An Aucklander in London.

i.: London, 22ud February. DEAE Star.—When I left Auckland in Juno last, I promised to send jou occasional notes of my trip, but from an unfortunate habit of procrastination, I have never been able to do so. I will not trouble you now with an account of our voyage 10 Honolulu and San Francisco, which baa been so of leu written. Our company was a large aud pleasant one, and much enjoyment was got out of the trip, there being many Auck landcrs, most of whom have oie this, I suppose.returned to their old home : Messrs Heather, Hornsby, Owen, Firth, aud your humt.le servant being all "old colunista," or colonist's sons.

To me the trip was, of course, exception ally interesting. Born in Auckland, 1 had never been further than Australia, and my ideas were formed partly from hearsay, partly from reading, and largely from Im agination. The fact that New Zealand is the anti podes of Great' Britain—that it is the youngest on the list of nations, and Great Britain' the oldest—that the one ha? the hiost wonderful history, os earth uud the other no history at all, naturally leads you to expect something wonderinl; somcthmr; that you coutd never realise; and then to come'here and find the same faces?, the same speech, the same dress, the same houses, .the same paper and pictures on the walls, the same carpets, bedding, washstand?, fur niture and food, is, to say the least, some what disappointing. In Ann rica yon get a change—the com, the accent, the food, whether in tho States <jr Canada, is different— and, unfortunately, if you cross the St. Lawrence, different from each other as you find to your cost and annoyance. But, in England, everything is disgustingly liKe Auckland, tarring the lino woather.

From-'Frisco I west to Niagara, thence to Hamilton, Montreal, and Quebec, thence to Londonderry, across to Greenock, and on to Glasgow, -where I landed in a drenching rain on the 15th of August, and have never seen the sun. since. Sometimes I see a huue ball of foe peering through the mist, and instinctively I fhout "Moony,'' but presently, like thy well-known countrymaD, I enquire " l»'t the sun or the mum," but unfortunately, not being an inhabitant of these parts, "I canna say." Two experiences—and two only—l have had, which no native can realise—the snow and the fdj» - the one in Scotland and the other in London, and for the benetit of those natives who, like myself, arc not aborigi nals, I shall try to describe them. Passing from Glasgow to I-din burgh by train, the snow commenced to fait. Ueau tiful, soft, silent, and white, it gradually filled up hollows and irregularities till all ■was smooth and clean—no mud, dust, or dirt of &oy km&. Such a change from the datk and smokc-bfgrimed aspect of the fcmldings in this country that it may only lie realised by actual expprience. Wetting out of the train «* the Wav.rley Station, and ascending Vje ti emendous flight of steps that lead to Princes-sfreet, I found that tramway-car traffic was suspended, and that it required the united efforts of large gangs of men and enow - ploughs to keep a way open for either pedes trians or wheeled vehicles. The posi tion is to Kdinbnrgh what the comer of Shortland-street is to Auckland, the Post office oceiipyiog the site of the faouth Biitish Office ; and if you can imagine that corner filled up to the level of the top of our Post otlice steps with soft white flour, jou will have some idea of the appearance. Leaving Edinburgh by the 4 p.m. train, I got as far as Melroseby, by the last train that got through for 30 hours. Having about 2 inilea to walk along a country road m the direction of Abbotsford, I found the snow up to my kness in places, and had some iun throwing snow at my companions, and having it returned with interest. The next day, having to come back by myself I waited till the evening, expecting to find -it gettii-g fairer, but at last had to start, and now the snow was in places, up to my middle end difficult tosirucglethrough.wilh a blinding drift in my face which prevented my seeing any distance ahead. I became alarmed, hut fortunately struck a small village, where I found theinbabitants digging their way 6ut to the street, the snow being up to the door bandlei. Getting into Melrose it wm even W o.ao hcre,but I found .heller with a friend and got away the next day, and leached W her« it had been quite fine and mild. , , This is the worst storm experienced for 30 years, but was couuneu to Fifashire a cross to Berwick into Yorkshire and Wales. In Wales one train and engine was com pletely lost for two day*. ■" ' Reaching London late on the Saturday night, this was tho middle of December, T took up'my quarters at the Waver ley Hotel, just off Cheapaide, and was surprised on getting up to find that I could not see across the room. I was into a London fog, and had I uot experienced it could not have credited its denseness. Not like our fog, but dark like smoke, it pene trates everywhere, and neither gas or elec tricity caii illuminate its darkueßS, All day lon» in the streets and the houses the fas and"electric light waa kept burning for two days but with very poor rc-aults. Its acrid ness too is soinethiug fearful -your ejes and throat Smart and the odour is somewhat like the fumes from Firth's chimney, when a nor'-eaater blows the smoke ot the Bay coal down your throat. These two combined experiences were novel but nnpleaiant, and I have not yet got over the cold induced thereby. Nor shall 1,1 suppooe, until I again set foot in Auckland, which I hope to do about May. I could tell you much about the places and persons I have seen and met, but time will not permit. Suffice it to say that I have been from John O'Groat's to London, via the West Coast, and back to Kirkcaldy, and round to London, via East Coast, through Aewcastle and Leeds. Was at the opening of Parliament, and heard the Marquis of Hartington, Sic Stafford Northcote, Sir Wilfred lawson Lord Randolph Chuichhill, and many other well-known speakers. One of my first introductions in this country was to Lord Colin Campbell, quite by accident. I was at Dunoon one of the most beautiful watering places on the Clyde, and attended a meeting of electors, at Which Lord Campbell was to eive hi 9 post-parliamentary address, and Snowing the Provost who presided, I was introduced as a New Zealander, Lord Colin having instanced the New Zealand Licensing Laws a* a step in the right direction? He is a stout, short, fair man, of delicate clear complexion, a good srjeaker, evidencing that family trait which has led to the great advancement of his family He was in great disfavour on the Diseatablishment question, but could not fc ß caught napping by his questioners, -ma apflogwd so nicely for any ofieucc that he had giveu his constnnency tna I cave no doubt he greatly improved htapesition. One remark astonished me, Tißsaid "The time had come for reform S the land laws, and that they were in an bwtiabctory state, but was not of opinion Sut the country was ripe tor disestai JA, • pnt," Some oae suggested that be w*

