NADA THE LILY

g^!PEs^^

the! great kloof, but Galazi and Umslopo gaais drew to the foot of it and waited, Presently there came a sound of break ing boughs, and lo! before them stood a buffalo, a bull, who lowed fiercely and Baift'ed the air. "This one will give us a good chase, my brother." ' Ab Galazi spoke the first of the wolves drew from the covert and saw the buf falo; then, giving tongue, they sprang toward it. The bull saw also, and dashed down the hill, and after him came Galazi and Umslopogaas, and with them all their company. On rushed the ball, mad with fear. Ho rushed so | swiftly that the wolves were left behind, Bince here for a space the ground was level to his feet. Galazi looked on Uni slopogaas at his side and grinned. "You do not run so ill, my brother, who have been sick of late. See now if you can outrun mcl Who shall touch the quarry first?"

Now the bull was ahead by two spear "i throws. Umslopogaas looked and grin ned back at Galazi, "Goodl" he cried. •'Away!" They sped forward with a bound, and for awhile it seemed to Umslopogaas as though they stood side by side, only the bull grew nearer and nearer. Then he put out his strength and the swiftness of his feet, and 10l when he looked again he was alone, and the bull was very near. Never were feet so swift as those of Umslopogaas. Now he reached the bull as he labored on. Umslopogaas placed his hands upon the back of the bull and leaped; he was on him; he sat him as you white men sit a horse. Then he lifted the spear in his hand and drove it down between the shoulders to the spine, and of a sudden the great buffalo staggered, stopped and fell dead. Then Galazi came up. "Who, now, is the swiftest, Galazi," cried Umslopo gaas, "I, or you or your wolf host?" "You are the swiftest, Umslopogaas," said Galazi, gasping for his breath. "Never did a man run as you run, nor ever shall again."

Now the wolves came up and would have torn the carcass, but Galazi beat them back. Then Galazi said, "Let us cut meat from the bull with a spear." So they cut meat, and when they had finished, Galazi motioned to the wolves and they fell upon the carcass. In a little while nothing was left except the larger bones, and yet each wolf had but a little.

Then they went back to the cave and slept. Afterward Umslopogaas told Galazi all his tale, and Galazi asked him if he would abide with him and be his broth er, and rule with him over the wolf kind, or, seek his father Mopo at the kraal of Chaka.

Umslopogaas said it was rather in his mind to seek his sister Nada, for he was weary of the kraal of Chaka, but he thought on Nada day and night. "Where, then, is Nada, your sister?" asked Galazi. "She tarries in the caves of your peo ple, Galazi; she tarries with the Haia kazi," "Stay awhile, Umslopogaas," cried Galazi; "stay till we are men indeed. Then we will seek this sister of yours and snatch her from the caves of the Halakazi." Now the desire of this wolf life had entered into the heart of Umslopogaas, and he said that it should be so, and on the morrow they made them blood brethren to be one till death, before all the company of the ghost wolves, and the wolves howled when they smelled the blood of men, In all things hence forth these two were equal, and the ghost wolves hearkened to the voice of both of them.

Now when Umslopogaas had abode some moons in the Witch mountain, on a night he dreamed of Nada, and awak ening soft at heart bethought him that he would learn tidings concerning me, his father, Mopo, and what had befallen me and her whom he deemed his moth er, and Nada, his sister, and his other brethren. So he dressed himself, hid ing his nakedness, and, leaving Galazi, descended to the kraal where the old woman had dwelt, and there gave it out that he was a young man, a chief's son from a far place, who sought a wife. The people of the kraal listened to him, though they held that his look was fierce and wild, and one asked if this were Galazi the Wolf—Galazi the Wizard. ' But another answered that this was not Galazi, for their eyes had seen him. Umslopogaas said that he knew nothing of Galazi and little 6t wolves, and lot while he spoke there came an impi of fifty men and entered the kraal. Um slopogaas looked at the leaders of the impi and knew them for captains of Chaka. At first he would have spoken to them, but his Ehlose bade him hold his peace. So he sat in the corner of the big hut and listened. Presently the head- | man of the kraal, who trembled with fear, for he believed that the impi had been sent to destroy him and all that were his, asked of the captain what was his will. "A little matter and a vain," said the captain. "We are sent by the king to Bearch for a certain youth, Umslopogaas, son of Mopo, the king's doctor. Mopo gave it out that the youth was slain by a lion near these mountains, and Chaka Would learn if this be true." j "We know Bathing of the youth," laid the head man. "But what would ye of him?" "Only this," answered the captain, "to kill him." "That is yet to do," thought Um slopogaas. "Who is this Mopo?" asked the head man. "An evildoer, whose house the king has eaten up, man, woman and child," answered the captain.

