The Perils of the Ocean. Wellington, Aug. 13.

Particulars of the wreck of the Sarah and Mary are to hand. It appears she had bad weather on the Bth, which neces sitated her seeking shelter under Moutara Island, Tory Channel. The crew turned in at ten the same night, but an hour later one of the crew called the captain, and said the vessel was adrift, and near "the rock. A kedge anchor was run out, but"the line parted. An endeavor was made to set her head and sails to wear the vessel, but the attempt was unsuccessful. On going aft, the cabin was found tote on fire. An attempt was made to extinguish it, but without success, and the crew landed on the island. At daybreak next morning the crew proceeded to the vessel, which was still burning, but were unable to save anything. The fife is supposed to have been caused by a stove, which was in the cabin, being knocked over and setting fire to a tin of kerosene. The vessel was valued at L3OO, and owned by her master, Cap tain. For e m an, and insured for L2OO in the "Victoria. The cargo of colonial products is supposed to be insured. Useless Protest. 'lt is stated that a great public meeting will be held-next week to protest against the action of Government in ignoring the Wellington and Foxton Railway. Presentation. Mr. C. Maling, late Telegraph Sur veyor, whose services have been dispensed with in consequence of the late reduc tions has been presented by his friends with a purse of sovereigns. Mr. Maling left to-day, eu route for England. Stealing a Cheque for £IOO. Dunedin, Aug. 14. At the City Court to-day, William Henry Felton was charged with stealing a cheque for LIOO under peculiar circumstances. The prosecutor, George "Worsdell, and he, met at the Milton, where they had been gambling together. Worsdell and a young woman to whom Felton was engaged, travelled by train from Milton. At Dun edin station they were joined by Felton. It is alleged Felton got possession of the cheque while prosecutor was drunk, and it was cashed by him. The case is re manded till Monday. An Illicit Still. A charghj against George McGustie and Thomas Taylor, for keeping an illicit still at Blueskin,' has been remanded till Wed nesday. .

The Invercargill High School. Invercargill, Aug. 14.

At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the High Schools it was shown that the cost of the Girls High School during the half year was L 772 and fees L 387 ; average attendance, 43_; cost of each pupil being nearly L 36 yearly. The Board unani mously resolved to make reductions in the staff.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Aug. 13. The House resumed at 2.30. The questions on the Order Paper were postponed, at the instigation of the Go vernment, to take up the adjourned debate on the motion that the report by the Railway Commission Was detri mental to the best interests of the colony. The debate Was resumed by Mr. E. G. Wright. Referring to the Otago central line, and the attack made by Mr. Pyke on the Commissioners in con nection with their recommendations re garding that work, he 3aid the Commission was disappointed infinding how very little the interior of that district had to justify railway construction. The estimated cost of the work was L 1,100,000 ; but from what he knew of the country he ap prehended L 1,500,000 would be nearer the mark. They concluded that the colony would not be justified in incurring that ex penditure to open up not more than 213,000 acres of valuable land. Members of the Commission had been most unanimous in their finding, and in respect to none of their recommendations were they more so than in reference to that work. They had condemned a line in which a late Premier had taken a strong interest, another in which the present Premier had similar interest, and likewise a line in F elsou which the Chairman of the Com mission himself had long labored to pro mote. It had been stated to the House that the cost of working the Dunedin railway station was L9OO for three months, while that of Christchurch had been L 1,200. That turned out to be wilful perversion of the truth, the fapt being that the guards of the Dunedin Bection were included in the Christchurch returns. They had been blamed for not recommending railway communication to certain boroughs on the West Coast (Middle Island), but the fact was that these very places were what he bad often heard of, but never before seen—rotten boroughs. The member for Rodney (Mr. George), had made a similar complaint re garding his district. From enquiries made they ascertained that the district was so rough they could not go over it, even although they went .on their hands and knees. Then again, the district was well supplied with water carriage. He men tioned that to show the -character of the country through which they were blamed for not recommending that railways should be made. Referring to theWelling ton-Foxton line he showed that the route by Masterton waß not more than thirty miles, while the Crown Lands through which it would pass, were at least four times as great as the other. He blamed Government for having given too much weight in the Public Woi’ks Statement to the opinions of the Engineer-in-Chief for the Middle Island, and showed that two lines in Southland which were favorite projects of his were vastly inferior, as regards their prospects of paying, to the two recommended by the Commissioners, the former haying been provided for in the Public Wprks Statement, and not the latter. He condemned the Kawalcawa line, stating that more data for the work should have been given, the more so as it was a vyprk in which a distinguished member of the Executive was personally interested. The new wharf at Welling ton, and the wharfs erected at Fqxtpnand the Bluff, hp mentioned as useless pieces pf extravagance, wholly unnecessary and fin justifiable. The Commissioner recom mended that the railways should be placed political influence, and Mr. Vfright gave evidence of abuse in that re spect. If a scheme could be devised for

