LIFE IN A LIGHTHOUSE.

Solitude Worse than Selkirk's.

A Vivid Description

[Reprinted from the Loudon Telegraph _

Is the narrative nf the loss of Her Majesty's ship Mcgfcra, in 1871, ou the little volcanic cup called St. Paul's Island, ii the heart of the mighty Southern Ocean, it was stated that t»vo frenchmen were found living on that desolate rock. They belonged to Hdtinion : one, called the " governor,' was about thirty yours old and lame ; the other was youueer by five or six years. They bad dwelt ou the island about seven or eight years, thoHgh the "governor" now ami again conceived the opportunity afforded by a passing vessel of gmng away, it was written, "ou what S-ulors Mil n 'bust-up' or a 'spree.'" It was be lieved that a third p rson, a coloured man, had for a while shared this occau solitude with the Frenchmen; and as the sailors of the Megiura could not obtain sati. factory information as to the departure or disappearance of the bUick man, they concluded that the "governor" aud his mate must have devoured him at a period of their life on the island when provisions run so low as to render even a coloured fellow-creature an acceptable disb,_ Thoso men were content to live on the island, to look after a few boats and sheds, for forty francs a month, or iv Engli-di money about sevon shillings and sixpence a week. Any one who will inspect a map of the world and look at the minute dot in the middle of the ocean, betwixt 'be Cape of Good Hope and Western Australia, ni'ghtfairly wonder that human b< ings could bo found to exile themselves in such a houudlois contiguity of wntcr, not for teven shillings and sixpence n week, bat for any consideration what ever. <'uc thinks of the endless leagues of sea stretching away e.vt and west in an ocean that ab olutoly girdles the world ; while northward it ox onds to the Indian, Arabian, and Chinese shores, and s *uth wards as far as ihe external barriers if ice which defiuo tie limit, of the Antarctic Circle. In the midst of this overwhelming surface of wat r tbe imagination boholds tho oystor-shcll-like rock of St. Paul's and its two lonely occupants, dwelling in a little hut, living ono knows not how, mouth after month passing with never a sail to break tho profou nd mouotony of a deop whose hoiizon from St, Paul's nitty be surveyed from nn altitude of 800 feat; It might be thought that there is something incomparable in such solitude as this ; and in spite of the loneliness of 'Selkirk being shocking to him, according to Cowper, the Scotchman's experience of Isolation, thanks, perhaps, to the monkey 8, goats, turtle, the fruit's; the savannahs, the crystal streams of his South Pacific retreat, appears to have b3en a very endurable kind of life alongside that of the Frenchmen on St. Paul's, Yet wo need not travel very many miles distant from these coasts i ,to; encounter forma of loneliness whioh, were they thoroughly understood, would obtain a larger measure " of sympathy thau nny one would cara to bestow on the tenant of Juan F< rnaudez or the'Reuuiou men who lived on St: Paul's eight years when the people of the Mcgmra .inverted that island into a sepulchre for ' the.'bones of! their deiplorably rotten old ship. All round our shorda, .moored by 'mushroom anchors,, or tecurely rented upon dangerous locks, these abodes of solitude e.xtend j and fully t*i appreci ate tho character of tha isolation that is signified by them, it i< only neces saiy to• itaad upon tho summit of a cliff on a black tempestuous night, when tlio gale is howling through the sky and the sea glimmers far below, and note tholan tcrn of the lightship or the lenses of the lighthouse shining—a tluyspeckof radiance —upon the whirling gloom of the far-oil horizon.

A singular illustration of the absolute isolation ot the life led by the men who have charge of the light beacons upon our coast was given a day or two since by a provincial contemporary. It was stated that no communication with the light keepers of the wolf, which is situated seven miles south of the Land's End, has been practicable since November 15. In other words, for two months the state of the sea has Tendered any assistance of which the men might have stood in need impossible. On the 15th of Dacember one of the men should have been landed ; it was probably his turn to come ashore ; and at all events it was in tended that ho should spend his Christmas at home; but Christmas came and went, leaving the poor fellow as completely a pri soner in the lighthouse as ever Crusoe was in tbe island described ly Defoe. A week ago a determined effort was made to relieve the threo men who have charge of the structure. The Alert leit Penzance three hours before daylight, in charge of the superintendent of lighthouses for the district, but had to return with a perfectly hope less report, Her people had found the sea around the Wolf, to use their own lan gunge " all of a boil." It was impossible to effect ] the desired relief, as it was found that no man could have been swung up from a boat by the crane and long rope, or let down, without the greatest risk, Happily, tho lightkeepers were discovered to ba in good health, if not in high spi'its, and the only want they expressed was for some potatoes, which, being a'ready on board, stowed in metal cases were thrown into the water and dragged through the sea to the light house. Here then, we have an isolation as complete as that of any castaway. Home is plain in Ihe view of the lights-, men, for the coast is ouly seven mile; away ; but were it on the other Fide of the w«rld it could not be more attainable to the lonely exiles. The sei that leaps and roars round the fabric in which they are immured sunders them as effectually from the world to which they belong as if 10,000 miles of ocean rolled between. It is difficult to : conceive of a greater hardship ; and the men who thna suffer that the navigation of ships may be safeguarded deserve to take high rank as maritime martyrs. That so important and valuable a duty as that of ' tbo liehtsman should so often be attended ."by obligations almost penal in their severity is much to be lamented. At the same time, and in ' the' cases of lighthouses particularly, it must be reluctantly ad , mitted that it is almost impossible to improve the existing- system of com-" ' mnnication, A rock that needs tho ib> ' dication of a lighthouse will in stormy weather prove as dangerous to a Trinity ■ House tender as to any other vessel: and oven though it be cautiously approached by . a steamer, her boats can do nothing if a high -'sea he~runniDg. The utmost that can Be done is liberally to provision tbo .-, structure, that there may be no risk •'of the men ' starving through con tinuance of bad weather. There should he no s'.int of canned meats and other imperishable stores. This, wo pre same, is canfully attended to by those in . whose care the lightship and lighthouses ' are placed ;so that the request of tbe light keepers of the Wolf for potatoes would have refcionce to a relish rather than to a ne( di The lightsni'n, however, have a griev ance which is quits beyond tha unavoidable detention imposed by stormy weather. . Theya-sert that the vessels used for rer lieving lightships and lighthouses and fd, conveying stores are unequal to their work The London Trinity House possesses two or tree line yachts, but these we believe ate chiefly employed in carrying the Kldcr Brethren from place to place, and for pilotage purposes in State voyages The tenders-that is the boats stationed at ports for the purpose of relief, aud so forth— aro of a very inferior class, (Jnc sample may bo instanced in the Rams gate tender, whose duties cover a wide and stormy range of water?. This vessel was originally a small sailing craft—a schooner or brigantine. She was lengthened, and furnished with engints so inadequate to . her requirements that she is scarcely cap * able of holding her own in a fresh breeze of wind. The delays occasioned in ths "re ], liefi" by this and other tenders of an equally inferior type are numerous; and the men very reasonably complain of them as a hardship. It is casiir to realise the justice of the men's "growls" by rememberit'o* tbe long terms of ' duty they have to complete before ;; thoy are relieved. Sicknes3, the piotrac ' tiou of what is icully a period ot imprison •' ment, the anxiety as to what is doing at * home, the health of wife and children, must be endured, not because the weather is so bad that a powerful steamer could not easily reach the light vessel and furnish the ~ desired relief, but because it is too bad to .. enable a tender whose utmost speed is tour knots in a dead calm to make headway : against the inshore gale and the head sea "it has set running. The uncom fortable situation of the Wolf lights . mon is no doubt unavoidable, The sea is too fierce to enable a vessel to -use her hoats near the rock, and the lights '"•«. n F l^ not murmur because they see Jnat thoro is plenty of anxiety to communis eate with them without the means to do so, t is, however, another matter with the mon "iard light-voasela moored in a district

that is seivcd by a tender incapable of prompt and heavy work. Over and over ugaiu they well know that the sea is not too rough for boats, and that the reason why they aro kept waiting is becnuso the miserable old "drain-pipe" that ought to have come three or four days ago lo fetch them away, and put tresh men aboard, is delayed because tho breeze is in such and such a quarter, and tho skipper knows bar too well to cast his "fasts' adrift to meet a leeward tide and a brisk head wind. It is not too much to say that no consideration for the lightsman, no anxiety to lighten bis labour, to improve his comfort, or accu rately to limit the tedious terms of his con finement, can be excessive when tho nature of his duties is remembered, and his use fulness fo the marine of this country aud of all others whoso shipi navigate our seas, is borne iv mind. In all weathers —iv the quiet summer's evening, in the howling winter's night —he is out upon the waters, faithfully beaconing tlio fairways and indicating the danger. He runs many risks from collision, from dragging and the like ; his pay is poor ; he stands high for sibrioty, honesty, good conduct; ho is absent many weoks In hi* toilsome twelvemonth from his wife and children; his duty he never forgets; his light springs out upon the gloom as faithful to the hour as the rising of a planet, and his keen cyo is over on tho watch for tho distress'sigual which his baud re-echoos by the flight ot a rocket or the explosion of a gun. It is enough that he should be the fnithfnllest friend the sailor has to ontiile his grlovancos to the sympathy, and his life to tho rospocr, of the Biitish public,

THIS CARDINAL'S WATCH.

o_ — The story is reprinted from " Tit-Bits," i: which it gained a guinea prize.

