THE STORY-TELLER.

OAST THY BREAD UPON THE WATERS.

It was a bitter cold night. All day long the ice-king had been closing his frigid jaws upon everything within reach, and now the sentinel stars had made their appearance as if anxious to witness the sway of his icy sceptre. James Varney gathered the robes closer around him, and urged his horse to a quicker pace. On turning a corner, the horse shied at some object beside the road, and nearly upset the sleigh. Looking around to ascertain the cause of the horse’s fright, he saw a man stretched at full length on the snow. Stopping his horse, he went to the man and tried to rouse him, but in vain. A closer scrutiny revealed the fact that he was suffering from a broken leg, and had fainted from pain and exposure. James Varney carried him to his sleigh, and carefully covering him up, took him to his own house. A surgeon was called, the broken limb set, and the sufferer made as comfortable as possible. With careful nursing he rapidly gained strength, and when he was able to leave he offered to pay for his board and nursing. But his kind host refused to take pay, saying that he had done nothing but his duty, and that was pay enough. The young man was deeply affected, and when he took leave of his benefactor, he said, “ Heaven will reward you for all your kindness to me, sir.” ***■ * * *

Ten years passed, bringing joys and sorrows-, and the little village of Glenfall had developed into a thriving manufactur ing town. Public improvements had been steadily going on, and James Varney awoke to the fact that his farm had been increasing in value from the rapid growth of the town.

There was one piece of land, of about five acres, which had been the object of dispute in the days of James Varney’s father and his next neighbor, father to the present owner. They had settled the matter by each taking half the land. This land was now the most valuable part of the farm, and more than once his neighbor had cast a longing eye on it. Finding that Varney’s title was not very strong, he laid claim to the land and opened a suit at law to recover it. The case was laid over from time to time under various pretexts, and conse quently the costs of court began to assume large proportions. James Varney had a small amount of ready money laid by, and this was soon gone ; more followed, and as a last re sult he had been obliged to mortgage his fine farm, to raise money to contest his opponent’s claim. At last the case came to trial. Able couusel had been retained by the plain tiff, and everything which ingenuity could devise or money accomplish had been done, and now they came into court, each sure of a verdict in their favour.

The counsel for the plaintiff opened the case in a very masterly manner ; he brought forward evidence to prove that the land in question belonged to his client, pmd after summing up the evi dence, closed with a powerful plea, in which he presented the claims of his client in so strong a light, that nearly all present felt he had won the case.

The counsel for the defence brought out his Avitnesses, and in a feeble manner set forth the claims of his client. But the strong arguments and eloquent plea of the opposing counsel had made such an im pression on the minds of all present, that the defence was a mere farce.

All eyes were turned on James Varney, as, sad and dejected, he kept his seat. If he lost the case he was ruined.

The evidence was all in, and the judge Avas about to give the case t,o the jury, Avhen a stranger, Avho had listened to the trial Avith the closest attention} arose and addressed the court. As he proceeded ■with his arguments the court listened with the most earnest attention.

The Avitnesses for the prosecution were recalled and subjected to the most rigid cross examination, and one of the prin cipal ones confessed that for one hundred dollars he had SAVorn to Avhat he kneAV Avas false.

Then the stranger attacked the argu ments of the prosecution, tore them into shreds and stripped them of their sophistry, at the same time laying bare their sinister designs, that of defrauding an honest man of his laAvful rights. Then he quoted precedent after pi’ece dent to prove the falsity of their position, and, after summing up. the evidence, closed with a poAverful plea, Avhich Avas so convincing and exhaustive that the erose cutorwas effectually silenced. The jury returned a verdict for the de fendant Avithout leaving their seats, and all Avere convinced that justice and truth had triumphed at last. James Varney made his way to the stranger’s side, that he might thank him for his valuable services, and Avas greatly surprised to find that it Avas the young man Avhom he had found by the road-side Avith a broken leg, ten years before. And thus the bread which had been cast on the Avaters returned an hundred fold.

A Curious Picture.

