POST OFFICE NOTICES.

Mai’s at the Ashburton Post Office close as follows: — , ' tV" 1 I ;For Chv’.'tcburch and Nor : h at 10.20 a.m. \ p.ir,, fil'd 7.50 pirn.’, dai'y. , jV. . I For Cbe.Tsey a. i. 0.20 r.m. chilly. j . Forßrd:? : aAviso shm., apffiX p-?n. -.huty.! For Dunbdi?. Tiinvrgd. Winslow, HindsA; Colc’siieam. Rang! lata, O'svi Wmche.-.ier, and Geraldine, at 10.20 a.m. do ;, y.

For Terouka, Tunaru, and So.i.h at . 0.20 a.nii. and 3 p.ni daily. For Gieenstreet, Ashburton Mount Somers, and Ashburton Gorge on Ti esday? and Fildays at 10.30 a.m. For Ashton, Waterfon, and Longbeach, at 3.15 p.in. daily. For Wakanui and Seafield, on Mondays and Thursdays, at 7.30 p.m.

The following letteis from places beyond the colony were received at the Ashburc Post Office during the month of April, and remained unclaimed on Ist June: Anderson, James, Butt, Edward, Charles, Richard (2), Dunn, Patrick (Butcher); . r Griffith, Mark, ■ Hall, J., Burnett-Street, Joyce, John, . , Lonerghan, John, Pain, G., Moore-street, Plumpto : \ William, Smith, W., Wakanui Road. W. Sv. G. Douglas, Po'tmaslcr.

NOTICE. A travelling Post Office having been estab ished on the Southern lire of railway, letters bearing a late fee of 2d. may be posted at any station in the mail carriage attached to the express train, and they will Ire included in the mails made up in transit for offices on the main line and branches. , _ ; g Sydney J. Dick, Chief Postmas .er.

ASHBURTON RETAIL LIST.

The Ashburton Herald AND Borough and County Advertiser (With which is incorporated “Evening Echo"). FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1879.

To-Day’s Court.— -To-day the case aga inst Daly for the removal of horses from his farm at Highbank was called. It was expected to have occupied a considerable portion of the day, and consequently, previous to commencing, the. civil cases set down for hearing were adjourned. But on the sudden collapse of the “horse ” case by the reservation of accused’s de fence, and his committal for trial, the Court found itself possessed of time that it had not counted on, and several civil cases were called on. i OFFENCES UNDER THE BY-LAWS. —This afternoon his Worship sat to hear the cases under the by-laws against Messrs. Quill, Anstee, Shearman and others. Mr. Branson, who appeared for the defendants, took a preliminary objection to the In spector of: .-Nuisances being the prose cutor, and. his, .Worship sustained the objection. The informations were then amended, and the Town Clerk was substituted for the Inspector of Nuisances as prosecutor. Mr. Crisp appeared for the prosecution, and put the Inspector in the witness box, the first case heard being that against:'Mr.;Anstee. The Inspector was only, able .to prove the fact of his having seen offensive matter in the channel opposite Mr. Anstee’s boarding house ; he had not actually seen the matter flow from the premises. His Worship said that in that case he must dismiss the case, as, being brought under a penal statute, it .was' necessary, to have actual evidence of the alleged offence. . 'He regretted' to have to 'follow*this course as it was 5 essential to the health of the public-that cleanliness should be preserved, biit no other course was open to him. Mr. Crisp pointed out the almost impossibility of procuring evi dence of the nature required by His Wor ship, and he would therefore have to withdraw, all the cases. Mr. Branson suggested the alteration, of the -fby-laws, and the employment of a solicitor to draw them up properly. The other cases were, therefore, all withdrawn, and His Worship allowed three guineas costs to cover the whole.

