A LOVER'S VENGEANCE.

Time cannot efface the remembrance of past deeds. I shall never forget my first love. She was a lovely, young, and beauti ful maiden, not then out o£ her teens ; and I a young rambler, having just left school on a visit to se tho Falls.

One (.lay, during a visit to the lake of the thousand isles, and while sailing 'mid the islands, viewing tho beautiful scenery, a sight moro charming than all the panorama of America put together caught my eye. Immediately beneath a largo maple tree in full bloom, sat a fair maiden, examining tho foliage of some plants. My very heart leapt into my mouth ; could she be alone, thought I. A moment sufficed to consider my resolution. I immediately ordered my attendants to convey mo ashore, and when landed, I walked up to the young lady, and addressed her in true English stylo, at the samo timo inquiring if sho were alone. Seeing her boat pulled up on the island and no one in it, I thought some accident had occurred; but sho informed me that she was accompanied with her father and somo friends, and that she herself was studying botany. I strolled on and chatted familiarly with her until wo joined her party, who wore astonished at seeing mo with the lady. After some conversation we had, I gradually got into favour, and was invited to drink tea with her that evening. I need not tell my readers what followed ; suffice it to say that after a month's acquain tance it was arranged that I was to be married tomy Venus (forsolcalled hcr)after our return to England. But, alas for mo ! that happy day never came. During our rambles together wo got acquainted with a certain Charles Olior, who I afterwards found wns madly in love with my Venue. Ono day, happening to find her alone, ho insisted that she should fly with him and ho would marry her. But finding that on no account would sho leave mo, he presented a pistol to her heart, and said, "By heavens ! I'll shoot you if you don't lly with me, for I am madly in love with you," when acciden tally tho pistol wont off, and tho villain Hod. Fortunately 1 was not far oil. I hurried to tho spot, but imagine my consternation and horror at seeing my darling lying in a pool of blood. Tho ball had paused through the loft artery, mid sho only lived to toll mo tho name of her murderer. Maddened for revenge, I lay concealed on tho bonier of tlio river Scugog night after night, awaiting tho assassin. I was armed witii pistols and woro skates. Skating was nn amusement which 1 had excelled in when n schoolboy, and facility in the art was of tho last importance to my scheme of retribu tion. At length ho came. It was an ox quisito night ; the white expanse around sparkled in tho shoon of a. Canadian moon, which sailed calmly through a cloudless sky. I could havo shot tlio villain us ho skated by mo within iifty yards ; but 1 would not rink tho chance ; and besides, my vengeance cried for a storncr fato than death by tlio pistol. No soonor was) ho past my hiding-place, than with a shout of exultation I started on his truck. Olior swerved a momont *o soo who his pursuer was ; then, quick as lightning, tried to double up tho rivor again. But I had anticipated this, and with a cocked pistol in either hand, 1 barred his passage With an oath, he turned and sped swiftly down tho ice. And now tho race of life began. Mile after milo wo swept along in silenco. An awful portentous silenco it was, through which nothing broke hbvo tho hollow boom of the swift stool cutting ita way over tho imprisoned Scugog. The moon lit me nobly to my vongeance. Ho could not eseapo me, for I found with a savage glee that 1 was v match for evon the most s\\ if t footed Indian. Olier becomo aware of this too, for now and again ho would sknto close to tho woods, looking in vain for an nper turo. But no : there was but one outlet from this walled-ill rivor, and that was over tho falls !

Faster and faster yet wo skated towards tho cataract. It could not be far oil. I pictured to myself what Olior's thoughts might bo. Did ho know whither ho wan hastening? or had that awful %ht yet to flash on his guilty mind ? Ho shortly made answer to my thought. I saw him in the imilo shimmer start convulsively, ami throw Ilia arms in the air ; but ho dared not stop, and on he darted again with a yell of despair, which echoed weird-like up the channol. Another sound enmo to my ear, and I knew what had caused that cry of agony to burst from Olior—it wns the dull thunder of the falls ! Wo woro noaring them fnst. Still the walls of snow shut in my victim, and ovory moment lessened his frail hopos of oscapo. One clianco was loft him—to dis tance mo and hide somewhero in the snow from my scrutiny. Vain hope !—tho wing of tlio bird could scarce have snved him !

