struck with the likeness he bore to a noted character he had seen twenty years ago in Bendigo, and after. a few questions had been answered on both sides, sure enough he proved to be the same man, who had been dismissed the Victorian force for certain irregularities. From Victoria Henderson went to Sydney, and was for some, time employed in the New South Wales police force. One night a row occurred in a brothel, and Henderson, with several other constables, rushed the house. On getting inside the. lights were suddenly extinguished, and in a struggle which ensued one of the constables got struck a severe blow over the head with a brass candlestick, At an inquiry which •was afterwards held, it was proved that Henderson struck his fellow constable, and was here again dismissed the force. From thence he came to New Zealand, and his career in this Colony has certainly been an - extraordinary one. A clerk in tlie Railway Department, he embezzled the; funds ; a trustee in bankruptcy, he appropriated money and absconded with a gold'watch ; a member.'of aii education board, he led an innocent teacher, astray a married man, he married a second, time; while his wife lived ; and because he was cornered in endeavoring to ruin his third victim he made an attempt to take her life by poison, and then brought his own miserable and'base career to a close* by poisoning himself. Taking all into con sideration, perhaps it is well that Matthew Henderson died as he did. MISS BLYTH. The Chronicle says Miss Blyth is nine teen years of age, and filled the position of teacher at one of the public schools in Canterbury. , She is a little over five feet in height, has dark hair, fair complexion, amiable expression, and is decidedly pre possessing. She seems to have been very much attached to Mr. Henderson, and de clined to return to Christchurch without him. About two o’clock she was able to speak, but only uttered the words “ Save me, mama,” “Oh ! save me.” Facts have came to light which conclusively show that Miss Blyth willingly partook of her share of the poisonous drug. They partook of breakfast .in the morning in their own room, and the waiter states that they both appeared to be perfectly calm. Miss Blyth never lost her consciousness, and states that they had taken the poison only five minutesj when the detective arrived. A feeling of dimness seized her, but she re collected seeing Mr. Brown enter the chamber and narrated all that subse quently transpired. Friday’s Post says : —Yesterday after noon she desired the nurse attend ing her to procure a newspaper. Sus pecting the motive that prompted her to make the request, Dr. Diver, who was present at the time, asked the nurse to retire, when he said, “ I sup pose you want to see Henderson ?” Miss Blyth replied affirmatively. “You will never see him again in this world,” con tinued the doctor; “lie died before we took you from the bed.” The intelligence did not startle her-to any perceptible de gree, and she merely remarked “ I thought so.” She has since stated that Henderson occupied nearly two hours in persuading her to take the poison, assuring her tha life would be extinct in a couple of seebnds or so afterwards, and pointing out that if she refused to do his bidding she would be disgraced for ever.

miss blyth’s devotion to her evil GENIUS.

A Christchurch olergyman telegraphed to a minister residing in Wellington, telling him of what had taken place, and asking him to induce the young lady, if possible, to return to her sorrowing parents. The clergyman immediately sought them out, and in a manner that does him the highest credit, used his most earnest endeavors to persuade the erring girl to return to Christchurch. It is also stated that a most affectionate telegram was received from her mother, imploring her child to oome back, and all would be forgiven. The unhappy girl seemed over come by these entreaties, and promised to go back. She said, however, that she must take her farewell of Henderson. Unfor tunately, she did so, and at once the old infatuation was renewed, and all her good resolutions seemed scattered to the winds. When the man was arrested she went all over the town to obtain bail for his re lease, and remained with him until the dreadful tragedy narrated above took place. The authorities hare decided to lay a criminal information against Miss Blyth, which will positively come on for hearing early this week. Henderson’s coolness and delibera tion. Henderson is noted for his coolness and determination, and it is supposed that when he found there was no possibility of his escaping the clutches of the law for these offences he persuaded Miss Blyth to join him in committing suicide. As an illustration of Mr. Henderson’s coolness, it may be added, that a few minuteß before committing the rash act, he walked down to Mr. Orr’s City Buffet, and paid his account. He acted in a similar manner to the proprietor of the Empire Hotel. Miss Blyth, who is now out of danger, states that Henderson, on being released from custody, at once suggested to her the advisableness of committing suicide. He said that it would be im possible for her again to retui’n to Christ church without being subject to slander and disgrace. . For himself he preferred to sacrifice his life rather than bear the ignominy of a felon’s doom. He had em bezzled money, which would surely result in imprisonment were he to stand his trial. His life, Henderson added, had been ruined through the conduct of his fiist wife, who had proved unfaithful to him and had run away. This occurred many years ago, and since then he had neither seen nor heard of her. He married a second time, but had not experienced Bpmptoms of love for his second wife, and this led to unhappiness. He wished to commence the world anew, and for that purpose was seeking a new field in San Francisco, whither he was bound when arrested. In his presence Miss Blyth, the unfortunate victim of the wretch’s machinations, seems to have had no con trol over herself, and was totally unable to resist his wicked and insane proposal. He had premeditated the catastrophe, for before leaving Christchurch he bad armed himself with a six-barrelled revolver, with which it has transpired he intended to shoot Miss Blyth, and then blow his own brains out. Luckily this scheme was frustrated, through the acuteness of Chief Detective Browne in taking possession of the instrument. It is also thought that the fatal strychnine was brought from Christchurch.