uot the eldest son. He, like every one else in this couutry. could not.realise that a grown man could be a native of New Zealand, and remarked, "How strange yr>u mint feel visiting this country tor the iirst time,1'

1 enclose two cuttings from " City Fross" ancnt the New Zealand mutton I hud the pleasure of dining off, both roast and boiled, and met there many colonials and several Aucklanders— Messrs. C. Maun (Archd. Clink and S»ns), W. K. Mann (his broth >r), the rcpri'Mmtmives of Messrs. McAnhur, Sarspod,Hallenstein,&c,, and a Queensland M.P. To-day, pacing through the meat markets (a grand place), I heard some old butchers conversing, aud the charming sound " Now Zealand" struck my ear. ' ne old fellow said th;it he was so pleaded 'With i it that he had oidered some nicks to hc-eut home for his own use, and wonted to know if tho sheep were bred ou marshy or salty feus like Lincolnshire, a9 the mutton was more like Jones' than any he had tasted (Jones used to get his muttou from Lincoln shire), &c, &c. Altogether, the impression created by this shipment is most favourable, and it only wants proper management to make it a great success, nnd a groat boon to this country. 7i •! wholesale and about 9)jd to lOd retail is tho price got, and I have heard several gentlemen say that they haihccn^coiiiniuudcd to bring home a lug, but wore afraid that they had left it too long. When in Glasgow 1 saw a Mr Miller, brother of Mr Millcr,of UruicUshank, Miller, and Co., and lie had just got for hi-i shoe]), SO, 82. 84 Fhillings for three consecutive weeks, the last, price averaging 12Jd per lb. You cannot buy the lies! in London under Is 4d the lb.

No yonder the husbands aro commanded to bring homo New Zealaud mutton.

J. M. McLACULAH,

Why The Parson Left Kentucky.

A GOOD many years ago, when a certain place in Texas was a very small town, quite a number of prominent citizens went out on a hunting expedition. One night when they were all gathered round the fire, one ot the party suggested that oach ti'.an should give the time and reason for his leaving his native State and coming to Texas, where upon each one iv turn told his expeiience. Judge Blank had killed a man in si-lf dcfeiice, and Arkaosaw General Soa'idso had forged another man's signature to a cheque, while another came to Texas on dtcount of bis having two wives. Tho only man who did not make n, disclosure was v sanctimonious-looking old man, who, al though n protcssional gambler, was usually called "Parson,-"

"Well, parson, ■why did you leave Kentucky ?" 111 don't care to s.iy anything about. Besides, it was only a trillo. None of you would boiifve me, anyhow." .*' Out with it. Did you shoot anybody J" " No, gentlemen, I did not. Since you want to know so bad, I'll tell yon, I left Kentucky because 1 would not build a church."

Deep silence fell on the group. No snch excusi; for comin}» to Texas had been heard of before. There was evidently an unex plained mystery at the bottom of it. The Parson was called on to furnish more light. " Well, genllerueD, you see a congrega* tion raised $3,000 and turned it over to mo to build a church-and I didn't build a church. That's all."—" Texas Slttiugs."

Footprints Two Feet Long.

Readers of "Robinson Crusoe" will re member iho mental perturbation caused to the hero of Defoe's immortal story by tho sight of the human footprint on the sea shore. An almost equal sensation has been earned by the appearance of what are known as the '•Uarson Footprints," which have been abundantly discussed by the scientists of the United States. The objects of discussion are certain fossil impressions found at Carson, in Nevada, which are un doubtedly tho track marks of some animal What that animal can have been is the puzzle. The " footprints" are found in the remains of a sandstone elevation, and in a locality which appears to be the mouth of an ancient river. The area bo far uncovered is liberally strewn with these tracks. A rnungst the fossils fonnd in the came locality are remain* of the elephant, two ipecies of hones, and a variety of vegetable organisms. Dr. Joseph Le Conte saya that no ono can fail to observe the general resemblance to human tracks, both in form and in the ap parent singleness of each impression. Tho rights and lefts ore easily distinguished, but tho distance apart—tho "strandlo" ns distinguished from the stride—ia unusually great. Dr. lo Conte thinks that they mi«ht have been made by huniau feet cDclcsed in capacious raw-hide sandals. " The bear and niylodoH, or gigantic land sloth," he says '■ could alone make a track at all re semhling those in size and form; and as they are not the tracks of either of these, they aro those of a biped, more likely man or the anthropid ape, familiarly known as the missing link m the chain of human evolution.1

The Quaker and the Lawyer.

"Fiuenjd Broadbrim," said Zephanlah Straightlaco to his master, a rich quaker of brotherly love, " thou canst not eat of that leg of mutton at thy noontide tablo to-day.

