DOOMED BY A DREAM.

The Story of a Mysterious Mur der.

(By A Lawyer.)

When John Kay first spoke to me of his queer day-dream, I paid so little atten tion to the narration, or thought so little ol it; that when ho afterwards reminded me of the fact I conld not recall any of the de tails till he had gone over them, I did some conveyancing for him in connection with a property in the Canongate which he had bought cheap—not to live in, of course, but to let—and it was during one of our conversations at that time that he told me of Ms queer day-dream.

Kay was quite a young map, a pale, delicate, insignidcant-iooking fello.v, gifted with a stroDg imagination and a weak body, nnd, if I thought about him and the story at all, it must have been with a mental shrug of the shoulders, and the idea that there was a crack somewhere about his head. The talk had somehow turned on dreams, and I had spoken of one which comes to me at interval.", of being in a large house with spacious rooms, every one of which is now familiar to me, but which I am certain I have never bodily entered or seen, In this home I always find myself in company with several relatives, every one of whom is dead, though in tho dream that fact seldom occni-3 to me. This I call my standard dream, and it was after relating it that Kay, with sudden communicativeness, said— "Do you ever have a day-dream ot the same kind ?"' "A day-dream?—no, Ive no time for day-dreams. They're only for idle, lazy folks, who would lather dream than put forth their hands." A slight flush crossed Kay's face, as if he had taken the brusque reply a< a slur upon himself, but in a moment he hnd recovered ( himself, and said with an engaging sweet ness— "I think you're wrong; at least I don t think I'm lazy or idle, yet I have one—a queer one, too-which comes to me often, at the most odd times, and without my seeking. And it doesn't come wnen I'm idle only, but often at my busiest moments. I call it a queer day-dream, because it's a sort of double dream, and, if one half came true, the other would be impossible. Speaking truly, ,1 would give one half of what I possess at this moment to be rid of that same dream or impression, for it is a horrible dream, and always brings upon me a great fear, under which I could shriek my very soul out were it not for the fear that people might think me mad, and possibly seek to shut me up as a maniac. The dream always begins with a short whistle, like that of a railway engine when starling The sonnd seems to come to me faintly, as out of darkness ar mist; then I hear the rambling of a railway train,. and then fancy myself seated in one of the carriages. It's a third-class carriage—though I always travel second—and I am seated at the end next to the engine, as usual, to escape the draught. The faces of the passengers ba fore me come out of the rniifc one by one till I see all in the carriage. There's a woman with two children and a japmned basket. One of the children carries a doll, and speaks to it lovingly; the other dose.< on her seat half asleep. The woman asks me the time, and says they are near home, when the child with the doll claps her hands, and the other tries to rouse herself, bat falls asleep. A man farther on is joking with a companion and cutting tobacco to fill his'pipe, ready for lighting whenhe shall leave the train. They both laugh noisily, and I hear them swear occasionally, though in the greatest good humour. Next to them is a labourer, with spade and pickaxe by his side. His clothes are shabby and torn, and he has both hands in his trousers pocket, whilst he leans back fast asleep and snores loudly. He Is pinched looking and unshaven—evidently quite worn out. A servant girl sits farther back, with a band box on her knee. Sbe is a pretty girl, but nervously anxious she shall not be taken past the station at which she is to get out, At the other end a stout man like a com mercial with a cast in his eye is shouting politics by the yard, in a voice which must be heard in the next carriage. He speaks well, but with an Irish accent. The rest,'of tbe faces I don't particularly notice, before the culmination comes, 2he engine shrieks out a whistle, which is so sudden as to almost blow itself dumb, The whistle does not stop, and the brakes are put on so strongly as to helpthe scream of the whistle. "That's all; for just as the woman before mo looks alarmed and rises, saying by her expression that surely something is wrong, there come 3 a great swooping crash, and a dense blackness, and I am dead, " Dead ? How dead ?" I impatiently in quired. "Killed, I suppose, by the accident," answered Kay, looking ghastly aud excited by the narration; " although the impres sion left on me is that I am killed in the crash, The blackness clears away, and I find myself in a small-bare room. There's a grated window above my head, and at first I think I'm in a lunatic asylum. But then I see two men, silent and official like, sitting opposite and watching me, and i remember that a man is going to he hanged. That man ia myself. They wntch me all night through, end In tbe morning tell me I can have whatever I please for breakfast, and a glass of wine or brandy If I wish it. I take the breakfast and the brandy; and then they*politely tell me there's some one asking for"me. .Every one is deferential and sympathetic, and I guess the Visitor to be the executioner. He comes in and ties my hands behind my back, and then we walk out, a clergyman: going with as and reading something about the 'resur rection and the life.' lam impatient to fcfc the whole thing over, and wonder CW the first tug of the rope will ■ icol.