The following story shows to what expense conjurors will sometimes go in order to astonish their patrons, Mr Kob.ut Uoudin, one of tho most colcbrated of "magicians," published a book of "con fessions," iv which he narrates tho follow ing trick, told to him by bis master, Torrini, who was commanded to exhibit before.Pope Pius VII , at Homo : — '* Tho very eveniug beforo that on which my show was to take placo," says Torrini, I happened to be in the shop of ono of the first watchmakers of tho city, when a servant camo iv to inquire whother the watch of His Excellency the Cnrdinal was mended. . ; i

"'lt will not be done beforo evening,' said the watchmaker, * and I shall have the honour of bringing it to your master myself.'

" ' Tis a haudsomo and excallont watch,' said tlio tradesman to me; ' tho Cardinal values it more than ton thousand francs, because, having ordered it himself from the illustrious Brcgnet, ho fancies it unique of its kind. Yet what an odd thing I two days ago a mad young follow of this town of ours camo to odor mo, for a thousand francs, a Watch by the same maker, exactly like tlio Cardinal s.' i

" ' Do yon think,' said I, ' that this per son has really any intention of parting with his watch ?'

" Sure,' was the answer, ' This young spond-thrift, who has already mado away with his patrimony ( has now como down to selling his family triukots. Ho would be very glad of tbe thousand fratio■*.'

" Whcro is ho to found ?' " ' Nothing easier ; ho never leaves the gaming house.' "Well, sir, I wish to mako his watch mine ; but I must havo it at onco. Buy it for me, then engrave the Cardinal's nrrr.s on mine, so that the two may not ba distin guished one from tho other. On your loyalty depmds tho benefit you will draw from this transaction.'"

The watch was bought by tho watch maker, who knew his customer, and, on comparison, horo out the do*>crip'ion, was duly engraved by tho confederate, duly sent home, and duly in Torrioi's pocket, ready for tho trick c-f tricks, which was to close the evening. The Pope, we should say, being an enlightened man, neither be lieved in nor had been dissuaded by nny tales of sorcery from contenancing tlio en tertainment, merely feeling that, so tar a* sleight of-hand went, he was a wondering layman, and the clever fellow brought in lo amuse him, the priest of many mysteries. Thecxhibitionwentoffcapitnily. "Toendit," said Torrini, "and by way of bouquet.l went on to the famous trick which I contrived tor for tho occasion. Here, however, I had to encounter many dilliculties. The greatest of these was to lure tho Cardinal lo give rue his watch, and that wMiout directly ask ing for it. To gain my point I had recourse to stratagem. On my asking for a watch, many had been handed to mo, but I had given them back, on the p ctcxt, more or less true, that, offering as they did no pe culiarity in shape, it would be difficult af terwards to identify the ono chorcn by me.

'"If messieurs, any one among you,' said I, '■**has a rather large watch (tho Car dinal's had precisely this peculiarity), aud would eutrust it to mo, I should accept it willingly as the one fittest for our experi ment.' ''

The Cardinal fell into the snare, and the conjuror examined, and admired, and asked ques ions nbout the Cardinal's hand some watch. After praising its capital qualities up to the side*-*,

"'See,' said Torrini, 'a first proof ol them,' and with this I lifted up the watch as high as my face, and let it fall ou tho parquet."

1 nis, of course, wa3 the watch he had bought of tbo young spendthrift.

Tnere was a cry of fright on every Bide. The Cardinal, pale and trembling, got up. "Sir," said he, with ill-restrained anger, " what you have done is an extremely bad joke 1"

But worse was to come for the Cardinal, who set such store on his Brdquet, Torrini stamped on the case, crushed it in pieces. and tock np only a shapeless mass. Tho Cardinal was in a rage; his watch (a chronometer, too 1) was tbo only watch of tho sort ever made; and Torrini handed abont the heap of broken metal that all might be sure that the broken heap was the Cardinal's watch of watches.

The identity of the Cardinal's proved, the next was to get the real one into the Pope's pocket. But there was no thinking of such a thing, as long as His Holiness remained seated. Some expedient for get ting him out of his chair must needs bo found, I had the good luck to find ono. They brought me in a hngo mortar and pestle, put it on the table, into which I flung tho wreck of the chronometer, and began to pound them with all possible fury. Suddenly a alight explosion was heard, and from the bottom of the' vessel came 'up a reddish flame, which gave the scone the appearance of real magic. All this time, leaning over tho mortar, I pretended to look in, and exclaimed to myself'at the wonderful things I saw there. Out of res pect to the Pope, no one rose; but tho Pon tiff, giving way to curiosity, at last ap proached the table, followed by some oi tho audience.

" 'I do not know to what I am to attri bute the bewilderment I feel,' said His Holiness, but I can sco nothing.' " It whs the same with mi self, but so tar from owning it, I begged the Pope to come round the table, to tbe side most favourable for seeing that which I announce. During this evolution I slip into the pocket of the Holy Father the Cardinal's watch. The experiment went on, the watch in the mor tar was broken, melted, and reduced to the form of a little ingot, which I banded round to the company.*

"' Now,' said I, secure of tho result I was to obtain, ' I am going to restore this ingot to its primitive form ; and this trans formation shall take place during the pass age it is about to moke hence to tho pocket of the person in this company tho leaijt to be suspected of confederacy,' " '-Ah !ah I' cried tho P<?pe, in a jovial humour,* ' this gets stronger and.etrongor, But what would you do, Mr Sorcerer, if I were to demand that it shot.id.bo in my pocket ?' !■'•• "i'

" ' His Holiness has only to order to have his wish obeyed.' " ' " ' The ingot was again displayed—of course, instantaneously hidden, as conjurers can hide any small matter, Torrini cried, "Pass 1" and lo 1 the Cardinal's chronometer was in the Pope's pocket, safe aud sound 1 The next day tho sorcerer received a diamond snuff-box.

UNKNOWN.

" Psycho metry, or the Soul of Things,'• was Professor Denton's subject <>i: lecture at Sydney, on Friday, January :Aik. Ho said that during tbo last 300 years the universe hud been enlarged to our compre hension more than a'thoumnnl-foltl. -he heavens had boon expanded, anil Geology took hi ages on ages further hack to _eel. for the beginning of our planet, than it did 300 years ago. Justus tho oxtoiiov univ erse had enlarged, so the intarior universe of man had enlarged, and become infinitely grander. Thero wero heavenly bodici invol ving within the mind of man, and this universe of ours was to be expanded, as the interior oue had been by the oxorcAso of science and intellect. If wo examine the eye oi n, man *who is looking at n landscape, we can sec the picture in miniature, Now we have generally Snppo-cd that when o man turns bis face to one side the image is entirely eliminated and cannot be renewid lie was satisli d that this was not correct, Sir Isaac IScwton, who spent a great deal of his time examining the sun, declared that ho could see it distinctly whenever he thought about it, even when ho was in bed. The lecturer know a great many pen-ions like this. If they were handling objects during the day, picking berries or giapes, just as soon as (heir eyes were dosed at uight, they could soe the object with start ling vividness. Neibuhr, the great Danish traveller, talked to his friends after he was blind tif the beautiful scenes he had gazi d upon in the ea9t. Tney asked him how he could describe them so minutely, ho [said, " I can see them and describe them as no other man without this could do." Wo