CHAPTER an, THE DEATH OF THE KING'S SLATERS. When Umslopogaas heard these words. his heart was heavy and a great anger burned in his breast, for he thought that I, Mopo, was dead with the rest of his house, and he loved me. But he said nothing; only watching till none' were looking he slipped past the cap jains gndjyon^the^oor of the hut. Soon

he wq-s clear of the kraal, and crossed' the river to the Ghost mountain. Mean- j while the captain asked the headman of the kraal if he knew anything of him for whom they sought. The headman told the captain of Galazi the Wolf, but the captain said that this could not be he, for Galazi had dwelt many moons upon the Ghost mountain. "There is another youth," said the head man, "a stranger, fierce and strong and tall. He sits yonder in the shadow." The captain rose and looked into the shadow, but Umslopogaas was gone.

"Now this youth is fled," said the head man, "and yet none saw him fly I Per haps he also is a wizard! Indeed I have heard that now there are two of them upon the Ghost mountain, and that they hunt there at night with the ghost wolves, but I do not know if it is true."

"Now I am minded to slay you," said the captain in wrath, "because you have suffered this youth to escape met With out doubt it is Umslopogaas, son of Mopo." "It is no fault of mine," said the head man. "Thesa young men are wizards, who can pass hither and thither at will. But I say this to you, captain of the king: If you will go on the Ghost moun tain you must go there alone with your soldiers, for none in these parts dare to tread upon that mountain."

"Yet I shall dare tomorrow," said the captain. "We grow brave at the kraal of Chaka. The sun sets. Give us food. Tomorrow wo will search the moun tain,"

Now Umslopogaas reached the moun tain, sat himself down afc the mouth of the cave waiting for Galazi, and he thought. Presently Galazi came and in a few words Umslopogaas told him all his tale. "You have run a great risk, my brother," said Galazi. "What now?" "This," said Umslopogaas; "these peo ple of ours are hungry for the blood of men. Let us feed them full on the soldiers of Chaka, who sit yonder at the kraal seeking my life. I would take vengeance for Mopo, my father, and aH my brethren who are dead, and for, my mothers/the wives of Mopo. What say you?" Galazi laughed aloud. "That will be merry, my brother," he said. "1 weary of hunting beasts; let us hunt men to night."

"Aye, tonight," said Umslopogaas. nodding. "I long to look upon that cap tain as a maid longs for her lover's kiss. But first let us rest and eat, for the night is young; then, Galazi, summon oar impi."

So they rested and ate, and afterward went out armed, and Galazi howled to the wolves and they came in tens and in twenties, till all were gathered together.

Galazi moved among them, shaking the Watcher, as they sat upon their haunches and followed him with their fiery eyes.

"We do not hunt gams tonight, little people," he cried, "but men, and ye love the flesh of men."

Now all the wolves howled as though they tinderstood. Then the pack divided themselves, as was their custom, the she wolves following Umslopogaas, the dog wolves following Galazi, and in silence they moved swiftly down toward the plain. They came to the river and swam it, and there on the farther side of the river was the kraal. Now the wolf brethren took counsel together, and Ga lazi, with the dog wolves, went to the north gate, and Umslopogaas, with the she wolves, to the south gate. The gates were stopped with thorns, but the breth ren pulled out the thorns and made a passage.

As they did this dogs ran out bark ing, and presently came to the south gate of the kraal and flew at Umslopo gaas, who pulled away the thorns. Now when the wolves saw the dogs they sprang on them, and the sound of their worrying came to the ears of the sol diers of Chaka and of the dwellers in the kraal, so that they sprang from sleep, snatching their arms, And as they came out of the huts they saw in the moonlight a man wearing a wolfs hide, and with him countless wolves, black and gray. Then they cried aloud in terror, saying that the ghosts were on them, and turned to flee to the north gate of the kraal. But behold! here also they met a man clad in a wolf's skin only, and with him countless wolves, black and gray. Little they heeded the spears and kerries of the soldiers. Some were killed, but the lest did not stay. Pres ently the knots of men broke up, but the wolves hunted them by gaze and scent and pulled them down before they passed the gates of the kraal. The wolf brethren also ravened with the rest. Busy was the Watcher, and many bowed beneath him, and often the spear of Umslopogaas flashed in the moonlight. It was finished; none were left living in that kraal, and the wolves growled sullenly as they took their fill. Now the brethren met and called to the wolves, and the wolves entered the huts and killed those who lurked there or drove them forth to be slain without. Presently a man, great and tall, sprang from the last of the huts, and the wolves outside rushed on him. But Umsiopo gaas beat them back, for it was that captain whom Chaka had sent out to kill him. He beat them back, saying: "Greet ing to you, captain of. the king! Now tell us what is your errand here, beneath the shadow of her who sits in stone?"