Petty; . Thefts.; —We have, , heard, now and again*recently of coal heaps that have become small by degrees arid- beautifully less, by some other agency than the do mestic requirements of their rightful owners, and. several, firewood piles have also become attenuated in a “ way that was darl ” to the proprietors. A carpenter recently lost some fine kauri boards in the same- mysterious manner. Surely the times must ; be very bad indeed when people have to. go and poach upon their neighbors’wood and coal heaps, but they might at least spare timber that has been' sawn and dressed with care and labor’ Prowlers. —Gne night this week a tramp entered a house in Peter street, in the absence of the male head of the house. The good wife was engaged with her baby and could not very well leave it, and was also afraid to call for assistance. The in truder demanded money, and to get rid of him a small; sum was tendered. He left the house quietly enough when he had .se-: cured enough to get a drink, which was evidently his quest. A short time ago, in -the same,part of,the .town, a similar trick was attempted by a loafer, but the female was able to bar him out. It woiild be .well if fellows guilty of thissortof trick were punished, and they would be, if the parties against whom they offend would be careful to note their appearance so that a descrip tion of them could be given to the police. Outrages of this sort are only committed by a certain class of men, and the indivi dual his tory of: each 1 is .' well known to the police. A Cold Bed.—An unfortunate wight who found on finishing his supper on Monday evening that the had no beer tb top off” .with, went out on-a, purveying visit to a hotel in town.. He “ topped off” s 0 successfully that when he left the hotel he had great difficulty in distinguishing between sunshine anl moonlight. He even mistook the very direction of his house, ' After covering a considerable number of Sections, he. fancied be had got home at last when he went flop into that ditch at the back of the school which is such an eyesore to the “ new blood” in the Council, over which our tri-weekly neighbor gushed so eloquently yesterday morning.' } Knowing ;he was drunk, the poor fellow thought he was being put to bed by the kind-hearted wife of his bosom, and with that bravado which drunken men often show, he rejected her assistance in undressing, doing that duty himself, till he came to his trousers. These resisted his drunken effoits tb push over his boots, and he went to sleep as he' was with a torn copy of the “Ashburton Mail” doing duty as a blanket. A good Samaritan i passing by found him and, after a good 'shaking, got him on his feet arid lugged him home. The curious may look out for a man with a very stiff neck and a very hoarse voice if they want further details of this attempt to go to bed in the school ditch.

A Big Engine. —The Dunedin- “ Morn ing Herald” has seen the following in the “ American. • Exporter,” and like a big child cries for it accordingly, asserting that Otago is not so well supplied with locomotives as Canterbury: “Uncle Dick'weighs 65 tons, and he is 60ft. long from his head light to the rear of his tender. He is the biggest locomotive in the world, and has just been"turned out of the Baldwin Locomotive' Works, for duty on the precipitous inclines of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad, i A boiler 2ift.; Supplies steam for cylinders 20in. by 2'oin., and gives motion to eight 42in. drivers ; while a large tank surmounting the entire structure not only carries a water supply, but helps to give Uncle Dick a tighter grip on the rails. ”

TO-DAY'S COURT.

Before Mr. Frank Guinness, R.M.

FRAUDULENT REMOVAL OF HORSES. The case against James Daly, farmer, Highbank, Rakaia, for the alleged fraudulent removal of six horses from his farm, was further heard—said horses being held by the prosecution to have been included in a bill of sale held over the farm by Mann and M'Kerrow, merchants, Rakaia. On the charge of concealment of the horses, and also of removing, the accused was committed to take his trial at the next sitting of the Supreme Court at Christchurch, but was admitted to bail in the sum of with two sureties of each. In both, cases the accused reserved his defence. A further charge of obtaining pC 2OO upon false pretences, laid against Daly was, in the absence of wo -witnesses, adjourned till next Fri day at eleven o’clock. . ... . civil CASES. Trustees of,M'Cutcheon’s Estate v. Wilkie.—This case was called, and both parties, appeared, . but the defendant stated that owing to his having under stood that the civil cases would not be taken till Tuesday his solicitor would not be in Ashburton that day (Friday); His Worship asked if the case could not be gone on with without the solici tor, but defendant said that the case was a speculative one,, and .he; - wished to have legal talent employed to* con duct the defence. . In reply to His Worship, defendant said that legal talent to his liking could not be obtained in Ashburton.

Several cases were struck out owing to non-appearance, and others were ad journed. Cooper.v. Anderson—claim, 55., balance of wages due. Defendant held he was only liable for 1 os. Judg ment'was given for i3s 3d and costs,, a. set-off being allowed , for cash given to and an account paid for the plaintiff by defendant. - Gibson v. Honor Brothers—claim, with costs. . - : j

Weeks and Dixon v. Mooar—claim, 155., for advertising. Judgment for plaintiffs. ■ I

TELEGRAPHIC.

TO-DAY’S CABLEGRAMS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE-

The Khedive.

Cairo, June 4.

