C HOICE EXTRACTS.

The world does not require so much to be informed as to be reminded.

To be happy is not the purpose of oar being; but to deserve happiness.

Little minds are tamed and subdued by mkfor.une, but gteai minds rise above it.

If we do not reason we are bigots ; if we oannot we are fools ; if we dare not we are slaves.

There is eloquence in a good man's face ; much faith and love in tne heart ofien light up tht> coOßtenauce.

A beautiiul eye makes silence eloquent; a kind eye nuke* contradiction an assent; an enraged eys makes beauty deformed.

Worry killa more people than work, and laziness— though many will scarcely believe it—kills more than tiotn together.

If we could only make the world think aB much of us as we think of ourselves we should then be properly appreciated.

" For out o£ old fields, as men soithe, Cometh al this new corn from yaro to yere. And out of old bookea, in good fuithe, Cometh al this new science that men lere. — Chaucer.

Commonly men denounce came more than sin. if society is outraged they flare up in indignation ; but if only the nume of God is blasphemed, they are unmoved or •omplacent,—liev. John Aldis.

Some folks don't kuow how to be happy. They cau't see the difference between hav ing a spoonful of viuegar in the molasses of life and a spoonful »f molasses in the vine gar of life.

" Sweet is tho lore which Nature brines • Our meddling intellect ' Mia-shapeß the beauteous forms of things We murder to dissect. Enough of science and of art; Close up theso, barren leaves: Come forth and bring with you a heart That watches and receives.

— Wordswarth,

A child sees, observes, and expresses what he perceives. By frequent repetition the perception of his senses become the property of his intellect, and the acquire ment of this property 19 not to be effected in a hurry, but gr.dually.

A smooth sea never made a skilful mariner; neither do uninterrupted pro sperity aud oucces3 qualify for usefulness and happiness. The atorma of adversity, like the storms of the ocean, arouse the faculties andexeitetheinvention, prudence, skill, and fortitude of the voyager.

Art thou under the tyranny of sin—a slave to vicious habits—at enmity with God and a skulking fugitive from thine own con science ? The best, the most Christian-like pity thou canst show, is to take pity on thy own soul, 'ihe best and most acceptable service thou canst render, is to do justice and show mercy to thyself.

UNSUNG.

The sweetest songs are never sung • Tho fairest pictures never hung • The fondest hopes are nevfi told ;— Thus are tho heart's most cherished gold.

For in the country of tho heart, There is a realm from this apart. Whoso pictures are too pure for earth whose language is of heavenly birth.

A gentleman who had risen to great wealth was very poor when he was a boy. When asked how he had got his riches, he replied, "My father taught me never to play till my work was finished, and never to spend my money till I had earned it. If I had but half-an-hour's work to do iv a day, I must do that the first thing, and in half-an-hour, anci after that I was allowed to play. I could then play with much more pleasure than if I had the thought of an unfinished task before my mind. I early formed the habit of doing everything in its turn, and it soon became perfectly easy to do so. It is to this habit I owe my prosperity."

If childhood wore not in the world. But only men and women grown No baby-locks in tendrils curled. No baby-blossoms blown;

Though men were stronger, women fairer, And nearer all delights in reach ; And vorso and music uttered rarer Tones of nioro godlike speech;

Though tho utmost lifo of life's best hour 3 Found, aa It cannot now find, words; Though desert Bands were sweet as flowers And flowers could sing like bird;

But children never heard them, rarer Thoy felt a child's foot leap and run, This wero a droarier star than ever Yet looked upon the sun.

A Fkw Mistaken Ideas.—lt is a mistake to labour when you are not in a fit condition to do ao. To think that the more a person Cats the healthier and stronger be will be come. To go to bed at midnight and rise at daybreak, and imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained. To imagine that if a little work or exercise is good, violent or prolonged exercise is better. To conclude that the smallest room in the house is large enough to sleep in. To eat as if you only had a minute to finish the meal m, or to eat without an appetite, or continue aftet it has been satisfied, merely tosatlsfy the taste. To believe that children can do as much work as grown people, ana that the more hours they study the more they learn. To imagine that what ever remedy causes one to feel immediately batter (aa alcoholic stimulants) is good for the •E^ 1«W^ Ontregar<i t0 toe after-effects. To take off proper clothing out of season because you have become heated. To To epthX e t dw a draught in a°yseason- To think that any nostrum or patent medicine U a specific for all diseases flesh is heir to.— Sanitary Record."