"Wherefore not?" asked the good '•Because the dbg that appertained to that son of Belial, whom the world calleth Lawyer Foxcraf t, hath come into thy pantry and stolen it; yea, he hath eaten it up." " Beware friend Zophaniab, of bearing falso witness against thy neighbour. Art thou suie it was fiiend Foxcraft'a domestic animal ?'' " Yea, verily, I saw it with my eyes, and if was ' Lawyer Foxcrafc'd dog, even Pinch'em." , ~. „ " Upon what evil times have we fallen," sighed the harmless secretary as he, wended his way to hia neighbour's office. "Friend Giipus," said he, "I want to uuk thy opinion." ', '■■ "lam all attention,"replud tneecriv, laying down his pen. " Supposing, Friend Fos.ovaft, that tiy dog had gone into thy neighbour's pantry, and stolen therefrom a lea, o$ mutton s and I saw him and oouldcall him by name, whut ought I to do." •' Pay for the .mutton, nothmg can be, " Know thou, Friend tfoxiwaft, thy dog, even the henst men denominate Pinch'em, hath stolen from my pantry a leg «f mutton, of the iuet value of four sbillinßS and six pence, which I paid for it in to 9 market this morning.1' " It it ho bo, then, it Is my opinion that I must pay for it;" end having done so, the worthy Friend turned to depart. " Tarry yet a little, Friena JHronibrim, cried thfi lawyer; "of a verity I liave aught yet to say unto thee. Tliou owest me six and eight pence for advico." " Thon verily I n:«s kpay thee; yk iit is my opirtaa I have Cs* eked pitch s Ueeo defiled,^

An Unprofitable Expedient.

"You Lave teen playing the brulc at a rapid rate," said his Honor, when Philip. Bailey was charged in the JcilVraon Market. Court with wile-beating. " Can you recon cile youreolf to you r wife 2" i "Mariar," said Philip, aud he tried to look hn Hwestest, " Mariar, I didn't b'lievo you'd done this. I didu't reckon as how you'd ever havo fetched your l.usbaiid wot lovea you *o, inter a pourt of justice all for a little frolic o' kfcH. I didn't think that of yer, Mariar, dear." tie pumped the water into his eyes by some hydraulic process thnt seemed to dis tress bim greatly, and looked tbc embodi ment of reproachful innocerjee. The woman hesitated, hut his honor said: "You are a nice fellow to call this hylic, >ou aie. Look at that woman's eye?. They're both blackened, and that's an ugly bruise on the side of her head. You are frolicsomo with a vengeance when you gel. agoing." "Twos only sport, jedge," Philip per sisted, " Want that all, Mariar, lover1 ho nskod. The woman was tiltnt. " P'rups ho was only funninV' said the hesitating oroatuco. His honour heard it all, but he only Raid: — '.' \ ou'll love your wife hereafter '! " Dewotedly. I'll dote on 'ur." " You'll r.ot fall to punching and kicking her, all for fun ?"

" I'll use her liko if she'd melt." " No more abuse or hard words 2" "I'll he mum as an eistcr." "Philip Bailey?" Judge.—" You're a consummato hypo crit. I heard what you said to your wife just now, and I'll see that you don't show her your devotion for a month at least." Philip dropped the mask at once. " Mariar," he called out, " I'm powerful gone on you; oh yes I and I'm devoted and nil that, 010 woman ; but I'vo got a pair ot fists and hoofs what are tolerable on the kick, and when 1 got out I'll use 'em for all thoy'ro worth."

" Will you !" said the justice. " I'll see that they give you a stove craoker and make yuu use it lor all its worth. Just double the time.

I**'',''-. ■; Printed and Published by the Proprietor, '~',,. f Hknbv Brett, of Symonda-street, at.nw' General Piinting Office, WyndUam-Btwet, n • ■ ■ tho Province of luokland, New Zealand. „. • ■•■■ g