Hoarser and louder grow tho noise of the warors. If I thanked the Almighty in frantic prayer that thu guilty innn was delivered into my hando, 1 humbly trust it may bo forgiven me now. From tho timo I had first started on Olier's track, wo main tained exactly tho same di.«tanco between uu—porhaps a hundred or a hundred and fifty yards. I still grasped ray loaded pistols, ready for any stratagem on Ins And now tho crush of tho falls camo loud and ominous on tho ear. Another fivo minutes would decido tho hunt. Suddenly, Olior turned and stood at bay. Ho was not armed: I felt certain of that all along, for othorwiso ho would have measured strength with mo before. Without abating my pace, I skated down upon him, holding a pistol in each hand. Still my purposo was as fixed as ever only to shoot tho villian as a last resource When I was within twenty yards of him, the coward faltered and again turned swiftly down the river. With a yelling laugh I pursued him, press ing still more hotly on his track. Deafening was tho roar of the cataract; high into the pale sky |aecended tho mist of the Bpray, through which the splinterod lines of the moonlight darted in rainbow tinted beauty. I could see directly the jagged line of tho ice, where it was broken by the rapids immediately above the cataract; and beyond I could see the dark volume of the Scugog as it emerged from its prison of snow and ice. For an instant Olier turned his face towards me, as I pressed upon his footsteps ; never ahall I forget the terrible despair that distorted tho villain's features. It was a mercy that the sullen roar of tho falls drowned his oaths—l know that he was shrioking curses on me —for they would have haunted me in after years. With the courage that is begotten of darkest despair, he dashed on to the brink of the rapids, and the next moment I was alone on the ice ! I gazed with stern joy on the dark flood which had seized in its resistless liands the shedder of blood, and was hurrying him over the falls. For a moment I thought I could perce^e the assassin struggling in the eddies; but the illusion, if it were one, could live only for an instant. The cataract was within pistol shot, and as I turned up the dreary wilder ness of ice and snow, I knew that the doom of tho guilty skater had been fulfilled.

' Printed ana Published by the Proprietor, Henry Brett, of Symonds-street, at his' ' General Printing Office, Wyndiiain-streot, m. • tho Province of Auckland, New ZeaJiaiQ. Saturday, Novbmbsr 17. 180.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, NOVEMBER 17, 1883.

8



TRADE fffXrll XABK. CHR. HANSEN'S DAIRY PREPARATIONS. 11ENNET EXTRACT, LIQUID CHEESE COLOURING, AND BUTTEII COLOURING. This season's shipments of the above oxcollcnt and highly-appreciated preparations are now to hand. Tlio articles can bo obtained in town and country from all Grocers and Storekeepers, and Wholesale only from the undcrsignod. BABKR & RAWLINGS, Sole Agents for Auckland. Fort-Btrcct, Auckland, 25th Sept. 1883. DR, J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Advice to Invalids.—lf you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing sleep, freo from headache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage the weary achings of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate tho circulating systems of the body, you will provido yourself with that marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J. Colliß Browne (Lato Army Medical Staff), to which ho gavo tho namo of CHLORODYNE. and which is admitted by tho profession to bo tho most wonderful and valuablo remedy ovot discovered. _»„. CHLORODYNK is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. CHLORODYNE acts Hko a cliarrn in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera and cfILORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and SP CHLORODYNE is tlio only pallatiyo in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cuncer, lootli aCFrom Symosl& Co"'. Pharmaceutical Chemists, Mcd?callluU Simla, January 5, im To J. T. Uavonport, Esq., 33, Great Russell-street, Hloomsbury, London. Dear Slr,-Wo embrace this opportunity of congratulating you upon the widespread reputation this justly cstccmod medicine, l)r J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyno, has earnod for itself, not only in lllndostan, but all over tho East. As a remedy of general utility, wo much question whether a better is imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hoar of it.s finding a ulucio in every Anglo-Indian home. Tlio ol her brands, wo are happy to say, aro now relegated to the nativo bazaars, andjudgine from tlioir wile, wo fancy their sojiirn there willbe but evanescent. Wo could multiply instances ad iniinitum of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Collls Browne's Chlorodyno in Diarrhoea and Dysentry, Spasms. Cramps. Neuralgia, tho Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a