"HOME RULE : ITS REAL MEANING."

Tins was the subject of a locturo delivered in the Theatre Royal last night before a crowded assemblage by Mr J. E. Red mond, member for New Ross (Ireland) in tho House of Commons. The large ness, of the attendance, despite the fact that the prices of admission were 4s, 3s, and 2a, must be considered as indica tive of considerable curiosity in the public mind to hear the views of the honourable gentleman. The members of the Com mittee of Management, bearing orange and green badges upon their breasts, occupied s6ats upon the platform. On the motion of Mr Mcllitone, Mr Geo. Leahy was called to the chair, At the same moment, Mr Redmond made his ap pearance, and was received with the utmost cordiality, the audience rising en masse and cheering for several minutes. Mr Leahy, in a neat speech, opened the proceedings. He said ho would only ask for Mr Redmond what wns due to every British subject, a fair and impartial hear ing. He believed that after the lecture everyone would leave determined to help the cause that lacked assistance, and to achieve all the good that they could do. Mr Redmond, on xising was received with enthusiastic applause. He said the subject of his lecture ought to bo one of general interest, not only to those who desired Ire land soon to become a self-governed country (applause), but to all those who wished that Irish poverty, misery, and distress should be removed. He would discuss the question, ns far as lay in his power, calmly and im partially, and see whether the demands of the Home Rulers were not founded on logic, reason, and justice, supported by political philosophy, and justified by historical precedent. It wa3 neces sary first to state a definition. By Home Rule he meant the government of Ireland by men who were responsible to those whom they governed ;in other words, the government of purely Irish affairs by an Irish Parliament, leaving the control of Imperial and colonial matters as at present. He believed it was not desirable that two countries bo connected as England and Ireland should be separated. The Home Rule party proposed a middle course. They said, retain every guarantee for the integrity of the Empiro, but let England abandon the impossible task of controlling tho internal affairs of Ireland." This was what was meant by Home Rule. It would bo time to speak of details when the general principle was agreed to. Mr Isaac Butt, who was the first to propose a federal union as a solution of the Irish question, said it wag not proposed to affect the Crown. It was only intended to advise tho Crown as to Irish affairs. Then, the Imperial Parlia ment would retain control over army and navy> general revenue, Imperial Civil List, and international affairs, but it should be sottled first in what proportion Ireland should contribute to these general Imperial purposes. Ireland would, of course, be re presttnted In the Imperial Parliament. Then, the Irish Parliament would control all purely Irish affairs in the same manner as a Parliament of on independent nation. Mr Parnell had said that there was but one remedy for Ireland —• that of Home Rule autonomy, or a state of things similar to that iv Canada and in the Isleof Man. Political peace would never be obtained till Ireland had as much freedom as Canada and the Isle of Man. He (Mr Redmond) claimed that the proposal was not vague, but clear and precise. It was not separation, neither was it com munistic or revolutionary ; and it did not violate a single constitutional principle. He would ask, first: Is it reasonable, judged by common sense ? What were the facts of the present political situation ? Two countries close to each other, having the same language, and, to some extent, socially intermixed, yet being prac tically distinctive from each other. Ireland could claim to have been a place of culture, learning, and refine ment when England was ft barbarous province of the Roman Empire. (Loud applauso.) But centuries ago thU stete of things had been reversed—England had become rich, prosperous, and free, while Ireland had become poor and miserable. Henry Grattan (applause) was the first to demand that Ireland should bo governed 'by an Irish Parlia ment, and ho had declared that while the Irish would remain loyal they were deter mined to be free. Tho Union, which was the scheme of Castlereagh and Pitt, had been obtained by treachery and deceit. That measure had resulted in the necessity for 53 coercive Acts, and the maintenance of a larger standing army in Ireland than wns required by England in tho Crimea (laughter and applauso). From tho Union till to-day, Ireland had been ruled by Eng lish and Scotch. At first sho had been ruled brutally, but ho was proud to admit that there was now a large and constantly increasing number of Englishmen anxious to do justice to Ireland (applause). But the British Parliament was overburdened with work, and the consequence was that Ireland had been neglected, and now there was nothing left but the hope of a revived nationality. Common sense recommended tho relegation of Irish affairs to the Irish people. Secondly, Was the federal syatora proposed based on political philosophy? The federal iystem wns by no means a new one. Mr Freeman, in his "History of Federalism," said that federalism was desirable when there was community of interest but not identity. This waa the position of England and Ireland to-day. Thirdly : Had the federal system the sanction of successful working? The Achrcan League waa tho earliest instance of successful federation, and this federation firovonted Hellenic decay for a long time, n Medieval times, tho United Netherlands was an example. Each State waa inde pendent of the others. The cantons of Switaerltmd"\vere another instance, and yet tho differences between the cantons were not nearly so great as those between Eng land and Ireland. Tho most remarkable inatanco of modern federation was that of the American States. Within the short spaco of 100 years, these States had built up a great and united nation. Do Tocque villo said every American defends tho union, because-• by so doing ho* defends his own State. Here, also, in New Zealand and Australia, the colonists were in possession of Home Rule. Would anyone in these colonies refuse Ireland what was the cause of our colonial pros perity ? He might be told that the circum etancesin these coses were not precisely simi larto thosoof Ireland, but he maintained that he had proved that tho demand for Home Rule was reasonable, tested by the three means he had indicated. As with a man, so with a community ;no one was so fit to conduct its own affairs as the community it-self. Refuse a man his right to conduct his own business, and ho becomes a slave. Treat a community in a similar manner, and the consequences were disas trous. The eighteen short years of an Irish Parliament presented a galaxy of men whose names would last for ever (applause). There were two essentials to successful legislative work : first, time to do thework; second, the capacity to understand it. Leaving out colonial and Imperial affairs, there were enough pressing Irish questions to occupy the British Parliament for several sessions. It was notorious that when Irish affairs received the attention they deserved, English and Scotch matters had to be neglected. So, too, when purely English or Scotch measures had to be dealt with. But, in addition to lack of time, the ordinary English and Scotch members were ignorant of Ireland and Irish matters. Nearly all tho officials governing Ireland were English or Scotch. One essential of good government was that those who governed should ropresont the will and con fidence of the governed. Could anyone estimate tho advantage to Ireland if the agricultural, commercial, industrial, and educational interosts, now being neglected, were entrusted to Irishmen ? A good friend to Ireland, Sir G. Grey (loud applause), demanded self-government for Ireland. To the question, What would be the practical advantage to England ? he answered that English matters would be attended to, and Ireland, now a weak spot in tho armour of England, would change from a discontented and partially disaffected country into a free, contented, loyal, and prosperous one. Mr Lecky said no govern] ment would ever be an entirely successful one unless it was a national one, and Ireland should have given to it as much_ local self government as was compatible with the in tegrity of the Empire. Mr Herbert Glad! stone had said the form of government in Ireland was about the worst that could exist. Local self-government was what was requisite. Mr Chamberlain had given utter ance to similar sentiments. Mr Redmond then recapitulated what he had urged, and said he would deal with two objections. First, it was objected that if Home Rule were granted the Irish would immediately after demand complete separation. Was that a reason for refusing what was in itself just? But the real fact was, that the majority of Irish were not in favour of separation. He believed that if Home Rule were granted tho most ardent separatist would become contented and loyal. The second objection was that Scotland was contented, and why should not Ireland be? but he believed that if

