cause.

The decision was received with loud applause.

ASSAULT BY DR. HARRISON.

Fino of Ten Shillings and Costs.

In our Saturday evening's issuo we gave the evidence for the prosecution in the assault case brought by Mr J. D. Wickham against Messrs Edward Harrison, Richard Cole Aspinell, and James Millet.

Mr Button, in opening the cose for the defence, reviewed the evidence for the prosecution, and placed it in comparison with the statements which would be made by his clients. He read tha* article in "Figaro" which had given rise to the assault, and said that if anything more insulting could be written concerning an educated lady, he would be very much surprised indeed. The whole article was written in that tone which indicated its very low and scurrilous char acter, but when they came to that particular part referring to Mrs Potts, the scurrility appeared more prominently than in any other part. The speaker proceeded to say that libels were made indictable and criminal offences because, of their tendency to provoke breaches of tho peace. In a recent case at Christ church, where the lady friends of twelve young men of Rangiora were attacked and libolletf in a paper called "Society," they proceeded calmly to town by rail, went to the office, thrashed tlie editor, and con verted tho type into " pye." Taking all the circumstances of that case into considera tion, tho Bench of Magistrates considered there had been great provocation, and only fined thcassailantsls andcosts. Afterquoting other authorities in support of his argument that provocation should be considered an excuse, Mr Button proceeded to say that "Figaro" was one of those publications that were a nuisance in a respectable com munity. It was right that thero should be fair criticism of persons who appeared beforo tho public in a public capacity. If there was simply honest criticism, then persons, although they might feel annoyed and irritated by what appeared in a paper, must keep their passions within due bounds. He thought His Worship would say this was indeed such a libel ns ought not to have appeared, and although a breach of the peace had occurred,it was the natural result of his libel, and the prosecutorcould not com plain that ho had received chastisement for tlie libel. Any person who had a lady friend who was libelled, and who had no husband in the place, no relation of her own—any gentleman, a friend of such a lady, could not sit calmly dewn and hear that lady abused. It was not till Dr. Harrison was provoked by Mr Wickham that his anger rose to such a pitch that he was led to inflict summary chastisement, which, if the Bench believed defendants, presecutor cordially de served. Was the criticism a fair one of apublic character ? He was free to admit that any person must expect to be publicly criticised if they came before the public in any pro minent position, but that criticism must be confined within legitimate limits. It must be concerning the nature of the matter it self. A public journalist had no right to hold a prominent person, a public character, up to ridicule and contempt " personally." Mr Button commented on the wording of the part of article which was regarded as most offensive, and stated that ho thought from the context the word "hybrid" meant " hermaphrodite." To show the malice, he called attention to the fact that the article was published before the lecture was delivered, and poetically added,

'Twas a libel vile indeed, Could hardly be a bigger, OI By bringing Nemesis to <3o„rt, Wickham cut a pretty figure, 01

Dr Harrison deposed: What caused me to visit the " Free Lance " office was seeing Mrs Potts vilified in a paper called the " Figaro." Mrs Potts is a lady of 50 or 60 years, who has practised medicine in Phila delphia for 30 years, and who has been almost a mother to me. I was very indignant when I read the article, and, in fact, I was almost beside myself. I thought the matter over, and decided not to do anything hastily. I stoppedKnside for three hours after I read it so that I might be cool. Calling in at Mr Haslett's for medicines, I said I was going toa solicitor, and would call at the "Free Lance" office. Having no witness with me, MrHas lott consented to Mr Millet, his clerk, whom I had not previously known going with me as a witness. I also called for Mr Aspinall. We dropped in at Mr Browning's, and sub sequently went into the "Free Lance" office, inquiring for Mr -Wickham. We all went into a room together, and tho door was closed, but I did not notice by whom. We discussed the rates of adver tising, and then witness inquired tho name of the writer of the article in the "Figaro," which I said must be written by a dog, as it was an attack on a most worthy lady. Mr Wickham refused io givo tho name of tho writer, and said that ho emphatically endorsed every word of what was said in the article. I had been cool beforo, but this sent me all to pieces. I committed the assault, but I could not help It. When I told Mr Wickham he would have to fight, he seized a chair, and I struck him. I did not want to assault the man unfairly, but desired to give him a fair show. Just when the door was broken upon, Aspinall tried to stop the fight. When we went to tho office, Aspinall and Millet could not have had any idea I was going to strike Mr Wickham, as I did not know it myself. When Mr Wickham said he did not want to fight, I replied that I thought as much, as if he had been a bravo man he would not have written the article. When all Mr Wickham's men got round him.ho suddenly bocamo very brave,and called mo some very vile names. I told Mr Wickham that ho was cowardly in sending for the police, as he was surrounded by his employes, while I had only three friends with me. All that was said nb.ut i's was that I would give Mr Wickham £5 to step into the back room and give mo a fair show to have it out. My brother was not near at the time. To Mr Hesko.h: I first agreed to consult Mr Browning on Thursday, but I had not determined to go into the office and commit an assault. When I did go I had gained such control over myself that I did not think I would commit an assault. Mr Browning did not advise me to go to tho "Lance" office, but I went there to discover the name of the writer if possible. My name was not mentioned in the article in '' Figaro." I did not say that I would bo willing to pay ±'5 every day to give Mr Wickham a thrashing, but I offered him £5 in ordor that I should not have to appear in tlio Police Court. When I was in America, I used to fight a duel occasionally, In civil life, I never fought any man. In naval life, I fought perhaps twenty times, and have beon whipped as many times aa I won. In the American Navy they would rather fight than be insulted.

_Mr Hesketh : You musn't think we are without a sense of honour in thia country. Witness : I don't think so,

In answer to farther questions, the wit ness said he took Aspinall and Millet as witnesses. Before he went to the " Lance " office ho saw the words, "Printed for tho proprietor by J. D. Wickham." His reason for talking business was to entrap Mr Wickham into telling him who the author was. He wanted him to do something straightforward.

Mr Hesketh : Did you think that straight forward ?

