THE QUESTION OF SOLODIERS' HEADGEAR.

On the vote of £4,680,000 fcr cloth ing, when the House was fitting in Com mittee of supply on the Array Estimates on Jane 19 a discussion took place re garding military headgear, Mr Wynd bam, repaying, said that to revert to tho Boyalist hat would only ha doing poetical justice, because the scarlet and blue, which they identfid as a distinctive ieature of the uniform of the British soldier, was taken from the new model of Oliver Cromwell. He again express ed deep regret at the deaths which had occurred at Aldershot, owning possibly to th«lackof aprqrr head dress, and slated that steps were being 1 tak"n to en sure that ttich a mishap should not occur sgaio. Directions had been sent to Aldersdor, and to all other centres where there were a number of troops under canvas, to see that the men were provided with proper head dress dnring manoeuvres in very hot weather. (Hear hear.) There bad been a good deal of criticism upon the field cap. They ought nt to expect a cap to perfr rm the office of a hat. When they came to the question of a hat they were face to face with d fficulties which were not entirely j due to fashion. How many regiments were prepared to give ap there fall head dress 1 Wou'dthe Guards giv? up the deorskin or the Highlanders the feather bonnet ? They could not interfere with these ancitnt head dresses withou* damaging the f-eling of sentiment which smma es the different corps. That was part ef the capital on which a voluntary army was run. He admitted that the

War Office bad not a complete head dress for all troops, in this country, nor coold they htve in circumstances like the present nnlees they increased the re serve to an extent which had never been eontempiatrd before. As they ou'd not get the requisite supply of helmete it was proposed to issue 52,000 light cum? slouch hats for the use of troops

at home. The War Office was feeling its way towards two head dresses for the whole army, a drees for high dajs and holidays, and one workmanlike dress for all regiments, to be worn at Aldershot, Salisbury Plain, South Africa, or other partsof the Empire. Sir Campbell-Ban nerman feared the War Office would aim at too much if it endeavoured to get & universal head dress for the army where ever it had to be sent. The difficulty he thought, w&s due to the slight put upon the Glengarry cap, and the wearing of the present cap at an exaggerated angle for the s«ke apparently of vbat was considered a smart appearance. To tha mode ia which the cap was worn was, ha believed, to be attributed some of the ES'Bhaps which had occured, It was no easy matter, even in civil life, to get a proper head dress suitable for all occa sions.

LORD SALISBURY'S CAOTION TO MISSIONARIES.

Lord Salisbury was the principal speala r on June 19, at the bi-centenary meeting of the f ociety for the Propagation o; the Gospel. Proposing a resolution ex pressing thankfulness to tJod fof the success achieved by the society, his lord ship remarked that with the foreign Office missionaries wero not popular, and perhaps tho Foreign Office might look upon him rather as a dissrter in appear ing upon their platform today. After paying a^warm tribute to the Society's work, his Lordship ssid the martyrdom of a Boniface or a Columbia in ihe olden times tct-d wiihouthinderance upon the people they addressed or from whom they were Bent. Now with the advance in «he means of eommanicatioD,if a Boni face or Columbia were exposed to mar tyrdom, the result would be an appeal to the consul and though the devoted mis sionaries or the secular government colud no 1- ba blamed, stil! it did diminish the purely spiritual sspect of Christian teaching. It gave an opportunity for suspicion that the objects ot the mission aries were of a secular character. They had a proverb in the East—first the missionary, then the consul, then the general ; and that as a matter of fact, had too t f ten been the case. That was to say, it was true, but possibly bardley to be avoided, that those nations most active in their missonary work were also marked bj constant expansion of their frontiers. They could not bide from themselves that it was a great hinderance to miagionary work to have secular re- Bults of Christian teaching. The Christian faith and the Christian Cross did not shine upon the people of the world with the unblemished splendour with which it shone in olden times.

