.-— Yours taithfully, C. H. Inglis, Manager N.Z. Farmers' Co-operative Association of Canterbury, Ltd., Christchurch, March 27, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir — Re 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 Tho United Farmers' Alliance, Wellington, February 24, 1894 To Mr F. Ferriman, Ashburton — Dear Sir, — Re Ford's Scour and Lung Worm Mixture which you 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, CD. Mullins, General Manager TWINE. TWINE. TWINE. :o; WEI ARE 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 m the market. We defy competition. ] ""X OIL. OIL. OIL. We o£feF-^ie Best and at the Lowest price. Farmer, will do 'well to get a quotetio_Kfrom us. ' MASSE Y-HA^SIS BINDEBS. We do not let the world know when wel^ake one solitary sale, and then at a tremendous sacrifice, but here are stubthQ* ll facts : — We have Sold FORTY-THREE (43) BINDERS m this Ooun_£ and the Masaey- Harris Company have booked m New Zealand forwl^couiiug harvest no less than 373 of their Binders, thus clearly proving by-*he action of the [ Farmers all through New Zealand, that there is no better\P acn i ne i R *be market. Come early, come soon, if you wish to procure a m_3s^J ne which will cut Grass like a Mower, tie it if only a foot long, which wjM cut a heavy crop as well as a light one — m fact, a machine which is perfet^* \ _:o:_ \_ FRIEBLANDER BROTHEBS, LTD. £50 Reward. IT can be saved by every good housekeeper if you Buy your Boots and Shoes at MELLOB\S ZEALANDIA BOOT STOBE, the Cheapest and Most Reliable Boot Store m Ashburton. 2000 pouc stock to pick from and every, pair at Bed Rock prices. NOTE— Men's Good Bluchers 4s lid Men's Strong Shooters 9s lid Maid.' Bea. Kid Shoes 5s 6d . „ Ladies' Best Canvas Shoes 4s 9d Ladies' Pretty Tan Strap 3 6s 6d j_adies' Neat Walking Shoes 6b 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. ./. mUTl'l OR, A ZEALANDIA BOOT STORED The Canterbury Frozen Meat and Dairy x Produce Export Gompany, Limited. MANUR-TsEASON, 1895. THE Company has for Sale, Manure to suit all purposes and lands, at prices ranging horn £2 17s 6d per- ton, to £5 5s per ton. i SPE-HAIi POTASH MANURES FOR CLOVER, POTATOES, & ORCHARDS. BONEDUST, ANIMAL MANURES, & SUPERPHOSPHATE, mixed read* for the drill. /* For List of Price., etc., apply at the Company's Office, 191 Hereford Street, Chriatchnrch, F. WAYMOUTH, Secretary. Or to B> A,VII> THOMAS, Ashburton Agent. NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MERCANTILE AGENCY COMPANY RAKAIA AGENTS, 10 A



SPECIAL SHOW FOR THE Na^_ \ HOLIDAY CJEASONj OLi-D AY REASON 1 WASHING DRESS GOODS, \ WASHING COSTUMES, STRAW HATS, MUSLIN APRONS, SUNSHADES, UMBRELLAS, FLOUNCINGS, CHOICE TRIMMED MILLINERY, ( j FANCY BELTS (Half-price) A BEAUriFUL LOT OF Goods for Christmas. { GLADSTONE BAGS, SHIRTS AND GARIBALDIS ANDREW ORR. PIANOEOBTE, AMEBIOAN OBGAN, AND THEOBY OF MUSIC. _ _ ■ -_, Mrs Bowman Fox, SAUNDERS' BUILDINGS, Entrance up Photographer's Staircase, and Haveloek Street. THEORY CLASS-THURSDAY.