Witness: Well, you must fight the devil with fire. (Laughter.) Richard Colo Aspinall deposed that about 3.30 p.m. on Thursday Dr. Harrison invited him to go down tho street with him. They (Dr. Harrison, Mr Millot, and himself) went to Mr Browning's office, and that gentle man led them to believe that they had some chance of punishing tho author of the article. Thoy then went to the Free Lance " office, being taken thither by young Millet. When they went into the office Mr Wickham took them into his room. He was certain none of them closed the door. After tho conversation about the advertise ment, Dr, Harrison asked the name of the writer of the article, and Mr Wickham re fused to give it. Dr. Harrison then said the writer was nothing but the son of a dog. Mr Wickham, who was sitting on the table swinging his leg, said he endorsed the article in every particular, and Dr. Harri son then told him ho would have to fight. Wickham seizod a chair, and Harrison made a rush at him and struck him. When several blows had been given, and witness thought Wickham had had enough, he interfered. He thought Wickham was getting what ho deserved. Wickham bellowed, and called out for help, but his people took a long time to come. Mr Hesketh : What wore you doing all this timo ?

Witness: Well, I was standing by. I thought that if Mr Wickham's men had any respect for their employer, they would kill us. But they didn't. They walked about, smiling, and quite pleased. James Millet deposed that he was behind tho dispensing counter in Mr Haslett's shop, where ho was employed, when Mr Haslett requested him to show Dr. Harrison to Mr Browning's office. Ho took him to the place, and when they came out, Dr. Harrison asked him to go with him to the "Free Lance" office. He went there, and the scuffle with the proprietor ensued. The facts as deposed t» uy this witness were corroborative of the statements by Messrs Harrison and Aspinall. Whon Mr Harrison told Mr Wipkhain he would have to fight,

the latter seized a chair as if to strike. He (witness) denied having kept the door closed during the scuffle. His Worship said the information against Millet must be dismissed. Ho did not think that Millet had any intention to take part in the affair. And in regard to Aspinall, His Worship did not think ho either was engaged in the affair. As to Harrison,no doubt he had been guilty of an assault on the party assaulted in this case but looking at the nature of tho article which seemed to him a most scandalous one —and the whole circumstances of the case he would impose a fine of 10s on Dr! Harrison ; he [also to pay the costs of this

THE FORTY-EIGHT HOURS WALKING CONTEST.

Defeat of Edwards.

[BY TELEGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

Dpnedin, Sunday, Tub Scott v. Edwards forty-eight hours walk terminated at ten o'clock last night Scottwinningby one mile and three-quarters (all but a lap). Both, men walked almost continuously for the first twenty-five hours. At four p.m. on Saturday the record stood— Scott, 160 miles 20 laps; Edwards, 164 miles 12 laps. Edwards had been spurting vigorously at intervals, but Scott always responded, so tilings went on till towards nine p.m., Edwards having then caught a little, and got the lead reduced to under two miles. At half-past nine ho was only a mile and one lap behind. He then began to mako further spurts, but Scott determined to keep a mile ahead and to show that he had quite as much left in him as his stronger, older, and more experienced opponent, and for over a quarter of an hour there was much excitement, owing to tho struggle between the two for the lead. Edwards at last gave up attempting to fur ther reduce the lead, and at six or seven minutes to 10, when he had completed 191 miles exactly, retired for good. Scott had then 192 miles and 1 lap to his credit, and walked time out, covering 192 miles 16 laps.' There was great enthusiasm manifested at the close. Scott has never walked 48 hours before, but Edwards has done it several times, his best record being 181 miles 1,360 yards. It will thus be seen that Edwards has walked nearly ten miles further in the time than ever he did before, and there can be no question that he was defeated fairly on his merits.

Our Parliament, and as Others See Us.

(To the Editor.)

Sib,—YourleadingarticleonThursdayeTen- Ing contains transcripts from several articles in Southern papers on the subject of tha vacant seat recently filled in the Atkiirson Government by the appointment of Mr Oliver to that position. I must confess to some amusement at the unwarranted cheek of the " Otago Daily Times " in referring to tbe choice of the Premier being confined to accepting an Auckland-"dunderhead" or leaving Auckland in the cold, and select ing the most able and talented man in New Zealand who dwelt else where. I, at least, don't think there would have been such a concentrated opinion that Auckland had been snubbed had the vacancy been filled by either an able or a talented man. But does the writer of the "Times" article mean to say that Mr Oliver is either able or talented ? Well, if money-bags make a man either, we have a prodigy in Oliver—but they don't; ani my humble opinion of Mr Oliver, whom I have known for many years back to the time when he wore his apron as an ironmonger's assistant, is that he is a very mediocre lot indeed, He is transcendent only as a very ordinary man who wears specs, and tries to look wise. He'certainly floated the New Zealand Hardware Company, and no doubt did well out of it; but the success of the Company is not manifest: indeed, it is a very second-rate affair. If Mr Oliver, then, has been chosen to re present ability, I must confess that our local men either have a very poor or unjust reputation; and I incline to the latter, for I certainly think Mr Swanson (a man I never to my knowledge saw, by-the-by) is a very considerably more practical and use ful man than Mr Oliver ever was or ever will be. This being the case then, the appointment by the Atkinson Ministry of Oliver to the vacant portfolio can only be considered *** a wilful and determined insult tothis province. Our Victorian neighbours, in an article in a late issue of the J 'Federal Australia," rather wipe us out in the question of transcendent ability, and very pointedly say, ''Not only does the present House contain a very large pro portion of medioorities, but it really con tains only one man of transcendent ability," viz., Sir Geo. Grey. Major Atkinson is de scribed as neither a statesman nor an orator; an able politician liberal enough for progress and Conservative enough nod to go too fast; and naming Mr Whitaker (the article was written before Mr W- re signed), Mr Rolleston, and Mr Bryce, the article states frankly that all the members of the Ministry are named who have any title to respect. Dick, Connolly, and John ston are simply honest; and Oliver, who is a Minister without portfolio, is perhaps better than either of these three, but that does does not make him able or talented. The article from which I borrow these opinions is worthy of your notice; it treats generally on New Zealand politics, and gives a very fair resume of last session's work, and exactly pourtrays the light in which we are observed at a distance.—l am, &c,

An Australian Nattvb.

' What would you do, if you were I and I were you ? tenderly Inquired a young swell of his lady friend, as he escorted her home from church. «Well,' aaid she, «if I were you I would throw away that vile cigar, cut up my cane for fire-wood, wear my watch chain underneath my coat, and stay at - homo and pray for brains., 'Handsome is that handsome does,' quoted a m_n to his wife the other day. ■■■■■.' •Yes,' replied she, in a winning tone, as she held out her hand, 'for instance, a husbahd who is always ready to hand some money to his wife. The moralizer was' cornered, and this is why the wife appeared at church last Sunday with a brand new .<•

The Wheel of Fortune Turns In His Favour.

