The Ashburton Guardian

Ashburton : Tuesday, August 16, 1898.

Voiu xx. no. 4573

price : One Penny

LOVE AND A SCRAP BOOK

(Conliuued.) what he could do, situated as he waa, excepting to trust to his counsel, espe cially as everybody of ■whom he inquired assured him that Mr. Playfair waa the leading lawyer of the place (which wai not true), and that he had never proven derelict m the performance of his pro fessional duties, which was true enough m a sense. To do Mr. Playfair entire justice it must be said that he had a conscience, though it was subject to legal rules of practice and to the decisions of the courts. He therefore easily persuaded himself that he was doing his full duty by Fan ning. And this he did the more easily because he felt convinced that his client was really John Corkins. On reaching New York he went first to Mr. James Friend, finding him to he a reserved, dignified looking man of middle age, who carried on (according to the sign on the door of his Wall street office) the business of a "banker and broker." Mr. Friend listened quietly while Mr. Playfair explained his errand, and he read the letter which Fanning had writ ten without the slightest change of coun tenance. Mr. Friend was an excellent poker player. While he read and listened he was busily analyzing a difficult situa tion and dallying with a tremendous temptation. He had speculated heavily of late and had lost heavily. Farming's property was m his hands, and because of Farming's trust m him and great care lessness about money matters it was not properly secured. If Fanning could be gotten out of the way for a few years all might be well. If , on the other hand, Fanning should call for any very con siderable amount at once it might mean disaster and even complete ruin. He reasoned it all out rapidly before speaking. Then he said m a most busi- ; ness like manner: "This is a most sur prising thing, Mr. Playfair. Dr. Fan ning certainly left New York about the time this burglary you mention was committed, but he went to Europe. 1 do not know his exact address just at this moment, but it is impossible that he should be m Illinois now." Even while he was spealring Mr. Friend realized that he was taking a long risk, and he trembled inwardly lest Playfair should press him with ques tions. The lawyer, however, only saw confirmation of his own theory and was not disposed to be critical. "But the letter," he said. "You cer tainly know whether that was written by Fanning or by an impostor." "The letter," said Friend, "was cer tainly written by some one who knows something about Farming's business, and it even has a resemblance to his handwriting, but it is not a close resem blance, and if you will notice there are two errors m spelling m it. Now Dr. Fanning* is a, highly educated man." "Yes, I noticed that," said the lawyer, pluming himself on his own astuteness, i and so this trifle helped to lock the pris on dooi's on an innocent imm. "Now what on earth can that Cor kins be thinking of to send me to New York on such an errand i\r, this?" thought Playfair as he left Wall street. He saw no more of Friend, and did not for a mo ment suspect that that reputable looking man drank much more briindy than was good for him that afternoon. "I will go to Dr. Sandringliam,thougb,' said Playfair to himself. "Corkins pays, and I'll do what I agreed to. Besides, it is interesting." ( Dr. Sandringham was an extremely busy man, but very conscientious. Yes. He knew Fanning, but had not seen him very lately. A most promising young man, who stood well m the profession. What! In prison m Illinois? Impossible! Oh! a man there who claimed to be Fan* ning. Well, that could be easily settled. Farming's office was right around tha corner. Most remarkable thing 1 And the doctor called his secretary, and asked him if he would go to Far ming's office and ask that gentleman to step around at once on important busi ness. It was done, and the secretary presently returned saying that Dr. Fan ning had "sailed for Europe about a month ago." What the servant at the door had said to the secretary wa3, "Sure, he left hera a month gone, an' I belave he wint tc Yarrup." The secretary's unintentional lie, however, tallied with Friend's fiend ish one, and together they seemed to be proof absolute. Dr. Sandringham hesitated. He waa bewildered, and had Playfair produced Farming's photograph he would certainly have investigated further, but he was expected at two deathbeds, and when the lawyer gave up the case, as he did on the moment, the physician assumed that it must be one of attempted imposition, and straightway forgot all about it m the multiplicity of his own affairs. Playfair was also very busy. He did not write to Fanning because he had nc time to waste on a hopeless case. He did, however, meet his obligations so far aa to return to Bloomington m time to sea his client get a ' 'fair trial." Andhis client, with a policy mare cautious than wise, refrained from upbraiding him lest he should be angered and so slight the case. The result of this was that Playfair waa confirmed m his opinion of Fanning'a guilt and more puzzled than ever to ac count for his clumsy attempt to prove himself somebody else. As for Fanning, the announcement by ljis lawyer on the very eve of the trial that he, the real Fanning, was m Europe was so stupefying that he could not de cide what to do. The whole affair seemed so monstrously impossible that he actu ally found himself wondering whether he might not be insane. Then he checked himself, remembering that insanity often begins that way. The only thing to do, so far as he could see at the moment, was to go into court and tell his story clearly and calmly and rely on his law yer. It was preposterous to suppose that he could be convicted. He had a fair tiial; fair, that is, m tho hearing and consideration of all that was presented. It was proven that the burg lary had been committed, and that be yond reasonable doubt John Corkins had committed it. And the prosecution pre sented him as John Corkins. Then Fanning, waa sworn and told hii (To be continued.) ■i ■«

HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE.

1 An American newspaper his obtained j twelve millionaires opinions on Low io make a fo.tune— tha 1 ; is, how a young man starting life mny, if he chooses, acquire wealth. According to these successful plutocrats, it i 3 not a particularly difficult task, uli hough, singularly enough, only i few accomplish it out of the many millions of indi vidual who atttmptir. One of these i millionaire sage 3 yives tho following three golden rules for making money; — First : Be honest. Give you*, employer honest service, and show honesty of purpose m all your dealings. Second : Be industrious and persever ing, and permit yourself no idie moments. You can study and read books when you are not busy, and everything which you can gain m this way *vill be of service to y<u m your future. Third : Be frugal Afoke it a rule to deny yourself useless luxuries of evpry kind, and save a little from your earnings — if only a dime — every day. These rules strictly followed will help any bey Io make a man of ) imself and (o muke money likewise." Air Carnegie's advice is to savo 20 per cent of whatever you earn, and to put it out at interest. Money at interest i.=, he says, like a calf. It becomes a cow before you know where you are Mr WiMinni Waldorf Astor counsels y< u-ng men to avoid ruro and tobacco, to keep clear of debt, to buy real estate, to stick to oce kind of business at a time, and to pay out less than you take m. ! Like Mr Oarnegie, he is a great believer m tho power of money out at interest. " Nothing m the world," he says, "•works like money at interest. It never stops, day or night, Sundays or holiday*. It just keeps on working^ away for its owner m rain and sunshine alik"." Another millionaire recom mends young men to start for new countries, and to live within their i>come, however small it may le, and to strive to win a reputation for honesty and prudence. One joint upon which all the tw> Ive millionaires lay great stress is that of avoiding every kind of gambling and speculation. Their advice on how to m^ke money, is on tl.e whole, s< und and admirable, but after all there is no royal road to wealth. Much depends on one's natural gifts and temperament, on one's social condition and environments. And, perhaps, thehealthy and sustained capacity for enjoying life, for taking a keen interest m one's work, and for creating and diffusing happiness, is, on the whole, better and pleasanter lhan the pursuit of rich<s.

COMMERCIAL.

SKIN S«.LKS. The usual fortnightly Baleß of skins, hide', and fat were held by the auctioneers m | Ashbunon yesterday. The usual bnyerß were present, but. di<l not operate as freely a9 at the previous Bale. Prices were con arq'ient'y lower. A fair clearance was ! < fleeted at the following rates: — Croasbted ski> s (dry), 2s 3d, 2s 101, 3^ 3s 6d, 4s, to 4s 4<i ; butchers' crossbreds, 33, 3s 4J, 3. 6 I, 3 BJ, 4s, 4i Id, 4s 4J, 4s 6d, 4s Bd, to 5a 4d. M.rinos (dry). Is 6J, Is lOd, 2s, 2* 31, 39, 3 91, to 4a Id ; bu'chers* meriroa. 2* 3^, 3? 10d, to 4. Id. Pelts. Id, 2J. 3d. 4d, 6.i, 8d; hides, s', 6s 3d, 7*, Ha, 9a, 9a 9.1. 10s, 10d 3d, to lls 9 i ; calf skins, Is 6<J, 2, 6d ; fat — rough, J^J, 1^1; rendered, l£.i.