MAQES'S TESXTMOHY TO EKGLAND.- Ma K ee who had been recently in England brought home lessons on the rinarm.Tr.ii of i-PlteM* and steacC'neTwMchhe considered his countrymen specially naedei -I wish young Irishmen X work as plain .man plainly attired> »» hour m the day f rom mO minßtm evening, you will find him in his ware house. He is worth, say, half-a-miufon perhaps; yet he dines at the ordinary aa d treats the clerk who eanig a hundred a year, and who sits next him, as politely «s U he were a Baring or a RothschildVo" enter into discourse with him-he i 9 no * deficient in lnforma ion or in manners While his leisure lasts he willTbare it with you ; when it is oat he tells you he mnst go to business, aad l ea Ves you without further ceremony. What a contrast to our walking gentlemen! a thousand such Irishmen, with English training, as I met in my short tour, would, if transplanted here, do things for Ireland which the 80,000 volunteers, il they rof ,e again from the dead, could noUccpmpiis^ —» Dufly'a Four Years of Inah History.l'

HUMOROUS CLIPPINGS.

WHAT is the dilFcrence between a pulse and a p.llceiuan ? Oue is always on ihe beat ana the other always off. A man confessed tiiai he mariied his wife because she was a good carver. That's the kind of help-meat every man wants.

A. burglar got into the house cf a country editor tue other night. After a terrible struggle the editor succeeded in robbing him.

A Yankee bicycle dealer has utilised the happy thought of presenting a pair of crutches ami a box oi court plaster to each purchaser of a bicycle. He is monopolising the trade.

" Why do you set your cup of Cuffee upon the chair, Mr Jones?' said a worthy land lady one morciing at bre^kfas*;. "Itis bo very went, m^'am," replied Nfr J., de mutely, " 1 thought I would let it rest."

_ \ person named Owen Moore once left his tradesmen unceremoniously, upon which a wag wrote :—

Owen Moore ban r. n away. liwljh moru taaii ho coula p»y.

An Irishman who had commenced build ing a wall of iather uncommon dimensions, viz., 4 feet hij;h and 6 feet thick, was asked the object by a friend. "to save repairs, my honey : don't you see that if it ever falls down it will be higher than it is now ?"

When the Enjperor Charles ruade his entry into Douai, in great state, under festoons of flowers and triumphal arches, the magistates, to dv honour to the occasion, put a clean shirt upon the body of a mule factor that was hanging in chains at the city gate.

Class iv the Catechism attend. " Where was John Rogers burnt 1" No answer, till Jake at the foot of the class sings out, "I know, tin" " Well, where was John Kogers burnt 2' Jake, throwing up his chin to get an extra breath of wind, siuga out in a double octave fortissimo, "In the fire."

Here is a story of a celeorated physicau who recently prescribed for one of his patients that safe and palatable remedy, "syrup of buckthorn," and wrote his pre scription in the usual cabalistic characters — •' Syr. Khiiru. Cuth." On inquiriug of the patient if she had taken the medicine, a thunder-cloud darkened her face, lightning Hashed from her eyes, and she exclaimed : "No! I can read your doctor writing, and I ain't going to take your Syrup of Ram Cats for anybody." In a provincial theatre, where " Macbeth" was being recently played|by a clever man, who was also a very great favourite with his audience, in the banquet scene he had delivered his words to the ghost of Banquo, " Hence, hence, hence 1" when be droppea on his knee, covering his face with his robe, and shuddering convulsively. Just as the applause was over, a youth in the gallery, carried away with the intensity of the acting, cried out, "It's all right now, Smith, he's gone .'"

" Who made you?" inquired a lady teacher of a lubberly boy, who had lately joined her class. " I don't know," said he. " Don't know ! you ought to be ashamed of yourself. A boy fourteen years old ! Why, there's Dickey tfilton ; he's only three—he can tell, I daie say. Come here, Dickey, Who made you?" "God!" lisped the in fant prodigy. " There," said the teacher triumphantly, " I knew he would re member." "Well, he oughter," said the stupid boy; '"taint but a JiWle while ago since he was made."

