TIT-BITS

I?R9.M THE VVOKKS 01 LORD BKACONSFIELD,

11 What is called orthodoxy has very little to do with n liyion ; and a person maybe very religious without holding the same do^ma^ »n yourself, or, as some think, without holding any."— Lothair,

"You ha* o n soul," conthfued Tailored, "Btillofu celestial hue. They arc rare in the uinotot-nth century. Nobody now thinks about heaven. I hey never dream of nnyels. All {heir oxitstonco is concentrated iv steamboat* and railways."— Tancrcd.

With enthi lie sympathies and an eclectic turn of mind, Mr Vavasour saw somntliii-g good in everybody and every tiling, which is certainly amial'lc, and perhaps just, but disqualifies v man in some degree for the Imaines.s of life, which requires for its con duct a certain degree of prejudice.— Tancrctt.

I think that 1 was bora with a dcteaUtion of nruinniar, Nature seemed to whisper me the folly of learning words instead of ideas, and my mind would have grown sterile for want 01 manure if I had not taken its culture into my own.hands, ami compensated by my own tillage for my tutor's bad husbandry. I therefore iv a quiet way rend every uook that I could fjet hold of, und studied as little as possible in my instructor's museum of verbiage, whether Ins ppi'cimcns appeared in the anatomy of n substantive or the still more ■disgusting form of a dissected verb.— Contarini FUvnimi,

As for the threat majority of royal wives, they exist without a passion ; "they have nothing In hope, nothing to fear, nothing to envy, nothing to want, nothing to cou fide, nothing to hake, and nothing to love. Even their duties, though multitudinous, are moclunical, and, while they require much attention, occasion no anxiety. Amusement i- their moment of greatest emotion, and for them amusement is ram ; for amusement i« the result of equal com panionship. Thui aitiuted, they are doomed to bee me frivolous in their pur suits and formal in their manners, and the Court chaplain or the Court confessor is the only person who can prove they have a soul, by convincing them that it will be saved.— Viviun Grey,

" Bolmount is the only house I know that is properly lighted," said Mr Phii'bus, and lie looked with complacent criticism round tho brilliant -aloons. "I would not visit anyone who had gus in his house ; but even in palaces I find lumps, it is too dreadful. Wncu they came here first there was ,tn immense chandelier suspended in each of these rooms, pulling down the ceiling', dwarfing the apartments, leaving the gueats all m dnrknosa, and throwing all the liglit o n the roof. The chandelier ia the great ahominattiin of tnrniturc ; it nuikcs a noble apartment look small. And then they cay you cannot light roonis'wilhout chandeliers! tr'ook at these : need anything be more brilliant? And ail the fight in tho right place :on iliomj who are in tho chamber. All light should come from the side of a room, and if y>iu choo.-e to have candelabra like these you can always secure suilicicnt." — Lathair.

11 YOUTH." — Genius when young is divine. The greatest captains of ancient and modern times both conquered Italy at 25. Extreme youth overthrew the Persian empire. D»n John of Austria took Lcpan to at 25. Gastuu do Foix was only 22 at KaYcnna, Cond6 was the same age at llocroi. Gus aye Adolphus died at 38; his wonderful captain, the Duke of Weimar, at 3(L Cortes was little more than 30 when ho closed upon the golden cupolas of Mexico. When Maurice of Saxony died at 32 all Europe acknowledged the loss of the Rretttest captain and profoundest statesman of the agu. There are Kelson and Olive; but these arc warriors, and perhaps We may think there a;c greater things than war. But take the'most illusttious achievements of civil prudence. Innocent the Third, the greatest of the Ipopes, was tne despot of Christendom ut 37. (John dc Medici was a cardinal at 15; and, according to Guic ciardiui, lialllcd with his statecraft Ferdi nand ot Arrajion himself. He was a pope, as Leo X., at 37. Luther robbed even him of his richest province at 35. Take Igna tius Loyola and Wesley; they worked with young brains. Ignatius was only 30 when he made hia pilgrimage, and wrote the wonderful "Spiritual Exercises." Pascal wrote a great work at 10, and died at 37, the greatest of Frenchmen. Ah ! that fatal 37, which reminds me of Byron, greater eveu as a man than as a writer. Was it experience that guided the pencil of Raphael when he painted the Palace of Home? He, ton, died at 37. lUchclicu was secretary at 31. Well, then, thore •were Bolingbroke and Pitt, both ministers before other men left off cricket. Grottos was in great practice at 17, and Attorney <3encral at 24 And Acquarion was general of the Jesuits, ruled every Cabinet in Europe, and coloi.ised America before he was 37. What ;i career ! The secret sway •of Europe! That was indeed a position. JBut it is ne. dless to multiply instances. The history of heroes is the history of youth.— Coningsby.