Danbury News. A curious picture was sold a few days since at the auction rooms in the Rue Drouot. It was purchased for eleven thousand francs by a well-knoAvn Parisian amateur. The peculiarity connected Avith the picture was the strange fact that it is painted upon human skin. Its origin is attributable to a shipwreck which occurred on a savage coast, and Avhich led to the capture of a number of the victims by a party of Indians, One of the shipAvreeked Avas an artist, and as the ceremony of ta tooing Avas being proceeded with by the Indians, the artist, Avho had saved his painting utensils and colors, volunteered to paint the grand chief. The offer Avas accepted, and the French artist at once painted a magnificent vieAv of the harbor and the king’s palace on the breast of the savage. ToAvards the end of IB7G some of the Indian tribes revolted, and pursued by the Americans, several of them Avere killed or made prisoners ; one of the lat ter died in the hospital, and Avhen his chest covering Avas Avitlidrawn, the land scape in question, in an excellent state of preservation, Avas discovered on thebreast of the Indian. A Frenchman purchased the body, took off the skin of the chest, had it framed, and brought it to Paris, Avhere it has been knocked down to the highest bidder by a tap from the auc tioneer’s hammer.

Killed by His Own Device.

George Barr, a tinsmith, aged CG years, living at Strausburg, Lancaster, met with a strange accident, which caused his death on January 10. Barr was very ec centric, and was troubled by a gang of boys, who loitered around his house, and to get lid of them Barr took a hub of a carriage wheel, plugged one end up, and filled it with powder. He then laid a train of powder to the place where the boys usually came, and concealed himself. When the boys appeared he applied a match to the powder, which caused an ex plosion of the machine, but instead of the boys the old man was himself the victim. His legs and body were terribly mangled. He was carried to the county hospital, where he died.

Neighbor Jones.

I’m thinking, wife, of neighbor Jones, the man with the stalwart arm— He lives in peace and plenty on a forty acre farm ; When men are all around us with hearts and hands a-sore, Who own two hundred acres, and still are wanting more. He has a pretty little farm, a pretty little house: He has a loving wife within, as quiet as a mouse ; His children play around the door, their father’s heart to charm, Looking just as neat and tidy as the tidy little farm. No weeds are in the cornfield, no thistles in the oats ; The horses show good keeping by their fine and glossy coats ; The cows within the meadow, resting ’neath the beechen shade, Learn all their gentle manners from a gentle milking maid. Within the field on Saturday he leaves no cradled grain To be gathered on the morrow for fear of coming rain ; He lives in joy and gladness, and happy are his days ; He keeps the Sabbath holy ; his children learn his ways. He never had a lawsuit to take him to the town, For the very simple reason that there are no fences down ; The bar-room in the village for him has not a charm ; I can always find my neighbor on his forty-acre farm. His acres are so few that he ploughs them very deep ; ’Tis his own hands that turn the sod, ’tis his own hands that reap ; He has a place for everything, and every thing in its place ; The sunshine smiles upon his fields, con tentment on his face.

May we not learn a lesson, wife, from prudent neighbor Jones, And not sigh for what we haven’t got— give vent to sighs and groans ? The rich arn’t always happy, nor free from life’s alarms, But blest be those who live content, though small may be their farms. —A talai it a Constitution.

THE ASHBURTON HERALD.

I Friday, ArRiL 30, 1880.



Holloway’s Pills. —A certain cure for Headaches, Bile, Loss of Appetite, and Low ness of Spirit.—These Pills can be taken withr out danger from wet or cold, and require no interruption from business or pleasure. They act mildly on the bowels, strengthen the stomach, and promote a healthy action of the liver, whereby they purify the blood, cleanse the skin, brace the nerves, and invigorate the whole system. They effect a ftruly wonderful change in a debilitated constitution, as they create a healthy appetite, correct indigestion, remove bile, giddiness, headache, and palpita tion of the heart. Plain directions for the use of this medicine, at once so mild and efficacious, are affixed to each box.



PATRONISED BY ALL CLASSES. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. NXNE B ’ S TRADE j[\|j MARK. PURE EXTRACT of KEROSINE WILL NOTJIGNITE IF LAMP IS UPSET. Burns in any Kerosine Lamp ; gives a brighter light, lasts longer, is free from smell and free from danger. Sold by all respectable grocers and storekeepers throughout the colony. The next time you want Oil for your Lamp try a tin of “ Niner’s Extract.” Sold in pints, quarts, half-gallon and one-gallon tins. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Ashburton District— O R R AND CO., Ashburton and Rakaia. 31Gc-735g



BEST NEWCASTLE COALS LA.MBTON COLLIERY. gQg BEE TON. 1 A PER CENT. DISCOUNT for CASH. SPRINGFIELD COALS 40s. PER TON. 10 Per Cent. Discount for Cash. To be delivered in my yard. Acconnts to be paid monthly. 359 C *773 G C. PERCY COX.



