Printed for the Proprietors, Gboroe »» giKlt r, 1 Reed and Henry Brett, by Frkmwic*. and 1 at the Printing Office, W»£_%£3m § Published by the Proprietors at W* * &ir ot | Office, 85, Lower Queen-street, u» «*-'• if Auckland, New . nd TfESDAX, Febru-abi 7, 18W* I

THE EVENING STA&, FEBRUARY 7, 1871



T M. LENNOX'S ' MONTHLY LIST OF FARMS, HOUSES, AND ALLOTMENTS, JANUARY, 1871. HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, &c, High-street, Auckland. 63T Purchases of Property Negotiated ; Rents Col i_cted ; Estates Valued; Money Advanced on First •lass Securities—no charge made to lender. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES FOR SALE. FARMS. FARM of 125 acres, all of which is laid down in good pasture. The farm has a good eight-roomed house erected upon it, is subdivided into five Paddocks and is well watered throughout. The land will ■ carry five sheep to the acre—94a. Excellent FARM of 110 acres, eight miles from Auck land. The whole farm is choice land, and is all laid down in rich grass—l2oa FARM of 80 acres of excellent soil, 19 miles from town There are 40 acres of the land in grass and about 30 acres of bush land. There is a good site for a house. The situation, accessibility, and quality of the soil of this farm make it a moat desirable homestead—7la. FARM of 140 acres at Waiuku. 40 acres in grass. There is a good dwelling-house upon the farm. Price £350—107a. FARM of 60 acres of good flat land at Pokeno, half a mile from the Great South Road. There is a dwelling house on the farm. The land is all fenced and 30 acres of it in grass. Price £300. FARM of 41 acres, all subdivided and under culti vation, with the exception of 16 acres, which are laid down in good grass. There is an excellent dwelling-house (5 rooms), also a stable, cowsheds, barn, etc., etc—llia. FARM of 490 acres, at Awitu, with deep water front age There is a six-roomed house on the pro perty, also stables, garden, stockyard, and a few acres in grass. There is a large run adjoining the | farm—lloa. „, ~ ~ i Partly Improved FARM of 61 acres, 24 miles north i • of Auckland by road. Price £61-121a. Good FARM of 50 acres, on the Puhoi River, adjoin ing Messrs. Nolan & Clark ; 12 acres cleared. Also, small two-roomed house, garden, etc. Price £120- 123a. FARM of 35 acres, 14 miles from town by a good road. The farm has a small residence erected upon it, and is all laid down in good grass. This farm is first quality soil, and is well suited to any man who wants a permanent home—99a; , FaRM of 195 acres at Mahurangi (opposite the Wark worth Township), 40 chains frontage to the river. There is a four-roomed house on the land; also, good well, garden, orchard, etc., and about 4 acres in grass. Price, £250—97a. -...., ' FARM of 50 acres 14 miles south, fronting the main road. The land is all under cultivation, with the excepti on of 5 acres of bush for firewood. The farm is well watered, and has a four-roomed dwelling house erected upon it. Price £520; £260 of the money can remain for 3 years at 1\ per cent. FARM of 100 acres of good land at the Orewa, adjovn ne Major De Grutt's. Price £200—86a. FARM of 200 acres at Stokes' Point, adjoining Mr. Hawkins'. Price £4 per acre—B6a. STOKES' POlNT—About 20 acres of land for sale FARM of 75 acres, 17 miles from town by Macadam ised road. The farm is all n good grass, and sub divided. There is a substantial dwelling-house and all necessary out-buildings on the faim—l7a. FARM Of 110 acre 3, 16 miles from town. The farm is all in pasture and has a comfortable residence, together with all necessary out-buildings in con nection therewith. There are 40 head of cattle and 4 horses, which may be had at a valuation. Pri.ce £560—72a. , , ... ~. .. , ._ jw.