A Scotch lady gave her servant very particular instructions regarding visitors, explaining that they were to be shown into the drawing-room, and no doubt used the Scotticism, " Carry any ladies that call upstairs." On the arrival of the firit visit ors, Donald was eajjer to show his strict attention to bis mistress's orders. Two ladies came together, and Donald, seizing one iv his arms, said to the other, "Bide ye there till I come for ye," and iv spite of her struggles and remonstrances, ushered the terrified visitor into his mistress's presence iv this unwonted fashion.

A colonel had his men on dress parade in Charleston, S.C. He had donned his best uniform, and was ridinc; along the line at full speed, when a voice from the ranks cried, 'Bread I" The horee stopped with a plungo. The colonel was shot over his head into the dust. Shouts of laughter burst from the crowd. He arose as soon as ho could, drew his sword, and swore be would give a hundred dollars to the man who would tell who called from the ranks. Not a man would say a word. The horse had been driven in a bread-waggon iv the city, and, true to his old profession, when he found a customer wanted to stop.

A miner went the other day to get his child christened. "What name," asked the parson, "shall I call.the child?" " Thoo can caal the kid owt thoo lii-ces," say 3 the father. " Well," says the parson, " l think Benjamin is a very nice name." " Varry ™cc;,"™ysthe£:ither. "caalhim B< nja!ni=." The puddler came out of the church with his wife and child, highly delighted with the name, when a thought struck him. Bushing back into the church, and overtaking the parson walking down the isle, he exclaimed, " Hey, mister, the young squeaker's a law," The parson was at a loss what to do under the ctrsHmstances. However, he put tn an aat the end of the name, and they call the child Bengamina. " Ticket 1" said the collector, as he opened the aoor of a carriage in which sat a man who looked as if he was anchored to his seat. The fellow addressed handed over the required pasteboard, which was duly punched, and looking around, the collector said: " Where's your friend?" " What friend ? I have no friend." " Where is the party occupying this seat with you?" I'm alone, said he, looking somewhat puzzled at being queationed. " Then what are you doing with two port manteaux?" " Two portmanteaux ! Why I haven't any," at the sams time moving his feet with exertion. "Oh, excuse me," said the collector, and as he dropped off the step he was heard to remark : " The biggest feet I ever saw." On the firat consignment of seidlitz powder to the capital of Mepaul, the monarch was deeply interested in the accounts of the refreshing beverage. A box was brought to the liir.a iv full court, and the interpreter explained to his Majesty how it was to be used. Into a goblet he put the contents of the twelve blue papers ; and having added water, the king drank it off. This was the alkali, and the royal countenance exhibited no sign of satisfaction. It was then ex plained that in the combination of the two powders lay the luxury; and the twelve white powders were put in water, and swallowed by his Majesty. With a shriek that will be remembered while JN'cpaul is numbered with the kingdoms, the monarch rose, staggered, exploded, and in his agonies screamed, " Sold me down V Then, rush ing from the throne he fell prostrate on the floor. There he lay during the lone-con tinued effervescence of, the compound, spurting like ten thousand pennyworths of imperial pop, and believing himself in the agonies of death, a melancholy proof that kings ate mortal, „*.;■■:;,..,■.. • C**.

-Met. = Printed a&«i Published by the Proprietor, Henry :iSbett. of Symonds-street, at bis General jiPrinting Oilloo, Wyndham-stxeet, in the Provi-'nco of Anokland, New Zealand. Si JATOBD4Y, JutV I*. ISB3.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, JULY 14, 188 S.