T. Bullock TISWALD. for Tale. SECTIONS 17 and 18, each containing J acre, fronting Main South Road %nd Railway. The owner having settled m the ."■■orth I%'and is desirous of disposing of them at once. Apply T. BULLOCK TOWN SECTIONS. PERSONS desirous of building are invited to inspect the list of Town Sections I have for sale, varying m price from £15 to £48 lOi eacb. T. BULLOCK. , MONSTER SALE OF WINTER STOCK NOW ON. | OTRONG Wiuter Dres3 Tweeds 7|d, ll£d, and la per yard, worth double. ALL WOOL HENRIETTA SEFGE3 Maroon atid Navy 1* 6,1, were 2i 3d. ' Fur Trimmings, various shade*, 9.^.i, reduced to 6£d. LALIE-s' COV.SF.TS, Good Quality, 23 lid. Sale Price^2a 3d. FLANNELETTES. Plain/Stripes, Checks, Tartans, & Floral I pAtteruß, all at git atly .reduced prioea BLANKETS & FLANNELLS, Large Stock— Great Bargains. [ Linen Tabling li 3d for 10£ d. MEN'S & BOYi? CLOTHING Macintoshes and Overcoats, Meicery, Hats and Cape?. All at specially low prices for the Sales. BEMNANTsTIIEMNANTS. Hundreds of Remnants must be cleared. A. P. Williamson, CASH DRAPER & CLOTHIER, Tancred Street. ] Oetttli AXX 4



PUBLIC NOTICE. THAT H. C. PERCY HAS REMOVED to those Very Con- venient Premises lately occupied by Mr J. C. Duncan, Tobacconist, situated NfcXT DOOB. TO HIS OLD SHOP, where he will be pleased to see his O!<i Customers. Ho also notifies that he has seemed the services of MR P. PRICE, who was Hairdresfer by Special Appoint- meut to the late Sir William Jervoia and Family, and Lord Onslow and Family (late Governor of New Zealand). MR PRICE has had two years experience with Messrs G. Douglas & Co., Bond Street, London (Hairdressers to the Koyal Family), and two years with Mons. Caumont, Rue de Rivoli, Paris, also as Proprietor of the Grand Hotel HairdressiDg Saloon, Dunedin. MR PRICE is the Sole Proprietor of the Chloroform tJ »*r \Vsisi>, so well known ie Melbourne, Syduey, and New Zealand MR PRICK being THOROUGHLY CONVERSANT m Lidiea' Hairdressing, strongly advises Ladies and Childreu to have their Hair Sioged once a Month, and iv case of Ladies' Hair falling or turning prematurely grey, to consult him at once. Ladieß Hair DRESSED for Balls, Parties and Weddings H. C. PERCY, HAIRDRESSER & TOBACCONIST, EAST STREET. 6 179 Flagrant and rcfr<shws^Ncw Venus