" They cover up my eyes and say, ' Good-bye,' ami I say the same, rather shivcringly, as it is a cold morning, and I have uo top-coat or cravat, Then a cloud comes over my brain, and I am dead as be foie." " And do yon ever expect the thing to be realised?" I said, with a smile at his gravity. " No, no; I don't expect it; for, as I've shown you, it's impossible that both parts can happen," he hastily answered. "It is not the dream which troubles me, or con cerns me; for I an rou?e myself out of it at will, and at times don't get half through it; bat from this diy dream, or reverie, or whatever .you can call it, bas come upon me a kind of fit of depression or fear which nothing can alleviate or cure. I don't know how to describe the fit U yon, except that while it lasts I see everything about me a it is; I know of no danger near me; yet I am overwhelmed with a fear of something invisible. Medicine will not cure it; drink has no effect upon mo; the most powerful opiate bas no more strength than water, I believe I could swallow enough laudanum to kill teli men, and yet never close an eye While the fear is on me." € "What do you do for it, then ?" 1 asked, in curiosity. "Sometimes I cower out of sight and wait till the fit goes off, but at others I must run like the wind, and shout and scream whenevor tbere is no danger of any one hearing me. It's an awful affliction, and I trace it all to that horiid day-dream of mine." " Then the less you indulge in that dream the better," was my response; but really I had the idea that there was a screw loose with the man, He seemed just the sort of stuff of which the inmates of lunatic asylums are made. After this conversation I parted with Kay and saw him no more for some years ; and I have put down the substance of our talk, as well ai I can remember it, only on account of' the strange incidents which followed. Kay, as I have noticed, had some pro perty, and was rather well-to-daj but he had a profession, of ■ commercial traveller, as well, He had been "in " two railway ac cidents before I saw him, though hurt id neither, and that fact may have had some thing to do with hi 3 queer day-drpam. Ho was'very sensilive and impressionable, aDd possibly brooded over tbe incidents till the day-dream was evolved. Nor was it very wonderful that a ban who was often on the railway should ba iv the train when a third accident occurred, or that he should be in jured, the only curious thing was—and in ihis I depended on his testimony alone— that the circumstances should exactly tally with the description io his day-dream, nar rated to too some years before - or, at least, appeared to tally, bo tar as I could remem ber. Such, however, was the fact, though it was a good while after the accident, before the circumstances were made known to me.

Kay, at the time of the accident, was en gaged to be married to a young lady who I believe sincerely and truly loved him;