read of a painter who drew 300 accurate likenosscs in one year ; on being asked how he did this ho replied, " When a man 1 comes to mo for bis portrait I look at him and draw for balf-nn-hour, and then toll . him to go and he need not come back to sit ' again?" Now how could ho finish the por ' traitl lie says, " When I took out my " canvas and wished to proceed, I saw my subject although be was not there; thus saving me trouble ' and permitting me to mnko a pcifect like ': ness. By this means I finished a great ' many portraits in a short lima, aud saved money for my children," These picturoi of what we have seen remain in us, andwe only becomo awaro of this when wc nrc sick. Thus wo find Hugh Miller relating, in his "Schools and Schoolmaster," that when he was a boy of fourteen, ha saw at Edin burgh a play with a singular drop scene. Ho tells us that [when be had a fever, various Images begau to puss before him like the figures in an itinorant showman's box. He wat well enough to know that they were idle unrealities; but, anions to know if his will would ailed thorn, ho wished for a death's head; instead there canio a kettle on the lire, that changed into a cataract with white fojm aud blue water, and thou the wholo came dashing down into ono frightful sea of blood. The cataract was iv every detail exactly coincident with the incantation scone in the thcatio ot Kdinburgb. He further sa>s, "I suspect that thero are provinces in the mind that , physicians havo not ventured into." It was to enlighten us upon these mysterious cabinets that the lecturer came that night, There was not a beggar upon the street that does not bear away in his mind more pictures than the best galleries that exist in the world. They aro as indestruotublo as his soul, and will ondure forever. But this was only the first part of his story. Not only did we daguorrootyple what wc saw, but everything does the same to every thing that is in its vicinity. You sit down to have your photograph takon by the old process Tho operator says " I have got you and you oan go." You say, " Lot tne liavo a lock at it bufore I go." " No, I can't; there is nothing to be seen." " But didn't you say you bad "ot mo?" "Yes, but it has to be developed. And you lcinn that your portrait may bo taken and yet nothing aeon of it. What man would have beliovcd that a plato of mo'nl could carry yonr photograph without being visible? Take a penny; let it lio on n plate of polished metal for a little time, and loss it off again. Now breathe upon tho plate, and an imige of tho penuy will be visible. Put it away for a year, and the ghost of the ponny will come out whon breathed upon. Now he would show how tho images ot other things could be brought out by the sensitive mind, and the uraud uuiver.-c of knowledge revealed to the human soul. Ho made the discovery through previous discoveries made by Dr. Buchanan, who in his turn wa3 led to this study by n bishop of tho Church of England, who was himself a sensitive, and could taste bias by touch ing it with his finger. Ur. Buchanan thought other people might bo similarly constituted, and began to experiment with his students. Some of them could tell the different metals which were pnt into their hands without letting them see or know what kind thoy were. Then he tried them with medioal substances : when it was an emetic tney could only keep from vomitiug by throwing it away. The lecturer know some of those students, now practising in tho United States. Thoy could also diagnose a sick person by taking his hand, and subsequently writo out his character by the same means a. correctly as a phreno logist could do it. Then it was found that wheti a person wrote a letter, he permeated the paper with his influence; aud he knew more than twenty people who could take that letter, place it to their forehead, close their eye?, aud delineate the character of the individual who wrote it. When he determined to test these facts he began at heme. He found that his sistor could delineate the character of the writers of letters which he gave her, nny even see their physical surroundings; aud in the case of a well-known lady, predicted the breaking of an abscess on the lungH, which was borne out exactly. What enabled the sensitive to do this ? Whilo they were writing nature was drawing their image upon tho lotter, and when the sensitive got it, out came tne imago that told the story He was now determined to go one step far ther. If tetters photographed why not fossils? • Ha was then in tho fossil line, so ho gavo his sister a specimen from tho car boniferous formation i closing her eyes, she described those swamps and trees, with their tufted heads and scaly trunks, with the great frog like animals that existed in that age. To his inexpressible delight the key to the ages was in his hands. lie con cluded that nature had been photographing from the very first. Tho black islands that floated upon the fiery sea, the gelatinous-^ dots, the first life on our planet, up through everything that flow or swam, had been photographed by nature, Since that timo 10,000 experiments had confirmed the theory, It was because he had tho facts behind bim that he came to tell them these truths. He got from a missionary a specimeu of the lava that flowed from Eilava, in Hawaii, in 1848. His sister by its means described the boiling ocean, the cataract of molten lava, that almost equalled Niagara in size. A small fragment of a meteorite thfit fell in Paincsville, Ohio, was given to' his wife's mother, a sensitive who did not, then believe in psychomctry. This is what she said : " I seem to 'ba travelling away, away, through nothing, right forward, I son what looks like stars and mist, I seem to be tikon right up ; the other speci mens took mc down." His wife indepen dently, gave a similar description, but snw it revolving, and its tail of sparks. He took steps to prove that this was not mind reading, by wrapping tho specimens ia paper, shaking them up in a hat, and allow ing tho sensitive to pick ou. and describe it, without anyone knowing which it was. Among them were c, fragment of brick from ancient Home, antimony' from Borneo, silver from Mexico,'1 bftshlt from Fingal's Cave. Bach place was described correctly bytho sensitive in the most minute detail. i A fragment ' from the Mount of Olives j brought a descriptiou of Jcrusalom; and one from the Great Pyramid enabled a young man of Melbourne to name and des cribe it. There as a practical side to the . question. His 'wife had, from a chip of wood, describe a suicide ; this was subse quently confirmed. Females were more sensitive than males. The influence ot people who had lived in a houso would remain in it, and could be sensed by women who would declare that thoy could never be happy in that house. These were generally thought to be women's whims, A number i of experiments from a fragment of Kent's , Cave, fragments from Pompeii and other ■ places, brought minute descriptions of the 1 sensitive. The lecturer concluded by de- ' declaring that these were scientific facts , which could be verified at any time, He t know of their truth as well as lie knew he • lived. These faculties belonged to* tho spirit. We arc not to die and bo kicked into a hole; we are men aud women with immortal spirits that can range tho universo - when death shall take oui bodies,

When you see two young persons seated in the centre of a pew iD church, you may make up your mind thoy aro engaged, or going to bo; but when ono is at tho head and the other at tho foot of tbo. pew, you can immediately determine that they aro married, -! ': '! ''•' '•'■ •■'*■ * ; I-

Printed and PaMshed. bj'tha^^juß | *,Henry Brett, of-Symdndß-rtwew,^^ ia : "Goneral Printing :Offico,W^«|K|i..; , . the Province of Auckland, Ifew„4W^- ■>,* ~,,',.' 3,.~"*^Ay,;^RCH. ; 2I,-la&dlM" K i|s'

STAR SATURDAY SUPPEMENT, MAKCH 24, 1883.



,il_j_niCAt Practitioners will find that iii in Cipient phthisis, chronic bronchial ail'cctions. complicated asthmatical complaints, and in most cases whoie tho breathing powers aro oppres sed and constricted, with corresponding loss of vital energy, &c. Aickln's Syrup of Eucalyptus with Hypophosphite of Lime and Quinine, is an effective pharamacoutical prepa ration of great value.- It has tho effect of speedily stimulating : tho bronchial muuous membrane and freeing tenacious phlegm, &c, thoreby affording great relief in disiressing oonghs. Its action upon lung tissues is undoubt ,Z h?i__^ -and, reparative. Upon tho gone ralhoalth this medloine Is permanon ay tonic, im parting avltality beyond the normal state of the Eatient. The effect npon the breathing power* t quickly apparent, the result boing that the -■offerer experionoes considerable rellof, ad ultimate recovery. •'■ * .' ...