I J waited. ■Y7£GETABLtf SEEDS, 80 varieties, 3d V per packet ; Flower he-dp, 100 varieties, Id p r picke' ; ub Fletcher Bros., Cash Supply S.ores, Ashburton. ANTED Known. — Seed Potixtoc * including finest early varieties, just received from North Canterbury, by Fletcher Bros-, Abhbmton. WANTED Known- Ladies' Pretty Walking Shoes m great variety afc Mellor's Zealandia Boot Store. WANTED KNOWN.-Ladies 1 Cycling Knickers, Combinations, All Wool Vests, m great variety. Special ' prices.— V\. H. Collier, "Tho Corner." npENI)ERS wanted to wear out 1000 JL paire o Mellob's Indestructible Boots. Wear like brass. WANTED— A dozen smart Ladies to try our new kangaroo calf Shoe. — Mellor's Zealand ia Boot. Store. FOUND — In Tancred Street, the cheapest and most reliable Boot Shop. Mellok's Zealandia Boot Store. mENDERS wanted for the Bale of 5000 X pairs of boots.— Apply to Mkllob' Zealandia Boot -tore. WANTED Known— Good value for little money at Mellob's, Zealandia Boot Store. FOR Sale, Cheap— Six Dozen Pairs of Children's ankie straps. — Mellor's Zealandia Hoot Sloie. NOTICE— We defy competition ; you get wonderful value ivt Mellor's, iancred Street. WANTED— Wise Mothers to try our Indestructible School Boot. — Mbllor's Zealaudia Boot Store. WANTED— Sixty strung men to try the new Kronio (Blucher). — Melloe's Zotilundia Hoot Store. t WT ANTED Known — That we h»ve ust • f received, ex Delphic, a really choice !ob of Luces, Valenciennes and real and nnita'ijii Torchon. Also one case Fur Collars, Boas, at:d Ladies' Macintoshes. —Mitchel & Turner. X^" ANT ED Known— That we are offer- * » ing the following epecial lines: — Colored and bkek Velveteens, la 4d per yard. Ladies' Macintoshes aD 12-s 6;1, Jackets at 6^ 6d and a grand line of 32-inch str.pert Fiauiielutie, at 3£ i. — Mitchell & luhnkr. WANTED Known— A line of Cheap Tweeds, just opened, together with full ranges of Men's and Juveniles' Clothing ■nd Bo°ta of all descriptions at MITCHELL & TuiiNEß >s - ]7loß Sa'e, Cheap— sooo pairs of Ladies _ and Men's Boots aod bhooa. — Apply i.o Mellor, Tancred Street. MRS ALCORN is c ffaring the balai.ee of her Trimmed Aiiilinety at about iu.lt price. Nineteen Children's Tunics. -■nm|.,les just bought at a liwge discount, at '■nd uelo«r Wholesale Pi ice, from 4a 11<1 t 18^. AUo a nice lot of Capt s from i 2 t p 60s. . 6 " WANTLD Known— That J. Wilson, Painter, &c, corner of Atcade and Hiinett street, hub bought a large amount^f Aitiat Materials from a Bankrupt F.rm at'a veiy low price, mid intends giving the Public the benefit of the purchase by giving a big Discount- for Cas-h. Call and inspscc. Opal Glass cut to any tizi. Canvas stretchers, Academy Boards, Oils, Colors, &o. B f »t-h VVuter and 0.1 Colors kept m stock. 6 207 ]\/fHS ALCORN is selling Tweed, Berge, iAJL and Fancy Dress <.ood<?, Flan- ncllettes, Ladies' Macintoshes, Jackets, Kuia- poi Capes, Furs, Knitted Combinations, etc., nil at Great Reductions, previous to stock- Lab ing. Under Clothing (own mak<) n specialty. Dressmaking as usual. 6 209 FOR Sale, Cheap— A lot of Men's Bluchers only 4s lid* — Mellor's Zealandia Boot Store. lUT U R E-F R AM IMG. -W. Adaml Arcade, Practical Framer, does tbx- work himself ; therefore guarantees ifc. Prices and quality right. Choice mouldings m stock. Trial solicited. Couutry customers' work completed day of order. S 148 WANTED KN O W N.— Ladies' Fur Top Lined Kid Gloves 2s lid, 3s 6d, 4s 6d per pair. Worth double.— W. H. Collieb, " The Corner." tXTILLIAM PATTERSON, Orange Hall W Leeace, has removed to Tuncrod Street Dining Rooms. Diunera from 12 o'clock till 2 p.m. Tea and Coffee at all hours.



I Smofr Aw Vmttt "



W. CONGREYE THE PEOPLE'S PEACTICAL IRONMONGER. HAS IN STOCK THE CELEBRATED ' PRIMUS KEROSENE STOVES, TTTHIOH are superior to all others because : — They Burn without a Wick. They Create no Smoke or Smell. . . They will Boil a Quart of Water m Four Minutes, at a Cost ot less than one penny per hour. NO HOUSEHOLD IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE OF THESE STOVES £8" You are invited to Inspect them without being pressed to buy. *®ft /.a , WE HAVE ALSO IN STOCK- WASHING COPPERS, COAL YAMS, MANGLES, WRINGERS, BATHS, ETC, ETC. ETC. All At Bedrock Prices. Call und See Our Windows, and You will be convinced <jVt the BEST VALUE m Ashburton can bo obtained from W. CONGItEYF, DIHEOT EMPORTJSR, Burnett Sfcr<eti.. opposite Arcade and si U^ristcbsrch-'. R. CONGRLVE, B-.aa-a Mcimgc-F. M^^^^£ASY fO DRINK . EA.SV 10 fc\fcfcS\ . EASILY THE ftfcSV Hew tesraoa Company. BSTABLIS n"il?' '^ w 185 93 CAPITAL^ONE MILLION. THEPREBOEB AKD^WBALTHIEST COLONIAL COMPANY) NOTED FOR PROMPTNESS AND LIBERALITY FIRE AND "MARINE RISKS. ALSO,— RISKS ON GROWING CROPS, TBBESHING MACHINES, &0., ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES HANMBR '& GRAVES. AGENTS GREAT CLEARING SALE OF SEEDS. NEW SEASON SEEDS AT LESS THAN ENGLISH PRICES. HAVING determined to relinquish business, we have decided to dispose of our entire stock of CHOICE SEEDS, GARDEN TOOLS, and a GARDEN REQUISITES, regardless of coat. The Stock includes — F^R-M. SEEDS- Cow Grasß, Red Clover, White Clover, Alsyke Clover, Ryegrass, Cocksfoot.'Mangoldß, Carrot, Turnip, Rape, and other Agricultural Seeds, at less^than^Oost Price for Cash. O^AJRDEIV SEiIIDS Of every cription arid of the Choicest Quality, m 200 Varieties, for Scl^per packet cash. FLOWEU SEEDS Specially imported from Carter's, of London; 100,000 packets— twelve assorted packets for Odl. The whole of these seeds are of the Choiceab Varieties and Best Quality Obtainable m the English and other Markets, They are all new, having been imported for the present selUon'B trade, and will be sold at prices nevor before heard of > Ashburton. The sale will continue until the whole of the stock is cleared. PREMISES TO LET. J. SEAL^"AJND CO. 8 2 .„„,.— BELFAST FREEZING WORKS MANURES, ARE THE BEST TjW TURNIP, RAPE, WHEAT, AND ANY OTHER CROP. SPECIAL MANURE can be made for any kind of Soil, or description of crop. SATISFACTION GIVEN EVERYWHERE L^ST SEASON. Orders received by BROS., Limited., DAVID THOMAS, or ALBERT ROBERTS, AGKIINT, Ashburton. CANTERBURY FROZEN MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCE EXPORT COMPANY, LIMITED. B 8Q F, WAYMOUTH, Secretary. i