It is much to lie deplored that our sacred buildings niv generally closed, except at ihc periods of public resort. It is still more to be regretted that, when with diffi culty entered, there is so much in their arrangements to offend the taste and out rage (the feeliugs. In the tumult of life, a few minutes occasionally passed in the solemn shadow of some lofty and ancient aifile,, exercise very often asalutaryinflucnce; they purify the heart and elevate the mind ; •dispel .nsany haunting fancies, and prevent many an act which otherwise might be repented. The ciiurch wculdin this light fitill afford ub a .ianctuary ; not against the power of the law, but against the violence of our will.; uot against our own,— Sybil.

An Objbctionablk Dinner Custom. —There can be no question that, next to the corroding cares of Europeans, princi pally occasioned by their love of accumu lating money winch they never enjoy, tbe principal cause of the modern disorder of --dyspepsia prevnleut among them, is their irrational habit of interfering* with the pro cess of'digestiou by torturing attempts at ieparte«, and racking their brain at a ■moment when it should be calm, to remind "themselves of son, c auecdote so appropriate .■that they have forgotten it. It nas been supposed tli~(, the presence of woman at our banquets luis occasioned this fatal and inopportune desire to shine; and an argument has been founded on this circum stance in favuur of ilit-ir exclusiou from an incident which, on the whole, has a ten dency to impair that idea'which they should always study and clurish. It may be urged •that if a woman cuts she may destroy her spell; and that, if she will not eat, die destroys our dinner. Notwithstanding-all &ts, and without giving an opinion .on thj* latter point, it should be reoieiiibered, that at dinners strictly male, where there is ireally bo excuse for anything of the kind, where, if you ate a person of ascertained

position, you .ire invited for that position and for nothing else, and where, if yon are not a person of ascertained position, the more ngieenble you make yourself the m^re you will be hated, and the less chance you will have of being asked there »saiu or anywhere else, still this fatal frenzyprevaila anil individuals are found who, from soup to coll'ce, from egg to apple, will tell anecdotes, indulge iv jests, or, in' a one levity approaching to jesting, pour forth garrulous seoretlustorywiih which everyone is acquainted, and never say a singe tiling which is new that is not coolly invented for the occasion.— Tancred,

Contarini Fleming is Advised iiY his FATHER.—To outer widely with plea sure, Contarini, you must be qualified for it. Decidedly you should make yourself a good dancer. Without dancing you can never attain a perfectly graceful carriage, which is of the highest importance in life and should bo every man's ambition. You are yet too young tully to comprehend how much in life ;depends oo manner. Whenever you tee a man who is .success ful iv Kocicty, try to discover what makes him pleasing, and, if possible, adopt his system. You should learn to fence. For languages, at present, French will be suf ficient. The French writers are the tineat in the world, for they clear our heads of all ridiculous idea*. Study precision. Do not talk too much at present; do not try to talk. But whenever you t-j>eak, speak with self-possession—speaK iv v subdued tone, and always look at the person whom you are addressing. jNcver argue. In society nothing must be discussed : give ouly results. If any person differ from yon, bow and turn the conversation. In society never think, always bo on the watch. Talk to women as much as you can. This is the best school. 1 his is the way to gain fluency, because you need not care what you say, and hail better not be sensible. They, 100, will rally you on many points. Nothing is of so much importance to a young man enter ing life as to be well criticised by women, otherwise you will nerer be tree from awkwardness or any little oddities, and certainly never learn to dress. Every gentleman should be a perfect cavalier, Head no history, nothing but biography, forgthat is lito without theory. Contarini gives us the result:—" From all this it may easily bo suspected that at the ago of fifteen I had unexpectedly become one of the most affected, conceited, and in tolerable atoms that ever peopled the sun beam of society."— Contarini Fleming,

"Do not regret it," said Mr I'liccbus. " Whut you call ignorance is your strength. isy ignorance you mean a want of know ledge of books. Hooks are fatal : they are the curse of the lamina racer. Nine-tenths of existing books are nousenfe, and the clever books are the refutation of that nonsense. The greatest misfortune that ever befel man was the invention of print ing, Priuting has destroyed education. Art is a jjreat thing, and Science is a great tiling ; but all that Art ami .Science can reveal can he taught by man and by his attributes: his voice, his hand, his eye. The essence of education is the education of the body. Beauty and henMi aro the chief sources of happiness. Men should live in the air; there exorcises should ho regular, varied, scientilic. To render his .body strong and supple is tho iirst duty of num. He should developc and completely muster the whole muscular system."— Lothair.

