THE DREYFUS CASE.

United Press Asaociabion -By Eleotric Telegraph—Copyright

(Received Wakapuaka July 17, 8 50 a.m, Gcardian Office 10.10 a.m) Paris, July 16 The Oourt-Martial at Rennes only examines M. Beaurepaire on the Bordereau.

New South, Wales Parliament

United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph Copyright

(Received Wakapuaka July 17, 9 lOa.m Guardian Office 9.44 a.tn) Sydney, July 17 The Governor's speech at the opening of Parliament to-morr.,w will propose) the establishment of grand committees to deal with some of th« principal measures introduced with the object of economising time.

FOOTBALL.

United Press Association—By Eleobric Telegraph—Copyright Brisbane, July 16 An Australian team, to play an English team here next Saturday, will probably be selected to-night. A match between the English Fifteen and Central Queensland was played at Rockhampton yesterday, the Englishmen winning by 22 points to 3.

THE MAKING SCANDAL

The Commission.

United Pr«« A>eociation—By Electric Telegraph. Wellington, July 15 The Commission resumed to-day. Mr Glasgow was re examined by Mr Han lon. He Bui<l that in »\] the communications he had wi'oh Mr Hall-Jonos since what wit ness teimed "bsing banished from the Minister's office," Mr Hall-Jones had not betrayed any irritation whatever, and had treated him with his usual consideration and courtesy. Witnees did not remember Cap tain Al man sayiog that witness, as the official head of the department, could stop the memo, as it was not too late

Mr Fbdlay—Wei), Captain Al!man is very clear oo that point. Will you swear he did'nt Bay it? Witness—l have no recollection of it.

Witness, continuing, said he denied having told Captain Allman that "If he knew these people as long as he did, he would not trust them " Witne = s did not (ay anything tquivaleat to it, nor word 3to that effect.

Dr Fitcbett, who was the next witness, detailed an interview that took plactj between Mr Glaßgow and himself. Mr Glasgow came to him before the Suprenr.e Court case, and Baid he waa afraid he would hare co contradict the Minister's statement that he did not know his envelope memo had been used as Ministerial authority. Mr Glasgow added that he would have to say that he showed Mr Hall-Jones the memo before the examination took place. Witness remarked that that waa an extraordinary tale to tell at this time of the day, but Mr Glaßgow replied he would have to aay it. Witness remarked upon Mr Glasgow's memory being blank up to a certain Btage, and said hia memory must be peculiarly treacherous. When Hall-Jones heard of this he was very angry, and said it was a lie, bat witness told him he considered Mr Glasgow thought he was giviDg a coDseien- , tious statement of the case from his point of view. Cross-examined, witness said he did not regard what Mr Glasgow had told him as private or confidential. The theory witness formed was that the impression in Mr Glas gow's mind had grown into a couviction. Such cases were not of uncommon occurrence. The word /«*mit (noun) had alwaya been used to witness in the early stages of the case. The verb (perw/Vj was not suggeßteO until late in the case. In reply to Mr Glasgow, Dr Fitchett said he had never heard that; the state of his memory was such as to interfere with his duties. George Allport, Chief Clerk in the Marine Department, next gave evidence. He stated that when he approached Mr Glasgow about the Minister's memo., he waa perfectly posi tive that Mr Glasgow said that he would see the Minister about it. When this docu ment first came out in the Supreme Court, witness did not remember that Mr Glasgow had said that he had actually Been th« 3 Minister about it. He racked hta brains to bring the matter back to hie recollection, but at the same time he had a conviction that Mr Glasgow did tell him that he had »een the Minister about it. Subsequently, the whole thing {lashed clearly across his mind in this way. He suddenly recollected asking Mr Glasgow why Mr Hall-Jones had nob signed the memo., and Mr Glasgow's answer was that he did nob like to ask him to sign it, ac he did nob want to throw doubt on the Minister's words. Mr Glas gow added : "It does not matter much, as Jones will nob pasa." AH this was now very clear in witness's memory. When the correspondence (already quoted) was written, witness was nob clear as to the circam btancea, and Mr Glasgow's explanation to the Minister waß nob the outcome of witness baring jogged hie memory. At that stage both witness's and Mr Glasgow'a memory had failed them in regard to Mr Glasgow having taken the memo to the Minister. Witness only had a glimmering recollection of it than, and it was not until the question waa asked in the Supreme Court that the whole thing oaine b»ck to witness's iremoiy in a flash. On witness mentioning this to j Mr Glasgow, the latter sairl that it confirmed • his recollection of the matter. Witness acted upon Mr Hall Joees's memo under instructions from his superior officer. It was early in 1898 that Captain yon Schoen communicated certain information to witness. Witness promised 10 treat it as confidential. Captain yon Schoen said that) the ex unina tions in Wellington were getting worae in- j stead of better, and cited the Jones and two other oases. Witness did nob think at the time that there was anything more in that information than was often given to officers of the department. He did not think that there was anything in bhe allegations, and rather ridiculed them, until the books were brought, and witness then saw that there was some trutfi in them Witness then told Captain yon Schoen that ib was rather un fair that he (witness) Bhould have to keep this secret, and thought that he should be allowed to tell the Secretary of the Depart ment, bub yon Schoen depllned to allow him to do so. Even after Mr Hutcheson's speech was m&de, Captain yon Schoen declined to release witness from bia confidence, saying that he would tell the Premier in his own way. Witness did not inform Mr Glasgow of bhe circumstances until a couple of months afterwards. The Commission adjourned till Monday. Wellington, July 17 The Commission resumed this morning, Mr Allporb continued his evidence. He said ib was when the case was before the Supreme Court thafc witness remembered Mr Glasgow had told him he had shown the memo on the envelope to the Minister. He did not tell the Minister, and did nob ask to be re-examiued in Court, nor did he draw the Solicitor-General's attention to it;. AH the examination papers coma into witness's custody. He did the chief clerk's work in the office, and took Mr Glasgow's directions. Yon gchoen often cama to the office making complaints about candidates nob passing, <»nd about relations, He never saw the examination papers. Had seen the state nient, but gave it unqualified denial. Would have insisted on yon Bchoen giving him permission to divulge hia confidential information had it nob leaked out otherwise. Under cross-examination witness said Joriea first applied'in 18i»5 to be examined for a master's certificate. The statement of sea Service waa in yon Schoen's handwriting, and ib was correct. Never asked yon Schoen why he had made the false state ment. Captain Allman told witness that Ministers desired Jones to get a master's partific te. Personally, understood they ijropfeed him to ge.t a service certificate, bub pot irrjproperly t Did not think there was