enabling all railway employees to partici pate in profirs beyond 4 per cent., lie believed that the lines would be made to pay handsomely. The House adjourned at 5.30.

Mr. E.G. WRIGHT' REPLY.

He the Oemminsisa aad Attacks GoTOrment.

Telling Effect of His Speech on the House-

(By Telegraph from our own Correspon dent.)

Wellington, Aug. 13. Several useful Bills were got through at the morning sitting to-day, including the Canterbury Rivers Act, Dog Registration Bill, High School Reserve, and Rabbit Nuisance Bill. . The Fencing and Empowering Buis hav ing attracted Mr. Seddon’s notice were necessarily referred to a private con ference of members in the hope that he may gratify his volubility in a more private sphere. Mr. Wright spoke for two hours this afternoon in defence of the Railway Com mission, and in criticism' of the Public Works-Statement, and the Public Works Administration. He spoke with unusual slowness and hesitation, and to a thin, house : but he made a very useful speech, and one that will have its effect on the country. He exposed some incredible rashness in commencing railways first, and making enquiries afterwards, and pointed out the suspicious manner in which the higher officers have recom mended lines of railway which pars only through large private properties in single holdings in preference to those which would likely serve a population and a large number of small settlers. He told the Minister for Public Works that he was too much guided by the recommenda tion of the Commissioner of Railways for the South Island, and would have been much wiser to have acted on the impartial advice of the Railway Commission. Mr. Whitaker came in for a heavy rub, and altogether the speech was not complimen tary to either past or present Govern ments, and was often interrupted by Messrs. Macandrew and Pyke. Mr. Wright was loudly cheered as he sat down at 5,30. Amidst the general cheer, Mr. Oliver maintained a very blank silence. The extremely Blow delivery will ensure the speech being well reported in Han sard, and it will be found very instructive.

Who is the Opposition Leader ? Wellington, Aug. 14. Last night, after Mr. Macandrew’s wild speech on the Public Works Statement, he received a very public dismissal from the leadership of the Opposition. Mr. Hall referred to “ the leader of the Oppo sition,” when he was met with cries of “ Name, name” ; and on his saying, “ the hon. member for Port Chalmers,” there was a strong opposition, and cries of “No, no.” Mr. Macandrew’s “railway to the moon,” and his inability to see why we could not keep on borrowing just as we have done, seem to have been a little too much, even for the most enterprising of his party. '

THE STORY-TELLER.

THE DISRUPTION: A TALE OP TRYING TIMES.

CHAPTER IX — continued.

He had met Mr. M'Quirkie and learnt from him as much as he knew of the deception that had been practised upon him. The old man was almost delirious with anger when he heard the story; but when he got home and learnt that Agnes had just left the house with a stranger girl whom none of the family knew, and that she had spoken of going to the manse, the current of his passion was checked for a moment by the surmise which this information suggested. The tempest, however, fell with unmitigated violence on the head of poor “ Sourocks,” who about this time returned from her clan destine interview with the spaewife, and could give no account of herself, or of what had happened in the house during the evening. Miss Montgomery was received with all their wonted kindness by Mr. and Mrs. Calmsough, and when she be sought their protection, and in general terms explained that she feared she had offended her father beyond for giveness, their sympathy for her was strongly excited, for they knew that she had been subjected recently to very harsh treatment. They at once offered her the shelter of their roof till a reconciliation with her father should be affected. The offer was gratefully accepted, and. Mr. Calm sough sallied forth, late as it was in the evening, to allay the uneasiness which, despite of all his displeasure, disquieted the mind of Mr. Montgomery on account of his daughter. Jean Brown having seen matters brought into this satisfactory train at Burncrook, took the way with nimble feet to Whinnyside, for she was absent without leave and was afraid of the consequences. But her ready wit soon hit upon a method of putting her mis tress into good humor. She conceived that nothing could serve her purpose so well as to give a candid account of the business she had been engaged in; and she was right. Mrs. Renshaw was surprised and indignant when she heard the first part of the story, the mes sage from her nephew to Miss Mont gomery, and the stratagem Jean had resorted to to obtain access to the young lady, But when shefheard the sequel—the presence of Mr. IVFQuirkie, as a wooer of Miss Montgomery, and the dexterous manner in which he had been outwitted—she relaxed not merely into good humor, but into an unusual flow of high spirits and com placency. She felt herself compen sated in M'Quirkie-s humiliation Jor the disappointment and mortification he had caused her, and Jean was im