general seda tive that have occurred under our ncrsonnl nbservalion during many yours. In Choleraic Diurrhci'a ami even more terriblo forms of Cholera itself, we have witnessed ita surprising controlling power. Wo have nover used any uther form of this medicine than Collisßrownog f nun a linn conviction that it isdeeidedly tho best, mid also from a sense of duty wo owo to the profession and tho public, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Collis Browne's i.S A DKI.IIIIiKATK IIUEACH Of FAITH ON THIS I'AIiTOK TIIK CIIKMIST TO I'KBSCUIIIKIt and I'ATIKNT ALIKE. We aro, Sir, faithfully yours. Synies & Co., Members of the Phar. Society of (Jrcat Britain, His Excellency tlio Viceroy's Chi'inists. Su!d in liiittk'Hal In l)d. 2s 9d, 4s (id, and 11s ivich. Nimh' in genuliM! without the words " l)r J. fiillis Hrowne's <;hlorodjne"on tho Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottJo. C'uution.- Hiiwuro of Piracy and Imitntlonß. Solo Mantifiieturer-J. T. DAVKNPOItT, S3, Griut Hußsell-Btreet, Bloomsbury, London. OTEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS CHILDREN CUTTING TEBTH. CAUTION TO PtmOUASKES. Tlio valuo of this well-known Family Medicine has been largely tested in all parts of tho world, and by all grades of society, for upwards of viirtY yeaius. Its well-earned oxtonßivo salo hiLH induced spumous imitations, some of which in OUTWAUD APi'KAKANCK so closely rcsomblo tho original as to havo dcooivod many Surchasers. Tbo proprietor, therefore, fools it uo to tho public to pivo a special caution against tho uso of such imitations. Purchasers aro thcreforo requested carefully to observe the four following distinctive char acteristics, without whioh none aro genuine :— Ist—ln every caso tho words Joiin Steed man, Chemist, Walworth. Surkkv, aro en graved on tho Government Stamp affixed to each packet 2nd—Kach Single Powder has directions for tho dose, and tho words John Stcedman, Chemist, Walworth, Surrey, printed thereon. 3rd—Tho naino Steedmau is always spelt with twoEE's. , , , Jth—Tho manufacture Is carried on solely In Walworth, Surrey. Sold In Packets by all Chomists and Medicine Vendors, at Is lid to 2a 9d each. Agents: Kkmithoiink, Pkosser and Co., Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, and Uuncdin. YOUNG, Family Grocer, Shortland atrcot. Auckland MR JOHN HARTWELL, Organist ok St. Mahy's Church, PROFESSOR o/'tHE PIANOFORTE. Lessons given by the Quarter, or by arrangement. ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY. Amateurs' compositions revised and prepared for publication. Address: Hose Cottage, St. Georges Bay Road. Letters may bo left with Messrs Hoffmann and Sons, Music Warehouse, Queon-atreet. Coffee i Coffee ! Coffee i s. c. brown, Dl'ltl!AJl-STKKET, AUCKLAND, FLOUR MILLKItAND COKKKE AND SPICE MERCHANT, Has Always on Hand and For Sale flour, in Sacks, loo's, and 50's, "Blue" brand KLOUIi, in Sacks. 100's, and SO's, "Red" brand BRAN AND SHARPS RAW AND ROASTED COFFEK PEPPER AND SPICES. In the matter of COFFEE, the attention of tho Public is called to tho excellence of my Urands, and a trial solicited. The Mixtures are compo6ed only of the Best Plantation Cotfco and the Best Chicory procurable, and may bo characterised thus :— " Kaglo '• (my best brand), nearly puro cortbo "Ship" and "Camel," medium cotreea of great strength and flavour " Castlo " and Tl Leopard," low medium and common coffees. To lovers of really lino Coffee, I strongly re commend tho " Eagle," but to tho general taato Medium CoflVcsnro found to be most ucr.oulublo, and I say, therefore, Try tiik SHIP Brand Try tiik CAMEL Brand, Procurable from all Merchants and Store keepers, looso, and in tins, lolbs., 281b5., Hlbs., 711)8., bibs., libs., iilbß., and lib. Coffee \ Coffee \ Coffee i PLEASE observo that J. Gilmour has opened his now Clothing Establishment in Nowton, noxt door to the Masonic Hall, and wishes all parties desirous of obtaining Good Clothing and Hats to inspect thoStock. Thoso who wish to buy Good Wearing Material and Woll-mado Garments should call and soo for themselves. Those who wish to soe a largo and varied stock of Hats of ovory kind should soo tho valuo offered in tlio newest shapes of Holmeta and Felts in all colours, also Straw, Lawn Tennis. Boating, &c. Those Who require any of tho following lines will find that tho Quality, Variety, and Price aro not to bo ex celled in town:—White Shirts, Oxford Shirts, Men's Working Shirts. Boys' and Youths' New Zealand-made Clothing in all tho Newest Stylos, also Holland Suits for Boys, Men's Strong Wearing Trousers and Vesta. Mosgiol and Kalapoi Tweeds in great variety, from 2s Sd por yard. STOP TH|AT COUGH! DON'T DELAY. How can you stop it J Where is tho Remedy! BONHNIGTON'S PECTORAL OXYIHEL OF CARRAGEEN OR IRISH MOSS (REGISTERED). Can produce more evidence of real merit than any other article for the purpose. <taM*«mfui&»7>i G. BONNINGTON, Sold everywhere.] Cnristcnurch.