my harm in Joneß Hitting for examination, ft he did no 1; thick he would paas. Admitted t at dispensing with the mate's certificate was iileg*!, but it was done in deference to the Minis era wi-h. When the papers were handed to wiineps, showing Jones had passed, ho exunined th m, but it did not strike him the h.md writing ia the body was different to that in Jones' certificate. Did not p*y mi'ch attention to this, having no suspicion that anything was wrong.

Latest Items.

Serious Fire at Ctkatford.— A serious I firo broke out in Sialford at 130 on Sunday morning which destroyed the C ub Hotel and three phrp-?. The fofcal loss is estimated ab £5000.—Press Association tele gram. Cou; siNG.—Mr G, A. M. Buckley has it'-veu the AshburtonCoursingClnbpermissiou tv run off their final meeting of the season on August 3, on th^ L».ghmor E-'ate. 1 hie will b. good newafor owners of greyhound*, both h-re and elsewhere,as no better ground could be found in the col ny with such a good pur-ply of hares. Volunteers. — The first parade of the Ashburton Guards, H Company, will be held thie evening at the drill shed at 7.30., when there will doubtless be a strong muster.— The next government parade of the old riflo company (O ) will be held to morrow evening. After the parade a meeting of the membcr3 will be held for the purpose of electing an offioer to fiil the present vacancy. A strong muster is requested. Chess —A friendly tourney between aome Ashburton chess players is in progress, and the first round has resulted aa under : — Mr G. F. Dodda four wins, Dr Hunter and Mr G. Friedlander each two wins, Messrs F. Clark and V, Steward each one win. Mr Ciark receives pawn and move from all except Mr Steward. The others play even. Ie is to be hoped that this tourney may lead to a revival of the noble game in Ashburton. Wanted, a Wit b. —A farmer in Manitoba recently wrote to England, asking for a wife to be sent out to him. We believe he meant well, and we hrpe he met with success ; but good wives are not usually lo be obtained in this way, In euch a matter a man cannot safely trust to the judgment of another, but must use his own. In choosing a wife, every mau'a judgment varies. In other things it is not co. For instance the judgment of every sensible man is in favour of Holloway's Pill* and Ointment for the cure of liver complaints, disordered stomach, shattered nerves, lhetrmstism, gout, lumbago, scalds, burns, and all akin diseases.