They would observe that all the people who were slaughtered by the Chinese were Christians. They must not im sgine that they were slaughtered simply because the Chinese disliked their religi on. There was no nation so indifferent to religion as the Cbineee. It was be cause they aod other nations had got an idea that missionary work was a mere in strument of the secular government in ordfr to achieve the objects that the Governm* nt hsd in view. That was a most dangerous and terrible snare. He need not say that it was utterly erroneous none could be more devoted to their spiritual work than the missionaries who left th se shores but that this idea pre vailed did not diminish the reality of the daDger, the resalts of which they now saw in such terrible and bloodstained charac ters.

Were he to attempt to point a moral, be would urge caution and prudence within the due limits ot devotion and euthusi asm. Caution and prudence were the duties of missionaries in a foreign land They should not only remember thet they were preaching the Gospel, but that they wore also representing the people from whom they came, in the present da)s, if any man so conducted himself that his seal led to martyrdom, he would at least incur this danger—-that he would expose the lives ot those to whom he was preach ing, »nd, what was probably much worse he would cause the shedding cf the blood of his countrymen in order to avenge similar and worse outrages. Turning to India, his Lordship earn estly urged, not as a political matter, but as an element of Christian duty, and with the idea of giving the highesa posi tion in the world to their religion, that m'ssionariea amongst the Mahommedans would abstain from all appearance of attempted violence on their religion.

T^E A^UETON OTAR^IAK • TUESDAY, AUGUST % 1900

Prmttd ftnd publiiihed by Alfmid Jo** Tyrrbll-Baxmr, of Willf itrnb wei*, for the Proprietom, Ko»«*i Bbls %nd Henrt Adam Magkay, ab their Piiating; Offics, BurntLt Street), Aahburton IUBSDAF, AUGUST 21, 1900,



nous. Pimples. Sure Signs of Impure Blood. Bo not think that washes and oint ments can cur© eruptions of the skin. They cannot. The cause is deeper, even down in the very blood itself. Purify your blood, and your skin will be smooth and clear. Mr. James Johnson, of South Forbes, New South Wales, sends us his photo graph, and saysj^^ 11 My whole body was almost covered witb boils. Reading about AVER'S Sarsaparßli I thought 1 woald try it. I took one bottle, and was entirely free from any eruption what ever. My eyesight was greatly strengthened * Mr. Johnson's eyesight was strength ened because the Sarsaparilla is such a wonderful nerve tonic. For impure blood and weak nerves there is no remedy in the world equal to it. You cannot enjoy good health if your bowels are constipated. Ayer's Pills cure constipation every time. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A. lypti JSxtrnct.



Under the distinguished patronage of His Majesty the King of Italy, as per communica tion made by the Minister for Foreigu Affaire through the Consul-General for Italy, at Melbourne, March 14, 1878. Awarded iiploma at the Amsterdam Exhibition, 1883. Acknowledged by Medical Olinica and Universities all over the Globe. There are imitations of Euoalypfci Extract .n the market, products of simple distillation forming crude resinous oils. In order that these crude oils may not be taken, OUR PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPT EXTRACT, which is recognised by the nedical division of the PrusaianGovern men 0 be of -perfectly pure origin, as pc nformation forwarded to ua through th Oonsul at Melbourne, March % 187 8, w hate:— It is proved by tests by the Medical CHeu of the Universities at Bonn aud Greifswald Prussia, and reported by Dr. Schulz, Professor of Parmacology, at Bon, and Professor Dre Moßsier, Director ef the Medical Clinics at Greifswald, that only products that) are saturated with oxygen aad freed of aotds, resinous and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develope the sanative qualities proper to the plaa, Allcrudeoils, or so called Eucalypti Extracts are to ba classed according, to the named »ufchorities, Among the turpenoinea, which ire abandoned long since as an internal medicament. These crude oils, or bo called Sucalypti Extracts, are discernible :— 1 By their deficiency in pungent; odour—• which our product, the only genuine Eucalypti Extract develops most freely



through its.aurplas oxygen. 2 By their alcoholic thin and mobile appear ance being reduced in specific density through tne presence of acids. •i By their taste, the result of the contract iog tendency of resins and tennateß, if these crude oils s so-c lied eucalypti axfcracts, are applied by mista :o ie cases of oroup, brouchitis, <^phthe«u, internal inflamatioKs, dysentery, etc., the con sequences ara most appalling. For safety sake aek alwayo for SANDER & SON'S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. — Sane* erst Victoria, Australia. SANDER & £GMS.