Theatrical Notes.

A fourth edition of Miss Gordon-Cum ming's "At Home in Fiji' is announced- Mr Gerard's famous novel, "Bogjjarmy Neighbour," can now be bought in one volume for d>.

Labouchcre's "Diary of a Besieged Resi dent in Paris" is out of pri.it, and odd copies are fetching big prices, as it willnot be re-issued.

Marryat's "Poor Jack," with 29 illus trations by Clarkson Stnnford, will be forthcoming, at Cd, immediately.

The latest edition to Bcntleys six shil ling .library of novels is Fother gill's " Kith and Kin," the most powerful of all the books written by the author of " Probation" and " The Wellfreds."

LITERARY NOTES.

" Sinfilehoart and Doublefaco" is the extraordinary title of Charles lieade's new novel now appearing in " Life." "Sweethearts by the Sea," a special summer number of " Tinsley's Magazine," is ju»t out, but very few people seem to bo buying it.

Robert Buchanan's Dew novel, " The Martyrdom of Madeline," is a very clever work, and has created nn enormous sensa tion because of the bitter personal attack it contains on Mr Henry Laoouchcrc, M,P., who figures throughout under the name of Henry Lagardere, editor of "Veracity," and is reptcsented as a moat contemptible persouape.

Mrs Oliphant's "Literary History of England" has been very favourably re viewed, and will, in all probability, de velop into a standard work. It is most interesting.

Mrs Henry Wood's " Court Nether Leigh" has been added to Bentlcy's Fa vourite Novels, and may now be obtained, bound in the familiar green cloth, for six shillings. Trench's "Realities of Irish I<ife," forms the new sixpenny number of the " Sun beam" series, published by Longman?. "Truseaden Hall," by Major General Hamley, is the most notable novel pub lished since I last wrote.

Wilkie Collins has a new work in the press.

LITERATURE.

Amongst the recent additions to the wonderful series of sixpenny reprinta may be mentioned Cnthbert Bcde's "Verdant Green," with all the original illustrations. . Cheap editions of David Christie Mur ray's famous novel, "A Life's Atonement," and Payn's "Carlyon's Year," have just been issued at two shillings.

What He "Got."

The following passage from Dr. Withers illustrates the almost endlessly varied uses to which the verb "to get" is put:— "I got on horseback, says the doctor, "within ten mioutos after I got your letter. When I got to Canterbury, 1 got a chaise for town, but I got wet tniout;h before I 170* there; and I have got such a cold aa I shall not be able to get rid of in a hurry. I got to the Treasury about noon, but first of all I got shaved and dressed, I soon got into ihe secret of petting a memorial before the board, but I could not get an answer then ; however, I got intelligence from the mes senger that I should likely get one the next morning. As f 0011 as I got back to my inn Igot sapper and got to bed. It was not long before I got to sleep. When I got op in the morning I got my breakfast, and then I got myself dressed that I might get on in time to get an answer to my memorial. As soon as I got it I got into the chaise, and got to Canterbury by three, and about tea time I got home, I have got nothing for you and so adieu."

The Wandering Sardine.