CORRESPONDENCE

iWe do not hold oursoives responsible for tha opinions expressed by our correspondents;

ARIEL BICYCLE CLUB.

TO THE EDITOR.

Sir, —Aa a subscriber to the trophies presented to the Ariel Bicyc'e Club (collected from subscribers by Mr E. Willis and friende) for a winter road race, I should like to know if the same is to take place, or, as currently reported, ihat the trophies are to be held over until the spring, to be competed for on the Club's opening day, and co save expense. This does not speak well for the management of the Club, as in tho interests of sport they should have given their members a winter race. I wonder if the cask hud been handed to the Club whether the race would have been run promptly. —I am, etc, ??OBT. Aehburton, July 15, 1399.

News in Brief.

In addition to the trophy won by the proprietor of ihe Pelham YWd3 at the Wellington Pouhry Show, Mr 0. C. Willis scored first in golden pencilled Hamburg cocks and first in golden pencilled Hamburg cockerels, in large classes.

THE ASHBOETOH GtJARBUN, MONDAY, JtJIA IT, J899



lypti Extract. Under the distinguished patronage of IT;~ Majesty the King of Italy, as per communicn tioa made by the Minister for Foreign Affairs through the Consul-General for Italy, at Melbourne, March 14, 1878. Awarrle' diploma at the Amsferdam Exhibition, 1883 Acknowledged by Medical Olinica and Universities all over the Globe, There are imitations of Eucalypti Extract in the market, products of simple distillation forming crude resinous oils. In order that these crude oils may not bo taken, OUR PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI .' EXTRACT, which is recognised by the vier!<cal division of thePrussianGovernment to he of perfectly pure ongh), as pr i tformation forwarded to m through tii» Consul at Melbourne, March 2, 1873, wt fate :— It is proved by tests by the Medical Clinics of the Universities at, Yxmu and Greifswald, Prussia, and reported by Dr. Sohuta,Professor of Parmacoloyy, at Bon, aud Professor Dr. Mossier, Director ?f the Me-.liual Clinics at Greifswald, that on!y products that are saturated with oxygon a.jd freed of acids, resinous and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develops the sanative qualities proper to the plant All crude oils, or so called Eucalypti Extracts are to be classed according to the named authorities, among the turpentine?, which abandoned long since as an internal medicament:. These crude oils, or so called Eucalypti Extractß, are discernible :— I By their deficiency in pungent odour— which our product, the only genuine Eucalypti Extract develops meat) freely throughit3surplus oxygen. By their alcoholic thin ami mobile appear ance being reduced in specific density through tua presence jf acids. By their taste, the result of the contracting tendency of resine and tennatos. If these crude oils, so-called eucalypti extract?, are applied by mistake im cases of iroup, bronchitis, diphtheria, internal nflunrmtiorid, dysentery, etc., the cim aequences are most appalling. For safety ' ake ask always for SANDER & SON'S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. — Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia. SANDER & SONS.