Scotland demand Home Rulo she wcutct eet it. The time, however, was not far distant when Scotland would demand it, He hoped he had been calm and impartial. -•'."; Those who had come expecting a stoiy of Irish wrongs must have been disappointed. Many people had judged him before they had seen or heard him, and he had been in- H formed that one enterprising journalist of this city had gone ro far as to say that his ' object was to breed dissension between husband and wife. (Laughter and applause.) He (Mr Redmond) would be amply repaid if what he had said caused the / thoughtful men of the community to con sider that question, which must be settled ' speedily. The great interpreter of human nature had represented Macbeth as ask ing :- Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased Dluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, ' ' : Raze out the written troubles of the brain And with some sweet oblivions antidote Cleanse the stufFd bosom o£ that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heart 1 and the physician answered, .. ..., ... „ Thereintho patient > Must minister to himself. (Applause.) So it was with Ireland. Ireland had baffled > the skill of all physicians. She must cure herself. Give Ireland a free constitution, and before a single generation had passed the long ages of tyranny, wrong, and oppression would have been forgotten, and Ireland would have entered upon a new era of prosperity and peace. Mr Redmond, on -. resuming his seat, was greeted with a per fect ovation. Mr Mclliione moved—" That this meet ing approves of the principle of Home Rule as expounded by Mr Redmond, and pledges itself to assist in every . constitutional way to further the cause ■ ! which he so ably advocates; and in order to I give substantial aid to it, that subscription lists be opened and kept in circulation until such time as tho necessary reform be obtained for the people of Ireland." The resolution was seconded by Mr Joseph Reilly, and carried unanimously. Mr W. F. Clifton, seconded by Mr \Y. ' Jennings, moved a hearty vote of thanks to ■ the lecturer, which van passed by acclama. Mr Redmond, in returning thanks, said he would not inflict a second speech upon them. He had received many votes of thanks in the colonies, but he would rather V; not receive any applause if votes of thanks 9 were not followed by substantial help; I many people threw up their hats at'thei'S name of Ireland, and then forgot all they had heard. He would prefer to be without' the applause of those people. Whonliecame 1 to Australia he expected that those Irishmen who had attained to prominent positions would have supported and encouraged Mm, H but he hod been mistaken, for he found that 3 those who had climbed over the backs of ; their less fortunate compatriots to positions of opulence and influence were unwilling to 1 alleviate the distress of their countrymen at home. He had, therefore, to rely upon the general mass of Irish colonists. He :■ was glad to nee such a man as Mr Leahy in the chair, and he expressed his thanks to m him for presiding. (Cheers). The larto assemblage dispersed after according t£e I Chairman a vote of thanks.

MINING NEWS.