A LOST INSURANCE. Mr. E. W. Lowe, the resident secretary of the Australian Mutual Provident So ciety, states that Henderson insured his life in the society for the sum of LI,OOO on the 14th August, 1879, but that in terms of the policy the assurance is void, he having committed suicicle within one year and thirtv days from the date of the policy. The clause in the policy runs thus —“lf the assured shall, whether sane or insane, die by his own hands within one year and thirty days from the date hereof .... then and in any such case this policy and the assurance hereby made shall be void, Xf the deceased man had waited till the 15th September next the society would have had to pay over the amount. THE INQUEST. An inquest was held at the morgue on Friday morning, when evidence bearing out the facts above narrated was given. The letters already given were read, and the testimony of the medical men taken. The coroner in summing up., explained the difference between felo de se raid suicide committed while the offender was not of sound mind, and asked the jury to consider their verdict.

i After several consultations the jury were unable to agree on a verdict, some of them holding that evidence had not been given as to the state of Henderson’s mind for some hours prior to the act. They were, however, satisfied that the act had been committed with great, deliberation. The. coroner remarked that all of them having a merciful disposition ought to give deceased the benefit of any doubt. Four jurymen held one opinion, and the remainder took a contrary view. They were therefore locked up at 2 o’clock to think over it. At three they were still at sixes and sevens, and wanted more evi dence. This was refused, they having re tired to consider their verdict. A jury men asked—“ What is the consequence? To which the coroner replied—“ The con sequence is, first, that some gentleman who has been smoking here will Ibe fined, and secondly, thatl'shall now go home, and shall not come back till to-morrow morn ing, and you will be locked up in thi3 room in the meantime.” The jury Were again locked up, and at eleven o’clock returned a verdict “ That deceased committed sui cide by taking strychnine, and he is felo de se .”

THE STORY-TELLER.

THE DISRUPTION; A TALE OP TRYING TIMES. CHAPTER Xll.— continued. The leading idea of the work, as far as could be gathered from what he read and said of it, was simply that nothing was ever done by anybody to whom, in geneial estimation, the credit was due. As an example. Mr. Bacon con descended on the battle of Waterloo, “ Most people,” said he, “ talk of Wel lington as the victor. Never was there a greater mistake. Wellington, my dear sir, neither gained that nor any other battle in v his life. A mere puppet, I assure you ; a kind of ostensible com mander-in-chief, while the real general ship was always performed by people who were never talked of or known At Waterloo, for instance, Old Nosey was at his wit’s end ; did not know what to do or how to move. Napoleon had all the game chalked out and was sure to win. Not Napolean himself, to be sure, but somebody I will tell you of again. The affair was in fact settled before a blow was stuck. Had Wellington been left to hirnself, the British had nothing for it but to stand and allow themselves to be cut to pieces ; but just in the nick of time some clever fellow gave the Duke a hint what to do. I can point pretty confidently to the person who did so; a civilian, you may be sure. No soldier that ever I knew of had originality enough to win a battle. It is well known that several British gentlemen, not of the military pro fession, accompanied the army from Brussels to the field, and one of them, a man of immense sagacity, was within touch of Wellington all the time. That was the lucky chance for us, sir. Otherwise, there would have been no alternative but a retreat to Brussels, and a re-embarkment at Ostend.” “ I have heard,” said Mr. Duncan son, “ that the Prussians claim the honor of having decided the day.” “ The Prussians, my dear sir, had no share in it. They merely marched into the field and fired a few rounds of artillery into the French lines after the affair was settled. No, no; the day was gained by a gentleman in plain clothes, whose name the world has never heard ; and Wellington would go down to posterity with borrowed— stolen —plumes, were I not prepared to strip him bare. It is just the same with every battle that ever was fought. The glory is always wrongly bestowed. Rodney’s victory is another case in point. The enemy’s line was then first broken at sea. But who invented the manoeuvre? Not Rodney, to be sure. He sat on an arm-chair on deck, ill with the gout, and so far from directing the battle, would not hear of any attempt to break De Grasse’s line, when it was done by Captain Douglas of the flag ship. But Douglas merely acted on a plan suggested by Mr. John Clerk of this city, father of the late Lord Eldin ; and I have a strong suspicion that if all the truth.were known, the honour of the invention would not rest with Mr. Clerk any more than with Captain Douglas or Lord Rodney. I may perhaps be able yet to prove that some very shrewd minded person, altogether unknown to fame, gave Mr. Clerk the hint which he published. I always find matters turn out so when they are fairly probed to the bottom. In proof, too, of the correctness of my theory, recollect, sir, that it was a poor country weaver who showed General Mackey how to beat Montrose Philiphaugh ; and that a farmer’s son in East Lothian, a young fellow named Anderson, who had never carried arms, or seen an army before in his life, led the rebels to victory at