Christchuroh, New Zealand, June 6,1882. Dear Sirs,—This is to certify that St. Jacobs Oil, aftor one application, cured mo of a severe attack of solatlca.—l remain, gratefully youra, William Mora, Coaehbuilder, Christchurch. Witnesses—G. O. Mumford, Journalist; John Blackmore, Sergeant Armod Constabulary; W. ' Goo, Clerk Post-office Department

THE RESULT WAS MARVELLOUS.

To Editor Evening Star, Auokiand, N.Z. _ „ ' August SI, 1883. . Dear Sir,—l must certainly confess I had great belief in tho curative properties of St Jacob's. Oil, and can personally endorse the fact Some woek or two ago I was uuf ortunate enough to contract a sevore rheumatic pain in my left arm, which extended from tho shoulder to tho wrist It was so painful, in fact that I had to leave my offlco and go home. Obtaining a bottlo of St Jacobs Oil, my wifo rubbed my arm immedi ately, and again at night-time. The result waa simply marvellous, for tho next morning tho pain was all gono; and up to the present I nave not {had tho slightest return of it I recommend all suffering from rheumatism and similar pains to uso St Jacobs Oil, and feel fully convinced hat they -will And great benefit from its use.—l. am, dear sir, yours faithfully, Thomas W. Warren.

Tho abovo testimonial is from a leading im porter in Sydney; tho original can bo soon at any timo at tho agent's offlco.

Corns and Chilblains Disappear.

Christohurch, Now Zealand, June 24, I*BB2. Dear Sirs.—During the.winter season of last year, having boon on duty as membor of the Armed Constabulary forco at tho Now Zealand Exhibition, I suffered from corns and chilblains. On the recommendation of a friend I used St; Jacob's Oil, which, aftor two applications, re lieved mo of all suffering. I givo this certi floats as a man who Hndorstands the value of truth.— Faithfully yours, Constable Daniel Sullivan. Witness, Robert S. Walpolc, Socretary New Zoaland International Exhibition.

How a Useless Arm Was Restored in Ten Minutes.

Or the Experience of Edward L. Green, Esq., Government Sheriff'nt Auckland, N.Z. Auckland, New Zealand. August Hi, 1883. Messrs M. Levy and Co., Auckland, New

Zealand, Dear Sirs,—l have groat pleasure in stating I had occasion to use St Jacobs Oil for an old injury I roeeived lo my shoulder in Juno, Iffi% and from that date until July 10th last I could not use my arm, and found great difficulty in writing. I applied to medical men and used all sorts of linirilonts, but without any benefit; but I had not used St. Jacobs Oil more than ten minutes before I felt tho beneficial effect, and I can work with my saw or spAdo as woll as ever I did, and can strongly recommend this Oil to any one suffering from muscular ailments. Yon can make what use you please of this letter for the benefit of others.—l remain, dear Sirs, yours &0., Edward L. Green, Sheriff.

MONPAY, QOTOUBB I*s, 1983,

Printed and Published by the Proprietor HENRY BRETT, of Symonds-street, at hit General Printing office, Wyndham-street, in the Province of Auokiand, New Zealand,

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 18S3.



WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, Atll o'Clock. ONEHUNGA. iEARING-OUT SALE ERY, CLOTHING, HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, FANCY iDS, SEWING MACHINE, &c. R. ARTHUR 3 been favoured with instructions to snll by public auction, on Wednesday ; 11 o'clock a.m., at Mr G. T. Cod Uns, *ga, STOCK OF DRAPERY, Clothing, Hats, Hosiery, Haberdashery, Fancy Goods, Sewing Machine, &c. Terms Cash, . EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. [ER DRESS MATERIAL, MEN'S, S', AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING. RD SHIRTS, HOSIERY, SAXONY VNKETS, SUMMER TWEEDS, See., &c, Ac. GABRIiL LEWIS 3 received instructs to Sell, at his Rooms, on the above date, at 11 o'clock, .CKAGES OF NEW GOODS, as above. Terms at Sale. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IG. JUNCTION YARDS. I SALE, at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday next, AT OXEN, from Sandhills, Gisborne. Hawera, Waikato, and neighbourhood 'at Shoep, from Gisborne, Wanganui, and Hawera lairy Cows, Store Cattle, Pigs, &c. At 1 o'clock. HUNTER & NOLAN. DURHAM YARDS. J SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, JES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKIN& HUNTER & NOLAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. THE DRURY SALE. R SALE, on Wednesday next, October 17, WELL-BRED THREE - YEAR • OLD STEERS, in fresh condition. ALFRED BUCKLAND. UNTRY CATTLE SALES. no—Monday, October 15. •j tirnry—Wednesday, October 17. | HitJ Papakura—Wednesday, Ootober 31. 11l ALFRED BUCKLAND. |H "■ TUESDAYS. Ik THE HAYMARKET. ill CJ ALB OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, Ip Jj HIDES, and TALLOW, each TUESDAY, I P at 12 o'clock. II * alfred'BUCKLAND |p THE HAYMARKET. I 1 "OEGULAR SALES OF HAY AND RSfJti -STRAW 1 Hi IE EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, I*s At 11 o'clock. I'• ALFRED BUCKLAND. [ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1 Screw Steamer, "DURHAM" "MINNIE CASEY" I ~ "KINA" II , „ "LILY" 1 P_*_idle „ ."CITY OP CORK," pj Together with 1(1 SUBSIDY, TRADE, ALL EQUIPMENTS If I FURNITURE, PLANT, COALS, I. f! STORES,,BOOK DEBTS, .'; * &0., &0. jj/ S, AND A. ISAACS in TCTAVE received instructions from the \jr_ n Liquidator of the Kaipara Steamship 6fi_ Company (Limited) to Sell by Auction at their Ml rooms, Quoon-stroot, on Wednesday, November Sri 21, at 11 o'clock, | j j THE ABOVE. II I Tho first threo mentioned vessels are now I I . -trading in the Kaipara River. The Idly and J !|", " City of Cork" are at present in the Auokiand !' I __arbour. 11J ' For further particulars apply to the Office of jtl the Company, or 111 ~ E. AND A. ISAACS, 0 Anotionoers. |Jf|- ». TONKS] B. 0. OABR [B. D. HONKS. [Il WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, |! * At 12 o'clock, Iff Surrey Hills Estate, I THE SALE OP THE Ja BOVE PROPERTY B - '■ . 10 WILL TAKE PLACS ON ,c - ' WEDNESDAY, the 24th InstAOT, Z At 12 o'Clock, z! - — A PLANS ready on WEDNESDAY, tho 17th Inst, v r — ______ i« . B. TONKS & CO., > Auctioneers. r . B. TONKS.] [B. 0. CAKE.] [B. D. SOtrKfl. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, |Z EARLY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, 1 ABOUT * j -y AAA ACRBS 0F RAGLAN (BIOH VOLOANIO SOIL), i IN VARIOUS SIZE FARMS. s All having frontage to main road from Raglan s to Hamilton, well watered, and partially grassed. Terms very easy. , pply to B. TONKS & CO. J Draper.. I 'JTb w Spring Dresses. I William Rattray I Has just Opened : i....: a CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING TfcRESS /XOODS, INO--DINO ,: SATINETTE|, veiIinGi PLAIN AND CHECKED BEIGES, LACE MUSLINS, TENNIS TERRY, ' PRINTS, PRINTED ROBES, \f 7' :*'■'■ Z*.",;:•* &0 '» &tt» 1 * - Also, bj Be_J,Bs, Btodfa-i Silks, and other materials for II .*' Xtlinmliigs, M ~. "°™ p^wees 0 Ii^XLLIAM iEtATTRAY, *' Xl DRiPER, CLOTHIER, AND SILK M, ~:, MERCEIC -1 f *:-: | . | 178,180, AND 182,