8



«Eff ZEALA&D RAILWAYS. "*" TIME TABLE ON AND ASTER JU_ Y 6, 1883 AUCKLAND AND ONE HUNOAI-NE, | g 2 «S ■•.__; «_ Q. a S *-.-*-© ,__ £ O g<a*'- ' ' ' J j| , O ■01 ss.s. . s s s (J o xo ' o rio g Sf : S ...... £• i 1 : 3 : s§ § 3 1 0 ro a ~" ~~~~~~ 3 fc & ~ "» •* 3 - _ . B a2.s. .es 5 s I _S"S' ' S S S _ a — — eg ———— , ,—. g _"?:•?:: & Q ~n t. ■^- s —. ... . a , I ' ". § .[ \ I § 1 • s • • • 3 r -_ i llil! ill as s -. . . s . *. s 1;I•» •« -■•«•« 1 -3 « qq S =. t 1 : : « : « a • O C Q CM CTi g f # 43 3 5 1 1 3 1 S § Soa3« „ „ S n i. r I B::t: 1 : -. I a o . , H ie s s . .gj . s -s g vS «5 <- ■ ■ «5 • _ o a" sss. .s . o 5 Jj vi uS rf • • us • to •* a"sas. , a . s - A"*" " " " >, , . °S:::: : » : S - a Jl . § & 3 BoSS,. 8 . S en , __ B a" " x 3 a o Ja 3 3 = «5 «S 1 _ I asss. . s ,s a a *~ l- ', ' *- a§::: : : „ ' S •ri 9 i i « 11 § 111 z 1 MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND —MEKCKR-TE AWAMUTU SOUTH.-WEEK Days. —iq j— a.m. i.m. a.m. p.m.'n.i—. 0 Auckland dep. 6.151 6.10 8.25 1.151 6.0 2 Newmarket Junct. 6.25 6.50 8.37 4.25 610 3 Remuera .. .. 6.30 .. 8.44 4.30 6.15 'i Green Lane •5 Ellerslie fil PfinronnJiinrtion.. 6=45 ?.!6 £5S ti'is fcSs 9 Otahuhu .- .. 6.55 .. 1.10 4)57 642 11 Papatoitoi „ .. "TT .. 9.19 5.6 TT *15 Manurewa .. „ .. _ 19 Papakura 9.i5 5.35 _ •21 Hunua _ .S Drary 8.W10.3 5i53 _ •23 Runciman 30 Pukekoho 9.i!0 10.35 a25 _ •33 Buckland 35 Tuakau 9.fi0110.53 6^43 "... *37 whangarata _ 10 Pokeno _ 11.12 7.3 43 Mercer ..{££ » j^g. • *49 Whangamarino ■*54. Wairangi _ •56 Rangiriri *S9 Ohinewai 65 HunUy 12.5 l! 6.. 1 69 Taupiri 1.15 74 Ngaruawahla .. „ 1.15 I^s .. _ •78 Pukete . •81 Teßapa 84 Hamilton Junction .. _ 2.13 „ 85 Hamilton .... 1 90 Rukuhia _ Z 94 Ohaupo _ 2.50 •96 Lake Road .. „ _ •98 Ngaroto .. „ _ .. . 100 TeAwamntn arr. 3.151 NORTH.—Week Days. ~ B^ • _> . . a.m« a.m. a.m. p.m. p.ra 0 TeAwamutu dep 920 2 Ngaroto •4 Lake Road 7 Ohaupo g'kn " •11 RukuTtda ;; J-ou " " 17 Hamilton _ 2*5 *• 16 Hamilton June. 105a 2JI •20 Teßapa " " •23 Pukete _ .. ~ if ¥f5pS3 wahia E :: :: \fU : :: 4} S-S_w-i :: :: _ :: u:k * :: •45 Rangiriri *46 Wairangi „ .. .. _ ~ •51 Whangamarino _ ... 57 Mercer ..{,?£ JL ~ UJ W ~ •60 Pokeno ... .. 6^B „ l.« _ ■•63 Whangarata -._„.. . 65 Tuakau .. .. 6.46 „ 2.1 „ *68 Buckland _ _ _ *" 70 Pukekohe „ .. 7.8 .. 2.25 6-3 I' *77 Runoiman _ .._.,„_ 78 Drury 7.43 .. 3.3 7.5 " •SO Hunua ~ -• ~ .. 81 Papakura .. .. 7.54 .. 3.15 *8S Manurewa « _ „ _ 89 Papatoitoi ..' .- 8.28 ... 3.49 7M " 92 Otahuhu _ .. 8.40 7.6 3^9 _ 0M 91 PenroseJunction t9.0 17.15,t4.15 &S0 75 •95 Kllerslie - - .. TT _ •96 Green Lano_ ..____" 97 Remuera — .. 9.15 _ 1.30 &S5 7*20 98 Newmarket Juno. 9_l .: ti.4o eM £25 100 Anckland .. arr. 9.391 .. [4.43 BJOI 7J35