(From the "Coromandel Mail.") ; The state of the main road up the Tokatea ' hill is such as to render it difficult for I , miners to forward crushing staff to the ; battery, and there are several parties wait- ,! ' ing for an oppoi'tunity to send parcels down. - It will take some time to give the big reef 1 a fair test, though a second lot tried hag ■. 1 satisfactorily proved the existence of a fair , B quantity of gold, sufficient to pay a com- '\\ 1 pany like the Tokatea. If the reef is so 11 | rich at the point they will intersect it from-.' :£ 1 the low level. The report of the Succees coming on gold again, caused a little flutter ' r* ' in Auckland, and shareholders have become, m jubilant again at the probability of future •• 1 dividends. Notwithstanding the fact that- ;: a number of miners have gone to Te Aroha, • ! there is still a lot of good steady work doing ; in Tarious mines, and a fair promise of a.. j good summer's work before us. , Union Beach.—Matters are decidedly" Improving in this mine. The manager, if) ;f ; steadily opening up the new reef, and as . [ the drive in the 80-ieet level is pushed ahead . it will junction with the old Venus reef, . which is a fine strong body of stone, and is . . known to be goldbearing to a small extent i i on the surface ; but as it has been very little' worked it may turn out as rich aa any in the mine. The crosscut is also goingahead through splendid country to cut jE/anieliS , leader; but it has been found to take a , much greater dip than ivas at first supposed, which has caused them to have some con i siderable distance further to drive than ex . pectcd; but the winze has been drained of"- . water, and the reef looks well all the way" " down j if fact, it paid the tributers yery : ; well, but the influx of water drove them '<>•{ '■ Bismaeck. —The tributers have made a ( fgj start in the mine, and are taking out crush-: '■;§"■ ing stuff from the main leader. There is yst'f^S a lot of work to be done to the water raeeiJlH The tramway is nearly completed. A'Jsf hopper is being erected at the Tokatoa tip. \M Stevens and Morgan obtain a little show'-ofija| gold as work proceeds. When they get ba-- ' 1 low the surface patch they should obtain a fjj fair bliow. "Wells and party working on thejjJir big reef crushed 6 tons at the Corhy battery 'Jj for a yield of 3? ozs. gold, showing that tlio reef is gold-bearing throughout, the return ■>: being payable if worked on a large scalß]|| with suitable crushing appliances. New Corby. — The manager has been VJS making arrangements for supplying a cur- ;, rent of fresh air, which was badly needed, /.,• '• as the contractor found it difficult to con- • j, tinue operations. There is nothing show- H ing in the reef. United.—Work is being prosecuted on 1 ' No. 1 loader, with good gold showing in f<j? i the stone. A sample o! the latter was on r&| view at Mr. White's office, in Auckland,' I ■ which has been favourably commented, on. Ji" Success.—After many months of hard ||J ' work the manager has succeeded in picking' up the proper reef, and what is of much | more importance, has also got a fair chow of ■ 1 Rold. Although nothing rich at present it appears the low level went too far, pnt I having got gold in considerable quantity \ ; it was thought it must be the right one. However, when the rise went up it was found to be 24 feet on the footwall side of ;;• the one worked above, and no gold of any importance was got in the reef 30 feet above g the level; and lately the manager put in a ' email monkey drive just about whore tha ■ 1 1 last gold was got, and at 24 feet cut a reef 1 about 4 inches thick which must beth9 old one worked above. A rise is now beiw; 1 ' put up on it, and gold is seen erery day.. X : is probable the level will hare to be opened ' out again from the bottom, there as yras a narrow seam passed about 17 feet back from the face, and this is thought to be the right Jcst-in-Time.—The| manager reports (a | change for the better. In the north croffl , cut there is a quantity of sediment in toe ~^* i interstices of the quartz, which weregb^ys a sure indication of gold. In thS'fevel above, in the southern end, thedriyeM 8 passed through the break, and is now'going i on a white quartz leader. The country v ] also changed, but no gold is expected until the slide is reached.

the Province Of Auckland, New Zealand. Tuesday, October 9, *883t ; j.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, TQESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1888.



I™., .- Auctions. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE. SALE OF THE WELL PARK ESTATE. RICHMOND ROAD, NEAR AUCKi LAND. npHE undersigned has received instruc- I tions to soliby auction, I THE ABOVENAMED CONVENIENTLY- SrrUATED LAND, in Allotments to suit the requirements of that largo and important class f|: of the community known as tho Artisan Class. i| Title: Land Transfer. N.B.—Working Men, look out for this Sale, and In the meantime apply for plans and parti culars. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, NOON. TyELL TJARK TmSTATE. R. C. GREENWOOD WILL SELL BY AUCTION. At his Mart, 120, Queen-street, On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, At Noon, , m.HE T\7" ELL T>ARK INSTATE. CLOSE TO THE SURREY HILLS ESTATE. HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE. VILLA SITES! BUSINESS SITES! ARTISANS' SITES I •BUSKS RUN CLOSE TO THE PROPERTY AND THE TRAMWAY IS IN COURSE OF FORMATION. Plans can bo had on application. to-morrow, wednesday, october 10. t>emuera /battle t7iair. The bost opportunity for selling >£ qTO R J CATTLE Purtng tho season will bo hold on TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Entries for Catalogue not later than Friday, October 5. ALFRED BUCKLAND. /COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. Remuera CatUo Fair—Wednesday, October 10. Pokeno—Monday, Ootobor 15. Drary—Wcdnosday, Ootobor 17. Popakura—Wednesday, October 31. ■ ALFRED BUCKLAND. - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. THE REMUERA YARDS. "|jK)R SALE, at the Remuora Yards, on JO Thursday next, October 11, at one o'clock, MO Long-woollod Ewes, lambs at side Dairy Cows, Store Cattle 170 head Well-fatted Cattle 600 Fat Sheep and Lambs Fat and Store Pigs ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1 FIEST-CLASS MILKING COWS. TjlOR SALE, on Thursday next, October JP 11, at 1 o'clock, 40 GOOD COWS, all In full milk, being tho dairy of Mr Ellett, of Ihumata, his con ' ~ tract having expired. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. THE HAYMAKKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, and TALLOW, each TUESDAY, . afl2 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND THE HAYMARKET. REGULAR SALES OF HAY AND STRAW KACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, At il o'clock. .. ALFRED BUCKLAND. W. S. OOOHRANB.] [JAS. DACBE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. NEAR RAILWAY STATION, ONEHUNGA. THE Subscribers will soil, at their Rooms, FortrStreot, on Monday, 'sth inst., at 12 o'clock, Part of lot 7, Qneen-street, Onohunga, having a frontogo of 47 feet to Queen street, Onohunga, by 300 feet in depth. Situate closo to Railway Station,, and adjoining Railway Terminus'HotcL SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, ■ Auctioneers. W. 8. COCHRANE.] [JAS. DAOKE MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. 40 ACRES LAND, AHUROA. 60 ACRES LAND, MANGONUI. rPHE Subscribe™ will Sell, at their Rooms, X' Fort-street, on Monday, 15th October, at 12 o'clock (By order of the Public Tnisteo in tho Estate of Thomas Baird, deccasod), Eastern portion of Lot 60, parish of Ahuroa. Marsden, containing 10 acres, with all Buildings theroon erected. North part Lot 06, south portion Lot 67, and south-east portion Lot 68, parish of Pupeke, Mangonui, containing 60 acres. No Reserve. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. B. TONKS.] [E. 0. CARR.] [B. D. TONKS. . FOR SALE BY ACJCTION, EARLY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, 1,000 -+9B**- ©I RAGLAN r !;;. (KIOH VOloAshj ",8oii), '■'"■- •'■■ SBftv JN VARIOUS SIZE FARMS/;; ■■I Shaving frontage to main road from Raglan RHH to Hamilton, well watered, and partially |^^X grasßed. "■■ ;■■■■' Terms very easy. I^^H^k Apply to