-n^W-'K.VRM.of-iao acres nchprass land, 12 miles -morrr-w, at * ?'-•"**-. . • _br Kat_*«»,- ~nvvn 2 Crectr, M* Tt_,-per LflHa "R,;''r:J;, m Timrfl-v, £Hh *tia*_aifc, at '"■". -:Ji.3oT..m. '.- ... _.'.'. ;> iif^^'*9^'3,nm&,-l^%^A^^rk> &c, pis-? tromerr-.es. -on Fri-'hw, TOih matar.t >:.•, 3 p.m. ■ For Tar.Tii.-iki and ifieSduftiftrn Provm«-*re, tear • Airedrtle- irtTm^tfttoly after «-h& j-rrKal ot fS- r;:-r pf vYh-'i?*i':, firmn I*3 or -•■''■ tin. 'For Sjria -■■• •;-• '.--! -he- i««traSii*i (AA.-A -, p** ■, :Citf o:' ?yA"hrtUrrta 7 aix-* hwa* after tser " ttr-Yval frotH ii.,*'olnlu, ~ YTifß f--ll(i'ivh»g h *Y,e- rota* for lirtondanei of |f«_i»4Hiiwfi a.% the Paiice Caart fi>r fcb*> week v ? ' J 1,1871:— V Yf_)-iSt4 mid 3. S. MaefarU-aa. .">-• r ... ;.- a..'j S * Mwsr*. J. May a?-' •'|,r»k.v, EftbfiiAi'y, ,lo *. G- M t Miti'ord.aiuUl. ■■■Me •TOW*. ; Sftt'ir-iay. feteruftry lis fll_»rs. D. Morpei* sn;l 0. H. Otwaj. ■""' " "~~ "_i_m '. fp,> ■t- ire,- -- - On-' the 7th Fetonmry, at hre reside rv j ."■Miifts!, U'X *-"J>A'->s M*' Fot_y_, <>* » "laughtw. -" -- ' [-''" acres fiax land, remainder in fern and ti-tree. Tho / farm is situated at the Mauku, and has a large I water frontage—l3a. / FARM of 357 acre 3in Maungatawhiri Valley—2Ba. j FARM of 40 acres, partly in grass, at Maungatawhiri. , 7'■ The farm It excellent quality, and is well situated. Terms easy—3oa. FARM of 750 acres of first-class land, with three miles frontage to a river navigable for a 20-ton boat. The land is leased from the natives at a low rent, with right of purchase. There is a first-class six roomed house, also cow-shed daily, piggery, etc., quite new; a well-fenced garden of one acre, and 40 acres of good grass. There is a large quantity of flax on the land—29a. Splendid FARM of 1000 acres, 28 miles south of Auckland. There are upwards of 500 acres of the and in rich pasture, the remainder is part fern and part bush. The estate is weU watered throughout, even in the dryest season. There is a splendid site for a residence. The whole farm is really good land -126. FARM of 275 acres at Maungatawhiri, 80 acres of which are in grass. Sheds, b ms, out-buildings, etc.—la. FARM and Villa Residence at Stokes' Point, with large frontage to the Waitemata. There are 120 acres, 70 acres of which are in grass. Price £600— 121- FARM of 330 acres, 100 acres of which are in grass. There is a good dwelling house on the land, with all necessary outbuildings—293. FARM of 4,000 acres excellent land, together with ten roomed house. There is good feed for 400 or 500 cattle. There are 100 cattle, 50 sheep, and 12 horses on the farm. Would not object to let to a to a good tenant —67. WAIKATO FARMS in great variety, with or without improvement—2a, 63, 79, 87, 42. WAR AMU, lot 129. WHANGAMARINO, lot 46. PIRINGIA. Waikato, lot 99. Price, £50. HOUSES (CITY AND SUBURBAN.) FAMILY RESIDENCE at Remuera, containing 10 rooms. The residence commands an extensive view of the surrounding country. There is Jof an acre of land to the house. Price, £700—92a. HOUSE in Wellington-street, containing six-rooms -93a TWO HOUSES in Nelson-street and Baker-street. Total rentals, 18s per week. Price, £260— 105a. SHERIDAN-STREET, City—First-class six-roomed House, with ornamental garden and good well of water Price £160—82a. PRATT-STREET, City.