Wanted, \\J ANTED Known—Thnt a Lecture will VV be delivered (D,V.) iu'tho Orange Hall at 7.30 ihis evening, by C. Bankham All invited. No collection. 7 135 I7IREBH Oysters, Flounders, Crayfish, and all kinds of fresh fish by Kxpresa To-night.—J. H. Jewitt, opposite Mail Office. - 7 134 WANTED to Buy-Old Sacking or Canvas, in any quantity, la per cwt; Saturdays only.—T. MoGbandel, VYool Store. 7 133 X IPP Model Piano, cost £63, for £45 JLj cish, or a. lob sum and a Bmtller Piano would be taken in exchange. Ihe nbove is a bargain not often met with, A second-hand Piano for Sale -*- £12 cash. Organs from 10s per month.—H. M. Jones LOST— Gdlil Brooch, butween Railway Station and Mr Unririll's shop. Finder iertarded on returning to Frank Cobtis, Jeweller, Easb Street. 7 129 I ON the night of the Orange Lodge Social, a L*dj's Walking Shoe was taken in mistake. The owner can exchange for the one left by communicating with this office. 7 131 MRS McGRFGOR takes over the Corner Reireehment Rooms from this date, whf-re she will welcome all her friends and Public Generally. Hot Luncheon Daily from 12 to 2. Hot Pies, Tea, Coffee, and Cocoa at all liouip. A Choice As>-ortment of Coufec- Wonery, and oil kinds of Fruit in Stock. 6 129 I/! I NEST Roller Flour, £6 5i per ton; . Barb Wire, ]3s 6d per cwt; No 9 Fencing Wire, Us 6d per cwt; Duchess 'es, Is 9il per lb by the tin at Fletcher Bros, Caali Supply Stores. ENGLISH Mag;-sj'nea a* d Papers sup plied at same rates an Christchurch cr Dunedin homeß ; History of the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand ; Old Pensions, by Charles Booth ; Social Problems; Cham bers' Dictionary, cloth and half calf; The Citizen's Allies ; New Books, Album*, Photo Frames ; Leather, Glass, and Plaled Ware ; j Rubber Stamps, any s"'ze and style required, i —H M Jones. j ITiREbH SUPPLY of Gregg's Shoi-thand ! ? Books—ninih edition, Spurgeon'a Sermon.o, Mrs Miller's Cookery Books, Gospel Tracts, School Bogs, String Bags, 100 pp. Note Books Id each, Plain and Crinkled Tissue Paper, Music Folios, Per fumery, Children's Toy Books, Opaque Envelopes ; Commercial, School, and General Stationery.—A. H. Williams, Tancred Street. '" ~ j THE s^i_:*_ of wohk AND SOCIAL In connection with the Gleaners' Union and Ministering Children's League, WILL BE HELD AT THE ORANGE HA LL ON TUESDAY, JULY 18. Admission — 6d. Doors open 3 p.m. till 10 p.m. WAKANUI ROAD BOAKD. NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursu ance of the provisions of Section 122, , Subsection 10, of The Public Works Act, I 1894, the Wakanui Road Board doth declare that a Road ie No. 3 Ward of the Wakanui Road District, extending from the northern most corner of Lot numbered 96 on the Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office at Christchurch, and numbered 258, to the south-east corner of Lot numbered IG7 on the Plan deposited in the sjud office, and numbered 469, IS STOPPER. Dated this 16th day of Ji|y, 1999, By order of the Wakanui Itoad Board. 7 130 JOHN KIEGOUR, ClerkJ ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. RUAPUNA WAT&R SUPPLY-^ CONTRAC^ Nf. 6; RANGER will show Intending Con tractors o^er fchib Worts, which cony prive <(82^ Uubic Y^s of Excavations, on FRIDAY, 21H July,/starting from Moore house Road Cuttjng;at 10 o'olook »,m. TENDERS, addressed to the Chairman, to be in by 3 o'clock p,m, on 82nd July. By order. WILWAM BAXTER, 7 132 County Engineer; rfiHE GENUINE DR GUILLIER X ELIXIR Tonic, Glairoas, and Anti-Billons pared by Dr Paul Gage Fija, Chemist of fcb.Q Jet Class. The only proprietor of thai; remedy. Hue rle Gronelle, S. Germain, Paris, Dr Uuillie's Elixir is one of the most economical rccdicines, both as a Purga tive and as a Depurative, It is the feasfc remedy against all bilioua and glairlout disorders, li'or iaora than seventy five years Dr Guillio's Elixir has been employed with success against diseases of the liver, the f-pleen, the heart, rheumatism, gout, fevor, k.fluenza, si in diseases, etc. Beware of, imitations, and see that you get the Genuine Dr Gnillie's Elixir, which b,earfj the signature of Paul Gage, ■And mark that each bottle is accompanied Treatise on Glairs, Sold by Druggists, Patent Medicine Dealers, and by AUSTRALIAN DRUG CO., Sydney, N.S.W,