Auctions. D. TONKB] B. 0. CATSR, [B. D. TONKS TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, WYND HAM-STREET. 5 SHOPS, WITH 80 FEET FRONTAGE. B. TONKS & CO. TTITILL SELL on Wednesday, the 10th T V inst, at 12 o'clock,. That FREEHOLD PROPERTY to WYND HAM-STREET (cornor next to St Pat rick's Cathedral) containing 5 Two-story Shops, with a frontage to Wyndham stroet of SO feet 5 inches, and a depth to Chapel-street of 13 feet, with 6 fect.nght of-way to Albert-street, and bringing in a yearly rental of nearly £200 per annum. This property is in ono of tho most central business districts of the city, and when tho Hob son-Btreet Wharf is earned out will onhanoe its value threefold. B. TONKS.] [R. 0. CARB.] [B. D. TONKS. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. SALE OF COSTLEY "PROPERTIES, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. Terms. — One-tenth Cash; balance in three months, bearing interest at rato of 7 per cent, per annum. B. CONKS. [K. C. CARE. [11. ». TONKS. SURREY TTILLS Tjl STATE. THE SALE is POSTPONED, pending alterations in surrey. DATE OF FIRST SALE will be announced AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. B. TONKS & CO., Auctioneer, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, At 11 o'Clock. AT THE GRANGE, OTAHUHU. DAIRY COWS, HORSES, SPRING CART, PLOUGHS, GRUBBER, DISC HARROW, CHAFF CUTTER, SEED DRILL, HARNESS, &o. THE undersigned have received instruc tionc from Mr Edwards, who has disposed of his farm, to sell at his residence the Grange, Otahuhu, on Saturday, the 13th Oct., Jho wbolo of his stock and farming implements, consisting of 27 Cows, milking and in calf 3 Heifers, 3 yearlings 1 Bull 4 Useful Horses Light Dray Spring Cart Disc Harrow Wooden Harrow Piemen Grubber, " Scaraflor, and Moulding Plough combined Chaff-cutter, nearly new Seed Drill Shaft, Leading, and Plough Harness Dairy Utensils Wringing and Mangling Machines &», &o. &c Also, Tho Growing Crop, consisting of 12 Acres of Wheat 1 Acres of Potatoes HUNTER & NOLAN. i DURHAM YARDS. INOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, ' every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS. HUNTER & NOLAN. PIANOS.^ , X pS: J.howden, OT-Jwni" V QUEEN-STREET, PIANOS. . xr KYI , . PIANOS. ««i.T FIJUSIos- J Bank oir New Zealand. DOUBLB,OVER«TRUK(J IRON FRAMES' ByAißherberg.MantJier.anaNenleia, * Very Cheap, and Superior to any ho has ever



Ironmongery* 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 8. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), fnvito inspection of their Extonaivo Stock of HARDWARE, Bought tor CAstl from Beat English and American Makers. Garden Rollers, ISin., 20in., 22in., L'lin., 2(jin., Lawn Mowers, I.R. Hose and Iloec Fittings, Garden Syringes, Garden Tools of all kinds, Pruning and Bud ding Knives. ENGINEERS' & BLACK SMITHS' HARDWARE. AUday's Patent Fans for 2 and 1 fifes. Best Anvils,:ißlbß. to 4owt, Bench and Parallel vices, all siaes, Drilling Machines, Screwing and lap ping Machines, Stocks and Dies, Pipe AY ronohos and Cutters, Clyburn and Screw Wrenches, Twist Drills. T. & S. M. & Co. (Ld.), have to arrive, per Astcrion. 1 Hornsby's * h.p. Kngino and Bollor. combined typo; 1 Hornsby's 3 h.p. Eiigino and Boiler, combined typo. Post Holo Augurs (all sizes), Wlrp Fencing, Rollors and I'ins, Patent Wire Stainers, Galvanized, ltlack, and Ilarb Fencing Wire, Wire Netting (all sizes). A Lar^o Stonk of EN'CUSH ANt* AMKWCAN LOCKS, In Rim, Mortice, I>kul. Plate, Cuppod, Clioot, Til!. Home's A>:i) cuuini's Patent Padlorks, Kirn, Dead, and Night Utihra. LOOK T' UKNiTfIIK In Dnwß, China, Hbuuy, fee. FINGER I'LATKS AND CKXTRE KN'OL'S DOCK HANDLES In Crystal, Amber, Cl.ina, and Kras». smith's v.\ tj::*.t Springs. S-";irmi,' llltijrci, lloui Sjirinus. Door Chains, 'AUk: .T.i.-ii Ciiaisia ,a mojt durable articlni. CARPENTERS' TOOLS RY BEST MAKERS. Latest Novelties coriMiinlly coming to hand. FURNISHING HARDWARE English and American Weighing Machines. Avmy'n Beam and (V;i:-.tfr Hcalcs, Butchers' Scales, Heclrards, Spring Balances, Brass and China Weights, Williams's Butchers Knives and Cleavers, Chopiieis, and Sausage Fillers. SMITH & WELLSTOOD'S COOKING STOVES. A Jjarge Shipment just to hand. LEAMINGTON RANGES, 3ft. to sft, with and without High-presauro Boilers. Best Tile-lined Register Stoves, Tilo Hearths, Marble and Enamelled Slate Mantlcpieces, Fenders and Fire Irons, Coal Vases (a choice asoortmont), N.P. and B.M. Dish Covers, Plate Covers, Wire Dish Covers. EGG POACHERS. No Kitchen complete without an Egg Poacher Locicwoorrs and rogers'S CUTLERY. GENUINE ENGLISH & AMERICAN ELEC TRO-SILVER PLATE-New Designs ju3t beinf opened. FURNISHING lIAKDWARE of Every De scription, MILNER'S FIREPROOF SAFES & BOXES A Shipment just to hand. CASH BOXES, DEED BOXES. TUCKER'S PATENT ALARM TILLS, OR MONEY DRAWERS. T. AND S. MORIUN & Co. (LIMITED), QUEEN akd HIGH-STREETS, ■



Nelson, Moate & Co.'i CELEBRATED CHALLENGE QUEEN-STREET AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory.