Again Umslopogaas smote.

THE ASHBUBTON Gf AJKDIAN : THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 5, 1890.

Printed and publi»hed by Hbnev Wilms « f«ter Street, Ashbnrton, for tin Proud* THURSDAY, Q<?fiob«t & 1993







LOOK CHEAP WINTER FIRING. NEW MOIJFt SOMEBS COAL. OUTPUT has Trebled during the la twelve moDths. IT IS ÜBED EVERYWHERE. Tbia Coal is the Best and Oheapeat $to»m \nd Household Coal in the market buFy 8 Flour w£ 00»^F"^y «* O-te GIVES SPLENDID RESULT& WRITE FOR PRICES c. T.'PABK, MO UN 3? SOUER.B,



! MIDJDLEBIGG PBINOB. fJIHIS well bred Clyde>dale Dranghb Stallion will travel the Wakwiut Road District this imioq. For terms *ud fall particular, apply to« * T. MILLAR, Groom in charge, Or P. STEWART, 10 1 Proprietor, Seaview.



rriO STAKD THE SEASON AT LONGBEAOH. ALEXANDER'S HEIR, By St Alexander imp, dam Pearl, full sister 1 to Mr Matthew Holmes's Crown Prince HARVESTER, j Buy Horee, 4yrs, standing 17 hands, by 1 Workman, dam Bloas, by Lord Bsaoonefield, etc., will travel the districts of Lowcliffe, Coldstream, Hinds, Willowby, Eiffeiton, and Longbeaca. COKQUiROR, Thoroughbred Horse by Medallion, dam Siesta, by Traducer, granddam Hamook imp. For terms, apply to the Owner, or man in charge. LJON GRIGG,; 9858 Longbeioh



Stud Notices rTKT" Stand in Aahburton and ra*el surrounding Districts, .the! well . known Trotting Stallion PBINCE IMPERIAL, B/ Hambeltonian Bell Boy—Princes*. Terms, 4 guineas ; groomage fee||sf« For fuither particulars apply to | .t. McDonnell, 26 Ashbnrtoaj rilO Biand This Season A* Abhbubtok LINXSHOT, By Chainshot—dam La Diva i A by Btm« dora, oufc of Mjinille, by Trad ucer—Opera. Apply to B. HEALY, Groom in Charge* Mr Cookaon'a Stables. 8 280



CHEAP MONEY! CHEAP MONjSY CHEAP MONET IN SUMS JP £100 to £10,000, ON " COUNTRY, CITY, and; SUBURBAN FREEHOLD, At exoeptiooally low rate* of interest. FOR FORMS OF~APPLIOATIOK AN / FULL INFORMATION ' Apply to the DISTRICT MANAGER, Chriatohuroh. J. H, RICHARDSON, uovernment Imnranoit 1Umi.,,..., *" . ■--- -SS-" ■■——fc



i'l Pkar Boy,— ■ YOfgrrat baLyf? Are you fcilJ mcd aboub the tiff we had the other nighi Don't keep a grudge over a tittle thing like that. I haven't Been him einoe.and next time Ido Til be very cool to him. Will that do ? Come over and ccc me soon j my new wheel has arrived It's a beauty I told yoa I waa going t 0 get a STERLING, and I have. Ihe more I hear and see of it the gladder I am Not a word against ib, and all tbegtrb who have ridden one say it is too perfectly | lovely. No trouble with repairs. Strong as an ironclad and so dainty in appearance. It is a darling. Just call on the agents and they wltl tell yon all about the chain and beatings and things better than I can. But Ido nope you'll get one. I'm sure I'll like year Itwb ! beet on a STERLING, Tours lovingly,—