mediately admitted into higher favor than ever. Even towards James Dun canson Mrs. Renshaw experienced a re-awakening of kindly feeling; and Miss Montgomery also was thought of more favorably than formerly—though the lady of Whinnyside had too much pride to let these changes appear very markedly, as yet, in her words. With great glee, Jean wrote an ac count of all these matters to Robin Afleck, and enclosed in her letter the unfinished one of Miss Montgomery to Mr. Duncanson. In due course she received the fol lowing reply : “embro £d Jewly 18402 “ deer Jean, —if i Didna before think you The cleverest lass eer Was borne i think it Now as shure as im leevin ye might Be ane o the play Ackers and keep baith yoursel and Me without Doing a ban’s turn ofWark ye have just Maid one mistake That i can sea and that was in letting Mr Mack wurkie Away from winnyside soe easily what for had ye no the tup at hand that beast is Surely no right Managed now or hee Would be for More use but ye sortit mack wurkie fine At Burncrook and ye pland the ploy with the spae Wife as weel as i could doo mysel yere a Droll yane jean and i’m no sure if Sitch a trickie little cuttie could be risket for a wyfe but Wee can speek About that again ye Needna think to friclit Me about the new plewman ye speake far ower fair about him to make me oneezy i got naething from you but jeering and the warst names ye could ca me when ye were deeing on your feet About mee can ye deny that jean —mind the sang ye ay liltit at when ye were thought i didna hear you ‘ Robin is my only jo ’ but Whether ye have Maid me oneezy or No ye have maid mr Duncanson a knew man the letter ye gott from miss Miggummery to send to him maid him as gleg as a puddock after a shour it was pityful to see him before your letter kam hee sat With books in his hand but He seldom read a word and When he did read he Did not know whatt it was about he tried to teech Me mair than yae kind of learnin’ but he had forgotten a the lessons him sel soe ye May ken i could come But little spead then he Began to grow kare less about himself and Would hardly goe out of the ludgings though The noise of the smiddy and the mangle Would deave a miller let abee a stewdent and when he happent To goe out hee Never thought of cummin in to mails But thot maid little difference for all he eat would Not feed a sparrow. But hee is a Changed man now And lyke whatt Hee used to be and good luck As they say Never cums single this very Morning mr jims gott A line from Sum grand gentleman about a bowy hee wants to teech & am thinking this Will be the Best gob hee has gotten heer i wish it may turn Out soe for i Am shure he must be needin Money but he is soe proud he Will not let me no Nor taik the lend of a shilling from me Hopping jean that the next time ye put on silk and lace to meet a lad the lad May be neither mr makwurkie nor the New plewman but just your ain honest

“ Robert Afleck.”

CHAPTER X.