their house, I thiuk, was taken, and partly furnished, and the day of the marriage settled, when this railway accident came i in the way, and upset nil in n manner which] few would dream of. According to his after account to me Kay was travelling on a line on the west, and happened one even ing to rush up 'to the station and on the platform just as the train was starting. He had just time to grasp a cairiage door handle and scramble in when the train was off. He then found himself in a Ihird-elass carriaj>e instead of a tecond. He was heated with the run to the station, and all but breathless, and being sensitive to star ing, at once buried himself behind his newspaper. The day-dieam was not near his thoughtsi which ran most, indeed, upon the baggage which he had heen forced to leave behind at the town ho had left. After travelling for some time m this way he used up the newspaper, aud weaned of the bad and flickering light, looked about him. The faces about him wore commonplace euougb, but it at onco flas hed upon him that he had sen (hem, or something like them, in exactly the same circumstances before. Even then the remembrance of his daj-dtoam did not come up—not, indeed, till the engine gavo out the sudden shriek ot hi 3 dream ami the breaks were grindiug ou the wheels. Then he spiang up, reco^nued all the faces and persons, and shouted out - "Let me out? I must jump! I'm not to ba killed if I can help it I" Then the crash «ame, and the swooping down of the black cloud, and he was—not dead, but inseDsib'o. ~,.-, Kay was not scrionsly injured—ho had one arm broken, and received several bumps and bruises, but he was lucky com pared with moat la the same carriage, who wo c killed on the spot. But, thou"h he was abe to go about with his arm in a sling a week after the accident, he had not tr,ot ovei the efftcts. The strange trouble which he called the Fear had been painfully intensified by the accident; and his best friends^ instead of sympathising and understanding the malady, began to look upon him with strange eyes and 10 hint aruongtheniselves that hi* braia was diseased. When the trouble was on him he suffered tortures in describable. He longed for sympathy and comforr, much as a child dreading the ap pearance of a «hoit would long for some strong friend to hold its hand and keep it company, but, venturing once in thisystate before his affianced, the was to scared and frightened at his strange words »nd actions that she resolved to break off the marriage. She did not tell him then, for fear of in tensifying what she mistook for insanity; but, when the fit wore off him, she soon showed by her altered demeanour that she «lahed him to givo her np. Now, Kay was a gentle, pliable fellow, tender as a 'woman alousr, tnd when he at List suspected the truth ho pat the matter to her plainly and unfalteringly, and, on receiving her answer, gave her back her troth as freely aa if he had not been breaking bis heart by the act. She thought him remarkably cool over the separation, but she was completely mistaken, He could not get her oat of hit head; he oonld not stay away from her home, and, when plainly told that hi» visits were disagreeable, ho took to haunting the spot like a shadow, nevoc spesking to his old love or molesting her in any way, but simply annoying her with the vision of his wan face and pathetie-lookirg eyes. At length the annoyance of meeting him so often, with perhaps the remarks of her friends, so worked upon Miss Nevil's feel ings that she decided to go to London to stay with an aunt. She had not been long in her new home when she made the acquaintance of a new lover, Edward Gartrell by name. At first she had been any of this young merchant— on account of him being intimate with John Kay, but the feeling soon wore away, and in one soason their intimacy had so grown that Gartrell was looked upon by all her friends as her future husband.

Thi3 Gartrell, I may say, was an Edin burgh lad, who bad gone to London a year or two befoe, and by sheer energy, bold ness, and good luck forced his way to a position of some prominence ia the com mercial world.

Tnere were some curious points about his Jicquaintance with Miss Nevil. He had gone to her ia tbo first instance, and been introduced by a friend for the sola purpose of reasoning with her on her cruelty and iu justice to John Kay. The young girl, how ever, not only jutified herself even to hie satisfaction, but succeeded in fascinating him in turn. When the truth ould no longer be kept from Kay, Gartrell let it out as pently as possible, but was surprised to find that Ray seemed ntlicr pleased than incensed.

"There's not another in the svoild I woutd have her marry sooner than you, Ned," was his simple remark, "She's a dear, good girl, and ha1! done right not to tie herself to one so afflicted aa 1 am. She deserves a husband who can look after and defend her; not one who would be contin ually giving her trouble and concern." Kay had become a sad andisubdued-look ing man, but seemed to take a melancholy pleasure in hearing of Miss Nevil's hap piness, and lingered in London, as it ap peared, for no other reason than that he might hear her spoken of and occasiona'ty learn that the sight of him was dlsigrcrable to her, and never, if he could avoid it, brought himse f within range of her vision.

At length a great house was taken by Gartrell in preparation for his marriage, and the fitting up and furnishing gone into with tbe utmost prodigality, but just as alias Nevil's happiness seemed about to be consummated it was interrupted by the strange tragedy indicated in the title of this paper. Gartrell lodged in a quiet square in Islington, having a garden in the middle, to which all in the square had acceis. One morning the earliest passenger through this square, in glancing through the railings of this little garden,, saw a man prostrate on the grass plot near the centre. A policeman and others were soon on the spot, and the garden entered, when it was found that the man i was dead, having been shot in the back of the head, evidently with a pistol which was found on the grass near the body. The dead man was speedily identified as Edward Gartrell, and in tbe first report of the occurrence which appeared in the pub lic prints the affair was boldly headed " Supposed Suicide,"

A little inquiry, however, gave a now aspect to the mystery, Gartrell wag not known to have appeared depressed or trou bled before the tragedy; on the contrary, he had seemed to brim over with happiness and exhnberant spirits; then it was known that his marriage was about to take place, and that men 'do not uaually shoot t themselves before marriage, what ever ' they may be tempted to do after. But this was not all. The moment the first shock of horror and giief on the pait of Miss Neyil was over she said, with the most emphatic assurance — " This is the Work of John Kay. Edward never shot himself—be has been killed by another. It is a murder- not a suicide."