t Change for Onehunga. B—Goodß Train—a Passenger Carriage is attached to this Train which stops for Passengers by Signal only, and runs from Huntly to Hamilton on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only, v Change lor Auckland and intermediate Stations, t Change tor HelensvUle and intermediate Stations. KAIPABA BRANCH. AUCKLAND—HENDKRSON-HELENS VTT.T.TT, OUT.—Week Days. a.m. a.m. p.m. 0 Auckland dep. 7.1511.0 4.50 a Newmarket Junction „ _ 7.2611.12 i4] *4 Mount Eden _ „ .. _' _ _ 5 Ktagsland _ _ _ — •. _ _ *5| MorninKside .. .. .. _ •7 Mount Albert _ 8 Avondale _ ... _ .. 7.1711.37 £ii •9 New Lynn.. _ _ .. „ '11 Waikomitl. _ Z ~ *14 Henderson. _ _ 8.10112.2 *17 Swanson .. _ _ _ _ ( *20 Waitakerel _ _ _ _ "_ *22 Taupaki ______.. 25 Kumeu Junction _ _ .. .. fill" •29 Waimauta .. _ _ .. _ "31 Reweti ___..__" *33 Woodhill _ _ "34 Paeroa .. _ _ _ .. .. 38 Helensville _ _ arr. 9.55 _ 7.20 IN.—Week Days. I LmTlnTm OJ Helensvillo dep. "eSf"!"' P/.30 *4l Paeroa .. _ _ _..... •61 WoodhiU .. "7 Rewiti _ _ _ .. '10 Waimauku .. _ _ 11 Kumeu Junction _ 5.35 •17 Taupaki _ _ _ _ _ _ _ *19j Waftakerol ?. _ . *21 Swanson _____ "251 Henderson.. .. _ _ 8.10 2.0 _ •27 WaikomiU_ _ _ _ 1 .. I *29 New Lynn _ _ _ 31 Avondale .. _ _ _ 8.40 2.°7 6.17 *32i Mount Albert „ *33| Morningside _ _ _ *34| Kingsland ____.. _ *35( Mount Eden _ _ _ 36i Newmarket Junction _ _ O.W 2^53, 7?15 38! Auckland _ «ut. 9.20' 8.2 ' 7.25 C—Goods Train-;-a Passenger Carriage is at tached to this Train which stops lor Passenircrß by Signal only. GENERAL CONDITIONS. The Railway Department does not pledge it self to tho despatch or arrival of the Trains at the exact times notified in tho above Tables, and, in tho 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 tho Fares paid, but does not undertake to forward the Passengers. LUGGAGE.—Each Passenger is allowed to take 1121ba. of PERBONAL Luggage free (not including merchandise of any kind), and for every 56ibs., or fraction of 561b5., above this weight, for every 50 milea or fraction of 50 miles the charge will be Ono Shilling. No Luggage will bo allowed to be taken into the carriages, unless of such a size that it can bo placed under the seat without inconvenience to other Passen gers. Passengers arojstrongly recommended to have their Names and tho Station to which they are proceeding distinctly marked on their Luggage, and to satiafy thomselvos that it is placed on the Train, as tho 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 yeara of ago travel free; above three and under twelve years of ace' half-fare. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c—The Railway Department does not undertake to foward Horses and Curriage3 by any particular Train ■ but when sent, they mnst be at the forwarding Station halfan-hoar before the departure of the Train. The Owners of Horses mußt provido means for securing them in the Horse-box, and the Railway Department will not be account able for any injuries sustained through their breaking loose or otherwise, nor will it under take to carry unbroken or vicious Horses. At Country Stations requisitions for Horse-boxes or Carriage-trucks must be made tho day before they are wanted. DOGS must be provided with chains, or other sufficient means of securing them. They will not no allowfirt in carriages, and the sonder mast obtain a Ticket, to be given up at the end of the journey, and before the Doe is delivered RETURN or PERIODICAL TICKETS will not be available for Special and Excursion Trains, except when the Ordinary Time Table is suspended. " FLAG STATIONS.- Trains do not stop at these unless required. Notice should be given to the Guard at the previous stopping .Station SPECIAL NOTICE. - To ensure despatch Parcels, Extra Luggage, and Doses must bo at tho Station at least THIRTY MINUTES before the Advertised Time of Departure of Train All Time Tables issued prior to this date aro now cancelled. J. P. MAXWELL, General Manager, itfEW ZKaLAND KAILWAYS. AUCKLAND SUCTION. PARCEL RATES, Not Exceeding 71be. lllbs. 