IBfIOM*MMMMMi4I



THE LEADING BOOT SHOP, TS the Moab RELIABLE House for GOOD AND CHEAP BOOTS. Our aim is to give you the best value for little money. HONESTY is our Policy. We will not Guarantee youjan article unless we know it will give you;>very,[Sa6iefao6ion. One Trial ia all we ask—Our Goods Sell themselves. "■BJI- J. MELLOE, TANORED BTRE (D, ASBBUBUM*



MELLOR'S ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE



REMEMBER. — Cn SATGRDAY .WE*K, the 14th of October, this Great Sale will POSITIVELY CLOSE, No Reasonable Off or Refused. F- S- MALCOLM, Vendor



REMEMBER—For 14 Day's longer only will you be able to secure the GREAT BAKGAINS we are showing. Ladies Capes and Jackets from ... ... ... Is 6J each Ladies Oaehmere Gloves from ... 33 per pair Ladies Coreets from ... i 8 6d per pair Crochet CottoH 6 j per dojsen Sewing Ootton lO d „ |f Leather Shirting, splendid value 5s 3d „ „ Assorted Wool Mendings ... 3d n „ FOR 14 D L Y'S ONLY. Youth's Three-Garment Tronser Suits from ... ,„ 10a 6d Gentlemen's Macklnfoshep, sewn throughout, from ... 26a Od Gentlemen's Colonial Tweed Trousers from ... • ... 4s lid In ladies Press Goods our Customers can secure splendid Bargains in latest Shades and Cloths.



FOR 14 DAY'S ONLY THE SALE of G. P, SMITH'S Assigned Stock Positively OLOSIS on SATURDAY WEEK, (THE 14ti INST)



SPRING NOVELTIES IN O W ON VIEW, j^OVtLTIES in BLOOrK MUSLINS just opened. Novelises in NEW PRINTS just opened. Novelties in NEW DRESBES ust opemd. Novelties in COSTUME DIULIS juat opened. Novelties in FANCY ALPACAS & GRENADINES Novelties in STRIPED ZEPHYRS & TUCKED MUSLINS Novelties in 00&TDMl!.L-\ WNS & LINENS Novelties in WHITE PIQUES Novelries in CRAPE & SaTBKN CRETONNES (big variety.) Novelties in ART MUSLINS (lovely goods ) I Novelties in "VEILINGS, White and Black, Novelties in LADIKS' KECK WEAR Ki!k Scarfs, Lace Scarfs, Bows and Ties. Novelties in Rock S,raw and College ' Hats. Novelties in Gentlemen's Straw Hats -fancy bands. NEW CLOTHING JUST OPENED. New Mercary (including German makes) just opened. A case o! Fashionable Gentlemen's Scarfs in Paire, Oxford and Derby Ties. Tennis, Cycling, and Bowling Headware and Footwear—all new jzoods. PATTERNS POSTED WHEN REQUIRED, Dressmaking In all its branshea. Country orders carefully selected by the manager?. NORTHCOT E& HEFFORD •'THE CORNER, 1'



TO LET AT A LOW RENTAL. /COMMODIOUS Premises in Tancred V_^ Street, suitable for Shop or Store, at present occupied by Mr F. S. Malcolm. Possession can be given about the middle of next week T. BULLLOK..



TO MY CLIENTS. T AM PREPARED TO DISPOSE OF ANY SHEEP AND LAMB SKINS SENT TO FAIRFIELB FEEEZING WORKS, TO BEST POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE. 1c would be well to give me particulars prior to Bheep being forwarded. DAVID THOMAS, ASHBURTON



BELFAST FREEZING WORKS MANURES, ARE THE BEST T7IOR TURNIP, RAPE WHEAT, AND ANY; OTHER CROP. SPECIAL MANUBE can be made for any kind of Soil, or description of crop. SATISFACTION GIVEN EVERYWHERE LAST SEASON. Ordsrs received by FBIJBDLAWDISR JBJaOH., Limited., OiSLVII> THOJIAS, TOE N.Z.. FARMERS CJO-^#£»JKIKA.XIVE i» BSOCIATION OF CANTERBURY, Limited., oa AJLBERT ROBERTS*, AGEJNT, Ashburton. OANTERBUEY FEOZEN MEAT AND DA lEY PRODUCE KXPOBT COMPANY, LIMITED 8 80 F. WAYMOUTH Secretary