■TU-EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. TIJIE TABLE On and After July 6, 1883. AUCKLAND AND ONKHUNGALINJ. t is-1: =as s 1 i o .sT .ass — ■ —: (d - 3 'd ) : 3 1 1 9 S'S 1 5I : A ' : « « ! I as.S- • S3 S S s s , 3 ,• . , , a a a •«.. ss 3 I a m 1 6° : n ::» * 8 | « S S 8S S 3 3 B - a.a ..s so 1 3od• oo • • o<s co a 3 Z g 8* o:2. .S 8 3 t 3 «••-«- »i »- 5 ' \ Y\\,,, I s I sill I £ 111111 §p&« ? a g < S n ■* « <o oo £ | „• i§ss >; s : 5 3 I jasa 1«a • a j __ , g i$ &2 s n ~a . § § a_ g I : :: 1 » • 5 : 5 I H jo « ej 2 5 2. <o <6 «i ' • « * td o l Ia a a > > a * a 5. s■** -* • = 3 $ I. , I \riN <A ' •ci 'ci S |022 ~ 8 . S I Btiti(i '' « 'ri 3 II "~ 9 " a I §S 2 2 <.' I • I I j3 9 5 i i 3.*• 3 S $i:: :: : i I § : .t S a i 8 * 11..i111 ■ 111111 11 s—e5 —cS —c3 —« —35~3 55~ MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND —MERCKR-TB AWAMUTU SOUTH.-Wkkk DATS. ng r a.m.'a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. 0 Auckland dep. 6.15 6.10 8.2S 4.15 8.0 2 Newmarket Junct 6.25 6.00 8.37 4.25 6.10 3 Remuera .. .. 6.30 - %M 1.30 G.IS "4 Green Lane.. .. - - .. _ - •5 Kllerslio ........ 6 PenroseJnncUon.. 6.45 7.16 8,5914.45 t6.SO 8 Otahuhu _ .. 6.55 ~ 9.10 4.57 6.43 11 Papatoitoi .. .. "7T _ 8.19 5.6 "TT •15 Manurowa .. ............ 19 Papakura .. .. ~ _ 8.45 6.35 - ■Zl Hunua .. .. .. _....- Sri Drury.. „ „ .. B.t7ia3 6J3 - *23 KunciKtan .. ..«...._ — 30 Pukekobe 9,i510.35 6.55 ~ "33 Buckland _ .. _ .. S5 Tuakau 9.6010.53 6.43 - "37 Whangarata .. .. ........ 40 Pokeno _ 11.18 7.3 _ ii mr« ~» f BIT. .. 10.2511.22 7.lfi .. 43 Metoer ..i dop . _ io.so 11.42 TT - '19 Whangamarino .. •■ - .. - - -54 Wairangl _.... ---•56 Rangirirl _ .. - - •59 Ohinewai ........ 65 Huntly 12.5 1.0 „ - 69 Taupirl .. „ „ _ 1.15 » _ 74 Ngaruawahlft .. .. US 1.35 - - •78 Puketo - .. « - •81 Teßapa ... •• 84 Hamilton Junction .. .. 2.13 _ _ 85 Hamilton ...... 1 ...... 80 Rukuhla .. .. .. - ■■ - - 91 Ohaupo - 2.50 „ _ •96 Lakeßoad .. .. - •• ~ - •98 Ngaroto .. .. ~ •• •• - •• 100jrcA\vaniutn arr. ■■ ■_. 3.151 .. _;j_ NORTH.-WEEK DATS. _ g a.m. a,m. a.m. p.m. p.m 0 TeAwamutu dep. .. .. 9.20 .. .. 2 Ngaroto - •4 Lake Road - 7 Ohanpo 9.50 .. .. •11 Rukuhia _ .. - 17 Hamilton 2.5 _ 16 Hamilton Juno. 10.33 2.8 _ •20, Teßapa _ .. .. ■M Pukete .. _...._ .. .. 26i Ngrtruawahia 11.15 .. „ 31 Taupirl 11.33 .. .. 35 Huntly „ 11.55 3.15 .. •11 Ohinewai .. .. _ •45 liangiriri _ '46 Wairangi *61 Whangamarino _ .. _ 57 Mercer ..{,?£ 6 ; i5 ;; J;Jg IS. " •60 Pokeno .. .. 6.26 .. 1.41 .. .. ■•63 Whanftarata .. 65 Tuakau .. .. 6.46 ..2.1 „ .. •68 Buckland _' .. _ 70 Pukckohe .. .. 7.^ .. 2.25 6.25 .. •77 Runciman 78 Drury 7.43 .. 3.3 7.5 „ •8U Hunua „ .. 81 Papakura .. .. 7.51 .. 3.15 .. „ •85 Manurowa - .. .. 89 Papatoitoi .. .. 8.28 .. 3.49 7.50 .. 92 Otahuhu .. .. 8.40 7.5 3.59 .. 6.50 91 Penrose Junction 19.0 07.1514.15 8.20 7.5 •95 Kllerslie TT - .. .. ■96 Green Lane _ _ .. _ 97 Homuoia .. .. 9.15 _ 4.30 8.35 7.20 98 Newmarket Juno. 9.21 .. }4.40 8.41 7.25 id Auckland .. arr. 9.39 .. 4.491 6JO 7.85