The Khedive has returned an sive] answer to§ thej. protest |of the German Government against the dis missal of his ministers. The German Consul-General, in reply, regretted deeply that the Egyptian question;was entering a new phase, involving serious consequences. ; . p s: t :

Heavy Floods in Russia and Italy. • (Special to the Melbourne Age.) '.A. " r ; London, June 5. Disastrous floods have occurred in Russia and Italy. The River : Moskwa is unprecedently high. Bridges, em bankments, and houses have been car ried away. j A large portion, of Moscow is [ sub merged. ' J'': "'-' "’ • ••■•*• —L j The Tiber has overflowed, and is doing.enormous damage. .pfj Extensive 5 Strikes. j An. extensive strike has taken place at the Pittsburgh iron works. Thirty thousand irien= are identified with the movement, arid serious labor, riots are apprehended. • J . .

AUSTRALIAN.

(Reuter's Telegrams.) The City of Melbourne Bank.

Melbourne, June 6,

At a meeting of the Associated Banks, held last night, it -was resolved to support the City of Melbourne Bank with riny assistance they may require.

TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

INTERPROVINCHAL.

Rewi at Auckland.

Auckland, Friday.

Paul, of Oraki, gives a dinner to night to Mr. Sheehan and Rewi. Te Whero’s banquet being regarded as a European spread, Paul’s complimentary dinner will consist of nothing but .Na tive dishes. .

Rewi inspects the Auckland volun teers of all arms.

The new organ at St. Paul’s was opened by a recital. Mr. Sheehan and Rewi attended.. Professor Swallow performed the “ Ngatimaniopoto March” dedicated to Rewi.

Thirty men are being enrolled for the Constabulary at Cambridge. Applications to join the service are numerous in the Waikato.

George Gallaghan, late Drum Major of the 56th Regiment, was buried yes terday. The body was borne to the grave by late comrades of the old “Black Cuffs.” Deceased was a brother of John Gallaghan, formerly of Auckland, now acting Commissioner-General at Dublin.

Wanganui Steeplechases.

Wanganui,; Friday.

The following are the weights for the Wanganui Handicap Steeplechase — Grey Momus, last. 7lbs ; Warrengate. i2st. ; Victor, 11st. iolbs.; Awahou, 11st. ylbs.; Barron, 11st. ; Otawa, iost. i2lbs.; Loch Lomond, iost. plbs ;

Meeora, lost, jibs; Gazelle, iost; the Don,' lost.; Giraffe, iost.

An Old Offender.

. Dunedin, Friday. F. Gilbert McColl, an old offender was sentenced to six months’ imprison, ment with hard labor at the Police Court to-day for stealing a pair of trow sers, the property of one John McKay.

NATIVE AFFAIRS.

[BY TELEQRAFH. ]

[Special to Association .]

; Napier, Thursday. Colonel Whitmore has telegraphed instructions to the polices' to send to Wellington to-morrow: all those who served under him in the last war, and who are willing and physically able to take the field again; also, all young strong men not too big and.heavy, who are willing ,to join the Constabulary. Colonel Whitmore.adds “ I particularly want the former at once.” Hi ' : f

Colonel Whitmore’s ' inyitatjdn to volunteers brought forward' thirty men before ten o’clock this morning, though the advertisement only appeared in this morning’s Herald. Twenty-four were sent to Wellington 'within two hours afterwards. Fifty more applied, and most of.them are old reserve men.

New Plymouth, June 5. A meeting of the natives has been held at Urenui, when, after a long talk, it was decided to oppose Te Whiti’s command to occupy the confiscated land. / '..

A report was in circulation in town this afternoon, that the natives of Wai tara were arming, arid that fifty of them had rifles. From enquiry rit is found that there is some truth in it, but it is supposed that the natives have taken alarm at the volunteers being armed, and have made provision to protect themselves should they be attacked. The Herald's correspondent at Opu naka telegraphs to-day that a party of Natives, headed by Ngamari, a turbu lent chief, who recently warned settlers and the Constabulary off, commenced ploughing Mr. Bayley’s mill paddock yesterday within 400 yards range of the Armed Constabulary redoubt, and state their intention of taking, possession of Bartlett’s hotel. The settlers feel con siderably alarmed, as numbers of cattle have been killed in the district, and hitherto the Government has afforded no protection to property here. The correspondent satirically adds, the land tax papers have just been received by the inhabitants or Opunake. The Na tives have given notice to Sub-Inspec tor Morrison, who is in chrage of the Armed Constabulary Force‘at Opunake, that they ( .intend to, commence at once to plough up the Government paddock. The Natives are getting bolder and

bolder, and it looks as if matters were coming to a crisis when they commence to destroy Government property/ -•* Meetings are being held by settlers in town and in the country districts for the purpose of forming volunteer corps. A corps mounted rifles and two of vo lunteer rifles have been formed in town at Bell; Block;, another .. force has been enlisted of some 60 strong. Alto gether, at the present time nearly 400 have enrolled themselves, and the numbers are being increased every day. The settlers living in the country are bringing their families' into town.