STAE SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, APRIL 28, 1883



£77,000,000- NEXT OF KIN. Now Ki:a])x eou Balis. A RKUIBTKR Containing tho Names of Forty Thonaand Portions who hay« beon adverUaod for us Clulinaals lv Money and Pioporty, Prloe 6a, Post Freo, on receipt ot P. 0.0. or Stamps. Persona osn asourtaln It their namei uro In the hotter by forwarding One ShlillDK tor eaohntme. Aadreea— "W.8.P.." Box 167 Auckland. t\k. j. coll is browne's Chlokodyne. tub: original and ONLY GENUINE. Adviok to Invalids.—lf you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing Bloop, fre* from headache, relief from pitn and anuulsh. to calm acd kbbumio the weary nohtugs ot protracted disease, inviKOrate the nervona media, snd re«ulat» the olronlttlni? Byetema ot the body, sou will provlda yourself with tnat marvellous remedy dleoovorert by Dr. J. Collia Browne (lato »rmy Medioal StalFi. to which tin Rave the name of OHLOKODV.NK, and whloh la ad mitted by the nrofesßion to be the most wonder ful and valuable reuiody over diacovored. OHLORODYNK Is the bess tomedy known for CnimliH. Consumption, BrouohUls, Asthma. CMLORODYNE aota lite la charm In Diiuti. ids, and Id the only specific InChotocaand Dysenterr. CHLOROOYNE offootually onto Bhort al Rttucka of Epilepsy, .Hysteria, Palpitation, and SpMHU. CHLOROnYNE is the only palliative in Nour»'"tu, Rheuinatiam, Gout, Oanoer, Tooth acho, Monlngltis, &o. From Syraes & Co., Pharmaoontloul Chemists, Medical Hall Mmla, Jannary S, 1880. To J. T, Devon port, Esq., 33, Great Hu^aell-itreet, Kloomnbury, London. Dear Sir,—We ombrace thta opportunity of congratulating you upon tli 0 wlne-siir«ad roputat'.on this Justly esteemo modtoino. Dr. J. CollU Browne's Ohlorodyne, has earned tor Itself, not only in Hlndoatan, but all over the East As a remedy of KOnoral ntliity we much quostion whether a better 1« Imported Into tha country, and wo shall be glad to how of iv iladUia a place In every Amlo-lndlan home. The other brands, we are happy to m, are now relegated to the native bazaars, and judging from their sale, wo fancy their pojoarn triers will be but evununont. We could multiply lnßtanee* a inilnitum of the extraordinary nffioaoy of l)r Collts Browne's Ohlorodyno in Diarrhoea and Dyaoiitury, Spasms. Cramps, Neuralßia. the Vomiting of Prognanoy, and as a goueral Beda tlvo, that have occurred under our personal abjorvtitlou during many years. In Choloralo Ulan liojii. and oven in more terrlbls forms of Cholora itael', wo havo witnessed ita surprising controlling tower. We have never used any other form of this medicine tlian Oollia Browne's from a llrm oonvlotlnn that It Is decidedly tho best and alsu from a eenso ot duty we owe to the profession and tho public, aa we are of opinion that tho suoetltation of any other than 001110 Browne's Is'» oeuukkatb nitKiOn of vaitb OV TIIII PAttl OF TUX CIIKMISr TO PBKSGHIDXR akd I'atiknt iUK>, We are. Sir, faithfully youra, Sjmoa & Co.. Members ot the Phar* 3oolety ot Great Britain, Ills Excellency tho Ylooroy'ti Churaiata, CAUTION. - Vloe-Ohanclllor Plr W. Page Wood stated thut Dr. J. Collla Browne wan. nadunbtediy. the Inventor of Oblorodyne; that the story of the defendant Freeman waa deliberately untrue, which, be regretted to say, hod been bworn to.—See " The Tlrucfl," July IS, Bold in bottles at la lid, 2s 9d,-ta 6d, and 11 each. None is geaulno vlthoat tlis words "Dr. J. Collls Browne'B Chlorodyne " on Uie Govern ment Btamp. 0 verwhoiming medioal testimony aoooiup&uios oaoh bottle. Cantion.—Baware of Piracy and Imitations. Solo Manufacturer— J. T. DAVKNPOItT, 83, Qreat uanaeU-etreet, lUoomubury, London. MIC. P 0 0 L E V, (Late Obqanisi akd cnoikmabtkb fob foukteen ykarß op tlik Catukdkal Cuukcii oil' lavaiu>ooL, England), TEACHiiIR OP OItGAN, PIABO^ORTE AND WINGING. M.' i SDELSSOHW "VltktAi VINOENIMS.tREET. MX, JOHN HAKTWKLL, Ors&xibji of St. Ituwr'sCnuiWit PAIIN.CU. PUOFESSOR OF THBJ PIANOFORTE, Losaoaa irfven by tlie Quarter, or by arrangement. ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY Amateurs' Compositions revised and prepared for Publication, Addross: Ponsonby Road, opposite Franklin Road. Letters may bo loft with Mossrs Hoff irun and Son 3 iilusio Warohtraso, Queon-ttPßet1 TT.IOR THIS BEST AMD CHEAPEST SJ LSKE IN TWEEDS,' S3sa H. Robinboh (latoStevonaon),junotlO*et Quoen and Grey siaoots. TWEED SUITS FROM «3 Mte. BTx'LE oAlfwFl/GUA?.iANTEED. (il'i'Jf. MB A Till *,„ H. I "STNS