Ednuston, Gundry, & Co. THURSDAY, 13th MAY. IMPORTANT SALE OF TOWN SECTIONS. T I N W A L D. 1/TESSRS. EDMISTON, GUNDRY ixIL & Co. have been instructed to sell by Public Auction, at their Rooms, East street, on THURSDAY, THE 13th MAY, 35 SECTIONS 35 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TINWALD. Some of these Sections are good busi ness sites, fronting on Graham’s Road ; others are close to the School and Church. Terms : —lO per cent, cash ; 10 per cent, in 14 days ; balance in 3, G, 9, and 12 months—interest added. Sale at 2 o’clock. EDMISTON, GUNDRY & CO., 78og-381c Auctioneers.



FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE TREATY. THE undersigned have for sale by Private Treaty, the following Pro perties : R. S. 28216, 7,8, 9, containing 686 acres, which will be sold in farms of 100 acres and upwards. This property is within 4 miles of Ashburton township, is very good land, and will be sold on very reasonable terms, viz, 10s. per acre cash and the balance at a low rate of interest on a term of years. 210 ACRES on Gould and Cameron’s run. This property is partly fenced with gorse fences. 128 ACRES at Cliertsey, all securely fenced, and is at present sown with turnips. This property will be sold at a low price on easy terms. 125 ACRES at Creenstreet, securely fenced with live fences, and sub divided, and a permanent stream of water. 285 ACRES at Greenstreet, to be sold or let on a purchasing clause in one or more blocks. This is excellent land, and laid down in English grass, and well watered with creeks. This would make a capital farm, and will be sold on very liberal terms. 210 ACRES close to the township of Ashburton, with good dwell ing-house, stable, granary, &c. This property will be let for a term of years at a low rent. 500 ACRES at Orari, in one or more blocks. 150 ACRES at Tinv aid. A capital farm, being all fenced and ready for cropping. There are three creeks running through this pro perty. 150 ACRES at Ashton. A well com pact farm, together with house, stables, &c. Price very low. 800 ACRES at Mount Possession. 1500 ACRES near the spread Eagle Hotel. T.S. Vo 879, Ashburton. T.S. 301, 302, Burnett-street, Ash burton. T.S. 247, Kermode Street, Ashbur ton. T.S. 182, 183, opposite Church, Tinwald, a bargain, &c. EDMISTON, GUNDRY, & CO., Auctioneers and Estate Agents. Agents for the jgOUTH BRITISH FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital £1,000,000. Risks taken on all kinds of Property, Growing Crops, Gi'ain in Stack, Thresh ing Machines, &c. EDMISTON, GUNDRY, & CO., East Street. Business Notices. . FINE ARTS. ART UNION. A SPLENDID Collection of OIL PAINTINGS and Water Color DRAWINGS, by Mr. Clarke, of Rakaia, are to be disposed of by Art Union. The pictures are on view at the shop next to Mr. Street’s, Saddler, Rakaia. Tickets, 10s each, can be obtained at Mr. Street's Saddler, Rakaia, and of TIIOS. A. GATES, Picture Frame Maker. 48c-770g Ashburton. JUST ARRIVED Young Ladies’ Journal, London Journal, Family Herald, Family Reader, Boys of England, Boys’ Standard, Our Girls’ Own Paper, &c., &c. H. M. JONES, Stationer, 360 c East Street and Baring Square. ygjHE “Herald” is published cverj evening, thus giving every day’s news. This is better than buying a Six penny weekly.