Horticultural. Peb Dome: / / £'/ new fey / AGRICULTURAL, f$V / if*?/ //O/";.o 76'/ /H? /§ C VEGETABLE, /y7 /flower seeds, / / /vholcaale & Rotaa Sewing Mncitines. T>Y SPECIAL APPOINTMENT (ESTABLISHED 1854.) BUY ONLY THE CELEBRATED / DOMESTIC \ X MACHINES. / Tho Easiest, Simplest. Heat Made, and Most Durable LARGEST SHOWROOM IN NEW The only Sewing Machine which has never been beaten in competition. Sole Agents in New Zealand: SHAKESPEAR & CO., Qucon-streot. orjrjosito the Market. ~W. C. DEN N B S, THE GREAT SEWING MACHINE IMPORTER, Has just received a Largo Shipment of the Challongo Maohlno of tho World— THE WHITE CO.'S SEWING MACHINE, The Most Silent Tho Cheapest Tho Most Rapid Tho Highest Arm Tho Most Simple The Largest Tablo Tho Most Easy to Work Tho Best Cover Tho Most IJnrable Tho Simplest Shuttle Tho Most Elegant The Neatest Stitch Trisadle Machines, from £5 10s. DENNES'S CHALLENGE BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. fe 'It fil % ' fl' Om m 1OS" BICYCLE, 18in., from £12! 10. fc|t|]6|grn. CASH ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS. 30 Days CASH SALE OF SEWING MACHINES, TREMENDOUS REDUCTION. HAND WERTHEIM £3 15s. FRISTER AND ROSSMANN, from SA 4s. FRISTER & ROSSMANN TREADLE MACHINE, from SB. STANDARD TREADLE MACHINE, £0 10s. mHE riRBAT JQEPOT, . QUEEN-STREET.,



Tea Merchants Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets. THE DAR JEELi NO A TEA OF BTER BLEND OF LING QUALITY. pure teas. ROBERT NEAL . 1I«W jitbi. Announces that ho has rooolvcd direct from ■■ I■■ I ■ fl^» Fooehow, por s.s. Holhow, his FinsT Snip- U / I ■ H I | I i jim of over SIXTEEN THOUSAND H I | • W I- " \ f POUNDS OF TEA. This, with his Large JUI sMm V^ I Stock of INDIAN TEAS on hand, offers J • ono of tho Best Selections of Tea in tub " UNEQUALLED Colony. SUPERIOR TO IN NEW ZEA- TJORT^^T TSTVAT TEAS ADVER" LAND AT THE ROBERT NEAL, TISEDATMUOH PRICE. THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS. HIGHER PRICE.



NELSON MOATE & Co. DRINK OUR pURE fJLETOED fEA It has No Equal for Truo Hatural Flavour, Valuo, and Sirertfeth. PRICES 2/-, 2/4, 2/85?.'• 3/-, 3/4, 4/- - 1-lb. and Mb. Packet*. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES " PRESS," "■r. Notion Is a Professional Taa Tastar and Blendar." AWARDED COLD«t SILVER MEDALS. JJelson, Joate & (Jo. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, I WELLINGTON. 1 iBENTS-EVERYWHERE.



Ironmongery. HANDSOME TILE GRATES - SHOWN IN WINDOWS. WINGATE, BURNS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS, CUSTOMS• 8 T H X E T, >,; AUCKLAND. w i s I MODEIIATE PKICES RIGIDLY ADIIEIIED TO. ? X 5 , g 0 FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY v q FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY £j YA FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY H FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY h3 CO w n 1 SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO CASH BUYEES. 5 o 5 o . v CARPENTERS' TOOLS Carpenters' Tools CARPENTERS' TOOLS CARPENTERS' TOOLS Carpenters' Tools CARPENTERS' TOOLS CARPKNTKRS1 TOOLS Carpenters' Tools CARPENTERS' TOOLS CARPENTERS' TOOLS Carpcntore1 Tools CARPENTERS' TOOLS RANGES, REGISTER GRATES. AND COOKING STOVES.