DONT Natuke may care your NEGLECT cough without; aid, but you COUGHS, cunt afford to chance it. A cough that is left bo cure itself ia slowly overcome at best, and there is apt to bo somo weakness left to make the next cough come easier. We have two really good remedies for coughs and colds. BENJAMIN GUM jis specially suitable for recent chill', It ia pleasant to take, cures very quickly, pre vents iuflamatory symptoms and al'ays annoying bickiing and hacking coughs. TOWNEND'S CINNAMON CURE is specially suitable for chronic coughs, though it will break up a recento attack as quickly as any other medicine made—Oinna nnon haa been proved in Pasteues Institute to possess great destructive power over all bacilli, whilst beiog perfectly harmless to human beings. We have received some flattering letters as fco its efficacy in con sumption, bronchitis, asthma, dysentry and in typhoid fever. Benjamin Gum Is 6d and 2a 6d. Cinna monCure 2a 6d; Obtainable everywhere ; BOteproprietoraand manufacturers—Lcasby'e Wahoo M.P.G. Coy, Ltd, Dunedin. FOB" SAL & " A FARM of 265 Acres, Springfield District, Rural Section 32643, mostly in English grasses. For terms and partiou ara apply to __________ T. BULLOCK, Agent, __



DR. MAXqMS SKIN FOOD is a power ful Tonic for the F.»ce and Neck, which removes and prevents all wrinkles and imparts to the face a beautiful clear complexion. Ladies whose beauty is ab all fading should at once procure this Beautify ing Cream, which poaseaaea wonderful rejuvenating properties. Sent to any address 2a 6(3, also our Book on Health and Beauty, one shilling. Address— ALPHA TOILET COMPANY, Christchuroh. 7 9 Old Harness, Machine Belting, Etc, \ Recaired with BIFURCATED RIVETS ] e^JjCT with a Hammer. From all Iron j mongers and Storekeepers. BIFURCATED RIVET CO., Ltd, London, England. Fall particulars from Harrison & Webb, Auckland. (Cub this oub and show your Ironmonger.) 6 33 noE rrvER'SH heat, PHEVEMT FITS, CQ:i?MGB3, ETC. Preserve a healthy state of the consti« tution during the period of Teething. The Avorda "JOHN STEIEOMAN, CHHMSST, WALW9HTH, SyfiRSY," Are engraved on tlic (hu-rnrmcnl Stamp affixed tt rurh I'lflrt. Kempthorne, Prosser and Co. Agent WANTED KWOVvw—xnao we hay jusbopenei our final Shipment of heavy Flannelettes for this Season, and we are pieced to say that oar buyers ha c eeoured them ab old Price?, Seethe value i



WANTED KNOWN-lhat our Ladiea Winter Jackets and Gapes are an exceptionally choice lot, being at once ityltsh and moderate in Pricaa.—Mitchell & '! urner Smoke Itfew Venss ""