Public Notices. NOTICE. WESTERFIELD MILL. TO FARMERS, BAKERS, & OTHERS. rjpHE Westerfield Mill is now in full work, and the public can be supplied with FIRST-CLASS FLOUR on most reason able terms. Every attention will be given to Public Gristing, and farmers from a distance can have grist done immediately after de livery. Apply to the Miller, HENRY BOWERS. Grain stored on liberal terms. 382c-796g Ashburton steeplechase MEETING. SATURDAY, MAY 29tii, 1880. List of Officers : President : E. G. Wright, Esq., M. H. R. Vice President : W. C. Walker, Esq. Stewards : Mr. Hay T. Smith Mr. John Carter Mr. JL. E. Corsbie Mr. R. Friedlander Mr. Neil M'Lean Mr. J. Hunt Mr. E. Saunders Mr. A. McLean Mr. E. S. Coster Dr. Ross Judge : Mr. M. Stitt. Starter : Mr. John Carter. Clerk of tiie Course : Mr. E. Saunders. Clerk of tiif. Scales : Mr. E. F. Wright. Hon. Secretary : Mr. J. Wilkie. Hon. Treasurer : Mr. C. C. Fooks. Han dicapper : Mr. H. P. Lance.



FIRST RACE TO START AT 12.30 P.M. 1. Ashburton Handicap Steeplechase, of 40 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each for acceptors ; over about 3 miles of fair hunting country; nomination 2 sovs. 2. District Handicap of 20 sovs., added to a sweep of 2 sovs. for acceptors ; 2 miles ; nomination 1 sov., for district horses only. 3. The Wakanui Stakes, of 20 sovs.; weight for age ; open to all horses ; 2 miles ; entrance 1 sov. 4. Farmers’ Steepechase, of 15 sovs. ; about 11 miles ; weight for age ; en trance 1 sov.; for district horses only. 5. Hack Steeplechase, of 5 sovs.; 1 mile ; catch weights ; entrance 1 sov.; for district horses only. Rules and Regulations : The N.Z. Grand National Rules strictly adhered to, except where specified. District horses shall mean horses owned in the County of Ashburton, both owner and horse being respectively resident and owned in the county previous to March Ist, 1880, and any horse which has been entered by a non-resident for other races since that date will be disqualified. The decision of the Stewards on all dis puted points shall be final. No protest will be received unless 2 sovs. be deposited, which shall be forfeited if the protest be considered frivolous. Nominations for the Handicaps to be sent to the Secretary at Quill’s Hotel not later than 9 p.m. on Thursday, May 20tli. Weights will be declared on Tuesday, May 25th. Acceptances on night of general entry, Wednesday, May 26th, at 8 p.m. All entries to state age, color, and name of the horse, and the colors of the rider. JAMES WILKIE, Hon. Sec. 791 g Ashburton Steeplechases. T. Bullock. THE undersigned has the following PROPERTIES to LET with a pur chasing clause, or FOR SALE on liberal terms of payment — ACRES good WHEAT LAND, all ploughed and ready for cross ploughing for wheat ; situated about three miles from the township. f\rj ACRES, near the above ; also good * WHEAT LAND, ploughed once and ready for cross-ploughing, fc'A ACRES, partly improved, near Wins low. This will be sold very cheap, and on very liberal terms. TOWN PROPERTIES. T7ALUABLE BUSINESS SITE in Bur » nett Street, heincr T. S. 177. next the nett Street, being T. S. 177, next the “ Mail” office. PART of T.S. 139, Peter Street. This will be sold cheap, and on liberal terms. TO Railway Employes, Mechanics, and Others. —FOR SALE, cheap, Lot 78, situated on East Town Belt. Terms, £5 cash ; balance by monthly or quarterly payments. T. BULLOCK. EOR SALE, Cheap, Dwelling-house of 7 rooms, situated on the East Belt, near the Parsonage—For particulars apply to T. Bullock. 206 c f tnHE “ Herald ” is on every Tea Table 1 in Ashburton DO you Want the News of the Day ? Read the Ashburton Herald IT is only a Penny, is to be got every where in Town, along the Railway ine, and of tha Country Agents.