Is aow iv covsrao of preparation, and will be ready on or abonfc SEPTEMBER 21. Write for one. Ib will be sent post free, on application, to any address in the 3 Colony.' IN THE MEANTIME— Cub' Goods are , L A Dii PE S 1 OtTR GooDB AKK Cheaper, Fresher. \ '""' Cheaper, Fresher, and more Stylish I SHOULD3£WBITE FOR AND MORE than those Obtain- j J' thanthoseObtain- ABLE IN THE COUN- «*-■.-»-*-,-»*•/"*? ABLE IN THE COITN' *R*. V PATTERNS 1 *»T- W. STRANGE & CO., MERCIANTS, MANOPAOTDRER?, &FAMiLY L-RAPB.RS, CHRISTOIIUIJOIf. 56



OUR SPECIAL SHIPMENTS " —,_i , / JUST \ \ JUST 7 fe} PRING & SUMMER G7OD3 laeluding the Very Latest Novelties in MILLINERY, DRt S3 GOO DS, MANTLES, GLOVES, COSTUMES, HO IFRY,«| DRESSES, SUNSHADES, MEN'S AND BOTtS' CLOTHING, SERGE-?, WORSTEDS, Etc. (for made-toorder Suits and Single Qa-ments) hare just beenfiprnei up, and we can asaui c you that Latest Novelties RnPPiallW AttrnfitiVP Latest Novelties Newest Stiles OfJoUlallp IIraUHVG Newest Styles^ Are this Season's Consignment ot New, Beautiful, and Useful Things, specially Shipped to as by our London House, (139 141 Wool Exchange, 1.0.) foT'o'^ I ODB ILLUSTEATED MAGAZINE { £.'&. OF SPBING AJND HUMJXLEB GOOI3« f



••God ma»b the "God made tub * CotJNTBY, Man made LIFE IN THE GCUMTRY Country, Man madx j the T®wn,"—Gowper this Town."—Cowper | IS Pleaaanter, as well as Healthier, than Life^ia Towa—but jit cornea more expensive, j | cSiitfly— THE REASON \ Because--Prices are so much Higher in the ( THR REASON WEY ? ) COONTBY THAN THEY ARE li* THE TOWN. ( WHY? This is just why so many Ladies shop with us, for by doing so thoy nob only find MUCH / OUR PRICES ARK INFINITELY CHEAPER THAN \ MUCH I CHEAPER ! ( THOSE RULING IN THE COUNTRY, j CHEAPER But, also, that they get better quality and a much wider choice LOTS of Ladies resident in the Country visit Town bub seldom, yet shop regularly with us— Shopping by Post ( ) Shopping ey Post Costs Nothing but ] *< \ P() S I ' ( OSTS NoTHINa BUT A2d STAMP. ( -»^ -*. A vwx ' j A2l STAMP. All thab Ladies residing in places distant from Chriitohuroh, and who do not wanb to iaour the bother and expense of a trip fco town, need do ia to writedown require ments »b fully and plainly «s possible, enclose a tamps, postal noto?, or P. 0.0., and forward at onoe to us. SSjSSR I COMMISSIONS RECEIVED BY POST I SIWS. Are aa faithfully and zealously attended to aa if the customer came in person to jour establishment and did her buying at the counter;



lief Zealand losaraaoa Company. HJB TAB LI S Rb"b' 1 _ 18 5 9 CAPITAL^ONE'BULLION. THBPBEMIEB AND WEALTHIEST COLOHIAL!; COMPANY, NOTED »OR PROMPTNESS AND LIBERALITY PAID-UP CAPITAL AND RESEKVES—^IOO,OOO. FIRE AND 'MARINE RISKS. ALSO,— RISKS ON GROWING CROPS, THRESHING MACHINES, Ac, ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES E W. HANMBK AGENT,



HAVJN& aTobanged premises with tbe Farmers' Co-operaoive Association, have mucb pleasure in stating that in future I shall carry on my business at the offices and store lately occupied by the above As Eooiation at ths corner of West Street) and Favelock street (the Loan and Mercantile old premises. BTORAGE AT LOWEST RATES. CORNSACKB AT GURRENT PRICES. I 132 E. W. HANMER. W'~~~A N FEiTKno wn^3so~Saokß~Fineßfc Blue Derwent Potatoes, In lid per Sack 9 or 2 Bags for 3a 9d ; further reduo. tione by the ton. Beauty of Hebron, 251bs for Is ; Early Rubies, 2Q;bs for Is, atl FLEX OHJtR £ROS.| Cfteh Supply Storesr.