—Good three-roomed House, in excellent condition, with two large freehold allotments. Price £100—82a. Two-roomed COTTAGE, with freehold allotment, fifteen minutes' walk from the Union Bank. Price £160—82a. SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, two miles from Town. H^. The residence contains six rooms. There are three acres of garden, orchard &c.; also stables and dairy. H Price £600—78a. ■ EDWIN-STREET.—Two roomed House, with garden ■ Price £70- 80a. ■ BARRACK-STREET, City.—A foui • loomed House, __H] with freehold allotment. Price £70-90a. ■ SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, two miles from Town. The residence contains six rooms, together with stabling, cow sheds, etc , also 5 acre of pasture land; price £270—59a,



LENNOX'S MONTHLY LIST— Continued. GRAFTON ROAD.—A six-roomed house in this choice locality, with freehold allotment; price £350 —Gla. SYMONDS-STEEET.—Dr. Hubault's late residence. The residence commands a beautiful view; price £500-54a. ONEHUNGA. — Two-roomed house, with freeeold , allotment; price £25 —74a. ONEHUNGA. — Six-roomed house, opposite Mr. Ormsby's, with freehold allotment, 33 x 83 ; price £ ( jjQ 51a. ONEHUNGA.- Villa residence, containing 10 rooms, with lh acres of rich land, beautifully laid out;. price £450 —54a. ... ONEHUNGA.—ViIIa residence of 12 rooms, with orchard, stabling, good paddock, etc.; price £600— ONEHUNGA.—Six-roomed house, with fine freehold allotment, 66x100; price £""50- 57a. EDINBURGH-STREET, Auckland.—Cottage con taining four rooms, with freehold allotment: price ' £120-73a . . RESIDENCE at Epsom, with 10 acres of good volcanic soil; price £450—39a. RESIDENCE (5 rooms), in Vincent-street, all rjewly. painted and papered, and pleasantly situated; price £3so—32a ~ , „ _ , . -RESIDENCE at Remuera, Hobsons Bay Road,_ _- gether with 10 acres of rich land : also, garden, I orchard, stocked with choice fruit trees. The reßi dence contains eight rooms, commands a picturesque .dew, and is situated within three min»tes' walk of the beach—2la. 11 ACRES of fine Suburban Land, with the dwelling house thereon erected. The property is situated within one mile from town, and has a large frontage to the New Great North Road. The soil is volcanic. There is a good kitchen garden, orchard, etc., etc.— 6a. RESIDENCE in Seafield View, with freehold allot ment, well, etc.; price £250—115. DURHAM-STREET, ClTY.—Large Store, with free hold allotment.—l. SYMONDS-STREET.—Three large residences, with freehold ground— l. Two HOUSES in Albert-street, city—2B. RESIDENCE in Symonds-street, having 10 rooms, (leasehold)— 32. HOUSE, Brick, near All Saints' Church, Ponsonby Road. Price £100—130. SUSSEX PLACE.—Five roomed House—l 4 FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BESIDENCE in Symonds street. A really good property, well built and taste fully finished. The residence has eight rooms. TWO substantially built Stone Cottages, each four rooms, in Wellington-street, with entrance from Hobson-street, allotment 42 x 65, freehold—99. NAPIER-STREET.