How It Feels to go Insane.

During a conversation on insanity, its causes and sensations, Col. Weekly said : —

'" I was onro insane, and I often muse over my experience. There are, of course, many kinds of insanity. Some mental dis orders take place so gradually that even tho closest companions of the victim are at a loss to remember when the trouble began. It must have been this way in my case.

" One evening, after an oppressively warm day, a day when I experienced more fatigue from the heat than ever before or since, I sat on the porch fanning myself. ' Thiß arm that is now in motion,' I mused, '* must ono of these days be dust. I wonder how long will tho time be. There is a spot where the grass doubtless grows, that will one day be opened to receive my body—my body that is now alive. The man is pro bably now living who will part the grass and dig my grave. There are pebbles under the sod — pebbles there now that are waiting to be disturbed by the spade that lifts the clay from my grave. I don't see how I can die. I see how easy, how necessary it is for others to die, but when it comes to me, I cannot see tho use. _ I wonder if I am actually compelled to die. Wondor if there won't be an exception to this great rule. I believe that death was intended for others, but that I cannot die.' Then I mused upon the evidence I had of immortality. I could do things that others could not accomplish. I had gone through battle after battle, and though bullets sang and struck around mo thick as hail, yet 1 remained uninjured. I had passed through epidemics of yellow fever. People all around me wore stricken as if by an aveng ing hand, yet I had passed through the terrible scones, coming out, it seemed, all the healthior for my experience. My idea gained strength as I mused, and I was con vinced that I should live for ever. It all seemed so plain that I thought of telling my wife, but then I thought how bad it must mako her feel to know that she must soon pass away.

" Tho next morning, whilo I walked in tho garden, tho sun came up in cloudless splendour, and again I fell to musing. ' I am a more worm,' I thought. ' This great sun is immortal; not I. But I may be tho sun. Perhaps it is .1 part of mo. I feel its warmth, and no matter how fast I run or which way I turn, it follows me. No, this cannot;!-, for it follows all men alike. Yes, I am to die like other men, and 1 behove that it is my duty to make tho most of life ; to mako money and enjoy myself, ur.d to educate my children.' A great load of oppressive concern scorned to bo liftetl from my mind. I wanted to be rich, and I began to study over un imgaiiuuy list of outer prises. At last I hit upon radishes. Thoy should bo in every store. Thoy could be dried und sold in winter. I would plant 7,0 acres with radish seed, and people all over tho country would refer to 1110 as tlio ' the radish king.' I would form a radish syndicate, and buy up all the rudislies, and travel around and bo admired. I hastened to tlio house to toll ray wife that sho was soon to bo a radish queen. At the break fast-table I said : "'Julia, how would you liko to bo a radish queen ?'

" ' A what?' sho exclaimed,

"I oxplainod my plan of acquiring great wealth, and during tho rocital sho aetod so curiously that I was alarmed. I feared that sho was losing her mind. Finally she seomocl to understand. She agreed with me, but told mo not to say anything more about it. Aftor breakfast I saw hor talking earnestly with hor father, and I knew thut she wan explaining to tho old gentle man how sho intondod to pay his debts when I became known as the radish king. Tho old man approached me, with much concern, and told mo that I nooded rent, and that I must not think of business. He was old and sadly and I promised him that I would not think of business. Pretty soon I went out to in spect my radish kingdom. Looking around I saw tho old man following mo. I humoured his whim by paying no attention to him. From tho field I went to tlio village. I approached a prominent citizen, who had always been my friend, and told him how I intented to become rich. Ho seemed grieved, and I saw at onco that lie was contemplating tho same enterprise. It soemed mean that ho should take advan tage of mo, and I told him so. Ho tried to explain, but ho made mo so mud that I would havo struck him if my father-in law hadn't come up and separated us. I tried to calm myself, but could not. Theso who had been my friends proved to be my enemies, and I was deter mined to bo avenged, but before I could executo my will I was seized by several men. My father-in-law did ntit attempt to rescue mo, and I hated him. I was taken to gaol. My wife camo to sco mc, but she did not try to havo mo released. I demanded a trial, but no lawyer would defend me. Then I rcalisod that the entire community was against me. I becamo so mad that my angor seemed to hang over mo liko a dark cloud. It pressed mo to tlio lloor and held me there. Men came, after a long time, and took me awny, as I thought, to tho penitentiary. 1 don't know how long I re mained there, but ono morning tho sun roso and shono in at mo through the window. It soon—d to bo tlio first time that I had seen tho great luminary for months. A lnistclcarcd from before my eyos. My brain began to work, and suddenly I realise*, that I had beon insane. I called the keepor, and when ho saw mo he exclaimed, 'Thank God I' aud grasped my hand. I was not long in putting on another suit of clothes, and turning my faco toward homo. A physician said that I was cured, and everybody seemed bright and happy at my recovery. I boardod <i train, with a gentleman, and went home. My wife fainted when sho saw mo and learned that I had recovered my mind. I asked for my littlo childron, and two big boys and a young lady camo forward and greeted me. I had been in the asylum twelvo years I"