KAIPARA BRANOH. AUCKLAND—HENDERSON— HELENS- VliiLß, out.—Week Days. ' To a.m. a.m. p.m. 0 Auckland flop. 7.1^11.0 4.30 2 Newmarket Junction.. - 7.26JU.15 til •4 Mount Eden _ - ... _ _ _ 6 Klngsland - - - - .. _ _ •6 Mominmide _ «. „ _ I •7 Mount Albert _ .. .... 4 BSffiS*z z : :T« "11 WalkomlU_ _ . „ Zl" " •14 Henderson- _ 8.10122 " •17 Swanson _ _ _ 1 — - •20 Waltakerel _ Z \" •22 Taupaki - m m ~\ " ~ 25 Kumou Junction _." " "* ™ «"i» •29 Waimaufcu .. Z ' \" •81 Rowoti .. -..-_. •33 WoodhlU .. Z Z " -\ •34 Paeroa _ _ ~ " " Z 88 Helonaville _ _ arr. 9.5H Z TJSO IN.-Weee Days. j C - a.m.p.m. p.m 0 HeleasvUte —"«;«■ dep. 6.25 - *.3O 4 Paeroa „ _" «, •6 WoodhlU .._»___.. *7 Eewlti _ _ ___..- MO Waimauku .. _ ... - .. 14 Kumou Junction _ 5.35 *17 Tanpaki .. _ _ _ _ - - •13 Waftakerei .. - __.... •21 Swanson _ _ _ _ _ - 'i. •25) Henderson.. .. _ .- 8.10 2.0 - •27 Waikomiti.. _ _ • _ .. - "29 New Lynn- - _ __.... 31 Avondale ...... 8.40 2.27 6.47 "32 Mount Albert _ . ........ "&3 Mornlngstde - - .. - - - •31 Kinggland „ _ ....... •S5 Mount Bden . ..... - • -36 Newmarket Junction.. . 9.10 2.53 7.15 38 Auckland _ *rr. 9.20 3.2 7.25 C-QoodsTraln-a Passenger Carriage 1b at tached to thla Train which stops lor Passengers by Signal only. • FLAG BTATIONS.-Tralns do not stop at these unless required. Notice should be givoD to the Guard at the previous stopping Station. t Change for Onehunga. B—Goods Train-a Passenger Carriage 1b attached to this Train which stops for Passengers by Signal onlr, and runs from Huntly to Hamilton on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. 1 Change for Auckland and Intermediate Stations, t Change for HelensvUle and intermediate Stations. GENERAL CONDITIONS, The Railway Department does npt pledge it self to the despatch or arrival of the Trains at the exact times notified in the above Tables, and, in the event of any circumstances arising, either during or prior to the journey being made, which may render it impossible or inex pedient for a Train to proceed, will return the Fares paid, but does not undertake to forward the Passengers. LUGGAGE.—Each Passenger la 'allowed to tako 1121b9. of PERSONAL Luggage free (not Including merchandise of any kind), and for every fielbs., or fraction of 561 be., above thla weight, for every 50 miles or fraction of 50 miles, the charge will be One Shilling. No Luggage will be allowed to be taken into the carnages, unless of such a size that it can be placed under the seat without Inconvenience to other Passen gers. Passengers are strongly recommended to nave their Names and the Station to which they are proceeding distinctly marked on their Luggage, and to satisfy themselves that it is placed on the Train, as the Railway Depart ment will not be responsible unless It is booked and paid for. Passengers can be booked at Stations only on condition that there is room in the Train. Children under three years of age travel free; above three and under twelve years of age, half-tare. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &O.—The Railway Department does not undertake to toward Horses and Carriages by any particular Train; but when sent, they must be at the forwarding Station half-an-hoar before the departure of the Train. The Owners of Horses must provide means for securing them in the Horse-box, and the Railway Department will not be account able for any injuries sustained through their breaking loose or otherwise, nor will it under take to carry unbroken or vicious Horses. At Country Stations requisitions for Horse-boxes or Carriage-trucks must be made the day before they are wanted. DOGS must be provided with chains, or other sufficient means of securing them. They