TO TBAVEL THIS SEASON' IN O*IE | Ashburton Gorjr, Alford Forest, acd » Methven Disl riots ! THE THOROUGHBRED HOBBE I OAJOLEKY, I By Apremont, dam Fiattory, by Traduoer, ' d*m Miss Flat, by Peter Flat j CAJOLERY is a well proportioned, hand- j soaae, fine quali'y chestnut horse, standing • 15.3 on steel bar like legs, and he left the turf i eound in every respeer. His performances j Etamp him one of the moat brilliant flat j horses we have had, and he was a clever foncer Bnd a master of weight His pedigree cannot be surpassed Tbbms—£4 4* with guarantee ; groomage fee ss; J22 12a 6d season For further particulars apply L. TILLET, Groom in charge ; On, W T DOAK, Mount Someiß 1 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SOCIETY SHARES. foe Tale, XTNEXPIRED Appropriation and two U Shares. £172 repayable by fortnightly payments of 19a 3d, extending over a number of yearr, without interest. App!y l° T. BULLOCK G. J KSSON, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, O" AS REMOVED to temporary premises NEXT MESSRS J. SBALY & CO, East Street. TO LET, Rooms in Arcade Chambers j aieo Office or Small Shop in the Arcade. T. BULLOCK TIHWALD for Tale, f\f\ ACRES r\(\ \j\J ACRES \j\J A short distance below the the Tinwald Railway Station, originally part of Graham's Farm, the property of Mr T Hickman If desired it can be divided into two allotments, making 45 acres each T. BULLOCK. ARDLEY BKOS. Aahburton, supply windmill and stand for £12, Well sinking ab moderate rales. GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Established 1870. EVERY POIiICY GUARANTEED BY THE STATE. For the following amongst mauy reasons New-Zealanders should support their national office :— 1. its Security is absolute. 2. its Premiums are low. 3. Its Bonuses are high. 4. Its Funds are all invested in the colony. 5. its business is restricted to New Zealand, the HEALTHIEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD. New-Zealanders who insure in offices which obtain the bulk of their business from the Old World and the other colonies (including Western Australia and Fiji) have to pay for the LOSS ARISING FliOM THE HEAVIER MORTALITY OF THOSE COUNTRIES. The death-rate in New Zealand was under 10 per thousand in 1898, while in the other colonies it ranged from 12J per thousand in New South Wales to 16 per thousand in . Western Australia. Accumulated Fukds at present date amount to over THREE MILLION POUNDS. ANNUAL INCOME, over £400,000. j. hTeichaedson, j i Commissioner. Fruit Trees and Poses. THE undersigned having the largest stoo of FRUIT TREES and ROSES i New Zealand, begs to offer them to the public at the following prices— APPLES, on blight-proof ntocks, 2yra old, 63 per dozen ; 3yrs old, 9s per dcz; 4yra old, 12a per doz; syra old, in full bud and bea ing, 15s per dcz. LUMS, rrs old 6s per doz ; 3yrs old, 9 per doz ; 4yrs old, 12a per doz; syra old 15s per doa; 6yrs old, 18a per doz, ROSES, Hybrid Perpetuals, 5s per doz  Tea Scented, etc., 8a per dcz. SEEDLESS GOR3E, Plants 10s per 100; £4 per 1000 ; Cuttings, 20a per 1000. Unknown correspondents must send a remittance with their orders. Catalogues and prices of Fruit and Forest Tress and Ornamental Shrubs of all descrip tion forwarded on application, ROBERT CLEAVE, Nurseryman and Seedsman, Invercargill, N Z Established 1868. PKLHAM POULTRY YARDS. THE Proprietors are largely reducing atock, to make room for coming season young birds. Some first class Andalusians, Houdans, Orpingtons (buff and black), Gol den Pencilled Hamburga, and Ptirtridge CochiDS will be for sale for a short time a extremely low prices. 7 169 G. MEDDINS •'THE PEOPLE'S IRONMONGER Opposite Arcade, Burnett Street, INVITES particular attention to his Stock of Goods eßpecially suitable for the Fpring Season, including Dutch Hose, Garden Trowels, Hedge Shears, Weeding Forks, etc, etc. India Robber Hose Pipe. TOOLS! TOOLS! TOOLS! In Carpenters' and Farmers' Tools I have the best selection in Ashbarton County, at ray well known prices, which are the lowest. BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY Of every description, at bedrock prices, ncluding Locks of all kinds, Hinges, Screws, Brass Goods, REGISTER CRATES, MANTELPIECES, etc. AGENT for the following Makers' rtANGES :— Shacklock's Orion, Baning' ham's Zbalanma, Scott's Atlas, Crown Iron Works Challenge, Storrier's Champion, FURNISHING AND HOUSEHOLD IRONMONGERY to suit everybody. BRUSHWARE, TINWARE, &c. Dont' forget a penny saved is a penny gained.