ATTTtTMN & WINTER, 1883. Opposite Akmy and navy Hotel. NEW SILKS-— LYONS' SILKS and SATIAS for dress and trimming purposes iv Mack and Plain Colourings ; also a good assortment of the New BrochiSs, now so much in demand. Prevailing shados—Brown, Myrtle, Kuby, Peacock, aud Urenat, &c. N.B.—Our Black Silks aie well known, and guaranteed makes. NEW DRESSES —SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, made entirely of pure wool, with dark ground, having a dash of bright colour interspersed throughout the fabric, which gives to the cloth a pretty effect; 2G inches wide, la GJd and Is BJd per yard. Some 30 shades to select from. The ABKKGELDIK COSTUME TWEED, a plain, useful material, in dark durable mixtures, for children's costumes, plain house dresses, &o, A most desirable cloth, 26 inchoa wido, 11.id, Is Oid. aud Is 3£d per Other Seasonablo Dress Materials, in tho now Heather Mixtures, from 4|d per Cashmeres, Homespuns, French Twills, and Beiges, in Heavy Winter Makes, at Lowest Ruling Prices. N.8.-S. &C. bcil»2 Direct Importers of Dre-s Goods, &c, from tho boat Bradford Manufacturers, we Invite inspection and comparison NEW VELVETEENS. -Anticipating a large demand tor Velveteens, we have now in stock, aud to arrive ex P. and (). S.S. Mzam and Cephalonia, an adequate supply, at prices ranging from Is 6id to 5a lid. The celebrated "L <UL3 and " BRUNSWICK " make*, in all qualities and colours, a» advertised by us. OUR MILLINERY, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENTS will t>o touuel replete with. New aud seasonable Goods at considerably less than usual Quoonstreet prices, NEW MANTLES. , _ „ _~ t . S. & C. would direct special attention to a Purchase from a Southern Firm at a discount of 20 per cent, off Wholesale Price, g«m<> 70 perfect fitting English and German Tailor mado Dolmans, and Braided Jackets, at prices varying from 1 to 5 guineas. Purchasers may rely unon receiving tlie full benefit of this great discount. Tho NttW ABBESS ULSTER, Dolman Bkape, which promises to be the favourite, price from 19s 6d ; also tha Ne.vmarket aud other makes, from 6s 1 Id. Children's Jacket nnd Ulaters iv great varioty. ULSTKK AND lIaIUT CLOTHS, ia 20 different skadings, from 2s lid per yard, double width. NEW BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.-Our reputation for Good Vuluo iv Blankets, Flannels, Calicoo*. and Sheotm»s, &c, wo are determined to sustain, by marking those goods at the smallest remunerative prolit. We receive our supply of Ko-lyn and Kaiapoi Blankets and Flannels, Hosiery, and Fingering Yarns, direct from tho Mills, and can therefore soil these beautiful goods at almost Wholesale Price. Our Special Values in Blankots, 9x4 eize, 9< lid ; 10 quarter, 16a lid ; 11 quarter, 21s per pair ; cheaper qualities kept ia stock. . NEW ZEALAND FLANNEi.S at 1« 2n, Is sd, Is Bd, Is lOd, and 2s. >■ NKVV ZBALAND BLANKETS from 19s 6d to 37s Gd per pair. -I WKLSH FLANNELS at 6Jd, BJd, 10->d, foil yard wide at Is. Z GREY CALICOES at 2Jd, 3Jd, 4d, 4J,d, and SJ. Our si_ Grey is splendid Q value, full yard wide, and equal to anything wo have evor sold before at 6 id. J WHI i X CALICOES in tha best makes, at prices varying from 2jd to lOd. tn Special Values at 4s 6d per dozen yards. J> WASHKD TWiLL SBEEITN3S. in double width, from 9id. 5 FINLAY'S SHEETINGS in all wid'hs. U FLaX WIHRTIWGS at 4jd, s|d, Gfd, »nd up to 10d. jy. WINCEY SHIRTINGS at 7|d, BJd, 10|d, 12jd, See. : ' J~ £x Brahmin and Mataur.i, now unloading, 6 casos of Irish Linens, Gambri c «■ Handkerchiefs, Linen Shotting, Table Damaaks, Cloths aod Napkins, , Hollands, Diapers, Gents' Shirts, Collars, and Caffs. These goods having 5j been personally selected, aud bnight for Cash from Belfast Manufacturers, will be sold as heretofore, at WHOLKSALk; PRICE. NOTC—Our reputation for giving GOOD VALUE being tulliciontly cstahlishc 1, we