The sardioe, whose accommodating dispo sition in fitting himself iuto the smallest available space has been compulsory imitated of late by British refupecs from Alexandria, is becoming a subject of extreme tntero.-t, botli to fishermen and to zoologists. It has long heea known to the dismayed boatmen oi Brittany that the visits of the sardine-shoals, formerly so in voriablc ou tbat coast, were no longer to be counted upon with regularity ; and, at the beginning of this year, a scientific writer, M. Blavier, explained the comparative scarcity of the fish observed last year on the French Atlantic coast, to an alteration in the course of tke Gulf Stream. His theory is based upon the assumption that the par dine, being a luxurious tisb, fond of water that isnot too cold, would only thrive on the west coast of Franco as long as tho natural chilliness of the ocean was tem pered by the hcatiug influence of this mysterious enrrent. The shifting of the great sticam is due, according to M. Blavier, to an exceptional block of ice in Davis' Straits, caused by the two extreme winters of 1579 and ISSO, and, he thinks, that when this mass of ice_ is dissipated, and not before, the Atlantic current will return to its old ways. A still more dis couraging view is taken b> another French savant, M. Sacc, who declares that the block is caused by a permanent rising of certain reefs of madrepore between Florida and Cuba, and that the wanning flood of waters has thus been diverted for good and all. As an antidote to these doleful theories may bo mentioned the argument lately laid before the Academy of Sciences by a French officer of marine, M. Milne-Edwards. This authority maintains that the idea attributing the habits of the sardine to a liking for temperate waters is all completely mistaken, and that the motive for his wanderings is to be found in simple gluttony. He believes tbat the fish is attracted solely by a liking for the refuse scourings of the fish vessels, and especially of those engaged in the cod fisheries. "When tho wind carries this refuse towards Brittany the sardines assemble there in force; but if it i 9 carried further to the south, as it was last year, then the fisher men should trim their sails accordingly, and follow in the wake of their fickle epicurean victims.

Met His Match.

An ingenious tramp, thinking to wring tears and money assistance from the sto niest hearts with a new scheme, gave it an experimental trial in Aigbnrtb Vale. He has decided not to patent the invention. At one villa he called at he saw the lady of the house and told her of his unfortunate condition and asked it lie micht cat some of the crass in the plot. Tlig lady, not less amused than surprised, said : "Certainly."

He went out, and getting down on all fours commenced on the grass after the neg lected and never popular fashion of Nebu chadnezzar and apparently not enjoying the diet any more than that ancient sinner in the olden time. Presently the tramp's an xious eye caught sight of the servant girl beckoning to him from the backyard, fie thought a rich reward for his humility wai in Btore and instantly responded. "Did you motion to me?" said he.

"Yes." "What did you want?" He now wore a look of more hopeful expectancy. " You may go in the back garden if you want to. The prass is taller there."

Repulsive Proceedings in the Morocco Slave Market.

Everything in Morocco is looked at through the medium of ancient custom, and lite elsewhere compared with the luxuri ous comforts of the harem. By the Ma hometan law no man is permitted to have more than four wives ; but there is no limit but that of the parse to the number of fe male slaves who may be added to his estab lishment. The Sultan's ladies are num bered by hundreds, if they do not indeed reach the four figures; and in proportion to his position and wealth the well-to-do Moor in like manner has a large or small harem. The Sultan has the privilege of conferring the honour of entering his harem upon whom he will, and any girls in the provinces who are more than ordi narily pretty are sent up to the Coutt for his inspection, or sent to him as a com plimentary present. . Men in high positions, as the Vizier, are also often presented with ladies, and being frequently very wealthy, complete their establishment by private con tract, paying, perhaps, £200 for a girl they may admire. The ordinary well-to-do Moor, of whom there are a large number of the merchant class, have to content them selves by buying in the open market, and, consequently, the slave-market is a highly patronised institution. The court in which this is usually held, on three days in every week, opens out of the labyrinth of small narrow streets which form the bazaar or general market of the city, in which the higher class of Moor would not on other occasions deign to be seen. As the after noon wean on, however, they may be seen ambling down oa their gaily caparisoned mules, with a slave walking behind them, to the entrance of the court, where they dismount, and recline in picturesque groups round ths enclosure. About the same time arrive by twos and threes those who are to be sold, being placed by the salesmen in some small recesses or stalls opening out to the court. On a recent occasion there were about SO or 60 persons for sale of bota sexes and all ages, most of them blaok as jet,and from their features evidently natives of the Soudnn,some of whom were to be sold only in lots, with two or tbree children. These w«re the drudges for house and field work, the price of whom is always moderate, and strictly commensurate to the amount of work they are likely to be able to perform. But beside these were two female figures who evidently excited no small anr.uut of interest in the grey-bearded old Moors who formed no small proportion of the purchas ers. One of them was a closely veiled Moorish girl, whose features were revealed only to inquiring customers, but who from a passing glance did not appear to be re. markable for her beauty ; the other was a really pretty girl from the province of Sus, whose rose-coloured caftan and green silk head-dress contrasted pleasantly with her olive complexion and long black lashes. They were all neatly and tidily dressed, bearing no sign of ill-treatment or scant nourishment, and were treated with con sideration both by salesmen and purchasers, though the examination made by the latter ot the teeth, arms, &c, of those they bid for was very repulsive to those unaccus tomed to micli sights,