Medical. "ATERVOUS DEBILITY. Dn. B. C. West's Nkiivk and Brain Tkkat mevt, a Kuarantoed SpcciUc for liruterla, DitrA ness, Convulsions, Fits, Ncrvoua Nourolßio, Headache, Norvoim Prostration causod by the übo of alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfulnoss, MentAl Depression, Koflcninß of the Brain resulting 'In Insanity, and leading lo misery, decay, and death, I'rcmaturo Old Ako cniißca by ovorexor lion of tho brain, youthful folly, or ovor-indnl genco. Each box contains ono month's treat merit 6s a box, or six boxes for 25a, scut by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXK3 To euro nny case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 25». wo will bcikl tho purchaser our written Ruarantco to re fund tho money if the treatment docs not effect a oure. Guarantees issued only by J. 1\ KINO AND SONS, Chemists, Queen-street, Auckland. Guusinith. Q.UNS. GUNS. GUNS. SHOOTING SEASON. 18891 TO SPORTSMEN. D. EVTTT, GUNMAKBB, 251, QUEEN-BTREET, AUCKLAND (OpDOSite the City Market). Offers FOB SALE, at unusually Low Ptioes: Donblo Breech- loading Guns Double Muzzle jggm^&BujJlKmMSjm loading! Gnna 0 j^HWgagßj^^^^^^^^ Single JMuzzle* ft- JsrfrwSr loading Gum IraK^f Curtis and Harvey's Dia mond Gunpowder eWMSSf \ Pißon,Wilks\&Lanronoo ' i^Jy^S£t-''k^m^.i Allianco Gunpowder \^>'jMi>fy Walker's, Parker & Co.'a IH ili Ir*"^ Noweaatlo Chilled Shot S^gf»l Eley's Cartridges and Car n ' ''■iSIMM tntlgo Cases Ji Eloy's Cap 3 and Wadding 1 I-oading Machines, Re-cap ' si Powder Flasks and Shot Pouches !§| Gamo Bags and Gun Cases |i| Air Guns m Gun work of every kind dono on the f Premises. Workmanship unsurpassed in the Colony, and Prices Reasonable. Established 1859. OPPOSITE THE CITY MARKET. Optician, &c TP E A C O C X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of evory description. An Accurate Fit Guaranteed COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap. Ankroid Barometers, Thermometers, Kleetric Bells, Batteries, and Fittings, MuKiiectic KloctrioMachinos and Modical Coils' OPKRA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, . THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES, Spirit Hydrometers, Saccharomotors &c, &c, &c. Agent for TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAS. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, IShortland-sthbet. CoachlmilderSf &c. mHAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY JL FACTORY JAMES MACKIB, Proprietoe, VICTORIA.STREKT EAST, AUCKLAND Itopalru of every description in Wood and Iron nL-iillj oTOJutvd on tho Bliorteat notice. i'j|irin«H iiiiiilu and repaired. Always on Hand—A largo quantity of Lamps, also Ironbark Shafts aniVSpokos,- Red Gum Felloes, and Hobart Town Hardwood. N.B.—Country Orders punotually at teuaea to