Business Notices. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! ! Made to Order by QHARLES jg RAD ER, PRACTICAL CABINETMAKER, FURNITURE DEALER, At). Chests of Drawers, 3ft. Gin. x 3ft. Gin., with five drawers, Price 70s. Scotch Chest of Drawers, with six drawers, Price £5 10s. Kitchen Cupboard, from 30s. Do. with Dresser, from 40s. Venetian and other Blinds, Curtain Poles, Oxford and other Picture Frames made to order. Furniture repaired and renovated. GREAT SOUTH ROAD, TINWALD, Beyond Clark’s Grain Stores. For Sale, a Light Waggon, nearly new, in good order, Price £22. A good chance for anyone requiring a useful conveyance cheap. 346c-7740 HALLO! HALLO! QUILL AGAIN. REDUCTION IN PRICES. BOTTLED WINES A SPIRITS. T. QUILL, SEEING the necessity of a Wholesale Bottling, Wine, and Spirit Store in Ashburton, has determined to supply that want, and therefore begs to submit the following list of Prices, every article guaranteed to be of the best and purest description. PRICE LIST. Brandy Flasks, 2s. and 4s. per flask. Fine Old Port, per Bottle, ss. and 6s. Superior old Dry Montelado, (old Sherry) ss. A Gs. Very old Scotch Whisky, per Bcttle ss. Fine old Irish Whisky, per Bottle, ss. Superior old Jamaca Rum, per Bottle, ss. Fine old Martelle’s Dark Brandy, per Bottle, ss. Hennessey’s Brandy, per Bottle, 6s. Superior Square Gin (J.D.K.Z.), per Bottle, Gs. Superior Old Tom (Swain Booth’s), per Bottle, ss.



All other brands equally Reduced. QUILL’S Assorted Dozen of Best Wines and Spirits for £3 10s, containing— -2 bottles Whisky 2 ~ Sherry 3 bottles Brandy 2 ~ Port 2 ~ Rum 1 ~ Old Tom (Ready packed, and forwarded to any part of the County on the shortest notice.) One trial will prove to Quill’s customers the quality of his taps. COMMENCING MONDAY, 20th APRIL. Open from 7a. m to 6 p. m. during winter months. Note Address— T. QUILL’S, WHOLESALE BOTTLING STORES, Commercial Hotel, (Near Railway Station), Ashburton. 751 g DON’T! PLEASE! DON'T! STOP ! DO STOP ! STOP before you give your next order for a Suit of Clothes. IF you want Style, Fit, and Quality, try the Undersigned. READ the following, then call and in spect the Goods. 350' YARDS READY TO CUT. JUST ARRIVED —The best Stock of Winter Cloths to be got for money. SUPERIOR in quality to anything ever yet shown in Ashburton. SAMPLES TO SELECT FROM Comprising the following : German Cloths, plain and fancy, the most fashionable Beaver Cloths, suitable for Winter Scotch Tweeds, assorted Mosgiel ~ ~ Kaiapoi ~ ~ West of England Cloths Bedford Cords Irish Frieze, &c., Ac., &c. CALL and inspect this Splendid Assort ment before you order. MOTTO : Small Profits and Quick Returns. Terms —Cash. and Finish second to none. JgCONOMY £1 Is. Cash for a Pair of Trousers £3 15s. Cash for a Tweed Suit. The Address is— G. J. F. LUBLOW, THE TAILORING DEPOT, Triangle, Ashburton, Between Post Office and Baldwin’s Central Hotel. 782g-330c Ball programme cards in very neat styles, with Pencils and Ribbons, printed at the Herald Office, East street, near Railway Station. THE PENNY made the postal system of England a success. So has it made the Herald. Everybody buys the Herald.



Business Notices 1 .. Dissolution OF Partnership. o- ORE AND CO., ~jp>EG to announce that they intend to DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP on Ist SEPTEMBER. They will therefore, on Saturday, May Ist, offer the whole of their superior stock, amounting to over £20,000 worth of DRAPERY, IRONMONGERY, AND GROCERIES, AT COST PRICE. The reductions in price extends to every Department in our Business, And we trust our Customers will pay PROMPT CASH DURING SALE. All Goods will be marked in plain figures with Red Ink. f % S All outstanding accounts must be paid at once so that partnership accounts may be adjusted. t, ORR & CO., ASHBURTON & RAKAIA April 24th, 1880.



P. S. —A Large Shipment of Drapery Goods just opened up ex Pallala. Guns! Guns! Guns! POWDER. SHOT. CAPS. JJAVE now on hand a very fine assortment of BREECHLOADING DOUBLE AND SINGLE-BARREL GUNS, -And as these have been imported direct from the manufacturers, we are prepared to Sell at the most'.Reasonable], Prices— From £2 10s to'£2s. ORR AND CO l