will not be allowed in carriages, and the Bender mast obtain a Ticket, to be given up at tho end of tho journey, and before the Dog la delivered. RETURN or PERIODICAL TICKETS will not be available for Special and Excursion Trains, except when the Ordinary Time Table la suspended. SPECIAL NOTICE. — To ensure despatch. Parcels, Extra Luggage, and Doits must be at the Station at least THIRTY MINUTKS before tho Advertised Time of Departure of Train. All Time Tables issued prior to this date are now cancelled. J. P. MAXWELL, General Manaenr. j^KW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. AUCKLAND SUCTION. PARCKL KATKS, Not Kzoeedlntr Tib*. I4lbe. 2Slbs. U.bs. 1121bs. b. d. 8. d. B. d. s. d. c. d. Heleosvllle .09 10 II 19 20 OnebUDga _ 0 6 06 09 09 IS Pukekobe -09 10 16 10 S3 Heronr _ -09 13 19 20 26 NKanuwobia- 10 IS 10 93 2 9 Hamilton -IS 19 S S 26 SO TeAwamutu.. IS 80 39 S3 H To enßnre daxpateh puroels must he at tho Button at least Thirty Minacee before mSvor tleed ttms of departure of train, Lueirnro and Paroeln maybe left at tha Pmoels "ffloo, In ooarge of the Hallway Department, on imymom of feee ranging from 24 to 61 A. V. MAODONAL», Dlstriot Manager. «nnMm)rt. igtti Bgpt.. 1888 A UCKLAMD HOSPITAL. COMMITTEE M Elected : Appointed : J. M. Clark, Esq. Hon. Col. Haultain (Mayor) W.C. Kensington, Esq. J. C. Firth, Esq. Arthur Bull, Esq. Themas Peacock, Esq., Sydney Dando, Esq. &LH.R. E. A. Mackcclralo, Esq. (Chairman) Applications for admission by persons suffer ing from diseases and requiring medical treat ment will bo received at tho Hospital on an; day between the hours of 9a.m. and 10 a.m. In cases of accident or emergency, patients will bo received into the Hospital without delay, bods being kept ready for urgent cases. Patients able to do so will bo .required to pay for tholr support at tho Hospital according to thpir position and circumstances. Subscriptions will bo thankfully received by any member of the Comaittee and by tho under signed. - • H. N. GARLAND, Secretary, Wyndham-streot. TT-EATING'S pOWDEK. POWDER KEAIING'S POWDER HEATING'S POWDER KILLS BUGB FLEAS MOTHS BEETLES. This Powder is Quite Harmless to Ani mal Life, but is unrivalled in destroying fleas, bugs, cockroaches, beetles, moths in furs, and every other species of insect Sportsmen will find this invaluable for destroying fleas in theii dogs, as also ladies for their pet dogs. This Article has Found so Great a Salf that it has tempted others to vend a so-called article in imitation. The Publio are Cautioned that tho tins of the genuine powder bear the autograph of THOMAS KEATING. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KKATING'S WORM TABLETS A Purely Vegetable Sweetmeat, both in appearance and taste, furnishing a most agree able method of administering tho only cer tain remedy for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a perfectly safe and mild pro paration, and is especially adapted for Children, Sold in Tins by all Chemists and Druggists.! Proprietor: THOMAS KEATING, London "OEMEDY FREE.—A victim of youth x\) ful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, &c, having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis covered a simple self-cure, which ho will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers.—Address .T. 11. REEVES, Esq., 43, Chatham-street, New York Citjr, U.S.A.