DAYFP I tIOMAS. Auctioneer, Land, Insurance & Estate Agent, Valuator, Wool and Grain Broker, ASHBURTON Loans Negotiated I "Weekly Sales of Live Stock — Tinwald and Ashburfcon Alcernately Fortnightly Salea of Sheep Skins, Fats, Hides, etc., on Mondays Sales of Wool Throughout the Season Grain Bought and Sold on Commission Oleari its Salea aa per arrangements 1 Arcade Horse and Furniture Sales held on Saturday's. Horse Fairs held Monthly. AGENT FOR— Matson and 00, OhHStchnrch Booth, McDonald and 00, Ohriatohurch White'e Sheep Dip Walter A. Wood Oo Lightband's Belting London and Lancashire Insurance Company Graham's Foot Rot Composition Wright, Stevenson and 00, Dunedin Planet Junior Garden and Field Tools Belfast Manures RAKAIA DISTRICT SALES. 1 "I HAVE made arrangements with MESSRS HARDY & CO., Merchants, Rakaia, to y act as my AGENT for all Auctioneering Work m that Diatriot, and m conjunction i with'them it.willjbe my endeavour to make the RAKAIA SALE A SUCCESS. DAVID TttOMAS, Ashburton GREAT REDUOHON IN PRIOS OF PLANET JB. TOOLS- DAVID THOMAS. ASHBURTON A q R, MURRAY, |y|i|||s JSi^ EAST STREET, fi^^PS /^^^^ ASHBURTON. "!|^fX^^%M| Ur^ASH^BTnH^ls (For the last 18 years the ouly practic.-' Horologiat m tho District.) INVITES the public to inspect his magnificont 6tock X * CLOCKS, H Jn;WiiL.L.KKY, 0 |d «Sc P£.Alfe,D GOODS. - OPTICAL AND OTHER LINES. j> r\ — — >» * Watches of all grades from the lowest price to the highest quality — non-magnetic London hand-made goods. OH Clocicc* m Ormolu Marble, Wood, Nickel, an.l Fancy Ciiaos, tho y higher grades being manufactured on the premises. H Jo-vre^llefy and I'latotl CJoofls—Newest designs, ™ best quality, lowest prices. - • H Holding the most perfect plant, the largest stock of materials, and the most skilful staff of workmen, Robert Murray can offer exceptional advuntages m the execution of Repairs. H §0 "STg&IS Experience m the trade. IRON STANDARDS. IRON STANDARDS. FENCING WIREo FENCING WIRE. m nnn heajit siakes « Vaa heart of totara and birch posts. 100 HEART of biroh gate po3TS - inn hearj? op t o^ ll^ gate posTs - rAA HURDLES. GATES made to any size or pattern required. Every description of Building Timber m stock. W. H. COLLfNS & CO., IRONMONGERS, PAINTERS, COAL & TIMBER MERCHANTS. Agents For — Royal Insurance Company Ltd. „ * Shag Point Coal Company. „ Weatport Coal Company, HHw^B^B_^fl BB Bjh - Ifll WIW, CORNER ARCADE AND BURNETT SIRLET. WALL_PAPEES. IN order to make>oora for a very large quantity and assortment of Paperhanglngs, which I expect early m July, direct; from the Manufacturers ia England, I Present Stock of WALL PAPERS AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. 7 REMNANTS of 1, 2, 3, . &c, Wall Paper almost given away. Now is yoor f time to buy Cheap Papers J. WILSON, i ! PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, SIGN WRITER, AND GLAZIER, 1 Corner Arcade and JBwrnett Street, Aslil>urton. :J T eleP ho ne 65. P>Oi Ti«