—Three-roomed verandah Cot tage, with freehold allotment; cheap—lol. NEW GREAT NO^TH ROAD.—Five-roomed veran dah Cottage, wel finished with freehold allotment 33 x 100—103 ALLOTMENTS. 5 Town LOTS in North Cambridge. Price £40 the Lot—lo6a. 2 ALLOTMENTS at Dedwood. Price £15 Hie two— 109a. LOTS 139 and 161, Sheehan's Paddock, Ponsonby Road. Price £20 the two-109a. ALLOTMENT in Conquest Place, Parnell, commands a beautiful view. Price, £100—93a. 5 ALLOTMENTS in West Newton. Price, £20 the lot—looa. 3 ALLOTMENTS at. Mount Eden; behind Mr. Rob lev's house. Prh-o, _53—101a. 2 ALLOTMENTS at Sirring Bank. Price, £21 th two--101a. 5 ACRES at the "Whan. Price, £17—104a. WAKEFIELD-STREET, City.—Allotment 33 t 10", with good well. Price £150—91a. SALE-STREET, City.- Allot*---"-, 2o „ 70. Price PIC'TiDX-STREET ■'. Yotniant 60 x 300—79a. ALLOTMF*' "- 1!! tic >Aiy, containing Jracre, suitable for - sVewery or n; aulactury ; plenty of water. a __OTMENT at the North Shore, adjoining the esidence of David Burn, Esq. Price £80. I MOUNT ST. JOHN.—Lots 12 and 21. The allotment I is opposite to Mr. Lyle's, and is situated in Cran mer-street. Price £55 —33a. TWO Excellent ALLOTMENTS, with 103 feet ■ frontago to Hobsoa's Bay Road, opposite Mr. I Ledge's. Price £80—144. j ALLOTMENT, corner of Napier and Hepburn-streets, 65-6 x 76. S ALLOTMENTS in Drury. ALLOTMENTS in Franklyn Road, 33 x 70. j ALLOTMENT (beautifully level) in Edwin-street, i ALLOTMENTS in Gieenoek, with beach frontage. ALLOTMENTS in North Wyn ward ton, Coromandel. I ALLOTMENT, Kvbor Pass Road, 38 x 103—306. ' 4 ALLOTMENTS at Drury, with deep water frontag ■I -311. i ONEHUNGA.—Excellent Two-acre Section, adjoins 1 the Rev. Mr. Burrows', Greenhill—2l. ONEHUNGA.—Allotment (nearly quarter acre) near I tht Bluff. Price £60—37. ! ALL ) CMENT. in the front of Mr. Eaton's house. 1 KyDer Pass Road, 37 x 100—52 ALLOTMENT of one acre, opposite Dr. Purchase s residence, Onehunga, being lot No. 8 of section 43 —Ba. £_- THE ABOVE ARE ALL FREEHOLD PRO PERTIES FOR SALE. MONEY TO LEND on First-class Freehold and other Securities at current rates of interest. No charge made to lender. BANK, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES BOUGHT AND SOLD. J. M. L E N N O X, ESTATE AGENT, SHAREBROKER, &0., HIGH-STREET, AUCKLAND. MOURNING. J. M. M CLACHLAN 214, QUEEN-STHEET, (Near Theatbe Royal), HAS now FOR SALE at PRICES MUCH BELOW the regular figure, for CASH, a Splendid Assortment of fßourntrig BOUJHT CHEAP AT AUCTION. Black Silk, 3s. lid., -worth ss. Black French Merino, 2s. 6(1., worth 4s. Black Crape Cloth, 25., worth 3s. Black Coburg, Is., worth Is. 6d. Black Alpaca Lustre, Is., worth Is. 6d. Black Crape, an assortment "\ Black Crape Trimmings, ditto f £*"■ §* Black Crape Bonnets, ditto t £. A Black Crape Falls, ditto. ) ° Black Josephine Kid G/loves, 3s. 6d. Colored Kid ditto, stitched, Is. lHd. [ And every other article necessary for a i complete Mourning Outfit. N.B. —Mourning orders made up on the premises, at the shoetest notice. NEW LINE OF 'BUSES. F. PHIPPS HAS made arragements for Running a 'Bus DAILY between the WHAU and AUCKLAND—leaving the Whau at 8 a.m., and from Union Bank Auckland, at 5 p.m. Parcels carried. Mr. E. Phipps has been appointed Agent for the Sale of the Evening Star at the Whau. November 4, 1870.