CoaclilmMers, &c, THAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY FACTORY JAMES MACKIE, Proprietor, VICTORIA-STREET EAST, AUCKLAND Repairs of every description in Wood and Iron neatly executed on the shortest notice. Springs made and repaired. Always on Hand—A larpce quantity of Lamps, also Ironhark Shafts aud Spokes, Red Gum Felloes, and Hobart Town Hardwood. N.B.—Country Orders punctually at tenaea to _W^ym%\*___\_wfvPSu^B^&aa£jrJ awm matamLH fawn^Vi l COUSINS AND AT KIN, DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF ENGLASH, AMERICAN, FRENCH AND ANY OTHER STYLE OF CARRIAGES. Established 1861. BOYS' VELOCIPEDES, 225; PERAMBULATORS. 18s: , , INVALID CARRIAGES, nil kinds (Wholesale and Retaill; _ . „„„ BABY SLEEPING CARRIAGES: Also BICYCLES (best English make), RO-K.- Aiso. ni-x- ING HORSESi &0> R . A N D E R SON, PARRAMATTA-STREET. S/DNEY. Awarded Four Prize Medals. Business Notices. THE NEW ZEALAND TOBACCO GROWING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Limited). Head Office and Factory: AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. The Promoter of the above Company is de sirouH of communicating with Farmers ana others who are willing to grow Tobacco. Genuine Havana and American Sped, and all information, furnished free, which can be obtained at my offlco, Morcontilo Chambers, next to Bank of New Zealand. , Mr T. Goyton Clarke will attend to the grow ing of the Tobacco. AUGUST VOLLBRACHT, Promoter and Managor pro tern, September 21,1883. ' CORNER 09 CUSTOMS AITO <& _j oSes * £ ™ COMMERCE-STREETS, AUCKIAV.. TO BE HAD FROM ALL STATIONERS AND STOREKEEPERS Wholesale Only from the Agents, P. HAYMAN & CO. XTEW ZEALAND CHRISTMAS i>| CARDS. With the viow of providing for the coming soason Christmas Cards, having fresh features of interest, particularly of such a character as should mako them specially suited for sending to friends at HOME or in the other COLONIES, * wo are now publishing a scries of CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS j OP NEW ZEALAND FLOWERS. The subjects are six in number, viz,, POHUTUKAWA I RATA MANUKA KOWHAI CLEMATIS I AXE AXE The Cards are from Drawings by MISS EAMES, of Auckland, and havo beon repro duced In the most perfect manner by tho art of CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHY. Price: Sixpence each, or 2s 6d tho set of 6 Cards. Wholesale prico on application. UPTON & CO., booksellers and stationers, Auckland. * HE RIVERSDALE MANUFAC TURING CO. (Limited), TANNERS, CURRIERS, FELLMONGERS, IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND FOREIGN LEATHERS, GRINDERY, SHOE MERCERY, TOOLS, AND AH THE REQUISITES OP THB BOOT & SHOE TRADES. The R.M. Co. (Limited) have now on hand and to arrive, a Splendid Assortment, and First-rate Value in Colonial Sole, Kip, Calf, Split Brown and Black Harness Leathers, &c„ &c. Also. First-rate value In French and English Calf Calf Kid, Patent Calf, American Buff Split, Enamel, East India Kip, &c, &c. Machine Silks, Machine Threads, Grinder., Tools, and Shoo Mercery of all descrip tions. CASH BUYERS OF HIDES, SKINS, WOOL, AND TALLOW. Tannery: I Office and Store: AVONDALE. I 22, GREY-STREET. Telephone 95. WM. S. HAMPSON, Secretary. TT\ O R SALE, AT VICTORIA STABLES, TWO.OR THREE FIRST-CLASS LIGHT WAGGONETTES, FOR ONE HORSE. They are in very good ordor, boing nearly new. Also, GOOD SECOND-HAND BUGGIES Single or Double-seated, at Low Prices. W. CROWTHER. ' T}INNEY'S -FREE STORE. The undersigned has opened a Large Store n FORT-STREET for STORAGE PURPOSES,) And is prepared to make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON GOODS RECEIVED. G. W. BINNEY GRAHAME'S PUBLIC BONDED STORE, FORT-STREET. MR LOUIS FLEMMING, Manager, Importers and the Commercial Publio may rely upon evory caro and attention being given to thoir interests. :*.„.-, WM, S. GRAHAME. HELENSVILLE TIMBER COMPANY (LIMITED.) MARKEI. near the Rail-Way Station, tot re ceiving Orders and Sale of Timber. Timber ont toanylength, &o. Prices on application at the