O that estates, degrees and offices Were not derived corruptly ! and that clear honour Were purchased by the merit of the wearer 1 How many, then, should cover, that stand bare ? How many be commanded, that command ? Hotv much low peasantry would then be gleaned From the true seed of honour? and how much honour, Picked from th« chaff and ruin of the times, To be new varnished ? MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shortly after Mr. Duncanson re turned to Edinburgh, he called on several of the Professors under whom he had studied, to intimate his wish to obtain employment in private teaching, and solicit their influence in furtherance of this object. They all promised to do the utmost in their power to assist him, though they gave him little hope of being able to do him much service. One of them, however, with whom he had been a favourite pupil, did not put him off with mere expressions of good will, but kindly inquired into his reasons for returning during the vacation and being so anxious to obtain employment. To him James made a frank disclosure of the circumstance in which he was placed, which the Professor listened to with deep interest, but with many expressions of regret that his young friend had committed himself so de cidedly to what he considered an im prudent course. “I am exceedingly sorry for it, Mr. Duncanson.” he said, “exceedingly sorry indeed. I am afraid you have rashly entered on a path which may lead you into difficulties. But perhaps you have gone too far to turn.” “ I have no wish to turn, sir,” was the reply of our hero. “ I cannot say that I hadTonsidered the matter much before" I took my resolution—l admit that it was hurried and in some degree accidental. But on reflection Ido not repent of it. On the contrary, I feel great satisfaction in the belief that I have made a proper choice, whatever hardships it may involve.” (To be continued —commenced on jfuly 26.)

THE ASHBURTON HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST i 4, 1880.



Holloway’s Ointment and Pills. — Diseases of the skin, ringworm, scurvy, jaundice, scrofula or king’s evil,sore heads, and the most inveterate skin disease to which the human frame is subject, cannot be treated with a more safe and certain remedy than Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, which act so perculiarly on the constitution and so purify the blood, that these diseases are at once eradicated from the system, and a lasting cure obtained. They are equally efficacious in the cure of tumor's, burns, scalds, glandular swellings, ulcerous wounds, rheumatism, contracted and stiff joints. These medicines operate mildly and surely. The cures effected by them are not temporary or apparent only, but complete and permanent.



Edmiston, Ghmdry & Co. TO RUNHOLDERS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS. Messrs, edmiston, gunbry & CO. have ON SALE Farm & Station Stores, OE EVERY DESCRIPTION. GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. FARM DRAYS. We have just received a well-assorted shipment of BUILDING TIMBER, INCLUDING WHITE & BLACK PINE TOTARA KAURI T. & G. FLOORING MATCH LINING, &c. ALSO 500 TONS BEST NEWCAS T L E C O A L. We would draw special attention to our stock of BUILDERS’ IRONMONGERY FURNITURE, Ac., &c. AGENTS FOR JOEL’S CELEBRATED DUNEDIN BEER. In case, kilderkins, barrels, and hogsheads. All orders left at our office will he punctually attended to. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. EDMISTON, GUNDRY & CO. SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY (fire and marine). Capital - - - £1,000,000. THE COMPANY is prepared to take risks on all kinds of Property at CURRENT RATES. EDMISTON, GUNDRY, & Co., Agents, Ashburton. AUSTRALIA MUTUAL PRO VIDENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1849. LIFE ASSURANCE on the MUTUAL PRINCIPLE. ACCUMULATED FUNDS, £3,000,000, This Company offers special advantages. For particulars apply to EDMISTON, GUNDRY, & CO., East Street, Ashburton. TITLES UNDER THE LAND TRANSFER ACT. MESSRS. EDMISTON, GUNDRY & Co., LICENSED LAND BROKERS, Under the Larijd Transfer Act, East Street, Ashburton. MONEY TO LEND ON APPROVED FREEHOLD SECURITY. 106



T. Bullock. TO LET FOR CROPPING, 150 Acres on tlie Wakanui Estate 200 „ 266 FOR SALE OR TO LET, WITH A PURCHASING CLAUSE, 439 Acres, all fenced, and partly improved situated in Wakanui A compact Farm, all fenced, well-watered, and partly in English Grass. Improve ments consist of a comfortable Five-roomed Cottage, Stable, Stockyard, &c., &c. All fenced, partly improved and well-watered. All fenced, and a portion of it in English Grass. Near the above, will be sold very cheap. About Three Miles from the Town of Ashburton. Near the above, and adjoining Mr. George Aston’s About Six Miles from Ash burton. 220 3GO 50 05 150 290 TOWN PROPERTIES. That Valuable TOWN SECTION, 159, Tancred Street, will be Sold very cheap, and on easy terms. 539, (part of) £ of an acre, terms same as as above. 341, Kermode Street. 77 37, (Lot) Mayo’s Block. 78, (Lot) with Dwelling-house of Seven Rooms, near the Parsonage, East Town Belt.' Lots 503, 504, 609, 510, Tinwald, con taining One Acre. TO LET, NE of those Newly Erected COT _ TAGES in Tancred Street, near Mr. Anstee’s Private Hotel. . . Commodious BOARDING-HOUSE in East Street. Shop and Office in East Street. That old established Blacksmith’s Work shop, next the Horse Bazaar, Burnett Street. Also, Cottage, near the above, lately occupied by Mr. H. J. Edwards. 571 c T. BULLOCK. Business Notices IN BANKRUPTCY. WEEKS & DIXON have on Sals a their Office, East Street North, — PROOFS OF DEBT FORMS, FORMS OF AFFIDAVIT. Also, — FORMS of TO LET and FOR SALE.