"TTIBITS Ashburton and surrounding V Districts every four montbß—viz. March, July, and November. ORDERS may be lefb wibh MR LLEWELLYN OWEN at hte Music Studio, Arcade Chambers, Aehbarton., >raj Commercial Hotel 25 i ~~~8. W. HAMMER. NOTICE OF REMOVAL TO NEW PREMISES.



CARSON & CO., TEA MERCHANTS, GROCERS & IRONMONGERS. tTANORED STREET, ASHBURTON. f Fates' Garden Feeds. Agents for J Nelson, Moate & Co'e Teas 0 Mftlotte Crenm Separator ("Lovell Diamond" Bicylea ÜbBORN COUMBE, PIANO (TUNER 4 BXPERU (Late of London),



*' I>ift<nond Jubilee" Peas—6d per jpaclio la per lb. •sKev. Dr'Stuart" Peas- bd fper] packet, le per lb. Eablt Rose Potatoes, 12'b for^fie. Baanty of Hebron, 121bs for la And hundreds of other lines frcm Id to 2s 6d per picket. WANTED—Freah Eggs, JBatt^r, Honey aad Beeswax. Top prioe given;;



Finest; Separator But/tar, frrßh, la Id Finest Condensed Milk 61 In-perinl Piums, per lb, lOd I):>feB (extra quality), 31b boxas, Is 6d " Siam " Blended Teas, Is 6d, la lCd, 2a 2d 11 May Pickings " Ceylon Buds, equal to any 3s Tea, 2 4(1 jcr lb Assorted Jam, ia lib Tins', per Cozen 4i 6d Hon.'ep'ithic C>coa, 3.1 packet, le perlb Pepper (pure), lib i ma, la Biac ■r.'t— Itice 6d, Wioe 61, Tea 6d, Zfaiau liii Mixed 6ii, Fancy Mixed 9*l, IJea'iert la (reductions for quantity) Water Biscuits, 41b tins, la 61 Brown and Poison's Corn Fioar 4d Golden Syrup, 41b tins, la "Favorite" Washing Extract, 43 per lb Oatmeal (Gore or Tiniaru), 25ib bags, 2n 6d Best Derwent Potatoes, per ssck, 2s 9d We have just landed our new stock of G-AKIMEI* SEEDS,



T.H. UNDBILL AhD CO., T7IURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, Jj URNISHING UNDERTAKERS. TANCRED STREET, ASHBURTON EVERY REQUISITE ON HAND. Polished Coffins a Specialty. A Choice Assortment oE Artificial Wreaths in Stock. Private Aarhess, Peter Street, directly behind Oddfellows" Hall; also care of Mr T. Andrews, East Belfc. 3 Seasonable :Lines*



03. H. Um>bxll w e. ukdhilti



Including — Digging and Ladies' Spades, Trowels, Garden Rakes and Hoee, Weeding Forks, Dutch Hoes, Digging Forks, Hedge Shears, Prun ing Knives, Syringes, and Shears, etc, Also,—^ BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY, (AGENT FOR SOOTT'S AND BARNINGHAM'3 [JEfc A IV O X S. EEGISTEK GRAIBS Id Great Variety. G. MEDDINS, THE PEOPLE'S IRONMONGER,!



G. MEDDINS, (Sucoessor to W. Congbbvb) THE PEOPLE'S IRONMONGER, BURNETT STREET, Opposite Aroade, "OESPECTFOLLY invites inspection of _P\ hia large and varied Stock of — GAHDENING TOOLS — — GARDENING TOOLS — ] —.GARDENING rJOOL3 —



FUNERALS conduced with the greatest care and sat'a fact ion, at moat reasonable charges. Corner of Wak%nni Road and Oass Streets, and Faker an 3 Brown's Coach Factory.



ommmmm m>«> nil ia y "» Eatabiisbed 1880 Telephone 69 BAKER .BROS., DRNIHH''NG ND^RTA-KERS DIRLvOr faMK-rtiVii of Bwi?». anl L'itea Desigiib in FUNERAL FUHMSUINGS



GLARKE'S 841 PILLS warranted to euro Gravel, Pains in the back and all kindred complaints. Free from Mercury, Established upwards of 30 yeara In boxes 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout fche world. Proprietors, The Lincoln and Mm land Countbß Drug Company, Lincoln England Smok« New Yeaus