Ironmongery. ii. - - - — ■ ■ ■ _____ n _ a _ a ___ mm^_a , T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), IRONMONGERS, IRON MERCHANTS, AND SHIP CHANDLERS, IMPORTERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ENGLISH & AMERICAN HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. T. and S» Morrin & co. (LIMITED), Invite inspection of their Extensive Stock of HARDWARE, Bought for CASH from Best English and American Makers. CF.;-^3r'^332_» Garden Rollors, 18in„ 201 n„ 22in., 2lin., 26in., Lawn Mowers, I.R. Hose and Hose Fittings, Garden Syringes, Garden Tools of all kinds, Pruning and Bud ding Knives. ENGINEERS' & BLACK SMITHS' HARDWARE. All-ay's Patent Fans for 3 and 4 flfes. Best Anvils,2Blbs. to -Owt., Bench and Parallel Vices, all sizes, Drilling Machines, Screwing and Tap ping MachlnesTstocks and Dies, Pipe Wrenches and Cutters, Olyburo and Screw Wrenches, Twlßt Drills. T. & S. M. ft Co. (Ld.), havo to arrive, per Asterion, 1 Hornsby's 2 h.p. Engine and BoUer, comblnod typo; 1 Hornsby's 3 h.p. Engine and Boiler, combined typo. Post Holo Augurs (all blzcs), Wiro Fenotng, Rollers and Pins, Patent Wiro Statncrs, Galvanized, Black, and Barb Fonclng Wire, Wire Netting (all sizes). A Large Stock Of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LOCKS, In Rim, Mortice, Dead, Plate, Cupped, Chest, Till. HOBBS'S AND CHUBB'S Patent Padlocks, Rim, Dead, and Night Latches. LOCK IURNITURK In Brass, China, Ebony, _:..- FINGER PLATES AND CENTRE KNOBS DOOR HANDLES In Crystal, Amber, China, and Brass. SMITH'S PATENT Sprlngß, Spring Hingos, Door Springs, Door Chains, Zinc Sash Chains (a most durable article). CARPENTERS' TOOLS BY BEST MAKERS. Latest Novelties constantly coming to hand. FURNISHING HARDWARE. English and American Weighing Machines, Avery's Beam and Counter Scales, Butchers' Scales, Steelyards, Spring Balances, Brass and China Weights, Williams's Butchers Knives and Cleavers, Choppers, and Sausage Fillers. SMITH 4; WELLSTOOD'S COOKING STOVES. A Large Shipment Just to hand. LEAMINGTON RANGES, 3ft to 6ft, With and without High-pressure Boilers. Best Tile-lined Register Stovos, Tile Hearths, Marble and Enamelled Slate Mantlepieces, Fenders and Fire Irons, Coal Vaaos (a choice assortment), N.P. and B.M. Dish Covers, Plate Covers, Wiro Dish Covers. EGG POACHERS. NO Kitchen complete without an Egg Poaoher LOCKWOOD'S AND ROGERS'S CUTLERY. GENUINE ENGLISH & AMERICAN ELEC TRO-SILVER PLATE—New Designs just being opened. FURNISHING HARDWARE of Every De scription. MILNER'S FIREPROOF SAFES & BOXES A Shipment just to hand. CASH BOXES, DEED BOXES, TUCKER'S PATENT ALARM TILLS, OB MONEY DRAWERS. T_ and S. Morrin & Co. (LIMITED), \ QUEEN and HIGH-STREETS, AUCKLAND. . _____________________________



Tea Merchants. f_ INDIA AND CHINA TEA I WAREHOUSE," No. 95, Victoria-street. In tho matter ol! TEA, Queen-stroet Is not Auckland. It may suit the fow to havo it thought so, but a discriminating public havo determined Otherwise. AUCKLAND, in fact, is becoming a large City, and narrow ideas won't do. The undersigned cannot boast ot having made a TEA TRADE by going, mendi cant fashion, from door to door, encouraging people of limited means to get unnecessarily into debt, but with steady purpose has sought to serve the public need in supplying a GENUINE ARTICLE at REASONABLE RATES. The singular success that has attended this unob trusive way of carrying on business (in a second-rate street) is a source of unfeigned satisfaction. Tho fact of having imported FU TY THREE TONS OF TEA (Ship's Measurement) during tho last 9 months speaks sufficiently of publio appreciation. The undersigned has en larged his premises, and facilities for a still greater output. Not being able to get it into, has had mado in tho building a verylarge TEA BLENDER, so that in future ho trusts to avoid the occasional irregularities of flavour observ able in tlie past. F. W. sincorely thanks his customers in all parts of tho Province, and assures them no eflbrt will bo spared to satisfy every legitimate demand. TEA PRICES CURRENT; " VERY RICH DEEP BROWN TEA, Per 3/— Pound. " FAMILY MIXTURE," Por 2/6 Pound. " TEA EXTRAORDINARY, Per 2/- Pound. "DARJEELING FLAVOURED MIXTURE,' Per 1/8 Pound. " SEMI-BROKEN PANYONG, Per 1/G Pound. "TEA SIFTINGS, PURE CHINA, Per 1/2 Pound. Re New Tobaccos, I regret that my " Premier " quality this year has the same label as ordinary Venus," but should any entortain doubts of tho DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY, I rofer them to MESSRS P. HAYMAN & CO., through whom tho order was Indented. In point of faot, it ls a Grand Article, and Smokers aro cautioned not to be led away with the idea that the ORDI NARY "VENUS" IS EQUAL TO IT. FBEDK WHITEHEAD, TEA MERCHANT, AND GENERAL IMPORTER, AUCKLAND. N.B.—Families waited on for orders, and goods delivered within town radius, and to Steamers and Railways, with attention and dispatch. I" I-QUOR TEA COMPANY, ; A HANDSOME VOLUME IS GIVEN AWAY Willi EVERY THREE POUNDS OK "L I-QUOR" I " L I - Q U O It" TTTTTTTTTTTT TT TO TT TT TT TT 8/6*». tt 3/-** TT TT tttttt VV, S. COLLINS, TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER Junction Queen and Urey-Btroets. Families waited upon for Ordkks, and Goods delivered. Shipping and Country Orders promptly attended to. Ironmonger}. Cheap Hardware House, 234, QIJEEN.STBEKT, AUCKLAND. J. & J# Dickey HAVE FOR SALE ROWATT'S ANUCAPNIC LAMPS, Also, EXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Great Variety of CHIMNEYS. RODGERS'S, IOCKWOOD'S, & WIGFAJU-'S TABLE & POCKET COTLERY. JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, fta, GRIFFITHS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTS. STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIB DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PANS, All Sizes, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVENS, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, &c, HAIR, CLOTH, & NAIL BRUSHES. PARKES'S, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON'S SPADES AND DIGGING FORKS. GARDEN HOES, RAKES, & TROWELS. DISSTON, SORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNON SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, ALL SIZES, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, & BRASSWARB, SCOTT'S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, & LINSEED OIL, FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO OASII rUKCIIASERS On all Sales amounting to 20s aud upwarda J, & Jo Dickey 234, QUEEN-STRE7ST. JB. B L A I X I E, • Victoria-street, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Direct from MA_rDFAcnnu_B_, Has for Sale, at Low Rates- Carpenters' Tools Nails, Locks, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Roglster Grates, In great Variety Marblo and enamelled Slato Mantelpieces Largest Stock in Auokiand , Marblo, Electroplato, Curb, and other Fendors Galvanized Iron, Shoet Lead, and Zino Slate, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION TNVITED PIANOSA T PIANOS. f}_ HOWDEN, PIANOS. ' PIANOS, f QUEEN-STREET. PIANOS." Next PIANOS. iNBXT PIANOS,. Bank of New Zealand. DOUBLE OVER-STRUNG IRON FRAMES By AB_.er-.rg, Manthey, and Neufold, Very Cheap, and Superior to any ho has ever * Imported. c I ■WiiTi lit il Hi -n j „,_..■*■-;.* *. ■ ■. , : :.-:,,.