He Blew the Bugle.

A SMALL party of young men were standing on the corner of a street the othor evening. They wore curiously examining a bugle be longing to one of them, and as a stranger came along an animated discussion arose : — " I wish I could play on it," said one. "Play on it!" exclaimed another. "I wish I could make a noiso on it.' "It's a hard thing to do," observed a fiird. "Hard thing to do!" chimed in the stranger, halting, and regarding the party with evident contempt; " why, I could blow a bugle before I was a foot high." " Well, some bugles aro different from others," said one of the young men. " Gimme that bugle," said the stranger excitedly. It was immediately handed him, JWid, putting it to his lips, he made ono trial trip. There was a subdued splutter, and —ion the stranger commenced a kind of war dance, at the same time holding his mouth in both hands.

" Great Cleopatra's Needle 1" he yelled, •with tears streaming from his eyes. " Who filled that mouthpiece with cayenne pepper?" - • •'

KAIPARA BRANCH.

AUCKLAND-HENDERSON-HELENS VILLE.

OUT.—W_a_ Days.

C—Goods Train—a Pusseuger Carriage iB at tached to this Train whicb stops for f assengers by Signal only. * FLAG STATIONS. ■ Trains do not stop at these unless required. Notice should be given to the Guard at the previous stopping Station. t Change for Onehunga. B—Goods Train—a Passenger Carriage is attached to this Train which stops for P.ssengers by Signal only, and runs from Huntly to Humilton on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. II Change for Auckland and intermediate Stations, t Change for Helensviile and intermediate Stations.

GENERAL CONDITIONS.

The Railway Department does not pledge It self to tho despatch or arrival ot the Trains at the exact times notified in the abovo tables, and. in the event of any circuitisiances arising, either during or prior to the journey beiner 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 the Passengers.

LUGGAGE.—Eaoh Passenger Is allowed to take HZlbs. of PERSONAL Luggage free (not including merchandise of any kind), and for every 561 be., or fraction of 561bs„ above this weight, for every 50 miles or fraction of 50 miles, the charge will be One Shilling. No Luggage will be allowed to be taken into the oarrtagea. unless of such a size that it can be placed wider the seat without inconvenience to other Passen gors. 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 ment will not be responsible unless it Is booked and paid for. Passengers can be booked at Stations only on condition that there is room in the Train. Children nnder three years of age travel free; above three and under twelve years of age, half-fare.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, _0.-The Railway Department does not undertake to toward Horses and Carriages by any particular Tram; but when sent, they must be at the forwarding 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 Country Stations requisitions for Horse-boxes or Carriage-trucks must be made tho day before they are wanted. DOGS most be provided with chains, or other sufficient means ot securing them. They will not be allowed in carriages, and the sender mußt obtain a Ticket, to be given up at the end of tbe journey, and before the Dog is delivered. RETURN or PERIODICAL TICKETS will not be available for Speoial and Excursion Trains, except when the Ordinary Time Table is suspended.

SPECIAL NOTICE. — To ensure despatch. Parcels, Extra Luggage, and Dogs must be at the Station at least THIRTY MINUTES before the Advertised Time of Departure of Train. All Time Tables issued prior to this date are now cancelled. J. P. MAXWELL, General Manager.

Printed and Published by the Proprietor, Henry Brett,' of Symonds-street, at h_- General Printing Offloe, Wyndham-street, in* the Province of Auckland. New Zealand. Satubday, October 27, 18S3.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, OCTOBER 27, 1883.

8



„m. 7.15 7.2&1

a.m. 11.0 11.1a

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Auo——ad dep. Newmarket Junotlon Mount Eden _ _. .. Klngsland.. _ _ MorrilnRslde ___,.. Mount Albert _ .. Avondale .. .. — New Lynn.. _ _ .. Waikomitl.. _ _ .. Henderson- _ - Swanson .. _ _ Waitakerel . Taupaki _ - Kumeu Junction _ - Waimauku .. - Reweti ..__- WoodhiU .. _ _ . Paeroa — _ - Helensviile - _ arr.