"W. SXEfcAIVGHe] SOME PAKTNERB ANT> T, COVIGJRI>A.]L.E PitOPRIETOBSr . —»-:s: THOUSANDS Will be Interested to Know that Our Monster Stock-taking 1 Sale IS : =N O W ON = AT GHBIBTCHURCH. AT this GREAT SALE it is oni Custom, every Ite^SAORIFICE Ithe ENTIRE BALANCE OP OUR WINTER STOCKS WVRYTHING HAS TO GO ! —Because, you see, room has to be made—somehow— for SPRING AND SUMMER SHIPMENTS ALREADY BEGINNING TO ARRIVE. In order to effecb as complete a clearance as possible, we ehall make SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in EVERY DEPARTMENT. Even plain Household Goods, such as CaJicos and Cottons generally (made and unmade) will be reduced ; aleo the price of Suits and Single Garments, both to order and ready-made, Furniture, Bedding, and everything we make and eelh GOODS OF FASHION. The same remark applies co "GOODS OF FASHION," euoh an our Exquisite London and Parisian MODRL MILLINERY, our Stylish Winter Dresses and Dress Goods for Svenira Wear and our lovely Winter Jackets, Mantles, Capes and Macintoshes, all of which Must be Sold for what they will Bring, a* wa never carry ovar such goods fro«n season to season* Cuibe possibly you may exclaim., on reading the above, «OHL, I A.ML SO SORRY!" Bub I live so far away from Chrißtohurch I can't get there to attend the Sale. That doesn't matter in the least, since you can do as HUNDREDS already do, SHOP WITH TJS BY 3POBX— if you can't Bhop with us in person ! GET A CATALOGUE. The first thing to be done is to geb a Sale Catalogue (they have been wellscirculated already but if you haven't gob one we will send you one Posb Free on application ) Having gob your Catalogue read ib carefully through (you will find it really interesting), make your selections, write dowa yonr requirements pa plainly as possible, enclose Stamps P. 0.0. or Postal Notes to value of Goods, and—drop your letter in the Posb Box, and WE WILL DO THE REST By return Train, Boat or Coach, as bhe case miy be, your Parcel shall be forwarded— and we will take as much care to please you at though you walked up to one of our counters and made your purchase personally. If we are Sold Out of the precise line you want ws will send the Nearest Thing to it, and if you are not satisfied then, we will return you your money DON'T MISS THE CHANCE tnis Sale presents to you to secure EXT RAOHDINART O A BGAINB. IHE SALE WILL SOON BE OVER, AS IT POSITIVELY ENDS ON A-ufgnat 31, 1900 STRANGE"^ "COMPANY, CHRIbTCHTJKCH. IV USE IN THIS COLONY i #""*"■'" \ THEY BURN LIGNITE, TRUE GOAL OR WOODUP TO 2ft 6m no settingTrequired. With Stove Pipe can bo worked oat in the open. SPLENDID BREAD BAKERS. With Oast Iron or Copper Boilers. The Copper Boilers are large and Tin-lined inside REPAIRS ARE A MINIMUM. Made in all sizes, single or doable ovens. High or low pressure boilers. Sold by all Ironmongers, from whom Catalogues can be obtained, or from the maker H. E. SHACKLOCK, LTD., • SOUTH END FOUNDRY, Peinces Street, DUNBDTN. BELFAST AND FAIRFIELD FREEZING WORKS MANURES, ARE THE BEST TjiOß TURNIP, RAPE WHEAT, AND ANY OTHER CROP. SPECIAL MANURE can be macb for any kind of Soil, or description of crop. SATISFACTION GIVEN EVERYWHERE LAST SEASON. MANURE CAN BE SUPPLIED IN 1 Owt, or 2 Owt. SACKS Orders received b/ SrmKHOXjATSUJE}Et BBOA, XJmite<*., 0A.V113 THOMAS, OR TMLAI2 N.Z., FABMEBB CO-OJPIQRA.XrVS2 A fS»O€?IiVI?lOI*r OJP CANTERBURY, limited., CANTERBURY FROZEN MEAT AND DAIRY PROPUCE EXPORT UOMPANY. LIMITED. 980 F, WAYMOUr Seoretuy. i