Tea Merchants. 'i INDIA AND CHINA TEA I WAREHOUSE," No. 95. Victoria-street. In tho matter of TEA, Queen-street is not Auckland. It may suit tho few to have it hought so, but a discriminating public have determined Otherwise. AUCKLAND, in fact, is bocoming a large City, and narrow ideas won't do. The undorsigncd cannot boast of having made a TEA TRADE by going, mendi cant fashion, from door to door, encouraging people of limited means to get unnecessarily nto debt, but with steady purpose has sought to servo the public need in supplying a GhNUINJIi ARTICLE at REASONABLE RATES. The Bingular success that has attended this unob trusive way of carrying on business Jin a second-rate street) is a source of unfeigned satisfaction. Tho factoflmvingimported FIITY THREE TONS OF TEA (Ship's Measurement) during tho last 9 months speaks sufficiently of public appreciation. The undersigned has on ai-Red his premises, and facilities for a still greater output. Not being able to got it into, las hod made In tho building a very largo TEA BLENDER, so that in future ho trusts to avoid the occasional irregularities of flavour obsery ablo in the past. F. W. sincerely thanks Mb customers in all parts of the Province, and assures them no effort will bo spared to satisfy every legitimate demand. TEA PRICES" CURRENT: " VERY RICH DEEP BROWN TjEA, Per 3/— Pound. "FAMILY MIXTURE," Per 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. Ro Now Tobaccos, I regret that my " Premier " quality this your lias the sam« label as ordinary '* Venu« " but should any cntorluln doubts of tho DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY, I refer them to MESSRS P. IIAYMAN & CO., through whom the order was indented. In point of fact, it is a Grand Article, and Smokers .are cautioned not FiIEDK. WHITEHEAD, TEAMER A CKENERAL IMPORTER, AUCKLAND. N.B.—FftnitUes waited on for orders, and goods delivered within town radius, and to Steamers and Railways, with nttontlon and dispatch. I" I•Q U0 R TEA COMPANY, AHANDSOME VOLUME 16 GIVEN AWAT WIIH KVEHY TIIBKE POUND* OF " L I • Q U O X" TTTTTTTTTTTT TT TT TT TT TT TT 2/6 V ft. ?? 3/- » t. 1 TT rr tttttt \t, 8. collins, tea dealer and family grochr, Junction Queen and Groy-streota. Famjijkh waited upon for Oiujkku, and Goods dellrored. Shlppiug and Country Orders promptly attended to. Land and Estate Agents. CIIAS. W^ ILL lAM SON, house, i.and, & financial agent, Vulcan Lank, Auckland. Bankers: National Bunk of Now Zealand, RENTS and INTEREST Collected. MONEY Invested for Capitalists on First olosa Securities without ciuitaic. Six per cent allowed on deposits until invested. MORTGAGES and LOANS Negotiated. BUILDING SOCIETY SHARKS and Mort gogcH Bought. ESTATES Managed for Absentees.. ALLOTMENTS Bought and Houses Built on the Weekly Payment System. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS FOR SALE AT PER KOOT:— Scotland-street, 00s West-streot, 50s Mount Eden Road, £8 Hepburn-street, 80s Randolph-stroot Ligar Place, 56a Hondntrcct, 20b Ajr-stroot, 4Gs Beresfonl-strect, 90s Parnell, 51* Pcrcival Parado, 15s Conquest Place. £0 Reclamation, CO Valley Hood, 10a Howo-strcet, 85s William-street, 80s Hackctt-strcet, 15s Customhouse-street Northcote, 10s Kdcmlalc. 20s And in various other streets at low rates. £1000 TO LEND, in Sums of £10 and upwards, on good securities. £190—Now Houho For Sale in Keppell-strcet; allotment planted with fruit trees in full bear ing. Also 5-roomed House, jirice £230. REMUKRA—I2 acres of Lund For Sale, with house, stable, &c. MiiKiiilicciit viow of harbour. £l«0— 7-roomcd Iloimo (now) ForSnlo, off Hop burn-street; kitchen range, city water laid on. Abargnin. COMMERCIAL HOAD-5-roomcd Housa For Sale in this rising thoroughfare; good well. Price, £270. SYMONDS-STRERT.—U-roomed House and out-housoH; urn stovo, city water, concrete yard; every con vcnioncn. 1 'rice. £1500. CUOBS-STREKT—New tf-roomed House For Salo, with verandah and balcony, ntted with all conveniences. Price, 050. ROOKY NOOK—Now Cottage for Balo in most salubrious portion of tliis fast rising dis trict; lltted witli register grato, colonial ovon; very easy terms cvii bo arranged. HOBSbN-STREET—New Ten-roomo<l Houso For Sale, fitted with all conveniences; largo allotmont; splendid position. Greater portion of money can remain on mortgage. NEWTON—Five-roomed Houso and scullery For Salo. Now Workshop. Allotment« by 200, planted with lemon and other choice fruit trees. I"ONSONHY—Fivo-roomed House For Salo (now), at £250. Six-roomed House and Stablo, £3*o. Largo Six-roomed Houso for £100. LARGE ALLOTMENTS For Solo at North cote; ton minutes' from wharf; sunny aspect; flvo ohainn dcop. Price £30. DEVONPORT—Houbo and 4 acres gardon For Salo. Fruit Trees in full bearing. Also, Four roomed Honso and scullory. Quito now: largo ally tnio.it. Prioo£2Bs. Grand viow of Auckland. DAIRY FARM TO LEASE-14 acres; very suitable for umrkot gardenor or nursoryman. Owner will tako out rent in milk, poultry, &c. Us 6d WEEKLY—Now Houso of 5 rooms for Salo in King-stroot; nover failing well. «160 —HOUSE and Allotmont For Salo in Willlam-streot, near St. Jamos'B Church, Also, Tory comforlablo Sovon-roomml Houro, bath room, (tc.: £iso. PARNELL—Freehold Allotment For Salo, TOO foot doop, in a ohoico locality; sunny aspect and sheltered from cold winds. Price only £70. PARNELL—Six-roomed House (now) For Sole In Rutland-street: pleasant viow of harbour. Prico CSiv. Easy tcrmß of paymont. WELLINGTON-STREKT-9-rooracd Houso For Salo, with two largo allotments, front gtoden. Prico £128. at Mount Kdnn, with about two acres ground, having a main frontage ot *17 ft. j orchard, garden, cow-shed, plgsfr, fowl-house, &c. Pnco £750. Easy terms. PONSONBY—Five-roomed Houso for sale In Clarence-street; wpll-flnlshcd; good garden; Prico £30:1. Gas laid on. HAMILTON (Waikato)—House and acre of ground For Sale, two minutes' walk from Bank Of Now Zoaland, for £95. Lot 321. WAIKIEKIE—Eighty Acros atWaikloklo for £85. Splendid chance for working man. NORTHCOTE — Sovon-roomod Houso, out buildings, &c, an* 30 Acres of Land, For Salo; Vory Cheap. Grand viow of tho harbour. Also, New 7-roomod Houso and nearly 6 acres. DEVONPORT, Lako Road — Sovoral very choico Villa Sites For Sale, having road and sea frontages, and possessing tho finest landscape views to bo found around Auckland. WAITBMATA RIVER FRONTAGE-Lond For Sale at £2 por acre, in largo or small blocks. JJosy terms. , EPSOM—Gontloman's Villa Rosldonco, seven rooms, coach-houso, stabling, &c. £1000. BRIGHTON ROAD, Parnoll — Six-roomed 'loubo For Sale, allotment 40 x 100; water laid tin. Prico £30n. PONSONBY —Now Six-roomed House and Workshop For Salo; two allotments; two frontages. Easy terms. FARMS also For Sale at Waikomitl, Paromo romo, Waitakoroi, Mahurangi, North Shore, Papakura, &o. Albo, see List In " Now Zealand Herald" and " Woekly Nowa." (1 HAS. WILLIAMSON, ESTATE AGENT, VULCAN LANE. T\ CLAYTON, • HOUSE, LAND, COMMISSION AGENT AND SHIP BROKER. Allotments for Salo at Hamilton, Nowoaatle, Aloxandra, and North Slioro. Money lont on good soourity. Office: 30, Insurance Buildings'. XOHN SOPPET, House, Land, and if Gonoral Commission Agont, No. 8. Queen street, has for immediato Balo (roally cheap) :— 1 comfortable 5-roomod CottaßC, Ponsonby; (terms very easy); also, I 7-roomod Houso, l 6-roomed Houso, 2 4-roomod CottagOß, and 1 Bmall Store, in town ; 2 Dairy Farms, 10 miles from town; 2 partly-improved Farms, ono 310 acres, tho other 150 acres, about 12 miles from town; and sovoral other City and Suburban Properties at oqually Low Prices. J7{ J. MOSS & C 0., HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENTS, SHORTLAND ■ STREET (a few doors abovo Post-offico). Inspection of our Lists invited. T> M. HEIGHT ON & CO., HOUSE, LAND, ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, VALUATORS, AND ACCOUNTANTS. Surveys Conduotod. Properties Bought and Sold., Mortgages and Loans Negotiated. New Zealand Labour Exchange and Missing Friends Agoncy. Agoncios in all principal Towns throughout the Colonies. central" chambers, 177, QUEEN-STREET. ELENSVILLE TIMBER COMPANY (LIMITED.) i ThoCompany have opened a Depot at NEW MARKET, near the Railway Station, for ro cetvirtg Orderß and Sale of Timber. Timber out to anylength, &o. Prices on application at the yard.j