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IN.—Week Days.

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Helensviile dep. Paeroa •• _ _ — Woodhlll ,. _ - - Rcwitl _ - Wain— uku ...__, Kumeu Junction _ ..; Taupaki .. _ _ - Waitakerel - Swanson _.__.. Henderson., .. - Waikomitl.. _._,_. New Lynn.. - - Avondale .. _- _ Mount Albert .. - Moriilrigside _ — .. Kings—nd.. _ - Mount Kdon _ _ Ndwinarket Junction .. Auckland .. _r.

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AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), ESTABLISHED 1862. PURVEYORS OF LIGHT, HEAT, AND POWER. The Company sell and erect gas-fittings, in cluding gas apparatus and gas-power ongincs. Stock includes Otto Gas Engines.— Office and Show-rooms, Forkstrcet. PLEASE observe that J. Gilmour has opened hia n»w Clothing Establishment in Nowton, next door to the Masonic Hall, and wishes all parties desirous of obtaining Good Clothing and Hats to inspect theStook. Those who wish to buy Good Wearing Material and Well-made Garments should call and see for themsolvcs. Thoso who wish to see a large and varied stock ot Hats of every kind should see tho value offered in tho newest shapes of Helmets and Folts in aU colours, also Straw, Lawn Tonnls. Boating, &c. Thoso wfho require any of the following lines will find that the Quality, Variety, and Price aro not to bo ox celled in town :—White Shirts, Oxford Shirts, Men's Working Shirts, Boys' and Youths' Now Zealand-made Clothing in all the Newest Styles, also Holland Suits for Hoys, Mens Strong Wearing Trousers and Vests. Mosgicl and —aiapoi Tweeds in great variety, from 2s —I per yard. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODY-E, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Advice to Invalids.—lf you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing sleep, free from headache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage the weary aohlngs of protracted disease, invigorate tho nervous media, and regulate the circulating systems of the body, you will provide yourself with that marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J. Collis Browne (Late Army Medical Staff), to which he gave tho name of CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the profession to bo the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered. CHLORODYNE is tho best remedy known for Coughs. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. CHLORODYNE acta like a charm in Diarrhosay and is the only specific In Cholera and Dysentery, CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms. , CHLORODYNE is tho only pallative In Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Tooth ache M-ningitis, &c. . , „, From Symcs & Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall Simla, January 5,1380. To J. T. Davenport, Esq., 33, Great Russell-strcot, Bloomsbury, Loudon. Dear Sir,—Wo ombraeo this opportunity of congratulating you upon tho wide-spread reputation this justly csteomod medicine, Dr J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne, has earned for itself, not only in Itindostan, but all ovor tho East Aba remedy of general utility, we much question whether a butter is imported into the country, and wc shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian homo. The othor brands, wc arc happy to say, arc now relegated to the native bazaars, and judging from their sale, wc fancy thoir sojurn there will bo but evanescent. We could multiply instances net injhiitutii of tho extraordinary ollleiicy of Dr. Collis lli-owjio. Chlorodyne in lliarrh—a and Dysentrv, Spasms, Cramps. Neuralgia, tho Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a general seda tive, Unit have occurred under our personal observation during many years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea and even more terrible forms of Cholera itself, wo have witnessed Its surprising controlling power. We have never usod any oilier form of Ibis medicine thin Collis Bi'ownis from a firm conviction that It Is decidedly the best, mid also from a sense of duty wo owo to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion that lhe Hiilihlitution of any other than Collis Browne's is \ dki.iiikuatk IiHKACH ok FAITH ON Till-: IWKTOF Till. CIIKMIST TO I'ItESCHUIKIt and i'atiknt ali km. Wo are, Sir, faithfully yours, -.vines & Co., Members of tbe Pilar. Seiiety ii! Croat Britain, His Excellency tho Viceroy's Chemists. Sold in bottles at Is ljtl, 2s Od, 4s Gd, and lis each. None is geniiino without the wordß "Dr J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne " on the Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies eneh bottle. Caution.—Bowaro of Piracy and Imitations. Solo Miinnfaeturer-J. T. DAVK.MPORT, 33, Ureal Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London. ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRM. great mauy people aro not insured against y flro And yot tnoy have property which might at any tim» be burnt, and this might occur through no fault of their own, aud wi.ilo exercising every know precaution. lIAVB YOU PROPERTY TO 1.088 11Y KIRK i What would it cost to replaco your furnitore. your books, your clothing, your jowellery-miiy bo. your stock-in trade t Did the thought ever cross your mind that you might mddenly and unexpectedly And those utterly and irr>-olalm ably destroyed J You havo rever had a Are. nor has any ono in your immediate neighbourhood. You have been accustomed to find things in tlio morning as you left them at ninht; or to go a journey and find them uninjured. But flros happen daily in this country, and it is no unusual thing for a man to awok« to a con sciousness that his houso is blazing or to be summoned homo to inspect its smoking ruins. This ocoum literacy every day iv tonic p.rtor other of this country. DO YOU RECOGNISE TIIE DANGER OK KIRK? Of all chif see of accidents, fires aro by far the most frequent and most dieastrous. New Zea land may ho said never to be without fires, and every district is visited in turn with this C'lhuniiy. Seen afar r,ff, tho danger docs not Boom formidable; when brought almost to our door, the Imminence of tho risk can bo better appreciated. And yot it is there, ovoa if not recognised—and always. Tho causes of acel dontu by flro arc so numerous and various, and ure so intimately connected with our social arrangements tlm< tho liability must be evei present. Winter aid summer, night and day, ho matter -when, there is always tho hidden danger-lucifor matches, sparks, cinders over heated flues; the negligence of chl'dr n, of servants, of neighbours : unsuspected defects In stove-pipes, in construction of chimneys, in inschinery: oven tho pranks of animals and tho procesHos of nature. These are a vory fow among tho many constant, over-recurring sources of loss. Do you recognise the possibility that your properly niny at any time bo de stroyed without WATtviNO nnd in spito of nil your c ac . It. Certainly is so, aud it will be wed if you sou this. THE COST OF FIRE INSURANCE Ky tho NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY has been reduced to a minimum. Privato dwelling-houses, furniture, household goods, and tho like, are now insured for a few shillings per annum. It is no figure of speech, therefore, to say that it is brought within the reach of all. And yot, in spito of this economy of cost, it is constantly rcporti d of BuflVirers by fire that" tho loss is not covered by insurance. SMALL LOSSES. It Is not only loss from the total destruction of property by flro that Is to be guarded against, and which is provided for by an insurance policy, but losses by fire on a smallor scale also. These small losses aro embraced in tho insurance contract and aro cheerfully met by the companies. Tho value ot Fire Insurance is welt seen by tho fact that ovi-n a small claim of, say, £10 would take thirty-three years at 6s premium to mako it up: ono small loss, therefore—of a carpet, for Instance—will cover the Insured's outlay for thirty-three years. And these small fires occur oven In "the best regulated minifies." THE UNINSURED. In moat oases the neglect ot fire lnsuranco can only bo regarded as oulpablo folly. A man of enormous property, widely diffused, may fairly say, I will be my own insurer. But for anyoaeof ordinary means to run tbe risk of a nis-ist—ms losb by fire, when ho can bo pro tected by the expenditure of a fow shillings, is •bviously most unbusinesslike, improvident, and unwise. The uninsured has always hang ing over him a possible danger, which the set of Insurancei entirely removes. Your safeguard INSURE AGAINST FIRE IN THE NEW yKALANO TNSURANCE riO KW -ZEALAND INSURANCE KjO. "VT OTIC E.—Mr Whiteiiou.l—, Dentist JLt"I (Licontidto Dental Surgery, Royal Collego of Surgeons), of 60, Parliament-street, London, England; Dental Surgeon to the Royal Hospital for women and Children, City and Metropolitan T .lico Orphanages, etc., etc.: Fellow of tho Royal Colonial Institute—travelling—- a change, and his health, will bo pleased to recoivo a fow Patients in Auckland during his stay here. Mr W. will arrive in October, when his address will be published in this paper, and will carry letters from the leading medical men in his ncighbournood speaking to tho conscientious and compotent manner with which he has con ducted his practice the past 10 years. REMEDY FREE.—A victim of youth ful imprudence causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, &c„ having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis covered a simple self-—iro, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers.—Address J. H. REEVES, ESQ., 43,.Chatham-st_eot, Now York City, U.S.A. J' YOUNG, Family Grocer, Shortland street, Auckland,



"VTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. time table On and After July 6,1883. AUCKLAND AND ONEHIJ NGALINK. iB.S. . - - t. n_ 3 «S ' *> ' ' "> *> •» | g-o.S. : .SS 3 ______ 2 2 ~ 1 ! - g BB.S. : . ■ : § - «** - _ • i 2: - : : - § - i 6.:.: : : . : • i \\ i 3 :3■• 53 3 | B f CO | t30.5..58S | * *- : ill I ds.s. ,- q s | , § d a . - . .s s g | J_'—'' _ cb _ 3 " § _„.s. .& a a z s*:• .: • • _ - a -. :— — -: —s —r— S :3i: t | _ _.-P . - - < — a . bn s 3 . . b . 5 | « __ J 1 ao 2 2 . ; 8 ;8* | 03 Saidd '* e5 o. {= s fi &SBS, .3. S? § = §0,33:3 a 3 b «_ | c 3 . : • !•' W' - < Pi ' <- . H v rt__.es S3 S £ QOf-t*-. t * to ■ "W *H *Itdw«S"*'*_>*«D © p. t- | _ 8 8 fi . .3 . _ • 8 - id d io ' ' «d " <o' »♦ & _ a as . , ss .s g 3 j j ' 'j • «* TL__ 2 i. i : i :a : g i s * § a , . _. b at el at ' • ci ' ci S , 3 d«__s_..s.s i Is.da ' ' s. " as i§__' • i « i _ <=> o> O g i2aß, ,s . a a • ** *" "a 1§ : : ': : h I * - g § | | : j , I , , 8 _. _Ifi I a 8 i i 1111 * i 11 «°P Ija MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND-MERCER-TE AWAMUTU SOUTH.—Wkkk DATS. . _ _. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. 0 Auckland dep. 6.15 6.10 8.25 115 6.0 2 Newmarket Junct. 6.25 6.50 8.37 1.25 6.10 5 Remuera .. .. 6.30 _ 8.11 130 6.15 _ Grcan Lane... .. .._..„ ~ . KUeralio _ _ ... - 6 PcnroßoJunotlon.. 6.45 7.16 8.50 .l._ .6.30 9 Otahuhu _. .. 6.55 .. 9.10 1.67 6.12 11 Papatoitol „ .. ~7T _ 8.19 5.6 "T" •15 Manurowa - .. - - « 19 Papakura _ ..... 9.15 6.35 - •21 Ilunuu _...._ .1 Drury 8.i710.3 5_63 - -I Kunciuian 30 Pukekoho 9.-10.35 6.25 .. •33 Buckland 35 Tuakau 9.5010.63 6.13 .. •37 Whaogorata .. .. „ .. .. -' 10 Pokeno 11.12 7.3 .. ii m„,™. ( arr. .. 10.25 1L22 7.15 .. 13 Moreor ..} dop . „ 10.301U2 TT .. .9 Whanga—arino _ .. _ .. .. _ .1 Walranßl _....„ •56 Ranglrirl _.._'_ •59 Ohlnewol „ ...._..„_ 65 HunUy __, .. .. 12_5 1.0 «. ' _ 69 Taupiri 1.16 „ «, 74 Ngaruawahia .. .. 1.15 1.35 .. ■7S Puketo •81 Toßopa 84 Hamilton Janotlon .. - 2.13 .. .. 85 Hamilton „ .... 1 90 Kukiihia _...«. .. 94 Ohaupo _ 2.60 „ .. •96 Lake Road .. .... - _ .. •98 Ngaroto 100 ToAwamutn qrr. .. .. 8.15 .. NORTH.—Wekk Days. . g a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m 0 ToAwamutn dep. .. _ 9.20 .. .. 2 Ngaroto _ .. _ •4 Lalto Road 7 Ohaupo 9.50 .. .. Ml Rukuhia _ .. . 17 Hamilton 2.5 _ 16 Hamilton Juno 10.33 2.8 - «20 Toßapa _ "23 Pukote .. _..'.._ .. .. 26 Ngaruawahia 11.16 .. 31 Taupiri „ .. v.. .. 11.33 .. .. 35 Huntly _ .. .. .. 11.55 3.45 „ •ll.Ohlnewol .. .. - ... ~ •I? Ttancirirl *~.7--,.. •Hi Walrangi jjs, "61 Whangamaiino « .. .. _ .. _ 67 Mercer _{» ■• };» W .. - •60 Pokeno „ A 6.26 .. 1.41 .. .. ■"— Whangawita .. ... '■ 65 Tuakau .. .. 6.46 .. 2.1 .. .. •68 Buckland _ 70 Pukekoho .. ..'7.6 .. 2.25 6.25 .. •77 Runciman - .. 78 Drury 7.43 .. 3.S 7.6 .. •80 Hunua 81 Papakura „ .. 7.54 .. 3.15 .. •85 Manurewa 89 Papatoitol .. .. 8.28 .. 3.19 7.50 .. 92 Otahuhu .. .. 8.40 7.6 3.69 .. 6.50 91 Penroso Junotlon |9.0 1745t4.16 8.20 7.5 •95 Ellerslie .. ._. .. "77- _ .. •96 Green Lane_ ...._„. 97 Rcmueia .. ~ 8.15 _ 1.30 8.35 7720 98 Newmarket Juno. 9.21 .. (110 8.11 7.26 100 Auokland .. arr. 9.38 .. 4.19 8.50 735