COHS!!!!!!)!if)!! ? We are pure you clo not. Nobody v/ants it. But it coniKs to nany thoi^n>ub ovc-ry ya:r. It o:.):;/; to t!;;,>:j v,ho h-:ve h;u! coughs ami cu'.l; until tiio th^i;^ i:-i xi\v:, hivl the liiiir:j'c iiiO'^hrarc of tho lur.c;;-; h ii: -ihv:l.^!. P: ;';) y-p'.ir c-u;. rh wh^n it fiivt n.;i j>ear.s and you remove tho grout danger of future trouble. stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a soothing and healing remedy of great power. Iltii makes it the greatest preven tive to con:;urr.piion. It i.3 not a question of many bottles and large doses. A few drops will often make a complete cure. Don't neg lect your cough: you cannot afford to run tho risk. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will soothe your raw throat and quiet your inflamed lungs. Beware of clionp iniHntimis. Pec Hint tlio name Ayer's Cliorry ]Yr!nr:i;. i • I>!<>-.v» isi 11ns plass of wtehbotili-. "'*•■>■■■ ■■'.■■■■ ,1-■,.;!■! bottles. He Only lK<>]>»at» Wliti: Han Seen Said Around tU*i CHahm' It haa been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia a certain preventive and cure for crcup. It haß become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Liberty, W. Va., only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes : " I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In my family for several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it ia not only the beet cough remedy, bat that it is a sure cure for croup. It haa saved the lives of our children a number of times." This remedy is for sale by Ashjburton Drug Co. " Stop Smoking," said a Boston doctor to an ailing patient the other day, "and it will lengthen your days." Ihe patient stopped. The doctor's prediction was verified. The first day, the patient declares, was as long as his whole previous life. Prosperity is the best protector of principle. Few of us can stand prosperity. Another fellow's, I mean. Nothing succeeds like success, That is why ; Kingston's shoeing is so successful. Kingston does not nay so, ask anyone. He is well known, having been here nearly eighteen care. The prevalent use of slang by all classes of the community is an astonishing as it is lamentable, Primarily it implies on tho p&rfc of a speaker a poverty of English proper $ secondly, a wanton preference for the vulgar and the inornate ; laetly, culp able indolence and want of care. You may do this with more or lees impunity with language, but you cannot thus trifl-i with a cold or cough; for thete Wood's Great Peppermint Cure is a tried and Bure remedy. Every household ehould possess it). Sold Everywhere At Is 6d to 2a 6d- ATALANTA BICYCLES. A few only of these renowned Bicycles to be cleared off at £18, with twelve months wifittes guarantee. REF,AIRS of every description by experi. enced Mechanics. Plating and Enamelling. OATES, LOWRY & CO , Burnett Street, And at Chr^stchurch and Timaru,. OOCfiEREL S.— Some First Class _ Cockerels, Orpingtons, Wyandottes, to., for sale cheap at Pklhaiu Yards, j Slmo^e New Yeaug-.