AMAZING PACT! WOETH OF BOOTS & SHOES NOW SACRIFICING F OJB ONE MONTH, AT T. ELLISON'S. nn ELLISON has determined—on account of the great depression, that prevails, and in order to meet such—to hold a GENUINE CHEAP CASH SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, at such enormous low prices never before heard of in Auckland :— 5,000 Pairs Ladies' Kid Boots, from ... ... ... 5 0 per pair 500 Pairs Men's Elastio side Boots, from ... ... 9 0 per pair 500 Pairs Half-Wellingtons, from ... ... ... 12 0 per pair 200 Pairs Men's Bluchers, from ... ... ... 5 6 per pair 5,000 Pairs Assorted Children's Boots, from ... ... 1 6 per pair Ball Boots —White Kid and Marsalla reduced 25 per oent. T. ELLISON, WHOLESALEjAND RETAIL BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. 78, QUEEN-STREET, Next door to F. H. LEWISSON. N.B. —All description of Boots and Shoes made to order on the premises, at the shoetest notice by first-class Workmen, at _qu___x LOW PBtCES. A liberal allowance made to storekeepers. THAMES GrOLPFIELD ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE THAMES GOLDFIELD ELECTORAL DISTRICT. r^i ENTLEMEN,— Nearly three years ago you returned me as a Representative for the District of Franklyn, of which you then formed a part. For three Sessions I have done my best to servejyou in the Parliament of New Zealand. I now ask you for a renewal of your confidence. I say nothing against my oppo nents. I shall address you at suitable times before the Election takes place. I Bhall go to the Poll, and trust to receive the support of a _ajority of your number. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Tour most obedient servant, W. T. SWAN.



AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVIDENT | SOCIETY. Established 1849. FOR MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE, &c, without personal liability. Principal Office : New Pitt-steeet, SXLNET. THE special advantages offered by this well established Society are — 1. UNDOUBTED SECURITY.—On the2Bth Feb., 1869, the asceiMned total liability of the Society was £453,000 While the accuinmulated assets were - 6°2* 646 Showing a clear Surplus of ... £149,646 There is over and above the Assurance Fund, the additional security of a Special Reserve Fund of £50,000. At the above date the Society had m hand equal to 70 per cent, of the entire Assurance Premiums received from members. 2. URGE BONUSES.—Because being a purely Mutual Office the entire Profits belong to the Assured, and have not to be paid away in Dividends to Shareholders. The total Re versionary Bonuses declared by the Society amount to £485,000. Members of the Assurance Branch can ob tain the value of their Bonuses in Cask, or appropriate them to a reduction of future Premiums. Premiums may be paid Half-Yearly or Quarterly. Should a member die during the days of grace whilst the premium is unpaid, the Policy will still be valid and effectual. PROFITS DIVIDED EVERY FIVE YEARS. LOANS, within the Surrender Value, are granted to Members on the Security of their Policies. SURRENDER VALUES are granted after a Poiicy has endured Three Years. Conditions for Residence and Voyaging Most Liberal. THE AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVI DENT SOCIETY. Is a purely Mutual Life Office, Local to Australia and New Zealand, not confined to one Colony, but. common to all; Local to each Coloiiy, but not restricted to any, and operating upon a broader basis, is therefore Safer than an Office confined within narrow limits. Is a I ife Office having a large number of Policy holders in New Zealand, and investing its Revenue from that place in the Public Securities of the Country. The Assets of tho Society comprise New Zealand Debentures to the value of £64 000. Was established in 1849, and it has suc cessfully passed through the ordeals to which all new Life Offices are exposed. Having completed the Twenty-fust Year of its exis tence, it has achieved a position of Stability aud Aflluenco unexampled in the history of Life Offices. Its Accumulated and Invested Fund ex ceeds £700,000 Its Income is over ... 