Tea Merchants Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets. THE DAF.J_._-U NO ATEAOFSTER BLSND OF LING QUALITY. pure teas. ROBERT NEAL . KH tarn yjSHfcv Announces that ho has reoelyed direct from ■■ t^M i IB ffllk Eoochow, P°r SiS> Holllow' hla Eihst Ship- I j 1 I ■ i I I i i ment of over SIXTEEN THOUSAND I I 111 •"■ I _JL \**fir POUNDS OF TEA. This, with his Large Aj *W I -o&_p stock of INDIAN TEAS on hand, offers I • one of tho BEST SELECTIONS OF Tea IN THB UN EQUALLED Colony. SUPERIOR TO IN NEW ZEA- - n ---nm ot at TEAS ADVER LAND AT THE ROBERT NEAL, TISED AT MUCK PRICE. THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS. HIGHER PRICE.



Nelson, Mo ate 5 Co.'t CELEBRATED CHALLENGE TEA. QUEEN-STREET AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory.



NELSON MOATE & Co. DRINK OUR Pure BlUded f2£ It has Ho Equal for Truo Natural Flavour, Value, and SSronQtb. PRICES 2/-, 2/4,2/8 Z 3/-, 3/4, 4/- r f-lh. and 1-lb. Packet*. HALF-CHESTS. BOXE3. "PRESS," "Mr. liaison Is a Profossloaal Taa Tastor and Blendsr." AWAEDED COLD & SILVER MEDALS. ' jfELSOU, BJOATE & C°- TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. -QEHTS-EVEHYWHERE.



Ironmongery. ii i ii r~~"~ RANGES, REGISTER GBATKS, COOKING BTOVES. * WINGATE, BURNS & CO., g \ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS, \ m CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. . Ej N. Ay SEASON'S GOODS. ° x'VV GARDEN SPADES 3 V^X GARDEN SHEARS W \'.\ GARDEN RAKES P> X. AX GARDEN HOES w X^tiX. i h . \_* X W P / _^X X^X "AY RAKES \\ » / //A XVX lIAY FORKS _\ / W-.*/ V»X HAY SCYTHES -W W /AW X^^X HAY KNIVES 0 fc \^/ X^X 2 § \ V X%\ S M \ X' X FILTERS W » \ .J X X FILTERS w %. \ /\ \ X FILTERS o %. \ /«\ \ A FILTERS M :\ i \ _\ \ <$F/ X<iX FILTERS * « Q> % "b\\&/ XVX FILTERS g O % /> XfcXX / \\\ KILTERS ? s _\ % v\x v\ nvrms %. r> --_\ .. X^ X i 1 \\v\ /\v\ 1 \ % \%h\\w// \Vx i S >; \ \ x/ x x FURNISHING - IRONMONGERY. - FURNISHING 1 * ___- 1