IX ~fV E v A N * KBTATK, HOUrftC. AND LAND AQKN^ WO CAPITALISTS AND OTHER& FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT IN THIS CITY FOR SALE. All that Valuable and Centrally Situated P™. porty, consisting of FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT together with Commodious Double Shop, Stom' room, and 5 Rooms upstairs, built of brick on atone foundation, in flrst-claaa position, and won " ■ adapted for Solicitor's Chambers, being sltuataS ■ in Shortland-street, near those hondsome^mS extensive new premises in course of construS tion for the Evening Stab; and also nearth* Poßt-offlce, banks, and those magnificent new ',■ block of buildings (the Arcade) now about toba > erected for the Now Zealand Insurance Com. '":•.' > & This is a real first-class investment, and well worthy the attention of capitalists. It is, with, out doubt, the most valuabloand safest Invest ment now in the Market, with undeniable pros pectivo value, second to nono in Auckland ■ • ■- Full particulars from D. F. EVANB, 857 Estate Agent, Queen-street. AUCKLAND -City Property; valuable but!, ness premises, situate In Shortland-ntreet near Poßt-offlce; grand position. (875) ■ AHIPARA. — Valuable Grazing Farm; good homestead; stock at valuation: together' with about 20.MHJ acres leasehold, at veryr low rental, (9201 ARARIMU—I73 acres, part improved, patt hush. Lot 93, Opaheke. (293) ; AVONDALK.-i!2 acres splendid land, mostly In grans; a large portion in orchard, and shelter trees: good creek. (854) i ' AVONDALE.--20 acres good land, Improved and in gvatH padrtonkh and crops; bounded by the river; small Cottage, &c. &c: a very desirable lot; about } mile from Railway Btation. Price only £525. (688) • AVONDALE.-18i acres rich alluvial land, fenced, partly ploughed and in grass; fresh water stream: sea frontage; good lignite oa land. Price £35 per acre; half cash, Dalitce at 8 per cent. (901) ■ AVONDALE.-Compact little Ferm of 12 acres, subdivided into grass paddock and orchard. Comfortable House of five rooms, dairy stable, cowsheds, So, &o Good aspect, - Splendid stream oC water. Jmst at Railway Station. ' (941) • AMY-STREET, ELLERBLIE. - 2 Splendid" Allotments, having a frontage ot about 864 BLaKK-STREET NBWTON.-Very comfoit.' table verandah Cottage of G rooios; 2 lire- re places, colonial oven, &c., good well. Allot ment 33 x 50. Price. £230. (90a . '■ BOMBAY.— Compact Farm of in acres good » land; in paddock, orchard, &c. House 8 rooms and outbuildings. A bargain-only £i 75. (29 y BROWN - STREET, PONSONBY - Verandah Cottage of 5 rooms, register grate, colonial oven, dresser, &c; two tanks; allotment 40 x 109. Price. £310. Easy termß. BURLKIGHSTREET — Near St Sepulchre's Church. Good and subatantial-bnilt Vina, of five rooms, fitted with every convenience, Nice position; pretty place; nice garden allotment 40x150. Cheap. (21) CHARLOTTE-STREET.-5 Pretty Verandah Cottages to be sold on very easy terms. Allot* ' ments 33 x IUP. (821) COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great North Koad. —5J acres; 2 acres palingfenced and planted with 300 fruit trees. Very cheap. (838) COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great North Road. —New Verandah Cottage of 5 Rooms, Regis tered Grate, Cupboards, &c. Allotment 91 x 150. '£400. (728) DAIRY FLAT.-Desirable Farm, 307 acres s good land; part in cultivation. Comfort able Homestead. Price, only £725. (8(6) : ' DEVONPORT. — Beach Road: i Dwelling houses ; 3 let at £50 each, and one at £00, First-class investment and very cheap. (839) ' EPSOM.—ViIIa Residence and Grounds Also,' . splendid Building Allotments, near resi dence of E Hesketh, Esq. (75) GEORGE AND WILLIAM STREETS, PON SONBY—Brick House of four rooms and scullery, outhouse, &a.; allotment, 33 1132; £400. GREAT NORTH ROAD-About 5 miles frfflu' Auckland —a new and well-fiuiahed House of 6 rooms, stable. &c, and 3 acres splendid land, in cultivation: bounded by a'grand ' stream of water; more land if required. (319) - HARGRAVES-STREET.- off College Eoad.- Comfortabie Villa of 5 rooms, workshop, Fajtfl-lioute, &«; grand view; ne&rthecity, anfl cheap. (21) LUCAS CREEK.