Ironmongery. T B. BLAIKIB, fj * VICTORIA-STREET, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Direct from Manufacturers, Has for Sale, at Low Rates— Carpenters' Tools Nailß, Locks, Hingoa Kitchon Ranges Register Grates, in great Variety Marble and enanicllod Slato Mantelpieces Largest Stock in Auckland Marblo, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fondore Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zino Slate, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITKD News Agency. TM PORT ANT NOTICE. WEW TTKALA.NO AND INTERCOLONIAL -RJKWS AND ADVERTISING AGENCY. The Manager of tho above Agency, which has branches throughout tho Colonies, and in all tho piincipal centres of population in the world, bt'K-i to announco that It has boon established with a view to meet tho wants of commercial men, as well as consumers, by the oiercleo of sound judgment and practical skill in tbe economical, judiciouu, and prompt distribution of advertisements, WITH TIIB OBJECT OF I>UBIHNG BUSINESS. From his long residence In tho Colonies, bis Intimate acquaintance with tho requlremants of advertisers, as well oa his cordial relations with newspaper proprietors, tho Manager is able to odor the following advantages :— The services of an expert. Creator economy by means of an organised agency than can bo secured by Individual efforts. Energy and method In the poshing of new commercial undertakings. Careful supervision of the Interests of adver tisers. Seleotton of the best advertising mediums and most conspionoos position! for advortlsomams. Prompt, honourable and conscientious treat ment ofiidvertlsers and newspaper proprietors. In order to protect their respective iuterosta and reputation. Mr Pulford has tho solo right to issue tho paper known as "L' Entr' Aote" In the Opera Housu and Theatre Royal. By securing tho services of literary men ol ability, and by combination with news agon clca in all parts of tho world, the Mow Zealard and Intercolonial Agency will be able to supply to newspaper proprietors leading artiel^a newsletters telegraphic summaries &c. WILLIAM SYLVESTER PULFORD, • Manager. Box 210 P. 0.. Auckland. Business Notices. HE NEW ZEALAND TOBACCO GROWING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Limited). Head Office and Factory: AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Tho Promoter of tho above Company Is da sirous of communicating with Farmer* and others who are willing to grow Tobacco. Genuine Havana and American Seed, and all information, furnished free, which can be obtained at my office. Mercantile Chambers, next to Bank of New Zealand. Mr T. Carton Clarke will attend to tho grow Ing of tho Tobacco. AUGUST VOLLBRACHT. Promoter and Manager pro tern, Scptcmbor2l,lßß3. CORNER OF CUSTOMS AND COMMERCE-STREHnU AUCKt.VTW TO BE lIAD FROM ALL STATIONERS AND STOREKEEPERS WIMLESALR ONLT FROM TRE AGENTS, . P. HAYMAN & CO. T AWBS'S SUPERPHOSPHATE ; THE BEST MANURE FOR POTATOES, ROOTS, OR CEREALS. Prioc—£7 per tnn; (,! por ton Discount for Caen. By referring to tho lectures of M. Georges Vlllo, one of the bent and most practical writers on Artifloial Manures, it will be plainly seen that Superphosphate Is n«t only indispensable, but tkat a greater benefit results from Its proper application, at a far loss cost and in a much shorter time, than from that of boneflonror dust, the use of which, as another writer hasjustly re marked, 1b simply manuring for pootoruy. We sphjoln one out of many testimonials received. CLARK & GANB, BOLE AGENTS FOR AUCKLAND AND CAMBRIDGE. ICoPT.J " I havo used Lawes's Superphosphate at Matamata with great advantage. As a Manure fsr Turnips and Wheat, followed by Clorer, It Is unrivalled. I consider tlint Superphosphate, by reason ef its boing moro soluble is at once avail able for Plant Food, and gives more Immediate retnrns than tho majority of other manures. (Signup "J. C. FlttTH. TTNION OIL, SOAP, AND CANDLE \J COMPANY (LIMITED). MANUFACTURERS OF COMMON AND TOILET SOAPS, CANDLES, PEANUT, AND OTHER LUBRICATING OILS. Soap and Candle Works: Pabnell. Oil Works: Customs-street West. Warehouse and Offices: Lower Albert STREET. Cash Purchasers of TiltOW. Delivery taken at their Parnoll Works or Warehouse THE PRUDENTIAL MUTUAL, SICK, AND MEDICAL BENEFIT SOCIETY OF AUSTRALASIA (Under tho Friendly Societies' Act), HoadOfflco .. ~ Collins-street, Melbourne. President: lion. Henry Cuthbert, M.L.C.; Trusteoa: Hon. Graham Berry, Hon. R. Richard- Bon, Wi Reynolds, Esq., J.l\, A. Young, Esq., M.L.A. Auckland Branch—l 72, Queen-street (next Kattray's Buildings). Llfo Assurances, with Sick Pay and Modical Attendance; Juvcnilo Benefits; Weekly, Monthly, and Quarterly Payments. FO R S■ A L. E, AT VICTORIA STABLES, TWO OR THREE FIRST-CLASS LIGHT WAGGONETTES, FOR ONE HORSE. They aro in very good order, being noarly new. Also, GOOD SECOND-HAND BUGGIES Single or Double-seetod, at Low Prices. W. CROWTHER.



r Kememoor tub. b If you are sick. Hop Bitters wiU surely •»■ ; 3 Nature In making you well when all elso falls -3 If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are Bufflff • ing from any other of the numerous diseases m the stomach or bowels; it is your own fault v , f you remain ill, for Hop Bitters is a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. ■ j } If you are wasting away with AyT,fo'ra °- • Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo 3 mont, aud turn for a euro to Hop Bitters. 3 If you are sick -with that tcrriblo ; '', , Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Oueatt , In tlio uso of Hop Bitters, ■ i . , If you are a frequenter, or a wiU«J«' ---1 nunsuKaticdistrict.baiTicadeyoursystemftgain".; , tho scourge of all countries-malarial, epidomi"i , bilious, nnd intermittent fevcre-by the uso w 5 Hop Bitters. ." •" , If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, W , breath, pains and aches, and feel Buww ;f ; > genemlly, Hop Bitters will give you fair «^ ■ > rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, ano -1 comfort, , ,j ,-, In short, they cure all Diseases of thc.StoitlftOttJ , | Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, isrigni'v , Disease. £500 will bo paid for a caso twymui I upt cure or help. Druggists and Chonusts Keep. , 1 That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, si|*»« motlier, or daughter, can bo made the Plc!~\v.": . health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, cosung but a trifle. Will you let them suffer? ■