F Hollander Bros.. Limited. THURSDAY, JULY 20, i.899 G BEAT CLEARING SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Computing— D.awing Room, Diaicg Room and Bed room Suites, Pianos, OJ Paintings, Handsome Si^e Board, Mirrore, etc. ALSO— Very Handsome Phseton, Fair cf Sbet land Ponies and Harness, Complete Photographic Cain era Outfit by Lancaster, and Phonograph. Tl/f ESSRS FRIEDLaNDKK BROS., Ltd, XtX (m corjunctioH with MKSSRB Nicoll Bkos,) have been favoured with inafcruotions from Henry Zander, Ke% (who is leavtDg New Zealand), to sell by Publio Auction at bia residence "Streliiz," Burnett Street, »1£ HIS VALUABLE FURNITURE AND KFFKCTS, WITHOUT THK SLIGHTEST REaERTE Ctdlaloguoa can be had on application on and after THURSDAY, July 6. Sale at 11 a.m. sharp. R. FRIKDLANDER, "> Joint H. F. NICOLL, j Salesmen. 7 29 FRIDAY, 28th JULY, 1891. CLEARING- SALE OF SUPERIOR DRAU69T HORSES, IMPLISMESTS, Eic, MESSRS FRIEDLANDER Bros, Ltd., bave been favoured with instructions from the Trustees in the Ketate of the late Mr W. H. Magoinness, to sell on the above date AT THE HOMESTEAD, Near Cairnbrar, the f (Hewing— 1 C% SUPERIOR DRAUGHT MARES 1 & AND GELDINGS, all good woikers and stamp?, from four to eight yei*rß Ol(i. 2 D.F. Ploughs, 2 Reapers and Binders, 2 Futm Drays and Frames, Chuffcutter and Horsepower, 1 Set Spring Trap Harness, Corncruiher, 1 Waggon, 2 Grass Seed S< rippers, and a quantity of Plough, Shaft, and Leading Harness, and Sundries. The Trustees having let the farm for a term of seven years, all the üb)ve are for absolute saie. Sale at 12 o'clock Noon. Luncheon provided. R FRIEDLANDKR, 7 72 Auctioneer. i PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT. | OLE AKIN G- SALhI OF A CONTRACTOR'S PLANT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. TV/p-SSRS FRIEDLANDER BROS., Ltd, ItJL have received instructions from Mr T. A. C. Pearce to hold a Clearing .'-■' ale of tha whole of his Contractor's Phut, con sisting of— Draught Mares and GeldiDgg, Ploughs, Drny:i, e t o- p u n particulars of which will appear in a future suivertißement. Sale at 12 o'clock noon. FRIEDLANDER BROS., Ltd. R FRIEDLAJNDER, 7 112 Auctioneer i WEfoT STREET , HORSE MART THUBSUAY, AUGUST 30, 1899. OUR NEXT HORSE FAIR Will take place on the above date, for which we are now booking entries. FRIEDLANDER BROS., Ltd. R. FRIEDLANDER, 7 111 Auctioneer! A3LV. XMMEDIATELY after Inspection Parade X on TUESDAY, July 18, a Meeting of the Company will be held for the purpose of electing an Officer. W. E. DOLMAN, 7123 Captain Commanding A.R.V. THE REASON "WHY ora BEADY-MADE CLOTHING IN MEN'S AND BOYS' TS SOLD with the DISTINCT GUAR. ANTEE that ib Must Give PERFECT SATISFACTION, or tha Money will be Refunded. This Guarantee ia made, not because HALLENSTEINBROS&Co. The Makjmbs, Think you will want your money back, but rather because they know you woi^t, QUR READY-MADE CLOTHING la a Combination of Fine Material, with Fine Cut and Workmanship. It is as Good as Clothing can Possibly be made, and far Superior to the Cheap, so-called Tailor m»de Clothing, so much advertised, and less than one-h&lf the price. See our Men's All-Wool Mosgiel Tweed SUIIS .« .„ at 26a 6d See our Men's All-Wool Moegiei Tweed TROUSERS .„ at 8« 6d See our Boys' Golf Knioker Norfolk Suits, ia Neat Checks and Heather Mixtures Any Style of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Made up to Order at the Ordinary Ready- Made Prices. New Zealand 'CLOTHING FAGIORY. A. G. BARTON, Manager. ' FUR 8 Til'l-l f\ t>OD BUILDING BITE fronting Have jX ~M lock Street West, being Town Section ' 1170, containing 1 rood 17 perches, having about two chains frontage. 1 _T BULLOCK. FOR SALE 7 3 a° re 7* BUILDING Bite, fronting Alford Forest Road, almost immediaoely opposite the entrance to the Woollen Factory. AQK Price required. obfCO The lots are Nos. 7 and 8, each containing i Acre. Apply to T. BULLOCF*



-CHANGE OF BUSINESS JOHN T. COOCH, (LATE OF LEESTOX.) JTAVING PURCHASED from MR A. LAWBIE the Business ccadocted by him inSaunders 1 Buildingi, ABhburh*n, intends to;Cnr-y on aameae fromf JULY|I, on the following lines, vie f— — FIRST-CLASS GOODS ONLY; — — ATTENTION AND CIVILITY. — . — PRICES LOWEST FOB CASH. — JOHN T. COOCH, SAUKDERS' BUILDING?, ASHBURTON. MISSJRS GRANT & MOORE TTAVING 1 .RCHASED THE DRAPERY, CLOTHING, BOOT AND SHOE Portion of the above, intend OPENING ON tfATUM)-Y, JULY ], WITH A GIGANTIC SALE FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. Every "Artick'will be Sold Kegarbi.ess of Cost,, to make room for Urge Consignments to arrive early in August. PABTICUiARS IN FUTURE ADVERTISEMENT. GRANT AND MOORE, DRAPERY, CLOTHING, AND BOOT WAREHOUSE BAUNDERS BUILDINGS. -TO BE GIVEN AWAY (o) ■ " HAVING REMOVED THE BALANOE OF SMITH'S ASSIGNED STOCK XO TANOEED STBEET, T AM now prepared to see those Residents of, and Visitors to, Aeh burton, who wish to Save a Few Founds in their Drapery Purchases. THIS IS A GENUINE SALE OF AN ASSIGNED STOCK. AS THE GOODS WERE BOUGHT FOR 10s 0d IN THE £, 1 CAN SELL THEM AT COiSSIDERAfcLY BELOW WHOLESALE COST, FROM SATURDAY NEXT I Intend giving my Lady Ouitomeri xjainj* picit fkom iooo »i'«aw ii^vri* FREE — FREE. F. S. MALCOM, Vendor.