need only add that wo aro rcsolvca to sustain this by strictly adhering to the principles upon which we havo conducted oar busiocss in the past, i.e., giving it our personal attention, and by Buying Cheap and Selling Ckoap FOR CASH ONLY. SMITH & CAUGHEyS CHEAP DRAPERY AND PARCEL WAREHOUSE, 300 t0 302, UPPER QUEEN - BTBEMT. BRANCH ESTABLISHMSNr AT NEWMARKET. rnHB TMFERIAL QCHIEDAM m f\ m n UOtUNA-'.'a, STANDARD PACKET TEAS. - PURE AROMATIC SFIHIT, Awarded I'wzk Mbdals i Distilled and prepared In Schiedam, Holland Sydney Exhibition, 1878. from no Original Kooelpt, and puasesslnft Paris International Exhibition, 1879. Bare Medicinal Qualities In all Sydney International Exhibition, 1881. msKAHHH or tii« Adslaido Exhibition. 18S1.■ KIDNEYS, BLADOKR.AHD URINAKY pLgASB N^^B Branm Continental PhyßlolanSi and is now aid AOKNOWUEDGBD AS TUB LATKST AND MOST " UNIVEHSAL MIXTUIUSS." nunxrut nuriT x, pnunnin «wwir Those Teas are a proper Combination of GRAVEL, GOUT, & CHRONIC RHEU cMneso and Indian Toasi-haTe been tested at MA'ilhM. tho Govormneut Laboratories—aro guaranteed Tha Trade and Consamen) are cautioned up to this standard quality -and havo boon pro- SKalnst epurloun lmlttitlone, the uonalse only nouncod by professional Tea Tasters and Con boarina the ilgnatnre and addreßS of the pro- sumers to bo the best Teas offored in the prtetor * Colonies, at their respective- prices. HENRI J. HART, „_ —— m MKLBOUBNK. P"l6 Indian Toaa rt In the Melbourne Hoflpital, and awardod "VICEROY" AND "RAJAH," by the Jury FIRBT PRIZK at the Mcl- All Packed in J and lib Packets, and lOlb Boxes. bourno International Uzhlbltlon, . Sold by all SxoiimcmiPKEfl. • DR. HABSAIjIi'S RKFORT. • Tho Analytical an« Sanitary Institution, BROWN, BARRETT' & CO., "M, Qolborn Vladuot, K.C., Wuole""1-" '*«'»«I*TB. "London. 9th May. 187 T. Report of 5 Sample of Imperial Schtodam „.,, T TKIC! wi ,. T t v ~ , r . ln v aohnapps;receive*from MrH. J. Hart. OuLLIbS WJitILLY IIME-TABLB. "Wohavesubteotedaßamnle o( the above- -E-M. namedartioletoaveryoirefuiohomlomlanalyahs l«3 v* Onohnngai LeaveAncklandl and examination. a-l) »•">• 9.15 a.m. " The reaulta of the analysis, which are Bet o'ls "•"-'• l-° P-m> forth ln a separate report. Bhow that this spirit "-I5 *'m * Z- X p'm" is of ecod strenKtb, prootioally free from aoldity, 12.0 noon 4.0 p.m. and that It contains flat traoos of solid matter <U> C.m. . fi.O p.m. In nolution. It poaaeaßea a aolloato and agree- &30 P.m. 7.0 p.m. able aroma, and a pure and mild taste. Mr — Monday, 11 pan, Hnrt'a Hohledam B«nnapps ia a very superior artlole ot its olaaa, la well pnrined, and anlte RETURN FARE i is. 6s. genuine. SINGLE FARE: la, " (Slsnedt Abthub H. Hasball. M.D., »Autnorot Food^^AdoitoaUonß.'&o. -j-r ILTING Done at J. White's, Parnell. "PubUoAi__y»t." -B-V — \\r ANTED KNOWN.—At the North Wholesale Agent i \\ ghoro Pharmacy, Dovonport, will be ARTHUR H. NATHAN. fonndaoomplotoassortmontof Porfumes.Toilet Itequis tes.Surijical and Domostic Appllancea, ' Dietetle Preparations, and Specialities for Inva- JD A V E V lids, as well as Family Mbdioines of orory „,,,,„„ tn description. Homoeopathic Medioines, and VULOANTLANK RAUOKI,AND, ed *' mothtiKi nurflerT- Bogs most respectfully to caU tho attantlon ¥ YOUNG, Family Grocer. Bhortland-street. GoEtleiiien ana tho Pabllo Iv goneral to hl6 " ■ Auckland. _____ NBW GOODS of Best Qnality for tho present ri F. BUIMBLISCOJIBK, Queen's Hotel, and coming soasons. VJf. Svmonds-street and Kyber Pass J.D. in returning thanks for paat favours solicits a oontinuanco oil tta same, ami will give REST PUvoa for Ranftos, uveus, onjves, and satlafactiflu to all who may favour Lkn with -° Blaotosntth s Work.-B. NIOHOtiLS, 328, the_'patioj_ge, Ui jw Q_eea-street Koto the x dkbbsi i» "a^Vq'-finiata O, Wood),Butoher,Parnell OPPOSi "2 THE occ -NTAi B 81, -"^ best auallty Meat at wwssx VDIiO-H Vhk, KH