Business Notices. NEWS AND MAGAZINE AGENCY. STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS DEPOT. RE-OPENING. HM. JONES begs to inform his , customers ancl the public generally that he has re-opened part of the premises lately occupied by A. Weston and K. Sando and' Co. fur the sale of Newspapers, Magazinse, Stationery, Fancy goods, Toys, &c. English and Colonial papers, Periodicals, &c., by each mail. Licensed to sell Stamps. Lowest prices—Terms cash. Agent for “ Ashburton Guardian,” “AshburtonHerald,’, “Ashburton Mail,” “Lyttelton Times,” “Canterbury Times,” Daily “Press,” “Weekly Press,” “Otago Witness,” “Australasian,” “Town and County Journal. ’ ’ Subscribers to “ Canterbury Times” and “ Weekly Press” can obtain their copies at the above' Establishment. *l2lc THE ROYAL ASSOCIATION roll THE PROMOTION OF THE FINE ARTS IN SCOTLAND. Founded in 1833. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1847. npHE object of this Association— the 1 first established in the United King ■ dam for similar purposes is to advance the cause of Art in Scotland, by afford ing encouragement to its professors : I. The Association is composed of Annual Subscribers of One Guinea and upwards. * 11. The Funds of the Association are appropriated to the purchase of Modern Works of Art, in Painting. Drawing, or Statuary, and to the execution or purchase of Engravings, Etchings, Bronzes, Bas reliefs, Models, or other productions of Art, for distribution among Subscribers. A portion of the Funds is also devoted to the acquisition of Modern Works of Art towards the formation of a National Gal lery. 111. A General Meeting of the sub scribers is annually held in July, when a Committee of Management is appointed for the ensuing year, and when the different Works purchased for the Associa tion become, by lots publicly drawn, the property of individual Members —Sub- scribers being entitled to one chance for every Guinea subscribed. IV. Each Subscriber of One Guinea is entitled to receive one plain impression of the Engraving or Engravings issued for the year of his Subscription—a Subscriber of Two Guineas, one proof impression or impressions after letters—of Five Guineas, one proof impression before letters V. Members may select one of the Association’s Statuettes for each £l, Is. subscribed, in lieu of the Engraving for the year, by payment at the time of sub scribing of such additional sum as may from time to time be fixed by the Com mittee, the expense and risk of carriage to be undertaken by the subscriber, and no Member to be allowed to chose more than one copy of each Statuette in any one year.



Note. —The following ave the prices fixed by the Committee for the Statuettes already issued by the Association, viz., Sir Walter Scott, £2, 10s.; Professor Wilson, £2, 10s.; Corrinna, £5; Pene lophon ;£5 ; Ruth, £5. These prices give no additional chances in the drawing for the prize Works of Art, and - are in addition to the Annual Sub scription. I LAN FOR THE CURRENT YEAR, 1880. The Presentation Work will consist of an important Etching by the well-known and successful Etcher, M. Rajon of Paris, after the Painting by the late G. Paul Chalmers, R.S.A., ‘The Legend,’ pur chased by the Association for the Scottish National Gallery. Every Subscriber of One Guinea to the Funds of the Association for the ensuing year will be entitled to One Print Im pression of the Etching, besides one chance in the Distribution of Paintings in July ISBO ; every Subscriber of Two Guineas will be entitled to One Lettered Proof Impression besides two chances in in the distribution ; and every Subscriber of Five Guineas will he entitled to One Proof before letters, signed by M. Rajon, besides five chances at the distribution. Of these last there will be only one hun dred impressions, so that early application for them should be made, as they will be given off according to priority of subscrip tion. There will also be Ten First Proofs taken before all others. These will be in exceedingly choice condition, and each Subscriber of Twenty Guineas will be entitled to one of them, and to twenty chances in the distribution of Paintings. Circulars, Forms of Application, and urther particulars at this office. THE ASHBURTON HERALD. AND Bokough and County Advertiser. rpHE following are AGENTS for the JL Sale of the “Ashburton Herald” in Town : H. M. Jones, Stationer, Baring square. E. A. Garnett, Perfumer, Hairdresser, Etc., Montgomery’s Buildings. WASTE PAPER for Sale, 3d. per lb at the Herald Office. Apply early. 59a lABOURERS requiring work can J secure first opening by applying early at Herald Registry Office, on pay ment of Is. TIT ANTED, those in search of employ- YY ment, to call and enter their names at Herald Registry Office, on pay ment of Is. TALE. — The Herald publishes a por tion of a readable story eyer Even* ng. Read it.