f a \ H iS y^lMtil? NEW ZEALAND OO.V LINK ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, FOR LONDON, Via Monte Video, Tenerlffo & Plymouth. Best Accommodation for all classes oj Passengers ab Lowest Rates. Port of Steamers. Tons. Departure. Date. Ruahine 8127 Wellington Augusb 4 Rimutaka 4516 Lybtelton Sepb. 1 Waimate — — O°b. Kaikoura 4507 — Nov. 24 CARGO STEAMERS. Otarama j 3808 — Augusb Rakaia 15628 — Augusb Duke of I — Devonshire | 5257 — Sept For further partionlara apply to £RIKDLANDER BROS., Lid. Agents, Ashburton, SHAW, SAYILL AND ALBION COMPANY, LIMIIED. FOR LONDON. *■* A OOYAL MAIL STBA- MERS, with superior J^n^^ accommodation for all olassea I ™B*"*"' of passengers, calling ab Monte Video or Rio, Tenetiffe and Ply- month. Tons Commander From Date. lonic — 4753 Kempson— Lyttl'n Aug. 18 Maori .« 5200 Moffatb ... Lyttl'n Sept. 16 viothio »« 7730 Kidley ... — — Delphic ... 8355 Sowden . JLyttl'D — Aoted ... 6340 Scotland — — CARGO STEAMERS. Pakeha ... 1331 IProsser ... Lyttl'oDj Aug 25 Tokomaru 6233 Jaxweil Lybtro»|Scpll9 Mamari ... 5583 1 Levack^ J — I E. VV.^HAKMEB, Agent. DHION STKA.MSHIP COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. Limited STEAMERS S4IT FRCMLITTELTON AS I)]SUER: For Westyort and Greymouth — Weekly. Wellington — Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturdays NOTE— For extra sailings see advertise- ment m Christchurch papers Dunedin — Mondays, Fridays and alternate Tuesdays and Saturdays Nelson and Picton, via Wellington — Tuesday and Saturday Sydney, via Auckland — Alternate Thursdays The above are subjecb to alteration ; reference should therefore be made to Christchurch daily papers for dates and hour of sailing For further particulars apply to F. FERRIMAN, Agent, Ashburton. MUSICAL. TVT R TT T^ RYANT TT ING (Kneller Hall, London.) ORGAN, PIANO, and THEORY. for particulars apply Mb H. M. Jones, Stationer, Ashburton. Methven once a week. 11 150 MR OSBOBN COOMBE, PIANO TUNER & EXPERT, (Late of London), "VTISITS Ashburton and surrounding V Districts every four months —viz., March, July, and November. ORDERS may be loft with MR LLEWELLXN OWEN at his Music Studio, Arcade Chambers. Ashburton. Llewellyn Owen, PIANOFOBTJBJ, SINGING, HARMONY, AND MANDOLINE. PIANOFORTE, SINGING, ORGAN, AND THEORY OF MUSIC. TyrRSTDOWMAN jm O X Member of the Canterbury Society of Professional Musicians, Havelock Street, Asiibubton. RAKAIA-TUESDAYS. Pupils prepared for Trinity College exam- inations. A OARD Mrs a r< r iLARIoaE TEACHER CF PIANOFORTE, ORGAN, and SINGIKG COX STREET, ASHBURTON. Terow on Application. | _. •»'■ * T. H. UNDBILL] [ B - UNDBILL.] EVERY REQUISITEION HAND. T H. UNDRILL AND CO., TTIURNJSHING UNDERTAKERS Jj URNISHING UNDERTAKERS TANCREDj STREET, ASHBURTON. Private Address, Peter Street, directlj behind Oddfellows' Hall ; also care o; Mr T. Andrews, East Belt. 2 "CLARKE'S 841 PILLS ~ warranted to curs Gravel, Pains m the bact and all kindred complaints. Free froir Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years In boxeß 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Pftteab Medicine Vendors throughout the world. Proprietors, The Lincoln and Mid land Qountiei Drag Company, Lloool t jßpgland,