*> KW ZUaLAND RULWaYS. AUOKi.A~ii'» "*■-< Tl-W. FAKCH KAV &h . Not -xoeedina 71bs. lllbr. Sill*. 56;bs. 112 09. n. d, s. d. 8. d. s. d. s. it. Heler.BVllfl _09 10 16 IS 20 Oi.ehui.ua ..06 06 09 09 18 Pubnkobe .09 10 1 * 19 23 More- _ ..09 13 19 20 26 Ngaruawahia.. 10 IS 20 23 29 Hamilton ..13 19 11 26 30 is„«itmii>n.. 16 20 29 SS ' 0 To uusuio i_t,.p.__..__ uni'i—ls iiia— •«■ »t '<>« Station M hi »t itt:-. Mli.ut-.i b-fre n/lvef tiseii t>me of n-iiKrmni ot train. l-iii_-f%«aMia Paroola ni»» be ),>ft at 'tin Paio«l. tn..e. in ohargoof Ii- •.'ailnsy , i«,*rtro<vt 'in payment of fees rat.-itng from K-i ••> 6i A. v. MAOi>"N*L'>, Dii4rl<» .winaitor, > iicklnnd. Ssr.h Bt>pt.. 1882 . ____ STOP THAT COUGHI DONT DELAY. How can you stop it? Where is the Remedy) BONKHIGTON'S "PECTORAL OXYMEL OF CARRAGEEN OR IR!SH MOSS (REGISTERED). Can produco more evidence of real merit than any other article for the purpose. „., t , G. BONNINGTON, Sold everywhere.l ™ Christchurch. l\irv. .TO-HN HART WELL, __J.it ORUANIHT OK ST. JIAUV'S CHURCH, Paunei—, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE. Lessons given by tho Quarter, or by arrangomont. ORGAN. .PIANOFORTE. HARMONY. Amateurs' compositions revised and prepared for publication. Address: Rose Cottage, St George's Bay Road. Letters may belctt with Messrs Hoffmann and Sons, Music warehouse Qucon-stroet STEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS FOR . CHILDREN CUTTING TEETH. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. The value of this well-known Family Medicine has been largely tested in all parts of the world, and by all grades of society, for npwarclo of fifty years. Its well-oamed extensive sale has induced spurious imitations, some of which in outward appearance so closely ; resemhlo the original as to havo deceived many purchasers. Tho proprietor, therefore, feels it tHie to the public to give a special caution against tho use of such imitations. Purchasers aro therefore requested carefully to observetbejour following distinctive char acter—tics, wutlOlJt whioh none are genuine :— Ist—ln every caSJP the words John Steed man, CnEJiisT, Walworth, Surrey, are en graved on the Government Stamp affixed to each paolcet. x 2nd—Each Single Ponder has directions for tho dose, and tho w)prds John Steodman, Chemist, Walworth, Surflcy. printed thereon. 3rd—Tho name StcedaaiP is always spelt with two EK's. I 4th-Tho manufacture is\ carried on solely in Walworth, Surrey. \ < Sold in Packets by all CherP* sts ""^ Medioino Vendors, at Is IJd to 2s 9d ea«h. Agents: Kemptiiorne, p|tQSSBR and Co., Auckland, Wellington, dj__tehurch, and ' Dunedin. f