Pleasant'AU Round,—Master Willie (who has ]"ust been described by visitor as "such an intelligent little fellow !") : " Papa, has the gen'lum brought my uetv bonts?.' 1 apa (who doesn't see what is coming): "Boots, Willie: why, what makes you ask ? Master Willie : " 'Cau*e when he came 'fore you said he was a snob ; nnd I asked Jane what a 'snob' was, and she said a shoemaker." (Sensation.)

printed and Published by the P prr-tor, Hknby ' . Brktt, of Symonds-atreet, at his G-terat m Printing Office, Wyridham-street, in the Pro- W vince of Auckland, New Zealand. I SATURDAY, ADQUST 19, 882.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, AUGUST 19, 1883.



IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS. M. j<w. WM. H. SMITH'S No. 302. Cheap Drapery Warehouse. NEW BUILDINGS (OPPOSITE ARMY AND NAVY HOTEL). The following Special Goods are now on Sale :— Good Value in Blankets, from 9/11 to 45/ per Pair Good Value in Quilts (choice of 200), from 4/6 Good Value in 72-in. Washed Twill Sheeting, 1/ Good Value in Grey Calico, from \z% ; White, fa. Good Value in Twilled Homespuns, JA^it IS 3A> &c> Good Value in the Balance of our Winter Dresses Good Value in Lace Curtains, from 3/11 to 25/ Good Value in Ladies' Ulsters, from 6/11 up Good Value in Ladies' Jackets (Tailor-made), 18/6 Good Value in Irish Linens, Damasks, and Handkerchiefs Good Value in Black Satin, at i/ir, 2/6, 3/6, &c. Good Value in Black Silks, at 2/11, 3/3, 4/6, to 6/9 Good Value in Shining, from /4J4 upwards Good Value in Tapestry Carpets, 1000 yards at 2/6 Good Valuo in Ladies' and Children's Underclothing Good Value in 500 pairs Corsets, from 2/6 to 10/6 Good Value in Hosiery of every description Good Value in Real Maltese-Baces, from /v to 4/6 Good Value in Haberdashery. Discount to Dressmakers Good Value in Large Towels, /4-% to 2A> Good Value in Flannels, from /6% to 2/3 Good Value in Roslyn Flannels, 1/2, 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/10 Good Value in Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, etc. Good Value in Tweeds, from 1/3 to 4/6 Good Value in Black Cashmeres at 1/6, 1/1 1, 2/6 to 4/9 Good Value in Linoleum, 3/6 per square yard ggT SPECIAL VALUE! —^c nave purchased from a Dunedin firm, at an average of 2Z lA °X Wholesale Prices, an almost complete Set of Traveller's Samples, including Men's and Boys' Trousers, and Trousers and Vests, Suits, etc. HOSIERY. WOOL GOODS of every description. RUGS and BLANKETS* PELISSES, from 6/9.— UNDERCLOTHING.— -MEN'S HATS, from 2/. Real Laces—Shawls—Silk Squares—lnfants' Robes— Pinafores —Men's Shirts, from is. ud. ; Men's Merino Vests, from is. 6d. etc., etc., eta «2r The above Goods are of ihe best makes and choicest patterns, and will be sold at One-third less rhan usual Prices. Inspection and Comparison Invited.