1900 WINTER 1900 , ■ i A SEASONABLE HIiNT TO THE POBLIC. TRY MITCHELL AND TURNER for BLANKETS, TRY MITCHELL AND TURNER for best value in FLA.NNELETTS TRY MITCHELL AND TURNER for LADIES' JACKETS, each one a Novelty TRY MITCHELL AND TURNER [for all kinds and sizes of knitted UNDERWEAR TRY MITCHELL AND TURNER for DRESS GOODS and DRESS MAKING TRY MITCHELL AND TURNER for MEN S and BOY'S CLOTH ING of every description. GRAND NEW PREMISES | i IN BURNETT STREET. Hew Zealand tarap.es Goipaaj. IS TAB LI S hTd 0' 1 «, 18 8 8 CAPITAL^OnF MILLION, THEFBIMIEB ANDWEALTHIEST COLONIAL COMPANY, NOTBD FOR PROMPTNESS ABB LIBBRAUT* PAID-UP CAPITAL AND RESERVES— £400,000. FIRE AND "MAMINB RISES. ALSO,- RISKS ON GROWING CROPS, I'HBff Hl#G MACHINES, Sbc, ACCEPTED AT LOWEST TORRENT BaT E W. HAMMER 4QSNT.' GOOD NEWS FROM THE FRONT. „ II ■■■! II '■ ff A} I" Jkruger learns that the British mean to get Justice for all in South Africa. WE HOPE the People of Ashburton have learned'that we give Justice to our Customers in all our numerous lines. We have just landed, per the s a (S Whakatane," the finest assortment of Brass and Iron BEDSTEADS ever landed in Town. Latest styles and designs. Direct from the Manufacturers in Birmingham. Oall early and see for yourselves. About 100 Bedsteads to choose from ; all sizes; all prices. BEDDING of all kinds kept in stock and made on the premises. We have also just received a choice shipment, per the a s Kangatira s ol TAPESTRIES, SERGKS, PLUSHES, UTREOHT VELVETS, ORETTONES, Etc , for Furniture, And. having secured the services of a Fi^st-class Upholsterer (late of Mel bourne), we are prepared to make New and Repair Old FURNITURE in up-to-date- styles, at lowest prices, on shortest notice. i Linoleums, Oilcloths, Rugs, Mats, Matting, Carpets, etc, just opened. New patterns, grand designs, per s s v lonia.' At the request of numerous Customers, we have imported a choice assort ment of OILCLOTHS for Dados, which have just opened up in splendid order. Of 11 and inspect them. For Bedroom Ware, Dinner and Tea Ware, Fancy Goods, Pictures (framed I acd unframed), Photo Frames, Vases, etc, see our stocks before buying else wl ere, Pictures framed in latest styles. Largest stock of Mouldings in Town to i choose from. Colonial, American, and Austrian Chairs, Folding Chairs, Carap Stools and Wicker Chairs, Bamboo Tables, and Flower Stands with fancy stand and hanging pots, also a few Bamboo Overmantles, Bamboo Cornice Poles, aH sizes and prices Ducheese Tables and Chests, Washstands and Wardrobes, kept in stock and made to order in any design. Perambulators, Go-Carts, Children's Chairs of all kinds, at various prices. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH, AT T. H. UN DRILL & CO., CABINETMAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, & UNDERTAKERS, (TANCRED STREET, opposite ABOAnB. MELLO R'B ZE A LANDIA BOOT STORE W\ Hi i^i I '$■ I I \Jm\j^ HPHE only Up-to-date Boot Shop in Ashburton. For real good Value, Style, and Fitting try the ''ZEALAKDIA. BRAND." Every pair guaranteed* Remember our Price s the CHEAPEST, and oar Stock the LARGEST in Canterbury. If you want good Value for very little Money, then be sure you gooco ]V]"pT T A"R'Q zealandia boot store, ffiANORED BTREET, ASHBUBTON