D. F. E v A Ns- ESTATE. HOUSE. J_ND LAND AGENT. mO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT IN THIS CITY FOR SALE. All that Valuable and Centrally Situated Pro perty, consisting of FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT,. together with Commodious Double Shop, Store room, and 5 Rooms upstairs, built of brick on stone foundation, In flrstolass position, and woll adapted for Solicitor's Chambers, being situated in Shortland-street, noar those handsome and extensive new promises in course of construc tion for the Evening Stak; and also noar the Post-office, hanks, and thoso magnificent new block of buildings (the Arcade) now about to be - erected for the New Zealand Insurance Com- Th_ is a real first-class investment, and well worthy the attention of capitalists. It is, with- - ont doubt, tbe most valuable and safest invest ment now in the Market, with undeniable pros pective value. Becond to none in Auckland. Full particulars from . _.!_ D. F. EVANS, 857 Estate Agent, Queen-street. AUCKLAND—City Property: valuable busi ness premises, situate in i_liortland-stroet» near Poet-office; grand positien. (875) A HIP A R A.— Valuable Grazing Farm; good homestead; stook at valuation; togother ■with about 20,01k) acres leasehold, al very low rental. M (990) AVONDALE.—22 acres splendid land, mostly in. gross; a large portion in orchard, and shelter trees; good creek. (851) AMY-BTREET, ELLERSLIE. - 2 Splendid. Allotments, having a frontage ot about 26— feet. (8«) AVONDALE.—2O acres good land, improved and in grass paddocks and crops; bounded by the river; small Cottage, &c. ko.: a very desirable lot: about } mile from Roilway Station. Price only £525. (682) AWHITU (near the Pollock Settlement).-!. acres good land, about two thirds useful bush, partly bounded by a stream, situated about 2 miles from the settlement landing. The land adjoins Mr Dean's. Port of lot 80.. Price £40. (7131 AVONDALE.-18J acres rich alluvial land,, fenced, partly ploughsd and in grass; fresh, water stream: sea frontage; good lignite on. land. Price £35 per acre; half cash, ba'ar.cßr at 8 per oent. (901) AWHITU, Manukau Heads.—lßl acres first class Land; 6 acres in gross, 30 a ores surface sown, 120 aores level ploughable land, house < of 4 rooms, &c; run of 2000 acres available ample water supply. _■ mile from steamer lawding and Telegraph Station. Price only £400. (701) BOND-STREET.—New Verandah Cottnge of" 1 rooms and scullery: 2 rooms below for storing; grates, Leamington range gas and flr.t—lgs Allotment, 33 x It 8. Price, only £270. Termßeasy. (7«0) BLAKE-STREET, NEWTON.-V fr j- comfoit t-hblo verandah Cottau-e of 6 rooms; ? fi re places, colonial oven, &c, good well. Allot ment 33 x 50. Price, £230. (902) BROWN-STREET, PONSONBY — Verandah Cottage of 5 rooms, register grate, colonial oven, dresser. Sec; two tanks: allotment, 40 x 109. Price, £310. Easy terms. CHARLOTTE-STREET.-5 Pretty Veraiidsb. Cottages to be sold on very easy terms. A Hot— mente 33 x lOC. (824) COLLEGE ROAD.-First-class section. Prioe, £510s_perfoot. (529) COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great North Hood. —5i aores; 2 acres paling fenced and planted! with 300 fruit trees. Very cheap. (838) COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great North Road.. —New Verandah Cottage of 5 Rooms, Regis tered Grate, Cupboards, &o. Allotment 94 sr 150. £400. (7281 DEVONPORT. — Beach Road: i Dwelling houses ; 3 let at £50 each, and one at £60.. Kirst-class investment and very cheap. (839) DAIRY FLAT.-Desirable Farm, 307 acres;; good land; part in cultivation. Comfort able Homestead. Price, only £725. (8(6) GEORGE AND WILLIAM STREETS, PON SONBY—Brick House of four rooms and scullery, outhouse, &o.; allotment, 33 _ 132;; £400. LUCAS CREEK.—BB acres; 2 acres orchard good water frontage. Price £160. 1827) LUCAS CREEK.-88 acres good land; £220 (831) LEAMINGTON ROAD, MT. EDEN.-Pretty- Verandah Cottage and freehold allotment.