Medical. ■KTERVOUS DEBILITY. Dr. K. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment, a guaranteed Specific for Hysteria. Dizzi ness. Convulsions, Pita, Nervous Neuralgia, Boadacho. Norvouß Prostration caused by th« use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Doprcsslon, Sottonlng of tho Brain resulting in Insanity, and leading lo mlsory, decay, and death, Prematura Old Ago caused by over-exer tion of the brain, youthful folly, or over-indul gence. Kach box contains ono month's treat ment. *Ss a box, or six boxes for 25a. sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WK GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To euro any caso. With each order rcceivod by us for six boxes, accompanied with 255. we will send tho purchaser our writton guarantee to re fund tho money if tho treatment does not olfoct a cure. Guarantees issued only by J. P. KING AND SONS, Chemists, -. Queon-street. Auckland. JJVER COMPLAINTS, DR. KING'S DANDELION AND OUININE LIVER PILLS (withontMor cury). Tint Best Remedy for Bruouhnkbb, StomachDehan-Emrnt, ___raj__woi. Painh Bhtween tub Saooxnßßß, Bad Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity, Headache, Heart burn, and all othor symptoms of disordored liver and dyspepsia. Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to bo tho safest and mildest pills for ovory constitution.—ln Boxes at Is Hd, 2s Bd, and Is 6d. Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout tho world. Prepared by Jos. Rorko, London. Spocially valuablo Plus for roeidonts abroad and traveller*-. Sold by KEMPTHO RNB, PROSSER & Co. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IR01? TONIC rousos and devolopos tho nervous enorgics, onriches tho blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortinos the digestive organs. Is a spcciflo romody for nournlgia, ague, indlgostlon, fevers of evory kind, chest affections, and in wasting diseases, Borofulous tondenoios, &c. Tho wholo framo is greatly invigorated by Poppor's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, tho constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain. Bottles, 32 doses, 4s Cd ; noxt size, lis. Sold by Chemists everywhoro. Tho namo of J. Poppor, Bedford Laboratory, London, must bo on tho label. There is no Tonio so oortain in offoot as Pepper's Quinino and Iron. It is strongly recommended to residents in India and tho Colonies, and should always ho kept ready for uso in ovory caso of t ovor or febrile condition. Sold hy KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & Co. TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN, Prepared only by J. Pepper. London. This Fluid combination, extracted from medi cinal roots, is now used Instead of blue pill and calomol for tho euro of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which aro generally pain beneath tho Bhouldors, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in tho morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feel ing of general depression. It sets tho sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving- a senso of health and comfort within 24 hours. It is tho safest medicine Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid mado only by J. PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose namo is on evory labol. Boltlos, 2s Od and 4s Od. Sold by all Chomists. A most valuablo and essential medicine for India, Australia, tho Capo, and Colonies generally. Sold by KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & Co. " CJULPHOLINE LOTION.'—An Ex- JO tornal Means of CURING SKIN DISEASES. Thero is scarcely any eruption but will ylold to " Sulpholino " in a fow days, and commonco to fade away evon if it seems past euro. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotchos, scurf, roughness, vanish as if by magic; whilst old, enduring skin disorders, that have plagued the sufferers for years, however deeply rooted they may bo, "Sulpholino" will successfully attack them. It destroys tho animalouloa which cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affec tions, and always producos a clear, healthy natural condition of the skin. "Sulpholino Lotion" is sold by most Chemists. Bottles, lis Dd, Mado by J. Popper and Co., London. Sold by KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & Co. THE BAKING POWDER par excellence AICKIN'S CRATED BAKING POWDER-" Tho Most Economical." "Yields more Yeast Gas." Pure Matorial only. Not Mixed with Rico Flour or Alum. In tins at ls Cd and 2s Cd. Special Price WHolesalo. Address: THE PHARMACY, Queen-strekt. TT 0 P T> I T T E R S. Imported Direct from the Manufactory. 6s PER BOTTLE. AIOKIN, HE PHARMACY, QUEEN-STREET.



Horticultural. Peb Doeio : / / J? / AGRICULTURAL, /-N / A" j// faffß*/ l /_v a J" I L //*// AG"* /fit jv <v / /j&/J_ys/ ' A*-V /«? O" _*"> /VEGETABLE. /£?/"* ?/ akd /*V / M / /w/ W^ _T/FLOWER SEEDS, ft " f f I & /Wholesale & Rotall. Sewing machines. W. C. DENN ES, THE GREAT SEWING MACHINE IMPORTER, Haa Jnst rocoived a Largo Shipment Of tho Challenge Machine of tho World— THE WHITE CO.'S SEWING I MACHINE, I Tho Most Silent The Cheapest Tho Most Rapid Tho Highest Arm 1 Tho Most Simple Tlio Largest Table Tho Most Easy to Work Tho Best Cover Tho Most Dura-la Tho Simplest Shuttle Tho Most Elegant Tho Neatest Stitch Treadle Machines, from £5 10a. DENNES'S CHALLENGE BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. BICYCLE, 481 n., from £12,10. @_?£__J_S__\_ CASH ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS. 30 DATS CASH SALE OF SEWING MACHINES, TREMENDOUS REDUCTION. HAND WERTIIEIM fiS 15s. FRISTER AND ROSSMANN, from At Is. 1 FRISTER & ROSSMANN TREADLE MACHINE, from £8. STANDARD TREADLE MACHINE, £0 10s. mHE pREAT TQEPOT, QUEEN-STRKET. ■py SPECIAL APPOINTMENT (ESTABLISHED 1855.) BUY ONLY THE CELEBRATED / DOMESTIC \ X MACHINES. / The Easiest, Simplest, Best Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. The only Sewing Machine which has never been beaten in competition. Sole Aoenth in New Zealand i SHAKESPEAR & CO., I Queen-stroet. odbosHo tho Market, _.