AUTUMN & ■WINTER, 1883. o OprosiTE Army and Navy Hotel. NEW SILKS'—LYONS' SILKS and SATIjNS for dress and trimming purposes in Black and Plain Colourings ; also a good assortment of the New RroclnSs, now so much iv demand. Prevailing shades— Brown, Myitlc, Ruby, Peacock, aud Grouat, &c. N.B.—Uur Black Silks aio well known, aud guaranteed makes. NEW DRESSES —SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, made entirely of pure wool, with dark ground, haviog tt dash of blight colour interspersed throughout the fabric, which gives to tha cloth a pretty effect; 26 inches wide, Is OJd and Is B|d per yard. Somo ,*lO shades to select from. Tho AB«KGELDIK COSTUME TWfcED. a plain, useful material, in dark durable I mixtures, for children's cosiumcs, plain house drosses, &b, A most desirable cloth, 2G Inches wide, ll.d, Is OJd, and Is 3sd per yfV Other Seasonable Dress Materials, In the new Heather Mixturos, from 4Jd per Cashmeres, Homospuns, French Twills, and Beiges, in Heavy Winter Makes, at Lowest Puling I'riccs. N.8.-S. &C. I*';i"2 Direct Importers of Dress Goods, &c, from the best Bradford Manufacturers, we invite inspectio" and comparison. _^ NEW VELVETEENS. -Anticipating a large demand tor Velveteens, we have now in su.ck and t» nriivo ex P. and O. S.S. Nizam nnd Cephalonia, an adequate supply, at price* ranging from Is Old to 5s lid. The oe'obratod "L-'iUIS" and " RRUjvS\yICIC " makes, in all qualities and colours, ai advertised by us, OUR MILLINERY, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENTS ,VV» be 'onnd roplcto with Now audi .-.easouable .Goods at considerably less than usual Queen-street prices. ] ;. NEW MANTLES. _ ,' . „ ~ __. '. S. & C. would dirtct special attention to a Purchase from a Southern Firm at a discount of 20 por cent, otf Wholesale Prico, some 70 perfect fitting English nnd German Tailor-made Dolmans, and Braided Jackets, at prices varying from 1 to 5 guineas. Purchasers may rely upon receiving tlic full benefit of this great discount, The NKW ABBESS ULSTER, Dolman Shape, which promises to bo the favourite, prico from 19s 6d ; also the Newmarket and other makes,.from 6s lid, Ciiildren's Jacketsland Ulsters In great vaiiety. • ■ULSTER AND HaMT CLQIHS, ia 20 different shadings,'from 2. lid per yard, double width. "'. NEW BLANKETS AND .?LANNELS.-Our reputation for-Good Value in Blanket', Fl.iunels, Calicoes, and Sheetings, &c„ wo, are determined to sustain, by marking'these goads at the smallest romuoorativo.profit. We receive onr supply of Ko-lyn and Kaiapoi Blankets and Flannels, Hojiorv, and Fingering Yams,1 direct from tho Mill?, and can therefore sell theso beautiful goods'at almost Wholesale' Price, Uur Special Values in Blanket**-:, 9x4 w.a, fh lid; 10 quarter, IG-i lid ; 11 quarter, 21s per pair; cheaper qualitios kept in stock. 'NEW ZEALAND PLANNERS at In 2d, Is r.d, Is Sd. Is lOd. and 2s. > NEW ZEALAND IH.ANKETS from 19s Gd to 37s (id per pair, ~ -J W H LSII FL \NNELS at GJd, BJd, 10..d, fell yard wido at Is. , Z GREY CALICOE-sat 2kl, .I_d, 4d, -l.d, and s_. Uur 5Jd Grey is splendid O value, full yard wide, and equal to anything wo have ever sold before at o_d. J Will 1 1. CALICOES iv tho best makes, at prices varying from 2Jd to lOd, (/) " Special Value* at 4s 0d por dozen yards. J WASHKD TWiLD SHEETINGS, in double width, from OJd. Ti F.NL.Y'3 SHEETINGS in alt widths. w FLAX SHIRTINGS at i.i, 5Sd, C^d, aud up to 10.1. X WINCEY SHIRTINGS at 7Jd, S..d, 10|d, 123.3, &c. * !» Ex Brahmin mil Mataura, now unloading, 0 oase-i of Iri-h Linens, Cambric ™* Handkerchiefs, Linen Sheeting, Tnblo Damasks, Cloths and Napkins, , Hollands, Diapers, Gents' Shirts, Collars, and Cutis. These goods having ■« hr.en personally selected, and biucht for Cash from Belfast Manufacturers, will be sold ai heretofore, at WfiULKSALtt PRICE. Nott.—Our reputation for giving GOOD VALUE beinp; sufficiently cstihlishe 1, we need only add ttiat vr» a*e resolved to sustain this by strictly adhering to iho principles upon which wo have conducted our business in the past, i.e., giving it our personil attention, .and by Buying Cheap aud Selling Clio ip __ FOR CASH ONLY. SMITH & CAUGHEY'S CIIEAP I)TUPERY AND rARCEL WAREHOUSE, .'WO cO 302, UPPER QUEEN - STREET. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT AT NEWMARKET. The Oriental Tea Co-s,!T His I^erial STANDARD PACKET TEAB. j OCHNAPPS, fII «* Av?.Wf."^| MkDAl£! A PORE AROMATIC SPIRIT. '! ! FarisVeraaS Stbltlon, 1879. I ok»H° a »n n d WW*?1 *1 *.„_ tol*. "»• H .land Sydney International Exhibition, 1881. to^^ o&i^f°oSis„?£; P ( °SB2?*f lna Adelaide Exhibition, 1831. Rua DIBKABK3 ot Till Please Note tub Brands KIDNEYS, BLADDER, Axv URINARY (which nro all registered): ORGANS. "ROYAL,** "CHALLENGE," "STANDARD.* **• Tonlo. Diorotlo. Antl-Dyspoptlo CORDIAL, A -j D by tho reoommendatlon ot the Leading •'TTvrvirrmA r \ .vtiiuttci •» Continental Phr?lol»ne, and la now U«» \ IHMAAjjU.1 A I. UIU-3. ACKNOWLEDGED AS TUTS LATEST AND MOST These Teas avo a procrr Combination of VALUABLE r.SKKDY FOB Cliinoso and Indian Teas-have been tested at GRAVEL, GOUT, fc CHRONIC RHEU tho government Laboratories— are guaranteed MATIfiM np to this standard quality -nnd havo boon pro- m_ ~. _ ih.»iaoh. nonncod by professional Ta*i Tasters nnd "Con- .Pt" ™&0, and • Consumers are oantloned sumors to bo tho hkst Tkas ollorod in the 5 Kai n6t !? n*1°M tolt»«'on** the genuine only Colonies, at their respootivo prices. j b^ut the alitnaturn tuirt address ot the pro- Pure Indian Tenß- ! HBNBI J. HART, : j •'VICEROY" AND "RAJAH," _ „,' ..,, ~ ,? Hl,B _V Kl.ft* >_'-• All Packed in 5 and ItbPackets, and 10* Boxes. S^fe^^T^S^a^MS??? . j. SOLD DV AU Storekeepers. ' bonma'fateraatlopal Exhibition. -|, BROWN BARRETT & CO i DR. HABSALL'S REPORT. Wnor ks vm Aokvts ' ; The An/ilyMoal and Sanltar* lnstltuUon, WHOI-ESAtI. AOKNTS. , . ..j^ Holborn Vl.AuOt, K.C., j ; p. i "London. Sth May. 1877. t?tyrV t\f\f\ f\f~\/~\ . Report ma Bampio o_-mDuarial Schiedam dbl *I«UUU«UUU*I Bohr,appa. rooolved from Mr H. J. Hart. I /...-•■ * 7 , >r,r\ }y "Wo tiavosnbleotedasamplo of the ab0ve .,,.,-m „ T , ~,,. namei\iartloletoavor'rouetulohemloalanalyeis NE.VI 01-KIN.* . Bnde_ounlnatlc<n. .* . i; """ '■■"" i | " 7_he results oi the j analysis, whioh aro set Now Ready for BAtE/ totth In a separate report, show that this spirit « ou-n-«rn'i? ; Isp,*. good strength, praotloaliy tree from aoldlty, _ _, . „ A ""WioiMK p audihat Hoontalntbnt traooa of soUd matter Cantalnlnß tho Namos of Forty Thousand insalnUon. it posseasos a deUoato and ogroe- Poraons who havn been advortlaed for as' *We aroma, and a pure and mild taste. •Mr . ninimMtstn i(A n .n.^'c.«».i- ! Harfs Sohledam Sohnapps is a very superior Claimants to Money and Property. ; Mtto , B 0 , lta olMgi , awell pnr-flod; and*-qnlte _, , * ' ' gsnnlno. * *' 1. Prloa 6s, Post Froo, on receipt of P. 0.0. 0* "(Sltmod) Arthub H, HASSAtt. M.D., . ; Stamps. "Author of Food and it. Adulterations,' &c — Otto Hbhnkh. f.C.s., Persons oan osoortaln If their names si** to " Pnblio Analyst,** tha Heßifter by rorwardlnff Ono SbiiUnx for *■■ . eaohnamo. WholesaleAmntj i. . Address- j& £'*£-&,*. ARTP-PR H. NATHAN. IVT E P 0.: O 1 X V, J^OYAL MAIL_LINE OF COACHES. iVJL (Lat-3 OnaAKtfiT AOT j ALTERATION OFI'IME-TABLE. A CioiuMASTKir m Waejmai. ykahs op thk ;_ ho Ro , MaU Coac . (carr^ png3eWorß) Catiiedrat, Cfi.vucH.oir LiVKltrcoL, * wUI on anA after Ist January, 1883, and) until &}*flriA!*b). further notico, run to the following Timo- TEACHER ORGAN, PIANOFORTE ta^ for Hamilton Junction Rail. JtfUl) bIiNGIING, * way station dully at 8.15 a.m.; returning from * Station to Cambridge on arrival ot Train from M~wt Auckland. RNTIII'T.RSOrTN V ILI.A l^oavo Hamilton for To Aroha on Tuosdays, ' , v-,7,, v.,, 1„™ ' ; Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 2.30 p.m.: ro- MM.bM.-'bllUil'.A. turning from To Aroha on Mondays, WodnCß- —. -. days, and Fridays, att I . in. j AIT K. JO II N II ART WE L li, \ BooB»toii«: SUM. Organist of ST MAKv S CiiUßcn, Gwynntfa U otel. Hamilton West; Colomau's i-"*"*11*" Hotel, Te Aroha; and at my Promises;. Kirk- PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE, wood and Lake-streets, Cambridge. Lossons given by tho Quarter, or by W. K. CARTER, arrangomont. Proprietor, ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY Cambridge, Docombor . ISS2 Amateurs' Compositions revised and prepared ra. 1 M E T A X T. X for Publication. 'S 1 l ln ** **. -* v ■"" Address: Ponsonby Road, opposito Franklin •*• i,„ m ,„„ n ,j o ,„.,.„-- Road. Letters may bo left, with Messrs Hoff- BAINBMDGE S BUSSES, man and Sons; Music Warohouso, Queon-stroct" — — From Union Bank—7 mlnntos paßt tho hona*,. tic* THE, BEST AND CHEAPEST »^ mfflM°r!SS?^ mlautee to th.: JL LINE IN TWEEDS, hour, and ovory hour. Tn-7 H. RoniNSON flato Stovonson), juncOon ot „ Nwmt Trips krom TowN-J-past 9, J-past 10 ( Queen and Groy streets. l and-j-paßt 11. TWEED SUITS FROM £3 10s. From UNION BANK TO SHELLY BsAOH —20 TROUSERS FROM 13s. Gd. minutes pusi 11, 20 Minutes *.'*st 2, 20 minutes STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED. »<«t 6- 7nilnntes rms' R, lud .3 mlnuJeH to 8, ' . GiVB mk A TiiiAL. From* Shelly Bka.ju—B,3o a.m., i to 11, 1 to ______ * I i to 6. i to 9. , * H. ROBINSON. p C O DUN' 8. COACH Jn a tr t? -w /c LEAVES " A * i_ Xp. J Onehnnga— AnoKland— • TAILOR, (to 8.30 a.m. 12noon VULCAN LANE, AUCKLAND, U.SOp.m i<lop,m. Bogs most respectfully to call tho attoitSon SaturiUv Night — Gentlemen and the Public in genoral to hto ■ NEW GOODS of Best QuaUty fir tho present •■•»/• ANTED KNOWN.—At the North and coming seasons. : VV Shore Pharmacy, DevonpOrt, will be J;?:. ? ".'fiSSSSi !lf S, «.for vaf f-l.7?? r0 found a completo assortment of Porfumes,Toilo. » i.p^h^ll^ m . ™,^ tho °°i- mo' M^,2lS,ißß. Requisites, Surgical and Domestic AppUances, rS^l^fl-?- 4 ™1111 who may £avour Ituall'«'ith .Dietotio Preparations, and Specialities[for Inva tneu patronage Mgi a8 -^ na xramiiy Medioinos of every Note the Address : description, Homoeopathic Medicines, and OPPOSITE THE OCCIDENTAL HOSBiL. artlolcarc_r_uirod by mothers for the nursery. Vplqan Lane. T7-ILTING Done at J. White's, Parnell. UPPER SYMONDS STREET CEEAP 'j j_jb ! DRAPERT AND GROCERY STORE. J YOUNG, Family Grocor. Shortland-street. _____ v ■ Auokland, ■ J. HE APE, FAMILY G-BOOBR, C± F. BRIMBLECOMBE, Queen'a Hotel, AND GENERAL DRAPER, KXm Symondß-Btrcot and Kyber Pass IS selling Groceries and Oilmen's Stores *om j B E|lotanUth°s r WmS'-R VnY6holll m cash as low as any houso in the Trade. Guod. ) ?£.* QS_t_teoot Ni^auuia, sua, Family Tea at 2s per lb ; ExoeUont do. at 2s 8d j: OPPOi Uaeen-street a _. Bacon and Choose as good and cheap as anjri** T? GEORGE flato O. Wood), Butcher, Parnell, houso in town, H **• supplies host quality Meat at lowest Trial and Inspection Invlteft, 1 prioeb. ;, j., (



WEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. TIME TABLE O.v and After July (5, 1882. AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINE. &8:°: : 3 _. 5 m £ *o >n ca ■a * I B§=I: :2 I | % J= c -; .o o !S !8 , v 0 ■*. : ■". : : c: p 3 * fi 1 | S S : Sil : : : : : ■ "« d, ° 3 „____.. :' p, ,n in ,n ■ * a S. : _\ . : : .' . j o, ."* .S g : a . _? >ft Q O O 00 w g i(5 • in . . co •-* -* a _-! ° 1 X *•*•* as■s. .s. q s 1 «• s - a aa a « _— a a 8 . 8 - ~ 31 S © . ,| , . .3. *l *-.*: ''*"» '" » ■< : : : ; 0 A ' in ' o >o "5 a 3 >.-: i- ■ t4 i, t. c ; pT~; :: :. : g T 3 . . o . ... Pi ■ ■ _■■■• '■■•-" £' i- c. S ° *: ■ .'*• • a: ; | ll| I"a.l;,! * * ■ \^q.(W*.■.>»".*S "3J cj 'te' "7? ~J ffl W M Jr* j., m • L ss* a,,? .g £ I | ■ —.—°—_" g ,o *<°_____. : i —_ , _—_—_ . —. ——— t m • <_ fi 2 -ffl i .*•■: i"iS.n . '■*. '-S m • ci N in , * 01 « -~ X • * • a . "5 » . . L___ '• ' ■ ? | ao s ;i3:;V,*:i.s'..i Al f vi joso> co * ~o>,. « -3 ' __". <d R' ■ ' '■''"'■ '"■' '■ |: . |i? a: 3SR" •' • *; ""■ ;s? 'I Hi .«4 a ri* a " -''"'a ■ a a to * * is '■ ":rf'o as ■;•' v W::a° .&; ~.: . £ <di, to eb .. *I. lid. -" .to "T ; *■ :' 1 .... .. •■:.'.!• '12 '„,", ;a | 8 -'j?''.'.';.; .ilsiXia 'I - ■ A,'" " "",:':- '.■;'■■' ' g a a1 a a" .; : .9 ';i;'^ a"* "" '""■ '"":. '2 ''',** /■ -_ _, —-——' oi 1 d . • • • -3 ■ « 0 , j. ■ ; _. . W • ,i.i . S w * r! o io a 2*o p ft I *» i to _ -— I _ 0 ',' i °. s - : : : *| »■ 3" ay 3. "■ | Jo >ra ' S '"* 'fi c a O , ... CO J ;-SJ > " d ci m os * os os ■ • in u> o " « »2 o g -. oi X • ••*,*; "S P _5 '- *** ' '; *- ';- *• « _~§ ;• ~: ': ■ i s g ...... . £ s§' i a o 1 -b |d * „ h » a 1 g | •§,*■.§ :« 5 !5 « ? T fc ?-O i MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND -MERCER-TE AWAMUTU. SOUTH.-Wkek Days..- .: ~i : ; a ■ ii: a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. 0 Auckland (lop. 0.1- 6.10 8.25 4.15 p •J Newmarket Junct. a25 6.50 8.37 1.25 6.10 3 Remuora 6.30. .. 8.11 4.30 fS.IS 'i Gi-ocnLono ...... .. ",*) Ellcrsllo ~.'. .. -• ■• •• .• [•■• fi Penroso Junction.. 6.45 7.16 8.59 HAS t{3.30 II Otahuhu .. .. R55 ..■ 9.10 1.57 6M II Papatoitoi.. -- .- •- 9.19 5.6 .... MS Manurewa.. *.. •• •• .•• ... ■• 111 Papakura ... • • .'lo 5.30 ... 1!™. ,::.':: ;;; ™™' &\A "33 Runciman .. .. •• _".._«a. „••. '•' 30 Pukokoho 9.2510.35 6.25 |..* *33 Ruokland .. .. •• ■-.-■ ■• I !•> 3,i Tuakau .. .. •• 3.3010.53 6.43j .. •37 Whangaratn -- ; - •• •• •• •• 40 Pokcno D.12 .7.3 .. " I. I nrr. *.. 10.2511.22 7.15! .. 43 Morcer. ..*j dop .. _. 10.3011.42 TT ... *40 Whangamarino .. ••• *&l Wairangi •• ,-■ •50 Ranglriri ..' .. •• .. .. ■• ■• •59 Ohinewai .. .- ■■'„■: *•■ •• •• ■ 65 Huntly .. .- •• 12-5 }-0 ■• — 61) Taupiri .. ~. •• -•• 1.1? •■ •■ 71 Ngaruawahia •■• •• Lis l.»> .... .• •78 Puketo .. 'U' *■•■ '•• •'• " •• •81 Toitapa '.'. "p.A ■■ •■„•;„•••' !•• 81 Hamilton Junction .. .. 2.13 .. ... 85 Hamilton .. .. ~ ... 1& •-, ■• •• 90 Rukiihia .. .... .. -- ~.., 1.. OlOhaupo* .. .;..'-'. 2.60 .. ... •DO Lake Road... >• ..* .... •• '.*. !.. . •98 Ngaroto ~. -. ■-•:, !,»• „•• •■ •• 100 Te Awamntu_arr. .. 3,10 .. ;.. " NORTH.—Week Divs. .y.y r-i— : '1 :: 1 B ~ a,m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p,m OTo Awamutu dep. ..* ■• 9.20 v. .. * • 2 Ngaroto .. ~.. ... .- ••' .... ,-■ •4 Lakoßoad.. ,1 .. .. •- •• ■■ ;••" 7 Ohaupo .. .. ~.. .: 9.50 .. '.. Ml Rukuhla* ..; -A. '.. .••"■ -»V- : ••* M■•< 17 Hamilton ... y-^ 2.5 j.. 16 HamUtonJuno. .. ~- -• 10.83 2.8 .. •20 Toßapa ..... -.. •• ,• ». •■ •-. •23 Puketo .. *-. •• '•■••'._-.'-■ '•• ' 28 Ngaruawahia .. ■• *•• .LIS .. ... 31 Taupiri ... . ; H*?*.'o",. *■ 35 Huntly, ._. .., „,. .. .- H. 55 3.45 .. •41 Ohinowal .. :.,'.: .. ..' .'. .: *45 Ranglriri* .. '*.'.' .. .. - .;* .. *4G Wairaniii1 .. 1 >• ■••' -~ •51 Whangamarino .. .. .. - -. 57 Mercer ..{g£ _[{_ ;* gg fj, ;; 60 Pokono r.: .. 6.26 ~ 1.41 .. .. •"ai Whangarata .. ■■_.••■■ •■ '•• 65 Tuakau ... ~ 0.46 .. 2.1 .. .. US Buckland .. .: .. .. - 70 Pukokoho .. ..7.6 .: 2.25 6.25 .. Runoiman .. .. .. ... -• 78 Drury.. , ... .. 7.43 ~ 3.3 7.5 '.. •80 Hunua 81 Papakura .. .. 7.54 .. 3.15 .. .. •85 Manurowa .. -•' -• 811 Papatoitoi .. .. 8.32 .. 3.49 7.50 .. .02 OtahllllU .. .. 8,41 7.5 3.59 .. 0.50 91 Ponroso Junction tO-0 117.15 ti.ls 8.20 7.5 •95 Kllorslio .. .. .. TT - •flu Greenljono., * .- •• -- 97 Remuora .. .. 9-15 _ 4.30 8.35 7.20 98 Nowmarkct June. 9.21 .. J1.40 8.41 7.25 l(K) Auckland .. an*. 9.30 .. 4.49 8.50 7.35 KAIPARA BRANCH. ' AUCKLAND-HENDERSON-iIELENS VILLE. . OUT.-Week Days. , * i —-^1 ; a.m. a.m. p.m. 0 Auckland dep. 7.1511.0 4.30 ,i Nowmarkot Junction arr. 7.2.1 _.. .. 1 . „ „ , dep. 7.2011.12 4.41 •4 MountEdon .'. 1. *'*.. .. .. ..' 5 Kingsland.. .. .. .. ".. _ -~ ♦5 Morningsido .. .......... _. _ •7 Mount Albert .. 8 Avondalo .. .. .'. .. 7.47 n. 37 5.3 *9 New Lynn.. .. .. .. .: _ 11 Waikomiti_ „ .. .. .. _ *14 Honderson- 8.1012.2 .. *17 Swanson ..''._ .. .. J TT .* •30 Waitakeroi ' „ _ - 'I ~ "2S Taupaki _' _■ .. .'■ ... -. _ 25* Kumeu Junction .. •- ,8.55 ~ G. 17 •29 Waimauku ... _ ...... *31 Rowoti .. ".. .. . ... - _ •33 AVoodhlll ..,„„_.... •3.1 Paeroa .. .. - _ .. .. , '~ 35 Holnnsvillo ... .. arr. 9.55 .. 7.20 IN.-WKSKi)AYS. > • '. * ■>•■' a.m. p.ni. p.m 0 HelonsvlUe dep. 6.25 ii 430 *4 Paeroa ..._.. _ ~ -. •6 Woodhill .. .. _ - -. .. .. *7 Rewiti .. _ _ ..*.' -: :." '- •10 Waimauku .. ■i.• .. -- It- .. 14 Kumeu Junction .. .. 7.25 _ 5.35 *17 Taupaki .. _ - „.._.. •19 Waitakerei .... . ' - .. - "21 Swanson v _ '■'.. -..-. - .. •25 Henderson.. .. _ .. 8.10 2.0 _ •27 Waikomiti.. _ .. - - - •29 Now Lynn.. _. .. - — .- .. 31 Avondalo .. _ *■- .. 8.40 2.27 6.47 *32 Mount Albert .. _ .. Ul - ..' "33 Morningside _ .. 1. ,- - ~/ »34 Kingsland.. _ .. - .. _ ... •35 Mount Eden _ _ ;. .*. .. „ -^ Nowmarkot Junction * arr. 8.5 .. 36 ~ „ .-.:„. •■:*. dep. 9.10 2.53 7.15 38 Auckland^- ~ ,T, arr.,9.20 3.2 7.25