for £220. (852) MOUNT EDEN.-Haodsome Villa of 6 rooms,, pantry, bathroom, stable, ana otner con-* venienees; large allotment. Price, only £525. (85!)) MAUKU.-Nice and Complete Little Farm of 52: acres first-lass land; about hah* improved and in grass; balance in good mixed bush ; well watered; good position; with good and* substantial Cottage of 1 rooms, cowshed, and Binldry outbuildings; situate within s_. minutes' walk of Church of England and. school. Price only £370. (811) MONTAGUE-STREET, NEWTON.-New Six roomed Verandah Cottage, fitted with, register grates, colonial oven, cupboards, &o. Price, 280. (719) MARY-STREET, MOUNT EHEN.-Ottageof ■ 3 Rooms, Hakehoiis , Stuble Cart—led, Sec, allotment 40 x 99. £200. (718) MAHURANGL-43 Acres first-class Land, 2C> acres in bush, consisting of kauri, lotara, puriri, Sec. ; all plough-—c. To be had a. bargain. (723) MOUNT EDEN, Main Road.-Pretty Cottage, of i rooms; almost iiew, and fitted with, registered oven, tank, &c. Price £380. NORTHCOTE.-Handsome New Villa of five, rooms; bow window, &c; allotment 50x200, with water frontage, 3 minutes walk from- Stokes's Point Wharf. Price, only £325. (720) NEW NORTH ROAD, near Upper Symonds street.—Comfortable Residence of 11 rooms;: bathroom, washhouee, stable, buggy house, and many conveniences; standing in about. 1} acres land; tastefully laid out in flower: garden, orchard, Sec, &c. Price only £800. (779) NEWMARKET.-N<;w-street :»New Verandah.- Houso of 5 rooms; nood well, tank. &o ;; nice garden; allotment 18 x 120. Price only £350. ONEHUNGA.—House 7 rooms, in good order.. ga_ well, ft-i. e&r and Iw . allotments;. a gie.it b_.vain l-iii-u £it)ti. (8«i. PAR,»BLL-St George's Bay Road -Splendid- Building Allotments: grand view.—From. £110s per foot. i 775) PERCIVAL PARADE, PONSONBY.-Brick; House of 6 rooms; allotment 44 x 100. Price, £300. A great bargain. (717) PROSPECT TERRAOE.-Handsome Villa of 5» Rooms nnd Porch; fitted with Cupboards, Dresser, Registered Grate, Oven,&c; good., well and tank, nice garden, well-stocked. £360. (729) P_PAROA. — Lots 101 and 102. 150 Aores,, situated about 1} miles from Paparoa vil lage. Price, only 30s per acre. (475) PUKEKOHE. 84 acres Splendid Land; about: 31 acres iv grass; balance in valuable native , bush. (767) POKENO.-Nice Little Farm of 21 acres, in crops, grass, &o.; good five roomed Cottage - and outhouses, which, with 4 oows, dairy - utenßils. &c, Sec, is now offered for £300 {5 situate just at Pokeno Station. (803) PAPAKURi VALLEY. - 426 acres good alluvial land; partly fenced,and a portion, improved; a splendid creek through the., §ropirty; about 3 miles from Railway tation. (812) RAZORBACK-48 Acres Good Land, 26 aores r in grass; cottage of three rooms, cow-shed,. piggery, &o.: nover-foiling supply of water.. Price, only £250. ST. GEORGE'S BAY ROAD.-Nice Villa. Residence of 7 rooms: allotment Slxffi; Bptandld view, opposite Judge Munro's.. £450. (686) WELLINGTON - STREET. - Comfortable, Verandoe Cottage of 4 rooms, in good con dition. Room underneath for good work shop. Price, only £28 . (91<) SYMONDS-STREET—Verandah Villa of rooms, fitted with registered grates, gas and: water laid on. All in good order. Out building, Sec Lot 14 of allotment 6, section 15; size. 33 x 120. Price £600. (758) TAMAKI EAST.- Compaot little Farm of 120 ■ acres/, of which 30 acres are In grass. Gar den and orchard; good piece of bush, and a. plentiful supply of water. House of 7' rooms stable, shed and sundry outbuild ings. AU in good order. (912) WELLSFORD.—Very desirable Farm of 200 aores; delightfully situated: good resldt nee: barns, cowsheds, store, boat-shed, and, wharf. Convenient to good markets To be sold very cheap, on easy terms. (*>>7) \YARKWORTH.-o_d Established Boatdtng hou— Business for sale. First-class oppor tunity to secure a really good paying con cern. Price, only £500. _c„ „c„ &c D. F. EVANS, House, Land, and Estate-gent. Land Mart—Queen-street.