2310a. Mlba, 112Ibs. _ , .„ —'d. ■Ld.&d.8.d.8.d. HelensviUo _09 10 16 19 80 Onehun«a _0S 06 09 09 13 Pukekohe -09 10 IS 19 23 Mercer _ _ 0 9 IS 19 20 28 NgaruawaHa- 10 13 20 23 29 Hamilton _13 19 23 26 30 TeAwamntn- IE 20 29 33 f y To ensure despatch paroela must be at the Station at teaat Thirty Minutes before adver tised time of departure of train. Luggage and Parcels may be left at the Patoels office. In charge of the Hallway Department, on payment Ot fees ranging from 3d to 6a A. V. MACDONALI). Dlstrlot Manager. Auckland, 25th Sept.. 1882. T~_ R. J. COI.LTS R«A w w jig JL7 CHLORODYNK. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Advicb to Isvaubb.—lf you wish to obtain qnlut, refreshing sleep, free from headache, relief from pain and ansnleh, to calm and assume the weary nchlntra of protracted disease. Invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the olrcnliUinir systems ot the body you will provide yourself with tn»t marvellous remedy dlsoovered by Dr. J. Collla Browne (late Army Medical Staff*, to which ha gave the name ot CHNOKODYNE, and which Is ad mitted by the irofeeelon to be the moot wonder ful and valuable remedy ever discovered. CHLORODYNK 1b the best remedy known forConshs. Consumption, Bronohltis. Asthma. CiLOROMYNK acts like |a charm In Diarrhoea, and Is the only specific In Cholera and Dysentery. CULOROriYNB effectually oats short all attaoks of Epilepsy, .Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms. CHi ORODYNE la the only palliative In Noarti'Bla, Rheumatism. Gout, Cancer, Tooth ache Meningitis, &c From Symaa tc Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists Meoical nail- fclmla, January 6, 1880. To J. X" Dov«.n port. Esq., 33, Great RußseU-Btroot. Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,—We ombrae. this opportunity of congratulating you upon the wide-spread reputation this Justly esteemed medicine, Dr, J. Coins Browne's Uhlarodyno, has earned for Itself, not only In Hlndostan, but all - over the East. As a remedy of general utility we muoh question whether a better 1» Imported Into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of Its finding a place In every Anglo-Indian home. The other brands, we are happy to say, are now relocated to the native bazaars, and Judging from their sale, we fancy their sojourn there will be but evaneaosnt. We could multiply instances a inftnitum of the extraordinary efßoaoy of Dr Collla Browne's Chiorodyne In Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Spasms, Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a general seda tive, that nave occurred under our personal Observation during; many yearn. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even In more terrible forms ot Cholera iiaelf, we have witnessed Its surprising controlling power. We have never used any other form of this medlolne than Colll s Browne's from a firm oonviotian that It Is decidedly the best.and also from a Bense of duty we owe to the profession and the publio, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Oollis Browne's Is 'a deubeb-th nituAou of faith OH THE FART OF THE OHKMIHT TO PRESCRIBES <uro patient alike, We are, Sir, faithfully yours, Qymea & Co., Members of the Phar* Society ot Grout Britain, -flla Excellency the Vloeroy's Chemists. Bold in bottles at Is 1 Jd, 2a fld, 4s Go\ and 11 each. None Is genuine without the words "Dr. J. CoUls Browne's Ohlorodyne " on the Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle. - Caution.—Beware of Piracy and Imitations. -Solo Manufaoturer-J. T. DAVKNPOBT, 33 Great KusseU-street, Blooms bury, London,