C-Goods Train—a Pasßenßer Carriage is at tached to this Train which stops for Passengers by Signal only. -J; \. . , $>, 'KJ.AG STATIONS,-Trains do not stop at these unless required. Notico should bo given to the Guard at tlio previous stopping Station t Change for-Ouchungu. B—Goods Train—a Passenger Carriage is attached to this Train which stops for P ssengers by Signal only, and runs from Huntly to Hamilton on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. II Change tor Auckland and intermediate Stations, t Change for.llelcusville aid intermediate Stations. ' " FLAG STATIONS. Trains do not stop.at these unless required. Notice should be given to the Guard at the previous stopping Station. GENERAL' CONDITIONS. The Bail way Department (does not pledge it self, lo the despatch or arrival of tho Trains at the exact limes notified in the abovo Tables, and, in tho event of any circumstances arising, cither during or prio" to the journey being made, which may render it impossible or inex pedient for a Train to proceed, will return the Fares paid, but does not undertake to forward tlic. Piissen,*?ei*s. J.UIiGAGK.—Faeh Passenger is allowed to take 112lbs. o.'-Pi.RSONAL Luggage free (not including merchandise of any.kind), and for every filllba., or fraction of s(ilbs., abovo this weight, for every r.O miles or fraction of 50 milc3, . the charge will be One Shilling No Luggage willbii allowed tv be taken into the carriages, unless of such a size that it can be placed under the seat withoui'inconVenience to other Passen gers. Passengers aro strongly recommended to havo their Names and the Station to which they aro proceeding distinctly marked on thoir Luggage, and to satisfy themselves that it is placed on the.. Train,' ns the Railway Depart ment will not be rei-ponsiblo unless it is booked and paid for. .*.;*, . Passengers can be booked at Stations only on condition that there is room in tho Train. Children under three.years of age travel free; ahovo three and under twelve years-of age, half-fare. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.-TIIO Railway , Department does not undertake to toward Horses and Carriages by »ny particular Train; but when sent, they Inu3t.be at the forwarding Station half an-ho.ir before the .departure of tho 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 Country Stations requisitions for Horse-boxes or Carriage-trucks must be made the day beforo they are wanted. ... . DOGS must be provided with chains, or other sufficient means of securing them. They will not bo allowed in carriages, and tho sender must obtain a Ticket, to be given up at the end of the journey, and beforo the Dog is delivered. RICTURN*'TICKETS,- for distances not ex ceeding .» miles, * are available on: day of issue only; for each additional 25 miles,1 or fraction thereof, one extra day is allowed. .... RETURN or' PERIODICAL TICKETS Will not be available for Special and * Excursion Trains, except when the. Ordinary Time Tablo is suspended.,,, ... ._.•'., '*'• OUMNARV'SWGLE" TICKETS, issued*on. Saturdays and Sundays', aro'available as Return /Wclcelsi ninttiU the lasb; Ordinary Train on] the following Monday. ~,.,;. ■ .;•.,«, , ' J SPECIAL NOTICE, r- To ensure despatch,* Parcels! Extra Luggage;'and Dogs must'boat' the Station, at least THIRTY MINUTES boforo the Advertised Time ofjDeparturo ot Train. , All Time Tables, issued prior to this dafe are now cantell(. .' ]"•' ,''_' ,',' j'■ ' . .as -■■ -•': - *J. P. MAXWELL,- ' •*-.. ii i, ■.*.-. '. viioi'."] 1 General Manager. .<d'K^: ZiiAiA^D^EAii^AYS^ AUCKCA..sD'SiICTION'.'i' .'''•■: ■■-'"■ PA'iE'O'K D'! K'A-I'*BS*'." *';.'* mv/ .11.1. 1131] '• '; 1 Not Kxceedlngi * !■■, [~.!„•) v»b% H1be.:,.i11)8.:56.b8. 112lbp. . * 11. c.[ b. d. b. d. s. .d. .s. d. ifelonnvWo , .IT, 1 6. 1 '6 \l !-9 2 o', ii„6H>iT,ga '..'0 B 0 8 o'9 o'9 1 81.1 Huttokohe ._ 09>il*0 1 8"'l 9 2 3 i V.aio-T .., ... 0 9 1 3iifl 9: 2 0. 2 8 M-Ji.hawa.ia,, 1 0 . 1.3 2.0; 2 S, ,2 9 ILCmiitoii J..l J3"'.l 9,23"2 6IS 0* oAwiunQtu.. 1 8 2*o 2 9 '3.S -» 9.,* !o onßiire.deiipatch.piircelß mUPt be at the ~tntlon at'least'Thirty Mlhutns beforo advisr t.ltu'.d timo of d. parture of train. Luggrave sho I'ui'd-jl-i ■hiH.y'bo U-ft at tile paicola .yffloo, *Id.i inargoor iho hallway Uepartment,'on paynleat o( t,HB riiigtan from-*_d tofll'■".-• "' "' ' . ■v i* • i* A.;V. MACDONALI ), '* A . ~,[■■ i, .. .;.;;■ . Distrlot Manaaer; Auckland. 250-, Sept.. .1852.*,, ~~: ,, :> , ]" SI'KS. " ''FeuMAS •• *GIJSSCOTT (iv .qvvuf,the lato Professor''.Qnscc.o.tji ■< Httßß iLIST AND CHIIIOPODIST^, Hogs to return'lior most irratoful thanks to her m»ny fiieri*Jß lind caatomers for' their past pat.r-.nagu during her hnßband'Biife, ond at the s.ime nine eollcits.a oantinuahce of their pitr, nave to hiirrolfi Bhe also takes this opso tunity faf .ndfei'tislng that she WUl'oirry on the rjUßlnoaana baforo'ot ■ v •* .*• . .... HStiRALIST* AND OHIRpPODIST, .E'rO. (CUItUR OF CQUNS AND.WAUTS), And will treat potlentß for'the^ollQwlngcom niaiuti:—Alt Discuses cf.the,L'vor and Kldneya, Sdn1 H'rntiloiifr, Rheuiuaiisai,S.rfatlc-i'. Nervous i *.innp!aiii.ts,Healaohn Touthaohc, Collo.Cramp NtnuruUla, Spinal; Atl'tfctlons, So c atd Weak Eyes Coughs, j'o'ds, Kevor and Aiiue, Files, 'lo'arrhi'.i the Ho id,' Pains in the Broast andi -l.ie Swollen Joint., ■t:ontr»ete(l Cords aud MnncUa. Weak Il.ion; also. Asthmavllyspoßßla. Inrtiiirhtion uud^Goneral Dehldiy. ijofaet, BW will eontlnnoita b-, a_ hbr ltotoro,. the ft-mnle advisor, and. Will tro«.'eases' Ot bOth-Womon i..A chlldron'j Sho also'bcgi to draw attention to a tiv ipccia.ltlo?, vie,;tb'el Horbfronloan. Blood Piulflar; also, Hero Tobacoo for.Asthma and Herb' Worm Powdots for Children.' ~ , | Xi • AU parties oornmunlcatlhi? cither by letter or personally may rely, pniprompt attention, ana. Btriot conlldepce. . ~ ;.. .' jk -.]j, -, .