Hfonster Hale of Knglisfi Swoods. WE have just landed, ex SsJDuke of Sutherland, the following G^ods— Tea Sets, Breakfast Sets, Dinii^r Ware, Steak Dishes, Cheese \ Stands, Triple Trays, \ Fancy Jugs m Sets, Forty Toilet Sets, etc. These goods are direct from two of the Largest Batteries m England and are first- class m every respect. Ex ss Kaikoura — A Shipment of the UNRIVALLED BICYCLES which are the Best, Strongest, and Cheapest ever seen m Ashburton. Price from £10. Ball-bearings throughout. Terms if required. Also— Bells Limps, Saddles, Pouches, Oilers, Capesj etc., which will be sold at Lowest prices Ex ss Ruapehu — Ten Crates JAM JARS with Screw Tops, Splendid Value. The Sale will be held m the END SHOP OF THE ARCADE— Commencing, TUESDAY, December 31. The Best Christmas Show m Ashburton will he Carson ahtd Co.'b, MONSTER SALE OF ENGLISH GOODS, at Tanored street end of the Arcade, Direct from London. TIT E HAVE FOR SALE— BEGG'S FLAX TWINE, t-rIDEB, BI.AND, AT 3d PER LB. i FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited 12 175 THE TWINE QUESTION. J I RUN MY OWN BUSINESS m my ! own interest and m the interests of MY CLIENTS. I leave my patrons to be themselves the judges of the quality of everything I sell. This year I ask the Farmers who have so often dealt with me, and for so many years, to inspect the BINDING TWINE [ have to offer them ; to examine its history, of which I can satisfy easily the closest scrutiny. My supply this year is Donaghy's— and is this year's product of that firm's factory, from which it has come direct, and HAS NOT BEEN BOUGHT AT AUCTION after lying as dead stock m the hands of Merchants who found it unsaleable. I sell the straight article at straight prices, and these are less than any yet advertised, Henry Zander-. THE FARMER'S FRIEND. | W ANTED KNOWN. —F. S » » Jeffries, leading Confectioner and Fruiterer, of Eapb Street, next the Corner. Ho,t Pios at any hour and Tea and Ooffoe also. N.B. Lady Attendant Fruit of every description. Ladies i Room a speolalt 7 I*ls



v The Corner." A MONGST Many Other Special Lines, just bought at the end of the tQ*. season, W. H. COLLIER is now offering the following — i , Leather Belts, m children's sizes, 3d each — formerly Is 6d f New Wide Fashionable Flowered Ribbons 4|d yard — Formerly la j Wide Fast Colored Cambric Prints, a large range, 4£d — formerly B|d Gents' White Shirts, colored cuffs and fronts, new designs, 5a 6d— Formerly 7s ONE OF THE LABGEST STOCKS IN ASHBUBTON OF DRAPERY, MILLINFRY, CLOTHING, BOOTS, AND ALL RE- QUIHEMENTS FOR MEN'S, LADIEP' AND CHILDREN'S J WEAR, AT COMPETITION PRICES [ W. H, COLLIEKa this "cobuvbk." Walk ing Shoes. Walking Shoes •________ A NOTfIEB Cheap Line. All sizes at 4s 6d \ _ Glace Kid fchoes. Three Trunks all 4s 66. i Light Summer Shoes Usual Price 6s 6d now 4s 6d ] i Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. j 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 c c 26 Good Patterns all going at 4Jd j l Wool Delaines, usual price 9|d, Is, Is 3d, now 4-£ d _ MITCHELL & TURNER* _ KAIAPOI HOUSE, 1 TANORED STREET. (



PUBLIC NOTICES _ Henry Zander. — A S the Harvesting Season is now -J-l drawing near, I beg to intimate that I have bought a very large stock cf Harvesting Materials, anticipating a correspondingly large demand. BINDING TWINES. i BINDING TWINES. BINDING WIRE. BINDING WIRE. And all other Harvesting Material now m Stock. Farmers, do not give your orders for 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 MoCORMICE BEAPEBB & BINDEBS In First Class Order. Early application necessary. McCOBMICK & BUCKKYE EXTRAS kept m Stock, Also " TYZACK'S " SECTIONS & CHAINS For all ether machines i COBNSACKS, COBNSACKS. I am now prepared to take orders for full sized Cornsacks, and farmers will do well to order early, as crops will be heavy. Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc. In order to make room- N for Harvest- ing and other Goods now landing and to arrive, I will sell the whole of the above Stock at £5 per cent below cost price. 1000 MATS, 1000 MATS, 1000 MATS __-__. ' Mauritius iugar. Be sure to use no other for your JAM, and see that you get it NEW CURRANTS, NEW RAISINS, and NEW I c SULTANAS. These fruits are ready for use without -~ further washing * I Teas, Teas, Teas*, i CHINA, CEYLON, INDIA, and HEALTH TEA Just Landed (ex Gothic) J 100 GALVANISED STEEL ELASTIC ** HORSE COLLARS, In all sizes. I They are giving universal satisfaction i SCOTT'S WELL-KNOWN RANGES, | AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Oils. Oils. 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 Rornsby's & Ransome's Plough Shares Barbed and Plain Fencing Wire BEST ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING i WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT- LIQUEURS, <% HABANA CIGARS, CIGARETTES, Ip view of approaching holidays, at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES I have Always for Sale— CRUSHED OATS, OATEN SHEAF CHAFF, OATS, BRAN, SHARPS, AND CHICKWHEAT. Henry Zander, GENERAL MERCHANT WOOL, STOCK AND STATION AGENT AGENT FOR— I Sun Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual Provident Soolety



D. Thomas. "■"" ako a~d IT GOOD WILL UF LWASE-44 YEA.RS TO RUN. SATURDAY, TaNUAKY 18, 1896 MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from Mr Thomas Bolgbe (who is leaving for the Worth Island) to Sell by Public Auction as above.— THE GOODWILL OP HIS LEASE Containing 50 Acres, And being B.S. 24932, situated m the Aehburton Forks, having 44 years to run, at an annual rental of 5s par acre. The land is all good and well improved Sale at 2 p.m. For further particulars apply DAVID THOMAS, L 25 Ashburton Henry Zander. TO FAKMEJRS, 3HEEPOWNERS& OTHERS [HAVE much pleasure m informing my Farming Friends, that owing to lie demands of my ever-increasing busi- ess, I AM COMPELLED TO HAVE A RESIDENT AUCTIONEER, And to fill this position, MB DAVID ZANOER, Who has been attending the lies for some years now, and has & lorough knowledge of all kinds of stock, HAS STARTED AS AUCTIONEER, and will REPRESENT MB AT THE YARDS and ONDUCT ANY CLEARING SALES entrusted to him r 1 only ask for a FAIR PATRONAGE, id having been m the district for many jars, my interests are identical frith lose of the farmers and others who itroniae me. < ; account" sales 111 be rendered promptly as heretofore. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Will be aiade against Stock of any description AT LOWEST RATES. HENRY ZANDER, General Merchant. DAVJD ZANDER, Auctioneer. 16 Friedlander Bros., Limited. FOR PRIVATE SALE. SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, Near the Town of Rakaia. k /TESSRS FRIEDLANDER BROS.. \_L LIWITED, have received instruc- ana from ihe 'Jwner, to Sell by Private reaty, aEVEK ACRES of really good md, situated near the Town of Rakaia, all fenced and all m grass. ' If not disposed of Privately, will be fered at Auction at Rakaia, on rHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1896. Full particulars on application. FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited 14 CLEARING *ALE NJEAR WINSLO, _ mTESSRS FRIEDLANDER BROS., Tl Limited, have received inntruc- sna from Mr X Lovett, to Sell by üblic Auction, on his Farm, near Win- r»w, on BURSDAY NEXT, THE 9th INST., At 12.30 p.m., THE WHOLE OF HIS PLANT, Consisting of 2 Draught Horses, 1 Lighb Harness Gelding, 6yrs ; 13 first class Cows, m full profit and springing, i really good lot ; 14 Yearlings and two-year-old Cattle, 1 Shorthorn / Bull, 1 Double-furrow Plough, Sarauelson Reaper and Binder, Whitechapol Trap, nearly new!; and a new set of Harness, Horse Covers and .Harness. Sale at 12.30 RUDOLPH FRIEDLANDER, 13 , Auctioneer. T. Bullock. FOR SALE. JO aoiTes 20 AT 30a PER ACRE. ituafced between the mouth of the shburton River and the outlet to the