BATHS, Tanks, Sinks, Coppers, Spoot in d Ridging, etc, made to onftllP bing work dons at the lo 8g c tv Baedley Bros. _ iHB RAPID UGHTKIMfI QLOcS THI OHLY BELUBLv fitfrßT POLISH IK THE WORLD. ]\/TRB MILLEH, ot Dunedin, the Pro» feasional Laundrete, Bays ;—lt h the beet I have ever used. It makes Shirt Ironing ft pleasure. Wise Mothers and Sisters try ife and save your strength, temper, end patience. Ones tried, always used. Bold Id Tim «t SHEARMAN BROd' & JOHN ORB & CO. ™FOR~SALE, "~~~ Alford Forest Road, HOUSE of 6 rooms and Ijf acres of land, adjoins Mr George Hotken's property; easy terms, F.FERRIMAN FOX SALE 5 Town Sections, a capital site for building, within 4 minutes' walk of Poßt Office - F. FERMMAS. TO LET BURNETT STREET WEST A COMFORTABLE Cottaga of 3 rooms, well situated. Rental—s§ 6d F. FERRIMAK. FOB~SALE^ In t'eter Street, A COMFORTABLE HOME, consisting XJI. of 7 rooms, with bath and abundant supply of water, detschcd washhoase, J acre of good land, planted with fruit trees, within three minutes' walk of the railway station. The greater portion of the ourchase mom y can remain on mortgage. F. FERRIMAN, Estate Agent, Aehburtonv ~~ FoF~EaIF"" ' WIRTER'S ROAD, ALLENTON Within three minutes 1 walk of the Fobiie School I HAVE received instructions from Ms J Fowler, to Bell five acres o! land, on which is erected a comfortable home of eight rooms and a convenient stable »ni i trap ehed. The orchard is well stocked I with frcib trees, and the site cannot he beaten for residential purposes F FEREIMAN, _ ~~ foe~baui; " Princess Strenb and Smith's Road Ad excellent opportunity I HAVE been instructed to sell all that block of land situated as above, con* tainiug 3 acres 32 perches, together with the buildings situated thereon, comprising a 6 roomed dwelling acd shop, carpenter's work shop, stable aad cow ahed. Two acres hare been laid off' as an orchard, and are wtH stocked with choice fruit trees, A water race rung through the property The fond will be Bold as a whole or the building with 4 acres of laud may be had separately. F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE AT ALLENTON, A First class Block of Land, containing 6J acres, -well watered, long frontage on a good road. The greater portion of the purchase can remain at B per cent. Adapted for subdivision. At.yone with a little capital, and half an eye to the future, will inspect and secure this block, F. FERFIMAN. TANORED STREET, ASHBURTOJH A SHOP with two full windows, together wiih an attachen dwelling oi 5 rooms, copper, etc. The shop is situated next to Mr Hall, Herbalist F FERRIMAN np Q T^ "ira m * CARTER'S TERRACE/ TINWALD THa.T very desirable Property, at present occupied by Mr A Hewson, consisting of 4 acres of land with 9 roomed house, detached washhouse and dairy, good stabling, traphouse etc. F FERRIMAN ~~ FARM FOR SALEI ™ * Q A Acres, within 2 miles of Ashbarfeonv O'db This should prove a sound Invest" menc for capital. Price, £1174. Th% property will let en a long lease to a good tenant. F. FERRIMAN. TO LET, OFFICES IN HAVELOOK STREET. npWO Rooms, with shed, lately eccupled X by Mr Jolliffe, Haveiock Streets, opposite Mr John Thomas' Grain Store. F FERRIMAN WaEANUI ROAAr~ """*- FOR BAM HOUSE of 3 rooms, £ acre of land. trice £150 £30 deposit). t FERRIMAN FOR SALE, TANCRED STREET, The Besldential Street of the Town, A Comfortable Dwelling of 8 rooms f the section ia well fenced, and of good quality. F. FERRIMAN. FOB SALE, AFonr Roomed House and £ acre of land in the suburbs. Price £lbO; F. FERRIMAN THE DAINTIEST LITTLE WTdEEL THAT EVER WAS"! '• The Bambler." HAVING sold oat of my old stock of these-superior Bicycles, I have nso o ened up a fresh consignment of the LATEST PATTERN •• RAMBLER" SPECIAL LIGHT RACERS, ROAD RAOERS, & ROADSTERS la all eizes and all fitted with the ever hetlng G & J detachable Tyre. "TI^HS BABIB|j£B,' ii AJSJD INSPECI THE STSJQK^ Price Easy. Riding Easy* Machines the Strongest on Earth. ACCESSORIES IN STOCK. OTHER MARE 3 FITTED WITH G & J TYRESi D. THOMAS.