D. r. E v ~ Ns« EBTATK. HOUaIK. AND LAND AGttNT. AVONDaLE—2O acres good land, improved, and in erase paddocka and crops; bounded by the river; email Cottage, &c. &c • a very desirable lot; about J mile from Railway Station. (CB2) * AWHITU (near the Pollock Settlement).—lo acres good land, about two thirds useful bush, partly bounded by a stream, situated about 2 miles from the. settlement landing The land adjoins Air Dean'a Part of lot 80 Price £40. (743) AWHITU, Manukau Heads 181 acrea flrst clasa Land: 6 acres in grass, 30 a«ree surface sown, 120 acres level ploughable land, house of 4 rooms. &o: run of 2000 acres available ample water supply. \ milo from steamer wading and Telegraph Station. Price only £MB. (7 01) " BROWN-STREET, PONSONBY - Verandah Cottage of 5 rooms, regißier grate colonial BRIGHTON, PARNELL.-A very nice 4-roomed Cottage, now and well-finished, and flrt«d with registered grate, oven, good well, See.i &c.; allotment 33 x 99. Price only £250 (80S) COLLEGE ROAD.-Kirst-class section. Price. £510s per foot. 1529) COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great North Road, —si acres; 2 acres palingfencedand 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 Ms 150. £(00. (728) OH A.LMKtwTON-Conip4ct Jittio Farm or 160 acres; port In cultivation; uplondid oronard ; ircwd piece of DUnh; creek, &o House and outbuildings almost new £W CLARENCE-HTKKET - a New and Wei finished Verandah Cottage. 4 rooms am fltteawith register grate, oven, oupooarda, tanks, etc. : price £250, eas? DEVONPOHT. - Beach Road: 4 Dwelling houses; 3 let at £50 each, and one at£«i. First-class investment and very cheap. (839) EDKN PLAOR, off Kyber Paas-Double Honae of 8 rooms and oollar. goodwill. Prloe, £260. KLLERBLIK—SoIendia Villa Site, planted with ornamental trees, and partly fenced. GEORGE AND WILLIAM STREETS. PON SONBY—Brick House of four roomß and £40^ Ory' outhoußol &c>; allotment. 33 s 132; HACKETT-BTREET. near nepe to beaon, fcot of 3«. Mary's Road—Handsome VIIU, uable ends, bow-windows, and fitted with regis £§ r S ate- oven- caoboards, etc. ; allotment 33 X 99; prioe only £280. (401) HACKETT-STREET. PONSONBY. - A nice Gableend Verandah Villa of 5 rooms- bow window; -well finished. No reasonable offer refused; must bo sold. HOWICK.-A great Bargain. House 111 rooms) S&toSM "md f°r thS amttU Blj 7 V KING-fITKEKT. off Great North Road-Onoloe Building Allotmeuta N'os. 75, 76, 77, and part 73. 100 x 152 feet frontage to Kioa-Mreet and I?,.? 0"**180' ; OQHi^ated. i-rice for th« lot. £160. mi) KOMOKORIKI, RODNEY COUNTY.-Lotd 31 und 32, HG acres, supposed to be heavy buih and flue. Price aboat 133 per ucre, or otTec wanted. j^, LUCAS CIUCEK.—SS acres ; 3 aen^a orchard • good water Xrontage. Price £IC3. (527) * LUCAS CREEK.- SS acres good land ; £220 1831) MT..EDEN.- View Road: First c]a 9a Villa Keaidencp: roo<l Rurden ; concrete paths; i h32°. rOSicle> l .e^ UiShed' AUOt—: »«* MAUKU.-Nice and Complete Little Farm of.i 2 acres firat-ciasa land; about half improved and in grass ; balancu in good mixed bush • well watered; good petition: with goodaad substantial Cottage ofi rooms, cowehod, and sundry outbnildinp^: situate within S ininutes walk or Church of England and school. Price only £370. (Sii) MONTAGUE-STREET, NEWTON.-New Six roomed Verandah Cottage, fitted with register grates, colonial oven, cupboards. So. Price, 2SO. (719) MARY-STREET. MOUNT EUEN.-Cottage of 3 Rooms. Hakehous-. Stable. Cartehed &c? allotment 10 x 99. £300. aS)' MOUNT ALBERT-Now House of 5 rooma, stable, pisgery, &c, together with aboutU acre good volcanic land; situated close to Mount Albert Hall. Price, only £275. MAHURAN'GI.