200,000 a year. THE PROFITS BELONG EXCLUSIVELY TO ITS MEMBERS. From tho magnitude of its resources it is enabled to declare LARGE BONUSES. The sources of profit are increased by the high rate of interest obtained on the Invested Funds, also by the difference between the margin provided for Expenses, and the low rate of expenditure actually incurred by the Society, an advantage incidental to a large Business, Neither of which can Exist in a New Office. The Annual revenue was increased by £32,236 from New Assurances effected in the pasL year, a rate of progress which entitles it to rank with the First-class Assurance Insti tutions of the United Kingdom. EXAMPLES OF BONUS. The following examples show the total Bonus Additions to the Policies of £1000, under Table A, up to 28th February, 1860: — 7* ■ J^ i i t-" |A 8 c gc gc i _ B H is.2 *2° io2 s _.-s •23 _S ! §2 W aS c-*3 c_ ""_ .H - .5 "B .is -c a **3 "3 <n< w-r-i «--; •"< J* iS™ rtg <$ s §-« bo <v J"* oSS a>*3 oj _ Urn Sm Sp raPQ 20 £1010 10 4 £395 9 1 £101 11 3 £45 13 0 85 1190 4 0 473 15 7 199 4 7 51 4 1 39 1285 10 0 503 IS 9 214 6 3 49 11 11 42 1245 9 0 546 5 8 227 8 2 51 18 1 50 1347 910 620 7 4 272 18 73 19 1 Forms of Proposal and every information may be obtained on application to MR. H. GILFILLAN, Agent for Auckland. 7, Queen-street. LOOK OUT FOR THE BLUE BOOL CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN EOK GOOD COLONIAL PEGGED BOOTS.' JUST arrived, a large quantity of Ladies- Best Kid Boots, from Bs. 6d. Maids' Kid Boots, from 4s. 6d. A Large and Well-assorted Stock of Chil dren's Boots, from 2s. Easy Style of Boots and Shoes Made to Order on the Premises. Repairs Neatly Executed, at a Price to Meet the Times. Note tre Address : -— BLUE BOOT, 203, QUEEN-STREET, Two Dooes from Marks' Loan Office, an» OprosiTß J. and J. Dickey's \ j C. BEOOKES.t



GEIMAULT AND COS Chemists to the Cotxbt, , 45, RUE DE RICHELIEU. PARIS -171RENCH MEDICINES LUNG DISEASES. SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME, It is the best and most rational of all reme dies against consumption. Under its influence the cough abates, the night sweats cease, and the patient rapidly recovers health. It gives the same results in cases of coughs, catarrhs, hooping-coughs, and influenza. In comparing this sy-up with the other sold under the same name, it will be easy to recognise the superiority of this preparation. Therefore, to avoid any substitution, please to require on the bottle the signature Grimault and Co. NERVOUB HEAD-ACHE AND NEURAL GIA. GUAR AN A. A single powder of this natural vegetable production is sufficient to cure instantly the most violent sick head-ache. It is the most valuable remedy againt diarrhoea. MATICO—CAPSULES AND LIQUID. Where all other medicines have failed, these preparations will always effect a cure. They insure rapid and extraordinary cure of severe, recent, and chronic cases of private disease. They are found greatly superior to all hitherto known mineral remedies, and to copaiba and cubeb. Require the signature : Gbimattlt and Co. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DISEASES. —SYRUP OF lODISED HORSE RADISH. Patronised for more than twenty years by the \ Paris Physicians. Cures lymphatism, rachitis—., scrofula, congestion of the glandaof the neck, paleness and flabbiness of the flesh, loss of appetite, weakness of constitution, the various eruptions on the face, boils, pimples, and itchings. It is the best remedy against the first stuge of consumption, and it is the most powerful depurative known. DR. LERA'S SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. Clear as spring water and tasteless ; has the advar.tu.ge over all ferruginous preparations of containing Iron and Phosphorus, which are the elements of blood. It cures chlorosis, pains in the stomach, difficult digestion, dismenorrhea, an„mia, general debility and poorness of the blood, and agrees especially with the most delicate stomachs. ASTHMA. Gbimault and Co.'s Indian Cig-abettes of Cannabis Indica. —Recent experiments in France, England, _"ni Germany have proved that these cigarettes are a sovereign remedy for the aiove distressing affections, especially when beiladona, stramonium, and opium have failed to give relief. KIGATTD & CO.'S PEKFUMEKY. 45, RUE DE RICHELIEU, PARIS, Patronised by the French Court, and exten sively used in all fashionable circles. RIGAUD'S TOLUTINE, THE TOILET WATBB OF THE DAY, Preserves the freshness of the skin and the fairness of the complexion. MIRANDA SOAP Gives the skin a delightfully silky surface, and is all that can be desired as to perfume. RIGAUD'S DENTORINE, A dentifrice Elixir of unequalled virtues. Sweetens the breath, strengthen the gums, and preserves the teeth from decay. MIRANDA BOUQUET. The perfume of the season, with portraits of the theatrical Btars of the day, photo graphed on the labels. RIGAUD'S COLORICENE. Restoring io the hair its original colour. A vegetable compound; contains nothing injurious; restores the hair to its natural color. Its success is infallible, and it does not stain either the skin or linen. EXTRACT of YLANGYLANG. MANILLA BOUQUET.) The two favorite perfumes for the handker chief. KANANGA. A new Japanese Perfume. The fashionable Perfume just imported by Messrs. Rigaud & Co. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Mrs. Winslow, an old and experienced nurse, has devoted herself for more than thirty years exclusively to the cure of children. >>he has a SOOTHING SYRDP for children teething, which we believe a most invaluable preparation, not only for children teething, but in all cases of dysentery or diarrhoea. We speak of what we know when we say that thie Soothing Syrup acts like a perfect charm in the above cases. We have witnessed the most satisfactory and pleasing results from the use of it upon suffering infants and children in a great variety of cases. It gives universal satis faction, is perfectly safe to the feeblest infant, and pleasant to the taste. We sincerely believe that the mother who has a child suffer ing from any of the above complaints, and neglects to provide this medicine for its relief and cure, is depriving the little sufferer of the remedy of all the world best calculated to give it rest and restore it to health. It is said that one-fourth the children born die under five years of age. As the teething period is the most critical time, every mother should be prepared to act as nurse and physician ; and no moother should be without Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, which is perfectly safe in all cases, and may be had of any medicine dealer. "BBOWN'S BROJNCHIAL TROCHES" Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseress and Influenza • Irritation or Soreness of the Throat; relieve the hacking cough in Consumption, Bronchitis Hooping Cough, Asthma, Catarrh ; clear and strengthen the voice of Singers j indispensable to Public Speakers. J. N. MANNING, Chemiit, Shortland-street, Auckland, Sole Agent.