—BB acres; 2 aores orchard; good water frontage. Price £160. (827),- MANGAKK.-One of the best little Grazing Farms in the province of Auckland. (291) MAUKU.-Nice and Complete little H«Hn of (8 ' acres flrst-daBB land; about hah* Improved and in grass; balance in goad mixed bush: well watered; good position; with good and substantial Cottage of 4 rooms, cowshed, and . ■~. sundry outbuildings; situate within 5 minutes' walk of Church of England and school. Price only £370. (811)• MONTAGUE-STREET, NEWTON.-New Six roomed Verandah Cottage, fitted with' register grates, colonial oven, cupboards,. &o. Price, 280. (719) . MOUNT EDEN.—Hai.daome 7illa of 6 rooini, pantry, bathroo«i, stable, ana otner con- " veniences; large allotment. Price, only £525. (BS9) I : MOUNT EDEN. — Several Villa Residences and oho cc Building Si'es. NORTHCOTE. —In acres good Land, ■ Price . only £21 per acre <196) NEW LYNN, aVONDALTC —20 acres good loam; rising district: seven miles by road: ■■..:'■■ adjoining railway station. 4 good Grass Paddocks fenced; mixht be subdivided with great advantage, a. bargain. 314 NEW NORTH ROAD, near Upper Symonds- , street.—Comfortable Residence of 11 rooms; . bathroom, washhouso, stable, buggyhonse, , and many conveniences; standing in about ' 11 acres land; tastefully laid out in flower , garden, orchard, &c, &o. Price only £800. 079) NEW MARKET.—New-street: New Verandah Honse of 5 rooms: Rood well, tank. &o; ■ .: nice garden; allotment 48 x 120. Price only £350 ONEHUNGA.—House 7 rooms. In good orl«r, good well, stable, &p.. and two allotments} a great bargain. Price, £190. '.866». : : PAPAKUR < VALLEY. - 426 aores goo* alluvial land; partly fenced, and a portrait . improved; a splendid creek through the Eroperty; about 3 miles from Rallwaj tation. »xa»; POKKNO.-189 acres Volcanic Land, noarly all level: 26 aores cleared and in good grass ana fenced Price •'2 per acre: a bargain. 913 » PO'CENO.-Nice Little Farm of 21 acres, in crops, grass, &0.; good five roomed Cottage and outhouses, which, with 4 cows, dairy;| utensils. &c, &o.,is now offered for «00; Bituatejuat at Pokeno Station. (80S):. PROSPECT TKRRACB:.-Handßome Villa oJS. Rsoms and Porch: fitted with Cupboards.; : f ; Dresser, Registered Grate, Oven, &c;gogtt.,*: well and tank, nice garden, well-etooked, £360. (729) • PUKhJKOHE. — Splendid little Farm of 105 acres: t-mall piece of bush; subdivided, into paddocks, So : grand stream of water through the property; good House 6 rooms, - . dairy, stocsyard, So, Price only »Mj. part cash * -,1 s3 . RAZORBACK--48 Acres Good Land, 26 sort* in grass; cottage of three rooms, cow-«Md, J ■ piggery, &c; never-failing supply of water. • - Price, only £250. ' _: ,>.'•?,: SEAFIELD VIEW. Claremont-street—Verail'. . ;-. j dah Villa ot 6 rooms, in good order, fitted i ■with cupboards, dresser, register, oven, • tank, well &c; good garden. Cheap. (159 -.: - ST. GEORGE'S BAY KOAD. — Nice Vfll» Rexidnnce of 7 rooms: allotment 83 x 86; • «plnndid view, opposite Judge MunroV £450. (68fi) TAMaKI EAST.-Compact little Farm of U?,; . aores, of which 30 acres are In grass. Gar der Biid orchard: good piece of bush, and » > .: r)"'-iim srupply of water. House cf T . rooms, ptfvble, shed and sundry outbuild- ;■ ings. /I! in good order. 012) Vtt W nOJ.O AND THE TERRACE. MOUNT ■ i. DE !* — A Fh'st olass ResiQence of 7 rooms, complete with every convenience: well laia ~: out grounds about 1 acre: fruit and flower , garden. Magnificent view. K4B , VIKW ROAD MCOUNT KDEN.-5 minutes* from Railway Station — A new 6-rcomed> Two-storey Building, verandahs, bath-room, -. water laid in: fruit trees and vegetaba; : garden, volcanic mould. Price, £430. MS WARKWf>RTH.-01d Established Boa'ding- . house Business for sale. First-class oppor- i tunity losecure a really good paying con--, cern. Price only £500. WHANGAREI —12' acres Improved Land! small piece kauri bush; Lot 51, Tauraroa. WELLINGTON - STREET. - Comfortable^ Verandae Cottage of 4 rooms, in good con- , dition. Room underneath for good work- Bbop. Price, only £28•'. (9W> :; I D. F. EVANS, House, Land, and Estath v»obnt. . l -' -' Land Mart—Queen-street.