GIGANTIC CLEARING SALE OF DRAPERY & CLOTHING. OKOWDS OF CUSTOMERS, GREATER BARGAINS THAN ETER. JgVBRY ARTICLE IN STOCK MUST POSITIVELY BE BOLD. ALL LINEN TABLING _ ' fIW nerrard HEAVY DOUBLE BED SHEETING "" '"" fllf P 7 NEW PATTERN CRETONNES "" fid" " LADIES'STRONG CORSETS I! SA'De/'oair ftSJK oLA °K OASHM E RE HOBB Z Z gP- p£ LADIES' H.S. HANDKERCHIEFS . . la U±mrdonn FANCY DRESS BUTTONS (all colo Z '" 14 per dozen MEN'S TREVESIAN CORD TROUSERS Z If lid per pair MENS COLORED MoLE TROUSERS . Z la lld^rpt Z MEN'S COLORED FRAME FELT HATS ... /.. f| uJ Z>F . ... -1 A. P. WILLIAMSON, I TANCRED STREET. EAST ri m m . KTRKX2X M H. M. JONES. (X)— I FREE INSURANCE Against Accident or Death. POLICIES CURRENT from IS Month*, MooriHg to i i^#X ai Ue rch..aß^' l P«vv«k for Total Disablement up to T«n WwkK-i a I^n ? th £°, m Acoi(leafc- Special Concessionß to Pureha«er ß of Piano., 1 Urgans. and Cyclei. Ca-h purchaaerß from 10s will receive a Policy good for SeventDftf*. 1 CHEAP STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT BOOKS. Boxed Stationery, 6d and Is lines, top valne; specially "put np in London or my own trade. Fancy and Tinted Note Paper and Envelopes. AGENTS FOR MIJ.NER AND THOMPSON S -t^Fl^r^frT \ ,? rin*meaS and Son8 ' Hopkinton, Gom and PI A IV (l S KallB»», Wagner, Collard and Colkrd, Broad -I^A&hJR ardilohn 3"116 ' BpMth6 ' °hannßU *nd *■' U** rCr^J^ G AA^T^T By«?n" and"co7Bmith, and the Needham Company, ( ) K(-r A MS Willoox and White, Maaonaod Hamlin,theChioagoOtom. «».£ A\r2 « paDy ' Palt oe Orßan ComP«"»y. »nd other makera. -OKG.VIXS-- From lOrn to *50. ORGANS From IO|B tutr mftl ,n, PIAINOH „ " - »«» per month LALL INSTRUMENTS GUAR&NIIBM>/[- Best clsn fan TObthn^ili. £! O^EST CASHry pu»ii^ i Pa ni^ ed Prices for Oaßh' Mag ßZ ine ß and Periodic.^ RnnS n PH^OES in »11 Departments. Fqual bo CbP.toharoh and Dan*, din Roiwes Do your Business here Rn d keep the Trade in the Distriat INBPEOHON INVITED. h. m.Tones. NOTICE! NOTECE! NOTICE! THAT THE Firfct Stock-Taking Sale IS NCW ON. •TULY lmt till 3igt A GALA MONTa FOR KEESJ BUXEBS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES, AND NOT OLD STOCK BUT NEW GOODS. VISIT US WITHOUT DELAY. NORTHCOTE & HEFFORD, " THE CORNER." SHEARMAN BROS. GROCERY IRONMONGERS, WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS. Cheapest and best House in Ashburton. SYSTEM v F BUSUESB; ---(1.) BUYING AND SELLING FOR OASH. .?N (2. SELLING AT THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE PROFIT. {3 ) MABKING ALL GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURKP, (4.) GIVING THE BEST ATTENTION TO CUSTOMERS. (5.) SELLING ONLY RELIABLE GOODS. A LL CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR GOODS. NONE PRESSED TO BUY. ORDERS BY POST OR TELEPHONE DiiSPATOHfcD WITH PUNCIUALm GOODS DELIVERED D.IIIY. SHEARMAN BROS., WHOLBSAZ.E \^IL i GROO S , i IRONMOKG B P,. WINB tS!SI RODSB ' BURHETT STKBET, ASkBUBTOH