VT : EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. IIUtE TABLE On and Afteh July 6,1882 AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINE. gS.S,. S % ►, . £ I o o irf 10 (d. 03 . I co ■ s . ;a § s . CO Go * o ''d d o 5 . g is ■ *'a ».»a 'as ■s S Si __^_^_ „ p 9°. :?::::: « £ rf • « ' ' o « «" • O O 9513:1::: J % |S >3 • =533 % Q ,J3 1 ;S : JSS I 8 a 5 : I - !d 3 1 1 I 4 3 •!«: 2I 3 I a ■** <i 1 I : : : : !I § S si! 1:1 I?II ?I S 4 8 , . m g5 0* ci ci ' 'n ' « jSj »3 —— —~—- — "■■" Q I «■ =2 s . . s , s 1 -d 1 I ti Bq § § ::3 . S I M fc <) J? «S «5 to ' *to# cd "T JL__ I t a a ifl q M fl fl « n • . »o . o d jS ( | : : : : > 3 : 3 a_! ,—,— , | |Xciel•• c< 'ci | . 03 ■ <D §oS3 , .? .3 I |sia'si "" a " a | ja 3 3 ■ • 8 « 3 $ 1 J %O Uft Q »Q in o I 11 :!: ': S I I :i I I > : f 0 11! i■!l■ * I MAIN LINK. AUCKLAND - MEBCER -TK AWAMUTU. 80UTH.-WBEK Days. . _ -i. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.Ti.m. 0 Auokland dep. 8.15 6.H> 8.25 4.15 6.0 2 Newmarket Junot. 6.25 6.iW 8.37 4.25 6.10 3 Remuora .. „ 0.30 - B.JJ 1.30 6.15 ••1 Green Lano.. ... .. - .. •5 Kllorslia 6 PenroseJonotion.. 6.45 7.:6 8.5914.4516.30 9 Otahuhu „ „ 6.55 ~ 9.10 4.57 6.42 11 Papatoitoi - -TT - 9.19 5.6 TT *15 Manurawa«. .. - v. •- •• - 19 Papakura .. .. •- - .15 6.3a .. •21 Hunua .- ~ — .-, ■• .. - 22 Drury.. .» ~ &.1710.3 6.63 - *23 Ruociman .. „ - « SO Pukekohe - 9^510.35 6.25 _ •33 Buckland _ .. - 83 Tuakau WQ 10.53 6.431 .. •37 Whangarata .. .. - 10 Pokeoa ~ .. 11.12 T.S .. A* -Un.^. ( »"• - W-*l 1122 7.U - 43 Maroor -\ ie^ _ IaJO 11.42 TT - *4B Whaniramaiino ~ — .. ~ — '64 Walra»al „ ..»»___ •56 RangirM . ............ •69 Ohinewal _ „_....- ---65 Huntly „ . .IU U . . 69 Tauplri ~ „ _ .. 1.15 „ .. 74 Ngaruawahk „ .. US 1.35 .. .. «78 Pukete _ .-. ~ - •81 Teßapa ~ .. _...._ .. 81 Hamilton Junction .. .. 2.13 _ „ 85 Hamilton — « ~ Lufl — « .. 90 RukuUa .. ..„_.._„ 94 Ohaupo _ 2.atf .. „ •06 Lake Hood „ _ * .. _ „ •88 Ngaroto » lOflj To Awamnfa arr. ■■ ■■ 3.m ~ .. NOBTH.-WEBK DATS. I"B I ' a.in.u.ru. ii.vi. p.m. p.m. 0 TeAwamuta dep. .. - 9.20 „ .. 2 Ngaroto ... ............. •4 LakoHoad- w „ „ 7 Ohaupo „ - .. .. 8.50 .. .. •11 lUikuhla 4. .>„-_:... 17 Hamilton .. - ~ - .. 2.8 „ 16 Hamilton J one „. >■. -i 10.33 2.8 - <20 Teßapa .. - - .. - .- .. •28 Pukete .. _ ~ - - .. ~ 26 Ngnruawabia M 'm ■- n-lf' •• •• 81 Taupiri - - 11.33 .. _ S5 Huntly „ .. ~ - 11.55 3.43 „ "41 Ohiaewai .. .. » - ■•' - Ma Rangirlri .. .. .. _ - .. •4G Wairangi _ •51 Whangamorino — — ». — 67 Mercer ..{J«- iia . » » 60 Pokeno .. .. 6.26 .. 1.41 „ M ••63 Whangarata M 65 Tuakau ~ .. CIS .. 2.1 .. .. 69 Buckland ;. - .. — 70 Pukekohe .. .. 7.6 i. 2.25 6.23 .. *77 Kunoiman .. .. .. .« •• •• v 78 Drury 7.13 - 3.3 7.5 „ ♦80 Hunua .. _ - .. 81 Papakura .. .. 7.54 _ 3.15 .. «. ♦85 Manurowa .. ....__ 89 Papatoitoi .. v 8.32 .. 3.49 7.50 .. 02 Otahubu .. .. &41 7.6 3.59 .. 6.50 91 Penrose Junction t&0 87J5ti.15 8.20 7.5 •95 Ellerslie „ - .. .. •96 Green Lane.. .. •• - •• •• ■■ B7 Remuera ... .. 9.18, _ 4.30 8.35 7.20 95 Newmarket Juno. 9.21 „ til" 8.41 7.25 100 Auckland £. orr, 0,99 .. WBSO 7,85