THE NEW DRUG & CHEMICAL ESTABLISHMENT, PITT-S T ft £ c T AUCKLAND. ' C. WHIiLAW MANUEACTUEING CHEMi St SOLE PROPRIETOR, ''| BEGS to inform the public that, havi Dff J, a so_e 15 years' experience in both rtY Manufacturing of Chemicals and thelUt -\ and Dispensing part of the-Profession he^T siders himself sufficiently qualified to perfo the duties of a Chemist and Druggie t i,'■''■ passing any formal or schooled e_,ini nat ; oUtl, with the object or being nominally bM3 "f -a " Pharmaceutical Chemist." Some few/ ago any Chemist, by paying an annual !? I scription, might become a member of th I Society. , "H C. W. thanks the public of Auckland and its vicinity for the very liberal support afforded him during the time he has been in bußines? and hopes for a continuation of that confiden hitherto so liberally reposed in him; and h on his part, promises, that, while continuing to supply a discriminating public with a gen. vine article.it will be his constant aim v civility of manner and lowest remunerative profits to still further merit a continuant «f their generous favors. The following Preparations can always be " had at the above Establishment :— TRY WHITLAW'S CELEBRATED '•• AMERICAN WORM-DESTROYEB With POWDERS, for expelling Worms in ■.'-, Children j^prTce 25., including the Powders, EXTRAORDINARY CURE. Hundreds of Children in the neighbourhood ]-" of Newton have been relieved of from ten fa thirty Worms within the past three weeW For Testimonials, see Handbills. TRY WHITLAW'S AMERICAN I HOREHOUND PECTORAL, I 1 A Certain Cure for Whooping-cough, Colds, 1 Asthma, Influenza, and Croup. I For Testimonials, see Handbills. WHITLAW'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS, § A Sure Remedy for Headache, Indijeßtion, $ Bilious and all Stomach Complaint*! WHITLAW'S TONIC SELDLITZ if POWDERS. WHITLAW'S MIXUTRE FOR GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. TEETH SKILFULLY & CAREFULLI EXTRACTED. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND RECIPES Carefully and Accurately Compounded at ill hours. CHARLES WHITLAW, Sole Proprietor of the Americana Worm I Destroyer. No Agents appointed in Town, _f NIGHT BELL. lS_ir Please Note the Address — THE RED GLOBE LIGHT, I PITT STREET, AUCKLAND N.Z. THE WAY TO OBTAIN SOUND HEALTH,! Ist.—Cleanse the Stomach from all offensive 1 accumulations, which so usually produce fun- I ctional derangement, vitiating the food. 2nd.—Purify the blood from acrid and cor rupt humors, and you will remove the causes ■ of the greatest mass of the diseases which I afflict so many of the human, family. A REMEDY, proved by thirty years'- I perience, capable of effecting such 8 jj.J desirable and important purpose, is still before $ the public in WHELPTON'S Tn :i VEGETABLE PURIFYING* PI~A | This famous Medicine has proved its value I in Diseases of the Head, Chest, Bowls, liver, ■ and Digestive Organs, Kidneys, &c.; also, in | , Rheumatism, Ulcers, Sores, and Skin Diseases, ;| it being a direct Purifier of the Blood ana | other fluids of the human body. See handbills given away by agents. j| Prepared and sold wholesale and retail B If boxes, Is, Is 6d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d each, W» | WHELPTON & SON, 3, Crane Court, JWj | street, London; and may be had of JJ g Chemists and Medicine Vendors in the UW | of New Zealand.. A—A--—" BAZAAR OMNIBUSES-Auckland^ »j Onehunga—Onehunga and Aufflp Station. Time Table. A ": im Leave Auckland for Onehunga—», m 9 a.m., 10 a.m., (Return Ticket), 12,2 m 4 p.m., 5 p.m. On Sundays, at 10 a.m., ■** * P- m- _ Leave Onehunga for Auckland— B>' 10 a.m., (Return Ticket), 12, 2 p.m., &;P' On Sundays, 10 a.m., and 4 p.m. g rt A 'bus will leave Auckland for OnebW every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. AA^j Howick for Auckland, 8 a.m. AU for Howiek, 3 p. m. „ m m Livkry and Bait Stables. Hors**gp J and Sold on Commission. *9miffl 1 For the accommodation of P^Cpe, I arriving late at night from the "f'yjlgp I and others desirous of visiting the _jW» I places of amusement, a Night Omnio I leave Unehunga at 7 p.m., and return I o'clock the snme night. Return Tickets » Onehunga. i^n i. N.S. Special Oa abuses will be aw ready at he Onehunga Wharf for tho aojgg^ dation of passenger** ai riving by the a teamers and otLer vessels. ■ . -j^-. >