Optician, &c. TP E A C 0 C X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of every description. AN Accurate Fit Guaranteed COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELE ! SCOPES, • Powerful and Cheap. Aneroid Barometers, thermometers, Ele.tric Bells, Batteries, and Fittings, Maencctic Electric Machines and Medical Coils' OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD ' AND MARINE GLASSES, THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES, Spirit Hydrometers, Saccharometers &C, &c„ &C. Agent for TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAS. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Shortland-btreet. Gunsmith. p( UNS, GUNS. GUNS. SHOOTING SEASON, 1883. TO SPORTSMEN. D. EVITT, GUNMAKER, 251. Queen-sthekt, Auckland (Opposite the City Markot), Offers FOR SALE, at unusually Low Prices: ___—_*. Double Breech .^S^SlSllLll loading Guns igJSj™l«i*lx___j Double Muzzle __^i®il§S__i___l» loadine Guns Single Muzzle & _y®M__l'^ loading Guna Vgi^mmW Curtis and Harvey's Dia- JaW/MiiMgP^. mond Gunpowder jsSfJ/^r ■f 'A Pi*gon,Wilks\&Lauronce P?a__Sj--_-?I _ 1 A UiancoGunpowder Ki|__S*fll Walker's, Parker & Co.'a 8 Hiisfel*--^ Newcastle Chilled Shot B?-__i___Hra_ Eley's Cartridges and Car- WBs!kro Eley's Caps and Wadding kklwJ Loading Machines, lie-cap- ISeJJW Powder Flasks and Shot Pouches JPI Gamo Bags and Gun Cases Ball Gun work of every kind done on the ma Premises. Workmanship unsurpassed \ rfSgf in tlie Colony, and Pricos Reasonable. sgf| Established 1859. OPPOSITE THE CITY MARKET. TJIIREWORKS I I FIREWORKS ! ! X) Avery LARGE ASSORTMENT of PAIN'S LONDON-MADE FIREWORKS on hand and to arrive Wholesale and retail. Send for price list * ■ Land and Estate Agents. T> M. HEIGH TON A CO., HOUSE, LAND, ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, VALUATORS, AND ACCOUNTANTS. Survoys Conducted. Proportie- Bought and Sold. Mortgages and Loans Negotiated. Now Zealand Lubour Kxchango and Missing Friends Agency. Agonclos in all principal Towns throughout the Colonies. CENTRAL CHAMBERS, 177, QUEEN-STREET. FJ. MOSS & CO., • HOUSE, LAND, & ESTATE AGENTS. We beg to inform Owners of Property that Houses or Land, for RENTAL OR SALE, are ontered in our Registry Frco of Charge, for the information of thoso who favour us with a call at our offices, in Shortland-street. Money te Lend at Current Rates of Interest MT. CLAYTON, • HOUSE, LAND, COMMISSION AGENT AND SHIP BROKER. Allotments for Salo at Hamilton, Newcastle, Alexandra, and North Shore. Money lent on good security. Office: 30, Insuranoo Buildings. JOHN SOPPET, House, Land, and General Commission Agent, No. 8, Queen street, has for Immediate sale (really cheap) :— l comfortablo 5-roomcd Cottage. Ponsonby; (terms very eusy); also, 1 7-room.d House, 1 5-roomcd House, 2 l-roomed Cottages, and 1 small Store, in town; 2 Dairy Farms, JO miles from town; 2 partly-improved Farms, one Sill acres, tlie other 150 acres, about 12 miles from town; and several other City and Suburban Properties at equally Low Prices. Conveyances. T>OYAL MAIL LINE OF COACHES. ALTERATION OF TIME-TABLE I ho Royal Mail Coach (carrying passongors) will, on and after Cth October. 188... and until further notice, run to tlio following Time table:— Leavo Cambridge for Hamilton Junction Rail way Station daily at &15 _.__.; returning from Station to Cambridge on arrival of Train from Auckland. Leave Hamilton for To Aroha on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays on arrival of Train from Auckland; returning from To Aroha on Tuesday.. Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 *a.m., catching tho 2 o'clock Train at Hamilton Juno tion for Auckland. Booking Offices : Gwynne's Hotel, Hamilton West; Coloman's Hotel, Tc Aroha; and at my Premises, Kirk wood and Lake-strcots, Cambridge. W. K. CARTER, Proprietor. Cambridgo, Octobor 6,1383. mELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES, KIRKWOOD AND LAXE -STREETS, CAMIIRroOIS, Waikato, New Zealand. W. K. CARTER, Proprietor. W. K. C. bogs to return his sincere thanks to his numorous friends nnd tho publio gonerally for tho liboral support ho has rocoived since commencing business; and has to inform thorn that in ordor to moot tho requirements of this rapidly advancing distriot, ho has addod largo and commodious additions to his promises, which are second to nono in New Zealand. Tourists for tho Hot Lako Country sup plied with Saddlo Horses and Buggies on tho shortest notico; also, Experienced Guides and oareful drivers. Buggies and Saddlo Horsos always on hire. Ordors bytologram or othorwiso punctually attended to. Cambridgo, Octobor 6,1883. X\7" J. KELLY'S TIME TABLE. Leaves ONsnuNQA: Loaves Auckland : 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 10.30n.r0. 12.15 p.m. lp.m. 3.15 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 1.30 p.m. Saturday night— Saturday night— 6.30 o'clock II o'clock. Buggies nnd Carriages for Hire nt tho Ex ohango Hotel Stablos, Princes-streot, Onohu*. go. W. KELLY, Proprietor. fTIELEPHONE LINE OF COACHES. NORTH SHORE AND LAKE TAKAPUNA TIME TABLE: Loavo Post-okkick, DisvoNroßT, at 9.30 a.m, and 4.20 p.m. Loavo Takapuna ScnoOL-nousß at 10.30 a.m. and 5.15 p.m. Sundays—From Post-offlco at 10.20 a.m. and 3 p.m.; from Takapuna at 11.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. F. J. QUICK. Proprietor. ■VT O TIC E. - REDUCED FARES TO i.l WAIWERA HOT SPRINGS.-A Royal Mail Coach loaves Dovonport, North Shoro, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, on ar rival of tho 9 a.m. Boat from Auckland, arriving nt Waiwora at 3.30 p.m. j roturning from Wai wora overy Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8.30 a.m., arriving at Devonport at 2.30 p.m.: calling at Lako Takapuna, Lucas Crcok, Dairy Flat, Wade, and Orowa. All Parcels sent over to Dovonport by tho 0 a.m. boat will bo punctu ally attended to, and Parcols, Orders, Mossngcs, etc., left at Mr Pool's offlco, Victoria Road, whoro the Coach passes, will bo takon on and dolivorcd at a small coat. Singlo Faro to Wai wora, 8s; or Return, 15s. Dairy Flat, Is.—Jas. Dqdd, Proprietor. HOLLIS AND BROUGH'S LINE OF COACHES. Lcavo Auckland Lcavo Onehunga 9.15 a.m. . 8.0 a.m. 11.0 a.m. g 9.0 a.m. 1.0 p.m. . 9.30 a.m. 2.0 p.m. .3 10.0 a.m. 1.0 p.m. £. 12.15 p.m. 5.0 p.m. .$ 1.30 p.m. 6.0 p.m. ™« 1.0 p.m. 7.0 p.m. 55 5.30 p.m. Monday, 11p.m. 5 Mondays and Satur Saturday, Wand "55 days, n.O p.m. llp.m. Wg _ Sundays: h*-> Sundays: 10.0 a.m. SfcJ S.W a.m. 2.0 p.m. PS 11.30a.r0. 6.0 p.m. MM 1.0 p.m. Biiggics, Brakes, and Saddle Horsos for hiro, at Manukau Stables, lower Quecii-stroct, Ono hunga. HOLLIS & BROUGH, Proprietors. •"OAINBRIDGE'S TIME TABLED From Union Bank—22 minutes past the hour and 23 minutes to the hour. From The Three Lamps—7 minutes to the hour, and evory hour. Night Trips from Town—i-past 8, J-past 9, J-past 10, and i-past 11. From Tiireb Lamps— 8,9,10.11. ' ' „ „ Front Union Bank to Shelly Beach—7 minutes past 9, 7 minutes past 11,7 minutes past 2,7 minutes past i, 7 minutes past 5,23 minutes past 6, and 37 minutes past 7. From Shelly Beach—B.3o a.m., 8.45 *a.m., 10.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 4.30 p.m., and 7.18 p.m. SATURDAYS FROM SnELLY BEAOH—B.3O a.m., 8.45 a.m., 10.30 _._}.. 12.30 p.m. From Uniom Bank—9,7 a»m., 11.7 a.m., and 1.7 p.m,