COUNT ONE FOR M'CREERY.

Some days before the adjournment of Congress, as the story goes, good natured and ponderous -Senator M £ Creery, of Kentucky, was waddling down Pennsylvania : avenue, when a dapper young gentleman, .one of that class which delights “ society girls” by exclaiming at intervals during a fashion able reception, “ Have you; been very gay this season?” approached him with the question : “Ah, Senator,i-how de do ; I called on you this morning. Did you get card ? ” “ Yes,” said the Senator dryly, “ I got the card ; but what did you mean by writing * E.P.’ in the corner of it?” “ Oh, that,” said the young gentle man, evidently delighted at being able to give information, “that you know means 4 cn personnel in other words, ‘left in person.’” “ Yes, yes,” said the Senator medita tively, “ I see.” , , The next day M'Creery again met the young man, and this time’going up to him, said, “ Ah, by the way, I called on you this morning did you got my card?” . . 1

“Yes, Sir, yes,” was the reply, “I got it; but, I say, Senator, What in the world did you mean by writing ‘ S.B.A.N.’ in the corner of it!? ”

“ Whatcried the old gentleman, laughing all over his big .face,; “ didn’t you under stand that ? I’m surprised. What could I mean but ‘ sent by a nigger?’”'

Holloway’s Tills.;— These Pills are more - efficacious in strengthening a debilitated consti tution than any other medicine, in'the world. Persons of nervous habit of body* and all who are suffering from weak digestive- organs, or whose health has become’ decayed by billious affections, disordered stomach,’ or liver com plaints, should lose hd : -time in- giving these admirable Pills a fair - trial.' 1»1 Cough, colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, [are also within the range of the senative powers of this very remarkable medicine'. The cures effected by these Pills are not superficial or temporary, but complete and permanent. They are as mild they are efficacious, and may be given, with- . confidence to delicate females and young chil- . dren.—Advt. /

Friday, June . 6) 1879.]

THE ASHBURTON HERALD.



s. d. Butter, inferior to best $ R> I 0 VO I 4 Eggs, # dozen - : 2 6 • 0 0 p Cheese, prime aim 1 tty, $Tb 0 :o •0 ■ d d Bacon, prime smobeci, If? lb O : 0 io 0 0 Hams in cloth, of? hr - *: 0 iO 0 0 Flour in bags, $.joo<& 12 6. . iO . 14 0 Oatmeal. $ 25I0 . 7 0 X O ►p o' Lard, $? lb \ - . 0 9 to d 0



Clothing Establishment. • ENCOURAGE NEW ZEALAND INDUSTRIES. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE ASHBURTON DISTRICT. ~ MESSRS. ALLENSTEIN B EOS. H /j •.. Desire to inform you that a RETAIL BRANCH • - ■ "of the i ‘ vEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY, IS NOW OPEN IN THE - NEW BRICK BUILDING j ASHBURTON, j ii (Next Bullock & Co.’s Rooms) To effectually introduce their Goods and drive oro the imported article they have decided to sell a > u SINGLE CARMENT j ; AT THE WHOLES A L E P R ICE. 1 /. All goods are marked in plain * • ■ ■ ' figures, for net cash only. Any article purchased and not approved of "will be exchanged ■with the same courtesy with C j which it was sold, or, if desired, the money will be returned. \ > tJjq Successwhich has attended the New Zealand Clothing Fac tory’s Retail Branches in Auck land, Wellington, Christchurch, K Dunedin, and other towns, leads • the (Proprietors to believe that ... there exists a praiseworthy desire u ‘ - on the part of the public to j <• encourage New Zealand Indus tries, especially where superior = advantages are offered, and your support is solicited on this understanding only. WILLIAM SPARROW, Manager .467 Ashburton Branch.