fakanui Creek, fronting the sea beach, sine R.S. numbered 3805. This was urchased from Government it £2 per ;re over twenty years ago. The owner now residing m che North Island, and as made up his mind to dispose of it at a mslderable loss. Full particulars on T. BULLOCK, Ageat. TO LET. DWELLING m Moore street, at 5s 6d per week. v .' T. BOLLOCK. FOR SALE. \ COMMODIOUS Building for LJI. removal. Apply to T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE, by Order of the Mortga- gees— Town Property centrally situated lear the Post Office and Railway Station, fronting Cameron Street, being Town Section 237, I acre, with commodious building tbereon, known as Campbell'? Boardinghouse. Offers are invited for this property. The Mortgagee has iecided to dispose of it at a considerable sacrifice. Terms on application. t. bullock. tT> let, SHOP and Dwelling, Oompton's Build- ings, Moore street, Rent 6s per week. T. BULLOCK. ' TO LET. Good Sheep Country m Hinds district 300 ACRES Well watered with County water races For full particulars apply to ... T. BULLOCK THUI VIOLIN. MISSBESSIE SIMMONDS Teacher of the Violin, SAUNDERS* BUILDINGS, Aflfobvirton,



* I Amusements. ( ST. STEPHEN'S SCHOOLROOM. TUB VIROIIfIAN FUIf FIASHIS In their Drawing-room Entertainment on WEDNESDAY, Januaby 8, 1896. Front Beats, 2. ; back, Is. GIFTS ! GIFTS ! ! GIFTS ! ! ! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, Gifts, Gifts, Gifts, Gifts, Gifts, On the great Zolu Thompson's line. Mr Harry Hooper, with his talented Company, opens m his Drawing Room Entertainment on WEDNESDAY Night Next. •— To be given away— Tea Sets, Salad and Large Terra-cotta Bowls. Silk Fans, Bead Blinds, Work, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, 'Vases, and Oil Paintings, with 100 other Gifts. ST. STEPHEN'S SCHOOLROOM, WEDNESDAY. BANQUET ! BANQUET I ROAST Sucking 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. TENDERS. TENDERS are invited for Stooking 230 acres (more or les**) of wheat and oats. Tenders to be m the - hands of the undereitzned by MONDAY, January 13, who will also supply full particulars. DAVID McINIYRE, 1 22 Ashburton Forks rpENDERS Wanted for STOOKING L 45 Acres of Wheat and 15 Acres of Oats, 'fenders must be lefc till SATUR- I DAY, January 11, 1896, at Mail Office, Ashburton. JAMES M'J-^RE, Farmer, 1 W Wakanui. TENDERS. TENDERS are invited up to THURS* DAY, January 9, for CARTING ' Hay and Grain Crop, about 100 Acres. Teams found if required. Particulars obtainable at Mail Office, or from R. B. LusroMßß, Eiffelton. 1 18 Public Notices. BEGG'S Binder Twine. *VT EW SEASON'S FLAX TWINE, jLA (Spider Brand), Supplied m Ashburton only by MESSRS JOHN ORR & CO., H. ZANDER, R. B. RESTELL, A. HARRISON, and E. W. HANMER. Old Twine not guaranteed. BEGG AND CO., 1 24 ROMAHAPA. E. W. HANMER. HAVING at last made the necessary arrangements to occupy the premises lately occupied by MESBKS MILES AND CO., Limited, without the chance of being asked to clear out at any moment, I have much pleasure m informing OLD CLIENTS who have dene their business to a great extent on these premises, and the Public generally, that I intend to keep m stock ALL KINDS OF GOODb WHICH ARE REQUIRED ON FARMS, LARGE OR SMALL, SUCH AS Fencing Wire, Barbed Wire, Sheep Netting, with centre strand, Binder Twine, Cornsacks, Woolpacks, Seaming Twine, Branding Oils m Blue, Red, & BUck, Flour, Sharps, Bran, Fine bait, Coarse Salt, Rock Fait, English Superphosphates, Bone Dust, all kinds of Agricultural Seeds, the germination of which is trie! before being offered for Sale, TEA, SUGAR, Etc. , I .fall hold Auction Sales of STOCK _nd SHEEPSKINS at the usual times as heretofore, and I shall be a Cash Buyer of ull Borts of GRAIN and GRASS SEEDS during the coming t season. — — - . As I have pitched my camp m 1 Ashbqrton, I hope to receive a share of " the business going. ■ £, W, HANMER. | Weft Street, P 9 0f> W |>Br \f, JB9S.