, KAIPAItA BRANCH. . ~* ■ AUCKLAND-HEND|RSOiI-HELENS. OUT—Wbek Days. ' , 0; Auckland a Vk &Ui. 2 Newmarket Junction at?! via' 1- 0 «0f *i! MpuntEnen " dep' Qi" 61 Kingsland .. .. " " .'•• '••' ■„■»■> *5 ; Morniugside ' " ">'■ ' tf.!'f... *7i Mount Albert ..' "■■•••■■ ••- > ■_ , Si Avondalo ... " " »•;» - - •Hi New Lynn.. " •• 7-«U.3? 5.3 . 11 WttikomlH- _ " •• - _ #i .. *IJ| Henderson.- .. "-- " s ": n - „ *17 Swanson .. " " " S-W 12.2 *20 Waitakerei _ " "-TT ~ , •22 Taupaki _ _ " - - - ~'"; 25 Kumou Junction " ~aV " '29 Waiinauku " ~ °ISo •■ 6.17 •31 Iteweti .. --•■.. ' *33 WoodhiU .. L " " " - , •31 Paeroa ..„**" " ■■' «" ' 38 Helengyillo .. " Rr ; g'jj •■ ~ IN.—Week Days. ~~c * ■■. 0 Helensvillo ■ fl on Vjk P*. P.m *t Paeroa .. _ QCP' 6A ■■ 130 *6 Woodhill .. I " - .1 _ : . ; *7 Rowitl „ I ." "■•■•■ •• „ *10 Waimauku .. „ "" ." •• 'i ' ■ 14 Kumeu Junction * Vi-'■•* i it■•'.• •17 Taupaki .. _ j - '•2o -| 5.35 *19 Waitakoroi .. " "** - .'...' •21 Swanßon _ _ , "";■". jw •25 Henderson.. ~ ' " B "i« „-. '..' ' *27 Waikomiti.: Z "mv ■-•' ■■!<< ■ *29 Now Lynn _ _ " ~ ~ ■" 81 Avondalo .. _ " ~ o"i n „•;. '•■" *32 Mount Albert „ ■• *« MJ (My, "33 Morningsido _ " "■",„«. •34 Kingsland.. _ " " -' --J •35 Mount Eden _ _ "" " - ' tl-; ■■: 30 Newmarket Junction are 95' * ■■■'?■•■<" j^AucklA'nd , " _Jgjfe|§ v C-Gcods Train-a Passenger Carrlaen w tached to thia Train which itaa, tSSw^ by Signal only. ."""BBSd * FLAO STATIONB.-Trainß do not atm,* these unless.required. Notice ahould be Sv«n to the Guard at the previous stopping sSt&n ' t Change for Onehunga. . B-Goods Trata_. " Passenger Carnage is attached to thiii o£dn ■which^stops for P.ssengers by Signal MlfS. runs from Huntly to Hamilton on ffISS Thursdays, and Saturdays only. | aiS ' : Auckland and intermediate Stations. rcKmm i for HolenaviUe and intermediate Stations/^ • FLAG STATIONS- Trains do not .ton at '< these unless required. Notice should beara! to the Guard at the previous stopping Station; ■ GENERAL CONDITIONS. ' Tho Railway Department does not pledieit.' '■' self to the despatoh or arrival of the Safin 2 the exact times notified in the above Tahl«f and, in the event of any oiroumataneea arisinff' either dunng or prior to the journey HI, made, which may render it impossible or mar. pedientfor a Train to proceed, will returntta Fares paid, but does not undertake to forward the Passengers. »«i«iiwbh LUGGAGK.-Each Passenger is allowed to take 1121bs. of PERSONAL Wgage free toot including merchandise of anykind), and for every afflbs., or fraotion ef efflba,■ aiova üßr' weight, for every 60 miles or fraction of 60 mite , ' tho charge will be One Shilling. NoLnmasa ■ will be allowed to be taken into the carrfiret unless of such a size that it can be placed unS* tho seat without inoonvenience to other Paasen. ■ gers. Passengers are strongly recommended to aye their Names and the Station to which they are proceeding distinctly marked on their Luggage, and to satisfy themselves that it is placed on the Train, as the Railway Depart; mont will not be responsible unless it Is booked unil paid for. Passengers can be booked at Stations only on condition that there la room in the Train. Children under three years of age travel tt»!: above threo and under twelve.yeareof an. « half-fare. . , HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-The Railway Department does not undertake to fowaid 2 Horses and Carriages by any partioutar Train' ' but when sent, they must be at the forwardingl : Station half an-hoar before the departure of the"' ■ Train. The Owners of Horses must provide means for securing them in the Horse-box, and the Railway Department will not be account able for any injuries sustained through their | breaking loose or otherwise, nor will it under- $ take to carry unbroken or vicious Horses. At "' Z Country Stations requisitions for Horsa-boms ■'■" or Carriage-trucks must be made the day before they are wanted. DOGS must be provided with chains, or other sufficient means of securing them. They will not bo allowed in carriages, and the sender must obtain a Ticket, to be given up at the end \' of the journey, and before the Dog is delivered. RETURN TICKETS, for distances not ox. . coedim? 25 miles, are available on day of issus only; for each additional 26 miles, or fraotion thereof, one extra day is allowed. ; RETURN or PERIODICAL TICKETS will not bo available for Speoial and Excursion Trains, except when the Ordinary Time Table Ib suspended. ■ ;.!'■.■ SPECIAL KOTICE. — To ensure despatoh. Parcels, Extra Luggage, and Dogs must bo at the Station at least THIRTY MINUTES betai tho Advertised Time of Departure of Train. " . All Time Tables issued prior to thia dato ato - aowoancelled. ~p# MAXWEU; General Manage* JVEW ZISaLAND KMLWAYB., ~ AUCKLAND SECTION. PARCEL KATES. Not Exceeding ■ Tibs. 141bs. 231bs. 6Clbs. lliilbs. b. fl. b. d. s. d. b, d. b, d. HolsnsviUe -09 10 10 19 2 0 Onohuuga „ 0 6 06 09 09 1- 8 '■''■ PukeHohQ _ 0 3 10 IB 1923 vUifc I Meroar _ .. 0» 13 19 20 26 Nuarruwahia" 1 0 13 2 0 8329 Hamilton .13 19 2 3 26 8 0 TeAwamutu M 1 6 2 0 2 S 3 8 F. 1.. B To ensure despatch parcels moat be at tha i Station at least Thirty Minutes before advsr-11 Used time of departure. of train. Luggwe md Paroels maybe Uft at the Puoals uffloe, In onarge of the Railway Department, on payment of tees ranging from 2d to 6d A, V. MACDONALD, Olßtrloi Manage*l, Auokbnd, 2fith Sept. 18S2. O TEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDJBBS O FOB ■■'■"■ '■ '-! OHILDKKN CUTTINO TBKTHi CAUTION TO PUEOHASIEEB, The value of this well-known Family MedldM t has been largely tested in all parts of the world. . and by all grades of society, for upwards oc «, , hfts teabs. Its well-earned extenmva ew ■ has induced spumous imitations, tome of which In ourwiiD appeirakob (O cloeeir resemble the original as to have deceived maw purchasers. The proprietor, thßretore,feß«» ' due to tho publio to give » special oautton : . against the use of irach imitation!. __i_ n i Purchasers are therefore requested oarefnuy , to observe the four following diaUnotivo ottarao terifltioa, without whloh none are RSnnine:—.! ■' Ist—ln every oue the words loss Bran- \■ ■■ . mam, Ohbmist, Walwobtb, hobb«y, are 6n- . gravedontoeGovernmenlStampafflxeatoeMß packet. ■ ' 2nd-Kaoh Single Powder bas dlreotloni for the do 8& and the words John StedmsA ij ■ Chemist, Walworth, Surrey, printed theieon. Srd-The name Steedman is always spelt wiu ; . iwo SB's. , , 4th—The manufacture is oarried on solely Walworth, Surrey. ~ „ , « £old ii» Packets by all Obemista and Sfeolouw , Vendors, at Is l}d to 2s 9d eaoh. ■ ' ' Agents : Kempthorne, Phosskb X COj Auckland, WelUngton, Christchurch, U& ... Duuodin.