Chemists. ‘ HERBAL MEDICINES. PERSONS suffering from liver com plaints, coughs, colds, worms, skin diseases, &c., are invited to try Nature’s cheap and universal remedy, “HERBS.” James Neil, importer of Herbs, and Bo tanic medicines, George street, Dunedin, has appointed MR. J. M. CAMBRIDGE, , Chemist, Ashburton, Agent fpr his highly-extolled medicines, Composition Powder for colds, Dandelion Coffee and Dandelion Pills for liver com plaints, Headache Pills, 1 ' Botanic Cough Syrup „ Worm Powders ~ Stomach Bitters :f / , „ Blood Purifier, &c. Roots, Herb®., Barks, &c. of every kind, r 1 370 . CAMBRIDGE’S i-j, ORANGE-QUININE TONIC WINE V. „ 7/ CAMBRIDGE'S Orange Quinine TONIC WINE. I preparation is a pure solution of Qui nine in the finest Syd ney Orange Wine, and is most strongly recom mended to persons suf fering from indigestion, loss of appetite, ner vousness, neuralgia,&c. As a general Tonic after recovery from fever, or any indisposition, it is more efficacious in re pairing the exhausted mental and bodily powers than any other medicine. Sole in wine bottles (each guaranteed to contain 30 grains of pure Quinine), Price, 4s. 6d. Prepared only by J. M. CAMBRIDGE, , Medical Hall, 889 Ashbvkton. Business Notices. THE ASHBURTON HERALD, v Published Daily. Country Edition ... 3 p.m. / Town Edition ... 4.30p.m. •"*- ? : " : • : J '• } ; .• *. jgUBSCRIBERS are requested to make known any irregularity in the delivery, whother in Town or Country, which shall be immediately remedied. Country Sub scribers along the Wakanui Road to the school, thence to Seafield, Cambridge, and Newland, are supplied by the mail-cart e.cry Tuesday and Friday.g



Business Notices. ip JT) JJjDDDER & QOMPANY’S , <>,;/ -Direct Shipment of Winter Drapery, &c. Ex Coriolanus, HAS NOW ARRIVED, CONSISTING OP Dress Stuffs,. Calicos, Sheetings, Quilts, Towels, Clothing, Carpets, Druggets, Etc., Etc., Etc. 374 DOZEN Morley’s Hosiery, con sisting o 2 Hose, Pants, Shirts, and Socks. Crewdson’s Calicos, No. 2 to No. 6, direct from the makers. •. - j A A PAIRS BLANKETS, from , the Best Manufactory —Witney. 31 58 PIECES FLANNEL, from the Manufacturers, Rochdale. DOZ. Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS from the Manufacturers, Belfast. PIECES TWEED, from the Manufactory, Huddersfield. Horrocks’s Long Cloth, direct from the makers. Heavy Scotch Shirts, from the Best House in Glasgow. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Crockery, China, Glassware, Paperhangings, Hardware, Cabinet Goods, Cutlery, Electro-plate, - &c., &c., &c. The whole of the above bought by their London agents, on the most advan tageous terms, with best discounts from manufacturers, will be. Sold at the [SMALLEST POSSIBLE PROFIT.



T. R. HODDER & COMPANY purpose giving every advantage to their new and increasingly large circle of customers, by Selling the above Shipment of DRAPERY j - • AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AT WHOLESALE, OR LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES, FOR CASH, IN ANY QUANTITIES, Especially as Another Shipment is daily expected per “ Redgauntlet,” and they would rather make a sacrifice of profit than pay too heavily on Insurance Risk. Also just added to stock TEAS AND SUGARS OF SPI.E ND ID VALUE. BREAD, 4j4d, per Loaf, for Cash, at the Store; 5& if delivered for Cash or Weekly Accounts Only. Flour always on hand |in 501 b., ioolb., and 2oolb. Bags.



A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ICOLONI ALJAND IMPORTED Boots and Shoes, . FURNISHING AND HOUSEHOLD IRONMONGERY. AGENTS FOR NORWICH UNION Fire Insurance ; SOCIETY. ; HODDER and COMPANY ASHBURTON. 814



Drapery. OKR AND CO.’S GLORIOUS NEWS!| GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL CLASSES OF DRAPERY AND FANCY GOO DS , AT QKR & CO’S.,: £IO,OOO to be Sold at a Sacrifice.



PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 4 cases of snow flake Wincey at per yard, worth 9d. 2 cases Flannel, is. zd. to is. 6d. per yard, slightly soiled, worth is. iod. i case; Ladies’Ulster Cloaks at 18s. 6d. i case Ladies’ Jackets at 12s. 6d. to 255. 1 bale white Blankets at 16s. 6d. to 225.? slightly soiled, worth 27 s. 6d. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ! Calicoes at 3s. 6d. to ss. 6d. per doz. 50 doz. Ladies’ Cambric Handkerchiefs at 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per doz. Ribbons in all shades at reduced prices 30 doz. Ladies’ Silk Ties at 6d. and is. each I 6 doz. prs. Ladies’ Boots, stained, will be given away at ss. 9d. 20 pieces wool Tartan will be sold at is. 6d. per yard 5 doz. Ladies’ Straw Hats given away at 6d. each 2 doz. Ladies’ Costumes at half-price. CLOTHING! CLOTHINGI We hold an immense stock of Cloth ing—Colonial, Geelong, and Mosgiel made, in every variety and style of suits. Gent’s Ulster Coats in great variety Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Ulster Coats Gents’ Hats, Gents’ Ties Men’s Shirts at 2s. 6d. each Waterproof Coats from 15s. 6d. up wards. As this is a Genuine Sale and all goods of first-class quality we would ask the public to call as early as possible, as a speedy clearance is anticipated. A LOT 0F FELT CARPETS AT is. OD. PER YARD.



DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. We have just engaged a first-class Dressmaker from London, who will take charge this week. Good style and perfect fit guaranteed. Dresses and Costumes made to order on the shortest notice.



IMPORTERS, ASHBURTON AND RAKAIA.



Advertisements for the Ashburton Herald must be sent in rot later then 2 p.m. for the Country Edition, and,3 p.m. for the ' Town Edition; with the • number - of insertions written plainly on he copy, other wise they will be inserted till countermanded, and charged accordingly. Notice to discontinue Advertisements must be left at the Office in writing, before 12 noon and alterations the day previous. Subscriptions : In Advance. If Booked Quarterly— s. d. s. d Delivered in to.wn; b .:6 o j. 6.} 6 ~ country ...80 8 6 Posted .... / ... 80 8 .6.



Public Notices. CHAFF ! CHAFF ! ! CHAFF IT! ABOUT TWENTY TONS of Hand tied STRAW CHAFF, at £2 175..,, delivered at Chertsey Railway Station for the line, Also, . THIRTY TONS OATEN SHEAF, ' At Five Pounds per Ton, About one-half mile from Railway Station. 973 A. R. MARKHAM AND Co. AT) T/FARKHAM AND Co. : . _LA. -LYJL are appointed Agents for the sale ’-of all kinds of SADDLERY, for N. ; Welsh, Rakaia, at Chertsey. All repairs executed with des patch. y 974 THE EDUCATION BOARD OF THE DISTRICT OF. NORTH CANTERBURY. CHERTSEY SCHOOL. TENDERS are invited for Building a Concrete TANK, and for OATES, FENCING,. Etc. Plans and specifica tions can be seen on application to Mr. Markham, at s Chertsey, after., TIJUIjLS-. DAY, June sth. Endorsed Tenders'are' to be sent in to the Chairman of the Board, at Christchurch, not later than THURSDAY) June 12th. THOMAS CANE, Architect. Christchurch, June 2nd, 1879., 975



IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Estate of TAYLOR ft LILL, Bakers, Ashburton. LL Proofs of Debt in the above __ Estate to be ; sent in to : me on or before Tuesday, the 10th June next, or they, will not be recognised. Dated this 4th day of June, 1879. i HUGO FRIEDLANDER, 971 Ashburton.



NOTICE OF REMOVAL. ' HM. JONES begs to inform his , friends and the public generally, that after the 24th inst. he will be found at his NEW PREMISES, EARING SQUARE (Next Post OJB.ce). Stationery, Books, Toys, Fancy Goods, Music, &c. : . - . 397 FOUND, near Baring Square, a KNIFE with long handle, in a case. The owner can have same by paying for this advertisement. Apply— Herald Office. i ; . 943 w ■ASTE PAPER for. Sale, 3d. per lb. at the Herald Office. Apply 590 ,s TRESPASS NOTICE. •yl LL persons found trespassing on the Laghmor Estate; with either gun or dog, in quest of game, will be prosecuted after this date. . ....... DONALD McLEAN, , May 27th,. 1879.. •; ; . ' 936 Wants, &c. ANTED, EMPLOYMENT. W. ADAMS, Moore Street. 972



LOST. —One Brown Draught Horse, white , } star on' forehead, one white hind f6otj branded: S. GK on near shoulder; one Bay Horse, white blaze on face, ring boned on fore, feet; £2 BE WARD to any one giving'information that will lead to their recovery. / -,'W. B. COMPTON, 97G - 'b' , h.J. VPomidkeeper.