Prestonpans. Yes, I say led them ; for the Prince himself and all his gene rals were puzzled, and could decide on no plan of attack till Anderson instructed them.”

“ Then he must have been a remark ably clever fellow.” T “ I am not sure that he was. In fact, I think it very possible that he himself was tutored by some one else an experienced old man for instance, or, perhaps, some thoughtful, observant boy. You see, sir, you must compre hend the general scope of my ideas— the style of my philosophy, in a word — or you never can make yourself useful as my secretary. And the principles of which I have given you a sketch are not confined in their application to military tactics. Not at all. They pervade every branch of art and science, and all the modes in which mind is developed. In literature, music, and painting just the same. Take poetry —nothing can be more grossly erroneous than the prevailing notions on this subject. Why, there was a ploughman from Ayrshire, named Burns, who, about half a century ago, set all the world a-talking about his great abilities, his genius, and so forth ; and yet I feel bound to say he was no P°et after all. He might perhaps be the author of some of the doggrel verses which bear his name. I don’t dispute that—at present at least— though he had some rhyming acquaint ances, such as Sillers and Lapraik, who, perhaps, wrote even these. But that Robert Burns wrote such poems as ‘ The Cottar’s Saturday night,’ or ‘Tam o’ Shanter’—the idea is absurd, especially when his intimacy with some of the most gifted men of his day is considered. It is as plain to me as daylight that the exquisite poetry which is usually inscribed to Burns must have been the work of such men as Dugvvald Stewart, Tytler of Wood houselee, and Professor Blair. These men might naturally wish to pass off their productions on homely subjects under his name; though, possibly enough, he might furnish them with material in a rough state, for he had some ability; that may safely be con ceded. But to suppose that he pos sessed the bright wit, elevated senti ment, the varied knowledge displayed in these poems, is ridiculous and pre posterous credulity. Then, again, let us turn to his precursor, Allan Ramsay —another impostor. Allan also had a circle of poetical acquaintances— Hamilton of Gilbertfield, and others, and either of himself or through their help, he managed to produce a quan tity of metrical trash in the shape of songs, epistles, and other short pieces. Well, on the strength of a reputation so acquired, he had the hardihood to claim the authorship of the ‘ Gentle Shepherd ’ the finest pastoral, beyond all comparison, in this or any other language. ” “ And you really think that Ramsay did not write the ‘ Gentle Shepherd ’ ? ” “ Most undoubtedly I do. Plow could he, an illiterate barber? The thing is utterly improbable. Some people have thought they could trace the hand of Thompson, the reputed author of the ‘ Seasons,” in it. And so should I, were I satisfied that he really did write the ‘ Seasons.’ But 1 have grave doubts on that point. There must have been some vastly cleverer fellow than soft Jamie Thompson at the writing both of the ‘ Gentle Shepherd ’ and the ‘ Seasons,’ or my penetration is at fault. I have a strong belief, sir, that our greatest men have never been heard of; and this work of mine on the subject may even not be attributed to me, but to some one who may get into my confidence and rob me of my right of posthumous reputa tion. It is this danger that makes me cautious whom I employ as my secre tary ; but I have a prepossession in your favor, and hope I may depend on your honesty.” (To be continued—commenced on July 26. )

THE ASHBURTON HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,-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 ecpially efficacious in the cure of tumors, 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.