— 43 Acres first-class Land. 2C acres in buah consisting of kauri, totarS Sargain^' "" plonßh^ lo- To bo ha^a MA.TAKOHR-Part Lot 12-10 acres Bnah. principally kanri : bounded an one side bra deep creek; situatad li miles from town ship of Matakohe. Prloe, £1 10a Der acre. lgM> MOUNT EDEN, Main P.oad.-Pretty Cottaee) 001? 3'' aln»ost aew, and fittMi wit'o registered oven, tank, &c Price £360. ffßß'> NORTHCOTE.-Handsomo Now Villa of fiva rooms; bow window, &c; allotmentoOx/200. with water frontago, 3 minutes walk from Stokee-B Point Wharf. Price, only £32,5. NEW NORTH ROAD, near Upper Symonds street.—Comfortable Residence of 11/rooms bathroom, waahhouse, stable, bugeThouse" and many conveniences; standing 7(n about li acres land; tastefully laid out : jh flower garden, orchard, &c, &c. Price cvnly £800. I (779» NEWMARKET.-New-stroet: Now Verandah House of 5 rooma; good well./ tank. &c. • nTce garden; allotment 13 x 12W. Price only OTAHUHU — Verandah Co"-fee, I roonut allotment 35x01. near Pub" School. Prioe! £190. Terms : £50 oaah; 1' anoe on Bnlld lng dooiety principlea. ' (MB) PONSONBY.-Bella Vista: i'Eirine ViUa Resl dence, and about 2 ac^roa garden and paddock; pleasantly situofted; grand view. (763) PITT-STREET, corner of ; Cross-street—Hand some Villa of 5 rooms , verandah, bow win dow, gable end, gas f and water laid in Price, only £-370. ' PERCIVAL PARADE' PONSONBY. — Brick House of 6 rooms; al/lotment U x 100. Price. £300. i (717) PONSuNBY—House. , 7 rooms, pantry< etore roora, &p., sea., iqi,<othor with 5 aores. laid ont In oroh-aIA garden, padcoofc, &o: Bdendid se<v. or. (UD PONS< )NBY j 3 wtRACK — New House • 7 rooma (u-;;'r«noite flninheii); good well, tank. woot>nh»"~witfcj.: good ailocmont, 80 x 100. all PROSPEC 'iHMtRRACE.-Haniisome Villa of 5 Rooms' )a U Porch: fitted with Cupboards Dresse&cL, .tegiatered Grate, Oven. &c: good well Bf/Kr tank, nice garden, well-stocked. £360. 'or (729) PaPAEO/&. — Lots 101 and 102, 150 Acres, sttua&ed about 1J miles from Paparoa vil x,,, la?&..«& i0°! ODl ' 30a V°T aero- <*7S) PUKEIS-.OHE.- 81 acres Splendid Land; about 31 ateres in grass; balance in ratcablo native hush). 17671 POKEN/0.-Nipe Little Farm of 21 acres, in orop-iB, grass, &c.; good five roomed Cottage andy outhousee, which, with i cows dairy uteloslls. &c. Sec, is now offered for £300 - Bitr.jate.iuat at Pokono Station. (803) * PAPAi^URa. VALLEY. - 126 acres good alluvial land; partly fenced, and a portion impr oved; a splendid creek through the propi srty; about 3 miles from Railway Station. Ml 2) RAZOFtBACK—4B Acrea Good Land, 26 acres in g^rass; cottage of three rooms, cow-shed, pijrsjery, &c: never-failing supply of water. Prifce, only £250. RAZO>KtiACK-i»plendld little Farm, 82 aoraa, tar,'ge Homeatead, and every convenience; nhpant S mllen from Pokena Station. 1194) SPRK»NG-STREET. — A Bargain. — 4 Building -A ilotmente. No/a: 12,13, 14, and 15. 16b p'erfoot. SYf, toNDS-STREET. —Verandah Villa of j toms, fitted with registered grates, gas and ■*tor laid on. All in good order. OuV Jding, &c. Lot 11 of allotment 6, section ! size, 33 x 120. Price £600. (758) TU. Uu-apienald Uttie jloc of tSdaores, nioe j to bush, plenty of water; near station. TE ? ;\TA, RAGLAN — 280 Acres plendid L Jl, level and well watered; situated b Jeon Whaingaroa and Aotea Harbour It absolute sale. WAI' IWORTH-—House of 6 rooms and large aL jment. No reasonable oflor refused. \ te. _&c. L &c. « \D. F. EVANS, Housb^ Land, and estate Agxxt, ■vnaand Mart—Queen-Btreet. . wot