Alfred Harrison. UNDER DISTRAINT FOR RENT. MONDAY, 16th AUGUST. 12 o’clock. ALFRED HARRISON has received J\_ instructions to Sell by Public Auction, on the premises of Thomas Hicks, Baker, Havelock street — 2 H,O R S E S g J BAKER’S CART J HARNESS Also, FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. And . . STOCK-IN-TRADE 12 o’clock sharp. ALFRED HARRISON, 748 c 117 a Auctioneer.



TREES! !! TREES! ! ! THURSDAY, 19TH AUGUST. 12.30 Sharp. Alfred harrison will sell by Public Auction, at his Yards— -4000 TREES 4000 FRUIT AND FOREST TREES. The above are of the best kinds, and are carefully prepared for transplanting. ALFRED HARRISON, 751 c Auctioneer.



Business Notices. PIANOFORTE FOR SALE. A GOOD Strong Cottage Pianoforte for Sale, second hand, price L 35 cash. Apply office of this paper. 641 c ASHBURTON HAIRCUTTING ROOMS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. MR. E. A. GARNETT begs to inform the inhabitants of Ashburton and surrounding districts that he has DIS POSED of his BUSINESS to Mr. F. CLARK, of Christchurch, and while thanking them for the liberal support accorded to him during his residence here, would solicit a continuance of the same on behalf of his successor. Referring to the above, F. CLARK hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to merit a fair share of public support. F. CLARK, HAIRDRESSER, TOBACCONIST, STATIONER, AND FANCY GOODS MERCHANT, Ashburton. Agent for the sale of the Ashburton Guardian and Evening Herald. 725c-920 E. HUTTON AND CO., IMPORTERS OF GENERAL DRAPERY, MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, &c. HAVE OPENED AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF New & Fashionable Goods, In those premises in TANCRED STREET\ Lately occupied by MR. JOHN FOWLER, Y/here those who desire to secure Astounding Bargains Which have been appreciated by the Teeming Thousands WTio have visited our establishment in other towns throughout Canterbury, and as the stock was bought dur ing the depression in the English Market previous to the late enormous advance ofgoods in every de partment intending purchasers should COME EARLY As our stay in Ashburton cannot be pro longed over two or three weeks. E. HUTTON & Co. Importers, Tailored Street, ASHBURTON. 740 c



Business Notices. “ A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR EVER.” fTIHE advertiser wishes to remind the re sidents of Ashburton Town and County that his Studio is open every day for the taking of and that his apparatus for this purpose is very complete. Carte-de-viste, and cabinet size portraits, views of buildings, landscapes, etc., can be taken in all weathers, and an inspection of his show cases and studio walls is invited. The advertiser is prepared to guarantee a satis factory portrait of the sitter, inasmuch as he has supplied himself with all the latest improvements in the Photographic art. He makes a specialty of COPYING Pictures also, and parties having a por trait of a friend can have it multiplied to any extent. ■ i ... Having secured the services of an artistic colorist, patrons’ tastes can be satisfied on this point. Prices are reduced to a minimum, and are now within the reach of all. G. F. Henry, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, SAUNDERS’ BUILDINGS, ASH BURTON. 73g-702c