Public Notices NOTICE rinHE LONGBEACH COACH will leave X Baldwin’s Central Hotel, at 5.45 p.m. on TUESDAY NEXT, August 24, for the Wheatslieaf Hotel, Wheatstone, in order to Convey Passengers from Ash burton to the Sapper and Ball. The above coach will return immediately after the Ball for Ashburton. Return Tickets 4s. each. THOMAS COTTON, Proprietor. 776c-143g EDUCATIONAL. ISS S. BARRATT, having taught successfully in the colonies for the last four years, is anxious to join, her sister in establishing a SCHOOL in Ash burton. It is Miss Barratt’s desire to im part to all entrusted to her care a THOROUGHLY GOOD GENERAL EDUCATION. English, one guinea. Extra charges will be made for Music, French, and Drawing. Apply to MISS BARRATT, 039 c Wills Street.



Edmiston, Gundry & Co. TO RUNHOLDERS, FARMERS, AND .OTHERS. ■ . Messrs, edmiston, gundry & 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, Ac. ALSO 500 TONS BEST N E W C AS T LE COAL. We would draw special attention to our stock of BUILDERS’ IRONMONGERY FURNITURE, Ac., Ac. AGENTS FOR JOEL’S CELEBRATED DUNEDIN BEER. In case, kilderkins, barrels, and hogsheads. All orders left at our office will be 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. AUSTRALIAN 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 Land Transfer Act, East Street, Ashburton. MONEY TO LEND ON APPROVED FREEHOLD SECURITY. 106



T. Bullock, rjlO LET FOR CROPPING, 150 Acres on the Wakanui Estate FOR SALE OR TO LET, WITH A PURCHASING CLAUSE, 439 Acres, all fenced, and partly improved situated in Wakanui 268 „ A compact Farm, all fenced, veil-watered, and partly in English Grass. Improve ments consist of a comfortable Five-roomed Cottage, Stable, Stockyard, Ac., Ac. burton. TOWN PROPERTIES. That Valuable TOWN SECTION, 159, Tancred Street, will be Sold very cheap, and on easy terms. 539, (part of) £ of an aero, terms same as as above. 341, Kermode Street. 77 } t 37, (Lot) Mayo’s Block. 78, (Lot) with Dwelling-house of Seven Rooms, near the Parsonage, East Town Bolt. Lots 503, 504, 509, 510, Tinwald, con taining One Acre. TO LET, ONE 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 A DIXON have on Sale a their Office, East Street North,-- PROOFS OF DEBT FORMS, FORMS OF AFFIDAVIT. Also, — FORMS OF TO LET and FOR SALE.



Alfred Harrison. WEDNESDAY, 25TH AUGUST. 11 o’clock sharp. ALFRED HARRISON has been favored with instructions from Harry Friedlander, Esq., who is leaving for Timaru, to sell by Public Auction, on the premises, Tancred street, his house hold furniture and effects, comprising Handsome Drawing-Room Suite Bedsteads Bedding Tables Chairs Crockery Pictures m.'lm ; Carpets &c., &c., &c. 11 o’clock sharp. ALFRED HARRISON, 781 c Auctioneer. Business Notices. BOOTS ! BOOTS !! BOOTS !! ! THE GOOD TIMES ARE COME AT LAST. G. T One RICKETT intends SELLING CHEAPER than ever—•: Month Only. All our OWN MAKE REDUCED in PRICE. THAT’S WHATS THE MATTER. G. TRICK E T T , NEXT OUR AND CO. *S., ASHBURTON. 780 c



Public Notices. ASHBURTON HAIRCUTTING ROOMS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. MR. E. A. GARNETT beg ß 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-92g 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, Where those who desire to secure Astounding Bargains Which have been appreciated by the Teeming Thousands Who 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, Tancred Street, ASHBURTON. 740 c



Business Notice. LATEST STYLES FROM LONDON & ■i • - • - ; parts. "- : ’ : * ’ Craighead <£ Go BlktvChawt Tailors, TANGLED STREET, (Next On- & Go.) PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 982a-4450 “ A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR EVER ” \]V I THE advertiser wishes to remind the re sidents of Ashburton Town and County that his Studio is open every day for the taking of I Photographs, 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 Oils show/ cases and studio Trails - 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 m.: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. L ;.- -v '.iv;;,-• Having secured the Services of an artistic colorist, patrons 1 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