■.-,■ . \'~>"-' ---■ All orders sßht to' any part ot the; C.lbn.es; on receipt jot, Jilcney, Ordar;i either Telegniph: or Poat Olllce Orcitr, or Ppstago Stimp3j i; al_D Stiinoß forrep'y. ,' „".(',J. r ' m , , )0 "'.v.i.'li) "'.", PloaSe'A'ddreiiiß—". ".,,'.',.< 'i} «j i,,■!'-.'' . ' iMKS' THOMAS: GUSCbxTi-.;. J l[ ~ MOUHT HDHN ROAD. AUQKLANI..J ,' 'jj-ClvX*ao:LLiS BE.OiVV^NE'S GHLOKODYNE i r TIIK ORiaiNAL '&$& ONLYOENUIJIB!^.. A dvioV to IKvAr.tns.^,lf you wish to obtain qniet,-lofrosh'ng' tleep, tiei from headAche, roilßt from pita and aoiiulsh,' to, oalni 'and -sau-.no th*i.,weary so^uKfl.: of wotraoled; dlsoßße/lnvlgoiaro the iier.vonß media,.,and' regulate the oironHtlng'Bysttms Ot Ihe body, you Will provide yotti'B6'lfWltlL:that:mhrv.lloui> 1 rt'tnedy dhoovorart ,by- Ur. J. Collls Browne [lato'irmr JHo'diioal ataffi>tb whioh h« gave the nama.ot CHLOKQDyNK,. and -whioh. (is adV 'mltiod by the nrofo^Blon to be the,mo-it Wonderr fill and valuible remedy ever disooyor-'d'1 A ■ ... CHLORODYNK Is the best jre-neiiy known for Congbs, Consumption, .BronohltifvAßthma. C ILORODYNE .iaots 'llkoiMa oharm* j ln'! Diarri odß, and i;fthebnly Bpeeiflo.inChole-aand' Dysentery.;^ , ~;, , ,(.,-.,-. .'_, -. , £ -...! .'.., . i ''-'! CHLORodyNE 'ofro'o'tu.ly'oulß /Bhort :al) attacks of Epi'ep'ay, Hyßtorl'ii, Palpitation," and Spisms. ''■■ * * * '* i -.. ! CHLORiSDYNE1 ls'the dniy 'pafliat'va lio! Noura'ula. Rheumatism, Goutt'lGanoer,. Tooth-' aoao MoaJngltlß,&o... j oi aid ■■: .-.■ \ 0i... j;' From Syines _. Co,, Pharinacentioal Cheiniatß Moflieal Hall' Mmla,'Jarindry,s, 1880. TO.J.T. Devdnport, ■ E'-iJ.,**1 83;*' Great* Rußßell-Blreet, Bioomabu'y, .London. 1 Dear Bir,—We oinbr^ce this opportunity of congratulating you upon the wl.e-Bprcad, reputatlqn ihle .justly : tßtoemed modlolno,' Dr. 3. .Coilis Browne's *Ohlorodyhe. has earned for itsolf, not only in Hlndostan, but all pver the Kaßt. As a remedy,of ttenoral ntllity. wo much question . whether, I a bettor" Is Itopbtted." into" tbe , country, and we shall'he glad'to'he»r ot Its Coding aplaca ihevoryAEßlo-lndlah home. iThe other brands, we arc happy to say, are now ralegated to the native bazasra. »nd jadaing froto their sale.we'farioy ttieir eojdnrn there will' be bnt evanpßoent. Wo oonld multiply instanoea a infinitum of the extraordinary effloaoy o£ Dr Coins Browno'a Ohlorodyne in Dlarrhma and Uysent-iy, spanins. Cramps, NenrJtlßla. the Vomiting of Prtgnnnoy, and as a" general seda tive, that have .occurred under, our personal ab.-urvattou.during many years. .In .Choleraic lllarrhcoi and ovon lb more,terrible forms ot Cholera l.sul", we havowltni'sinditß eurprlßing, oniitrblling nower. Wo have never;*nsad iiiy o'lihi* f<)i n. r.f this medicine than Oi.llla Browne ► from allnncouvlctlan ihat It. is duoioediy the batt aud Als > f. om a fhrisa'ot duty We owe to the proforßlon and tho public, as we are of opinion that tlio sabßtltnilon of any other ih*nyOolllt> Browne's IB a LKr.IUI-RATi. i B«B*C«,OF rum O.V Tirl. I'AhT A'FTIIKCdICMISrTO PHESaRI'IIRK avd riiiKNT'jir.iK.l.. Wo are, Sir, faithfully yours, Symia & Co., Member, of tho Phar" Soolety of Great Britain;, Hid _CxCellenOr.be Vioeroy's Chemists, ,~, .:*, ~ . ~ ■ [! CAUTION.'- Vlcß-Cbanollior Pir wi ''Page Wood 'stated th*»t Dr. J. Coilis Browne wrb. undoubtedlyi.th'i Ihventoriof chlorodyne;tliat the story, uf .the defendant.. Freeman , was deliberately untrue, whioh, he regretted to B»y,; hart been sworn to —See." The Timtß," Jaly IS i ■1861.. •■'■• ■ Jil ' '*''"' "t ' ' '. **■ Hold in bottles at Isljd, 2a 9d, .a 6d, and 11 each. .None 1b genuine without hs words "Or. i J. (.'oUls.Rrowno's Ohlorodyne" oti the Govern tmnt BtaWp, Overwli'lmlng medloal testimony Hcoompaniea each bottle. ~ .;...!.;.*: ;:.., , Caution.—KiW are of Pirac;* and Imltationi'. Sole Manufacturer—J. T. -I)AV-.NPO.'iT, 3 . Groat luiKoll-Btreot. I-'loomsbtarir, London. (JIi;tIJMAK'sSuOiHINOEoVViJI_bS O ' FOR . CHiLDRKN CUTTING TKKTH, ." I. ". tAUTION TO PtJKCnASSIiS. '.';'• The value o* Ibis well-known £«niily Modieliii. has Iwon largely toa*ed In aU parts of the world, and by all (trades of focioty, *for upwards of riirrY VEAUB. Its whll-ear^od ox'enpivo sale has tndaco.i spunroue imitations, . come of whioh In ou*i*!i> D yii'PSAUA-0,e.,50 /.qbolj roSorable thb'or'ginal ac to havo deceived miiii's 'purchasers. The proprietor, therernre, feel.ii;it duo to the pub:ib, to give a sp^olnl cantlbn against the uaojot wiah limtatlone * ; -; l**urchiis'*jrs ire th?refpre reaucste;! carefully td observe tho foiir fonowlDgllletlnetlvebharao terlfltica, without whioh nomiare gst.nine :— Ist—ln every cvaa the. words John frmtb-: man. Chemist,*.WAtwoßTH.^.-ruhK-Y. are i)b graved on tbo Government Stamp alllxed to eaoh packet, ',' *' '" ' '1.,; 2nd—Eaoh Single Powder has directions for the . dose, and the words s! John Steedrunn, Chemist, Walworth, Burrey, printed thereon, i . 3rd—Tho name Bteedman Is always spolt with twoKK's. ■ •*•''■; "■-■ * * * - •-■-*.; in ■lth—The man ufaoture iB carrlod on solely at Walworth, burroy. - , j , Sold in Paokets by all Chemists and Medioloe Vendors, at la ljd to 2s 9d each. "T* * p; ' Agents I Kempthobne, Pbossbr* ft; Ob., Auckland, .Wellllngtoni Chrlstchureh, ,'aiud Dunedin.,;. > , ~t ~,-„..■.,, ... 7 j..-., ; .... ,•| - .