LATEST STYLES FROM LONDON & PARIS. Craighead & Co., Merchant Tailors, TANCRED STREET, (Next Orr & Co.) PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 982a-445a NEW PROPRIETOR. CENTRAL TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Havelock Street. THE undersigned having taken the above Hotel, hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a fair share of Public patronage. Board and Lodging, Ll per week; Meals and Beds, Is. GEORGE WATTS. Proprietor. 644 c Ashburton Bakery, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. ■ I i rpHOMAS rpAYLOR, BAKER, PASTRYCOOK, AND CON FECTIONER. all articles guaranteed to be op the BEST QUALITY. Soiree, Picnic, and Wedding Parties supplied on the shortest notice. £3* HOT TEA, COFFEE & PIES From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. till 11 p.m. THOMAS TAYLOR, Ashburton "Bakery. 492 c CHAFF ! CHAFF ! ! CHAFF ! ! ! FIRST CLASS CHAFF can now be obtained at 9d. per bag, by applying to B. C. SMITH, Carrier, 706 c Moore street. PUBLIC NOTICE. IF you want a first-class SEWING MACHINE, hand or treadle, either for Cash or Deferred Payment, go at once to T. R. HODDER AND COMPANY, STOREKEEPERS, &c., Sole agents for Ashburton for the world famed “ Wanzers, ” for “Singer’s” superior simple working machines, and “ Wertheim’s ”■ celebrated. A Large Supply just Received. Orders Promptly Attended to. 63Gc-15g ANNUAL Clearing Sale!!! OP winter goods. WIILLIAM GAVIN, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. CHEAP SALE OP Winter Drapery, AT GREALY REDUCED RATES, TO SUIT THE TIMES. BARGAINS!!! 721 c



Business Notices. YV. WHI TE, CONFECTIONER AND BAKER, SAUNDERS’ BUILDINGS, ASHBURTON, BEGS to announce that he has taken the business lately carried on by Edward Taylor, Baker, &c., Saunders’ Buildings,,.and trusts by supplying a first class article at a moderate price, to merit a continuance of public support. Best Bread, 41b. Loaf, 6d. Cash. W. WHITE, SAUNDERS’ BUILDINGS. : ;• . 928g-560c 500 j DON’T PASS THIS BY ! I TOP before you give your next' order for a Suit of Clothe 3. f F you want Style, Fit, arid Quality, IJL try the Undersigned. T>EAD the following, then call and in- XV spcct the Goods. ( YARDS READY ) TO Y*l CUT, 5 JUST ARRIVED—The best Stock of Winter Cloths to be got for money SUPERIOR in.quality to anything ever yet shown in Ashburton. 7 OsAMPLES TO SELECT FROm7O 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., &c., THIS IS THE MAN FOR ym MY MONEY. GO TO i\of fa \m r • Triangle, Between Post Office and Baldwin’s Central Hotel. S' and inspect this Splendid Assort j ment before'you order. OTTO: Small Profits and Quick Returns. Terms—Cash.' > : ' TYLE and Finish second to none. EC £1 Is. Cash; for a Pair’ CONOMYY of Trousers f £3 15s. Cash for a Tweed f Suit. 780a-390c ~ EVERETT BROS. AN® CO., CHEAP DRAPERS, HAVELOCK STREET, ASHBURTON, E. B. and Co. are now Bhowing their T INTER TVRAPERY, Comprising • EVERY NOVELTY IN EACH DEPARTM ENT. NEW GOODS ARRIVING MONTHLY. 505 c NEW INDUSTRY. AS PHALTING. JAMES BRADLEY is prepared to take orders for ASPHALTING at very moderate rates. All orders to be left at the Works, Park srreet. All work kept in repair for twelve months. 695 c TINWALD. •WANTED KNOWN—O. HAWKINS * » an< i CO., have opened a Large and Varied Stock of Boots and Shoes, and having engaged a PROPER BOOT and SHOE MAKER., can guarantee Good Fit and Workmanship. Men’s Strong Water tights 14s. 6d. per pair. No connection with any other shop. Note Address: Next door to S. Stephens, Saddler. 693 c TIT ANTED KNOWN—That 0. Haw- VV kins, The Tinwald Bootmaker, has REMOVED to premises Opposite the Tinwald Post Office, where he is still open to Sell first-class Boots and Shoes at his usual Cheap Rates. All kinds of Boots Made and Repaired. 805g—417c NOTICE. WESTERFIELD MILL. TO FARMERS, BAKERS, & OTHERS. • HE Westerfield Mill is now in full work, and the public can be supplied with FIRST-CLASS FLOUR on most reason able terms. T Every attention will be given to Public Iristing, and farmers from a distance can ive grist done immediately after de very. Apply to the Miller, HENRY BOWERS. Grain stored on liberal terms. v 389c-7960