rjnilE want of a reliable remedy for Rben. X matism, Sciatica, Gout, LumW '■ &c, has long been leltas one of the greatest calamities of the age. While other mea™ and medicines having been proving tC selves vain and delusive, this remedy hag,! * been silently and steadily unloosing ft* cruel fingers of disease, and freeing captive' ' men from their deadly embrace. The people are now requested to give Blood Restokek a fair and impartial trial. And • the Proprietor would have it distinctly understood that the cures of Rheumatism '■'■'; &c, arc due entirely to his Medicine's AVoaderful Effect upon the Blood, by iU ; Cleansing, Purifying, and Invigorating power. ', 4 Impurity and Inactivity of the Mood is -! the cause of most sickness and pain. After a course of this medicine, blood-vessels— which have become, as it were, chokednp with unhealthy matter—become exhilarant with pure scarlet life-blood, flowing na» turally along, and imparting in its course ■ ■ vigour and strength to the entire system. ~ , HITCHENS' CELEBRATED BLOOD D ESTOKE it The Renovatok of the Human : :* Blood. No more Physical Degeneration if the Laws of Health are observed, ordinary care exercised, and BLOOD RESTORER freely taken. TJITCHENS' /HORDIALISED Jtl L> BLOOD T3ESTORE &« (Price, £2 per case net), Is a healthy and palatable summer drink w when mixed with Lemonade or similar beverages. Without the great remedial properties of the MEDICINAL Blood Restorer, itisstil) of like character in its action on the human system, a»d is specially manufactured for HOTEL USE. To be had Wholesale of L. D. NATHAN & Co., Sole Agents. TJITCHENS' BLOOD RESTORER^ i ! XX I We have received the following Testi moßiolanent this remedy, and publish it for general information. L. D. NATHAN & CO. "Auckland, January 12, 1882, "•Messrs L. D. Nathan & Co., Auckland. 1' Sirs, —I am fulfilling an urgent request of Mrs Andrew*, of Lord Howe's Island, in the Pacific, in stating to you and to Jftt Hitchens the extraordinary cure made ia her case by the use of Hitcheos' Medicinal ' Blood Restorer. Living on the Island, I am an eye-witness of the fact, and feet it a duty both to Mr Hifchens and to the general public to testify to the really won- 1 derful effect of that medicine. "Mrs Andrews was for four or five years a martyr to agonising pains ia her hip ; medical men calling it sciatica. She bad been treated for it by the several doctors of the British men-o'-war visiting the I Island from time to time, without the I slightest relief to the intense pain. She I was afterwards taken to Sydney, hoping, ! for [come relief, if not a permanent care, | from treatment of tho medical men of that city. She was told ghe was suffering from jj ' the hip disease, and ber case was incurable. Without a ray of hope to lighten ker future life ; pain and despair her constant ■ attendants, her case was really deplorable. Mr C. E. Ponder, the Manager of the' Guano Omipany at Lord Howe's Island, one day recommended her to try Hitchens' Blood Restorer, as the remedy was just , becoming known at the Islands, through '. the advertisement of Oppenuane's cure, ;;' testified to the German Consul. Mrs Andrews readily yielded to the reoommen- ' datioo, and sent for two bottlee to Mr . Hitchens, Auckland. Within tlireo-weeks- •'v hfter using it she was able to rise ani , walk with the use of the crutch, and the pain in the hip was entirely gone. The . medicinal action vas truly rnarveljpus, and her gratitude to Mr Hitchens is expressed* daily in her prayers thanking God for her relief. » "It is my firm belief that another two- " or_ three bottles—unfortunately not ob tainable without long delay—would bavß' , wrought such a complete cure as to make V:,,, crutcbe3 unnecessary. On my return tc Lord Howe's Islaud, I shall take a stoat of this wonderful medicine, so that a supply will never be quite out; for no- :j words of mine dm adequately exprfssjny faith in its curative propertias, afterseeißff the result of it in Mts Andrewa' case. i "lam, dear Sirs, . :.'; > ! " Yours faithfully, I " Thos. Geo. Chas. Nichols, "Master Mariner." I certify to the correctness of the above in every particular, I Charles C. Ponder. I Declared before me this 13th day of< j January, 1882. . •;_ :'.' P. A. Phillips, J.P. agencies. .;,;: We are Sole Agents and Importers ofr • | the undermentioned, viz.:— . f Read Bros. Dog's Head Ale and Stout .;,';' Bisquit, Dubonche & Co.'s Brandies ~ i Wolfe's Schnapps, Lounde's Key Rum « Taylor's Irish Whisky 'i'attersall & Campbell's Scotch do., Robt. Burnett & Co.'s Vinegar ', Hudson's Extract of Soap 11 Goodall'a Yorkshire Relish Lanman & Kemp's Florida Water Perry Davis & Son's Painkiller Bristol's Pills and Sarsaparilla Hitchen's Blood liostoier Allen's Lung Balsam The Kaipara (N. Z.) Canning Co. Mnllet Kirkpatrick & Co., Nelson (N,Z.) Jams Stcedraan'sPreservedPeaches, Thamc* The Swiss Milk and Food Co.'s Goods L. D. NATHAN & CO.,