JjpTCBENS'S .BLOOD RESTOEE^i FOli CLEA'NSING.'.'PURIFyiNH \^ f INVIGOEATIN^XHE: BLuOD ftD Seven Years' Test in Auckland^ TniS ; Medici^eeliirs.rbm oi_vas vtm . Friary p.eparatio.s, inasmucli „.?; was the product ; oE yea.s o_,.tud, a.s'' ■ investigation hy an eminent pliysicL « the .ymy.'Medical Staff,'VithSV Httchens'.ervcd during the Kcw Z^i MI War as Assistant JUi^Sft1 penal Forces. ' '.".'.. •*?< "B* * On "its introductron „'.** specific for .the cure of 'Rhe„m.••7l"• Kheu t M tjc.uout, Scrofula,MJgg Blood Impurities, and General" Dbbililt ! quickly : attained great celebrity,: and Ll' -" Its curative and depiirative" proD«u H have lean fully testified by' the.^S testimonials received by thej.pr.K frtm patients who had ,long, Battered' frZ the above distressing maladies, who had m plied in vain to physicians for relief and f*," whose cases, Turkish Baths.Hot, Bprinn and other popular,.remedies lad'been » sorted to without effect.:., ~ , ','vT ] This celebrated medicine is compound*.-! from products of .the. vesetafela kipgdbm ii palatable and easily taken, nyidj'ijmt ($£ tual.iuits action upon„the ajiinjuV CCO n" H pmy.; It ;is,; in, >£o ot_ (1 a wltr, l<-jj,oo_ t*EST.OE*-K, cleansing it, and, thereby testor ing diminished,vitality. „ It .preicnta nn" questionably,, a purer,;safer,.better'and more reliable alterative medicine ,tb{.,- any that'lias hiilierto ,been available .to (,]■_ pepplo, ~*. :-, ; 0 ~, .1 ~jT ~;;;,,; j y j ;:jMpKS^6TIMQ^n'"H ','. ;S'URPKI&p',,CTf:y:a ** : ;l -To thoSa who'kn'oW^at,'.':'^ H itchens^BlqodKe&torer ,;*., *.; *;::! .** vi HAS DONl^Tvillli « " M In. the Auckland ETKNiNQiSTA-A.161 the 27th April .last, -appeared HBe'^oll.ViM local; which explains itself flint -Un«; - i The ibrig.Bella Mary, frorn'MelWlirtio in ballast,** bound for Kiaiparftj puPiritofhtr. bouriyestei-day) morning tcP'obtSih -tt'fibl laidifor;Captain Owens;master bt the' Vessel who has be.£i vcryuDWeHdudrigthe'latte :part!otitheyoyage. :JCitp»airi'Ow-iilsJlffho ihas followed vthe-'seafaring ;pr<jfessiiiit" for many years,', and had riover'nhVil'lfeaving Melbourne da. April IQtli■liirf l 'Bliff_r._foom illness of apyi severe liafurej Nv^s^suddfenly seized on.' that;n/date. •'. with" 1 violent pains .ib * rtlie=: tback.'; 1 Sihceol^1 be has. .been. .-swung..'r.p *'-ib•**a': *bj!_i_oi.k an i the*, cabin-quite helpless.." W sVteel y iwaVbffiKaipara at noon 6nlTh,t.r_dityiil_.t, but the'-weather beiDgi.lllcld__ds_gJy, it was. deemed advisable to chmij,on*toJ''A,uck< land for, medical assistance*. J ■Tlß'-batqne arrived early;yesterday-rrin.rii.^-il.d JJr. Moorb having.* bron :,sentr> fofj,'vittWa!(Japt, .Owens,' and gavd:instraction .to"tke_iate of., the 'vegsel regarding .ttol__t, mTli.. invalid *is: *Eufferirig .'frprn"a''iitfe(ncp of rheumitism' of a severe nature,«'ttiid' fha doctor considers-it advisable ;td'.;(ißec{ a • partial '• recovery-* before th. te-». * moval of j his '.patient to' more1 'Ratable' I*1'*' ■quattera on shore; Gapt; Osiris i_Tie\V Known in Auckland, and* rainy residents •will be sorry to learn bf-liiVarHiiition."1* ~: ■ .Referring •to above,*1 Captain jO*wcn';liaj this: day (Ist Deceml)ei);*"6tiite"d: "Alter, j being, treated -for-abont five'weks Ijy-twd-^ medical men successively,' wllib.- very: little Alterationiin my. condition; except Mt' the pain in my hands'and back Was !wale somewhat easier through' the elTect 6f galvanic battery, I felt' a* gradual' sfjiking that tbld me the dread end was udt'tfolf, and one of my visiting.friends 'fiijjjieW that* I should: try \Vliut * HitcWri'ik'^ood Restbrer -would do,* as it was ,tefj)| sa talked about far and wide. *• Without niMh faith in it, I consented to try'iti'.bii'f'did not notice any good effect until I'bad'tjito about the third or fourth .bottle^WH/sii'iiiy appetitei 'decidedlyquickeheiVimi'l felt that'thyJstrength 'was coming r hack't*j 'me, I ithett! ceased to take: the1 |niediblpe";'Jand 'allowed'nature-to take its''coa'M'fbat j finding myappetite going, r'stimulated it j ■by small-doses Of. .:.the!Kestbr.iyl*:ushig no i other.medicine; oat 'applying,lho^bitrinient | freely. :i'i'By''degress' my whole' 'system seemed to be invigorated; .arid tfow,Jaffiiir > treatment* .bf'six niontbs.i'-tJm'iUe-'fir'R sume charge of my: ;ve.s'el,:and.^iitti'''siil7 waitirig her arrival iri-port td'dd^ol 'j'Fcaa easily walk'four mile's1 a day 'without; the slightest inconvenience,' ;;I-cbnsid*er'. J j friend's suggestion' Saved my li.^'in^'llirt it is a duty that Ishould puhliclf tastily to ! the extraordinary power of Hitcbi.'ris'^Blood ißestorel* 'over the 'severest caseS'ofth.nmat isin;" -.'iw» ■...J]id 1 9'..-'.*fiM«9f«u: ■ * : .-:*„.;:*:* *-iiivM .<**! v^'M^OWE!!*. > «. The' ;hgents(f lfril!*>*be,,''h„pp^to'!'-|ier brijiiteal :mdhriscripts''of'the:^feYiral,F')' lishe-jrtestimoniaW'aheVt'thc'Kt'rie'apitli sd'ores of fithe'rsiiot yfct piiblish'ed. J~r; i ;"'r':^'!;:;;^¥*i^^^&: : '.'?, '.„'■„','':,..W".",'.! '■-■A;, 1.'j.i*..,! <li-iX~. : •v, I "i. * '^^^^^W^% vrrE^HAYE THIS OELBBRA|ED 'j..*-'*! iii; !aN. .FAVO.DBIT_ BPANR.riaf .; •■ f'.-ri'- 'r '* .*■ "*OFt.|[;|.ij in.'!''' ail.,- ,; BASS.'S ALE !& .[GUINNESSSiSTOOT; •;.*.■:•;: :i:A ;!AIAVAYS ■IN:STOCE„tni*i nl;t-; ■•-Ai ,:', :..:! ni —"--- 1' ,o'iloo«'i* ' I.*-: >IL,. D;.>NATHAN-i&^COM'> ii.:*i >ilf *.:,■ ■>, .AAA -1;: ,if-i I"' ■ •■"-_ ' ! 1882-3 '•'^•|aS:C!|s& We have rece'lvea oui-SSCONd'sHIBMNTW tho Klßßirooma,: from Srdnor,tranwW '...', '■ cs'Ganifes,'", *. .. ;,, . ;s ,) ,* ' ['A A 3148 plckaoks, ~, ~. --, Coniilstlncio ,airir»fll*'-: , ,:: EXTRA ~OHO IGB ■« KAISOWS &■ iCHOICR* & 'MEDIUM j ' ;'*-. .■' ■ CGNGOU&' ■-';■;•,''" Otnoat twistea oven teat ana very wm ■ and rich fisvflor, A",'Al ! .. i .■ b. :', . i "iSAlso,.. ■. '.*■ ii '»'' '"A* 125-iBOXES OHOICSST-.MASDABW -SCENTED ORANGE PEKOE.,1 . - j '*.. • .abOVftwlthabottt';1-^'" :20"00*: TACRAdES- OE' •*?s**? ' QUALITIES ■ ' ~ "' * (Balance of First Paiceil,, . '■ f;: .','.. - * 11.1 ",*ad ■-' ' jk*ttTi 300 PACKAGES OP- ASSAM' A^ "■' » DAIUEELINGS, * ; ' , • Enable us to offer a very Bare BoloeHoa-" ~..:. ..* , ■iibnyere,l ';*":* *-]"',,. : | Our Foochow (xsrTßßpondentoliitorni Jffl* | sevon-tenthfl of last shipment was »-*#»*»■ |, -i. EXCKPTIONALtY CHEAT,BAW.^ And we aro determined to give onr : oU V** FULL 'BENEFIT OF IBlSj' '* ''. L. D. Ip AS * s. C° I a:oLtis:s .ffiaTlrftf LeaveOnehnnga. • < "^^ *■' i 8.0 a.m. .!:.* :*■ ■'j'g'SS,',' , .:• : 11.15a.m..:;. ~ f lopSi'v-'"'* ,' n "■'■;' ~) ROPJP.IW ;!:. ';; RKTUBNS,AM*'i s*'^riw*.i*t • •*: i -SINGLE 'FABES IS. Af,f.__i__ .