NEW PROPRIETOR. CENTRAL TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Havelock Street. THE undersigned shaving 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. 644 c Proprietor. Ashburton Bakery, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. BAKER, PASTRYCOOK, AND CON FECTIONER. ‘ ALL ARTICLES GUARANTEED TO BE OP THE BEST QUALITY. Soiree, Picnic, and Wedding Parties supplied on the shortest notice. PS- HOT TEA, COFFEE & PIES From 9 ami. 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 bo obtained at 9d. per bag, by applying to B. C. SMITH, Carrier, 706 c Moore street. ANNUAL Clearing Sale!!! OF WINTER GOODS. WILLIAM GAVIN. EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. CHEAP SALE OF Winter Drapery, AT GREALY REDUCED RATES, TO SUIT THE TIMES. BARGAIN'S!!! 721 c PUBLIC NOTICE. IF you want a first-class SEWING MACHINE, band or treadle, either for Cash or Deferred Payment, go at once to T. R. I-lOUDER 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



Business Notices y-tjh. W. W HITE, COSFEOi’tOKEE AND BAKEE, SAtJJCTEr.a’ CUILDINGS, ASKBURTON, B33GS to announce-he ~Las ; tafcqn ■ the •'business lately ; carried on ;I by Ei»t>'/.PvD - Taylor, Bakerj &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. „ i C 928g-550c do. a 9065~°084 . ' ii'.-'ajetfßSMerg-.jifiraD' I ' fDixoirrii Tingo-.;. Mod W cbni-3? peeAvx j» joj tjssoVSSI- 89F yotoa •nwbirJjj[|w ; : r sjosno.ij, J 0,,.;; .(AMOHODLObb u joj ; , i[s«o sri: X3F J hvqs hi*-;smsia •anon oj puooes qsiui£ pu« •qsreQ —SUM9J,- Sjnetfi. praf) pwb m°*aL IP ra S : oxxo • •jap.io novC-e.rojeq !)uatu -juossy pjpuo[dg srqj joadsui pun TIVk-J l°l°H l v ’ T l ue> o S < XI J M PI V B P tte ootyo l so <l ueeAV^eg' •9 •f HTOXVTHJj •a fA° Oli 00 •ASLOPE AW HO.I NVM HHX SI SIHvL . '■* ... ; t ’Q®r ‘-oy ’ ' ' - ' ' ' ’ f ezet qsrri • 11 ;0 ' ; spado pio^%i-”-' : °" f SI II°IO puuiSug[ jo “ “ lodutcx “ “ piSsoj\[ pojjossu ‘spee.wx qojoog D J0 ? U 1A1 JO J B[qcpns ‘&qjo{Q JOAuay; , appmoiqsej jsoin eqj ‘Aouuj pun tmqd/sqjojQ mnuiaQ —: SutAvojpj aqj SuisudinoQ * IQ3TIS 01 SHTHMTYSQ^ •uojrnqqsy ui UA\oqa jaA Oj J9A9 SuiqjAue oj Ajipmb ur HOTHUHO. vCauoui joj io.§ aq oj sqjojQ fi jo qocqg jsaq 9qx~aHALHaV ASOll! * ( 'i no ) 01 (002 ( ACEYSH sa?CYA V.i . b. n 1 i : . . , *spooo 9TI? pads -in pxre pea U9t[j ‘SuiMOfloj aqj (jya. ■pauSisjGpujq 9qq.Aij. T ; ‘AjtpmQ pm? ;c a[£)g jimA hoA £JI 1 •saqjojo joking v joj japao jxau jnovC oaiS no.C ejojoq <JOxO ii AH SIHX SSYH X.MOCI "• •• >•'■ EVERETT BROS. AND CO., CHEAP DRAPERS, HAYELOCK STREET, ASHBURTON. E. B. and Co. are no>v howing their TINTER TVBAPER Y, Comprising EVERY NOVELTY IN EACH DEPARTMENT. NEW GOODS ARRIVING MONTHLY. 7 505 c NEW INDUSTRY. ASP HALTIN' G, 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—C. HAWKINS ’ » and 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 \ WANTED KNOWN—That C. Haw 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. 80og—417c NOTICE. WESTERFIELD MILL. TO FARMERS, BAKERS, & OTHERS. rjIHE 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. 389c-796&