Some inquiry at tbo boaiding-housc at which John Kay lived elicited gome other facts pointing ia the same direction. In the first place it was found that Kay always Kept a loaded pistol at his bedside, sayinp it gave him comfort and confidence, though he was never known to fire it off or disturb any one with the weapon. The pistol had disappeated. Again, when tho inquiries were made, Kay bad just returned from some strange expedition, and was sleeping heavily with half his clothes on. His face and hands were all lacerated and bloody, his clothes in tatters, and the boots he had thrown off Were covered and caked with mud to the very ankles. When he was awakened he seemed strange and excited, and, in answer to soma questions, gave an incoherent account of having been forced out of the house by the Great Fear, and of rushing for mile 3 upon miles beyond London, through hedges and over fields and furze-covered heaths, shrieking and shouting when ever he dared, ffo, he had no pistol with him, and a pistol would have been no help. Being asked to show the pistol he kept in his room, he appeared to look for it and to he disappointed and perplexed at not finding the weapon; but, when told of the discovery of Gattrell's dead body, app.eared to agitated and over come that' he was spsedily arrested and conveyed to prison. There he was shown the pistol found near Gartrell's body— whichjhad already been identified as Kay's by the keeper of the boarding-house in which he lodged—and frankly acknow ledged that it was his, but declared thai he knew nothing of the means by which it had been conveyed to the spot at which it was found; and most strenuously insisted that he himself had nothini> whatever to do with the magic transference. It was while |Kay was in prison oh thi< charge—the charge of murdering his friend Gartrell—that 'he bethouplit him of me, and recalled the circumstances of having confided to me an account of his queer |

day-dream. He wrote to me asking me to come up to London and undertake the con duct of his defence. "But on no account," he wrote, "will I allow you or any other ban ister yon may employ to advance the plea of insanity. 1 never will be insane. All 1 suffer is from these fits of fear, and even during their con tinuance I am never mad, nor even uncon scious of what lam doing. You may have read of the case in the papers, and have possibly formed the opinion that I am gnilty. It my word is ot any value I assure you you are mistaken. Whether you can undertake my defence or no, I shall want your evidenco to prove that I. am not insane." This letter gave me'a good deal of anxious thought. I had, curiously enough, already formed exacily the opinion he guesssd at in his note; and, moreover, roallyjbelieved the man to be insane. How then could I under take his defence, aud also bear testimony tbat ho was perfectly sound of mind ? Like the ordinary outsiders it was easy for me to descover a cause for tho crime. The man was not only " peculiar," but a rejected lover; the murdered man was his rival—tho accepted of his rejector. What moro likely. then, that, after brooding over his disappointment, hn should havo madly resolved to wreak hi* vengeauco upon tbo supplanter of himself in Mis 9JN evil's affections ?

As a sort of polite evasion I tent to him my brother Conrad, who was in the city, and had some experience in such [casos, at tho same time letting Kay know that I was so busy tbat a journey to London was al most impossible, Tho answer I got in a day or two altered my opinion, for ie came not from Kay, but from Conrad him?olf.

"I really believe the fellow is innocent, and if you know anything likely to get him off, you had "better ccme up," That was the gist of his reply; and I went at once. I found Kay in deep despon dency. He reminded me of our first conversation, and wont over with the great est minuteness, the statement;, roucti as I have already put then down, and then con cluded by saying— "There can *bB but one end to my un happy existence—l am to bo hanged. 1 have foreseen it for years. That day dream was not sent to mo for nothing. I am to die by the haud of the public execu tioner—a miserable, shameful death, know ing that I am innocont." Nothing could rouse him out of this state; but when wo proposed to advance the plea of insanity he became fearfully excited, and declared ho would rather have no defence at all, and suffer the most shameful death twenty times over than found hii defenoe on a fait ehood.

The consequence of this was, that wo had practically no defencd to mako, and a few days later the grand jury found a'true bill against him, and he was committed for trial cm the capital charge. Before that trial could como off, how evar, somo now light was let la to the case through iho exertions ot Conrad, aided by a detective, Kay could remembir very vividly all thai took place during his wild race northwards out of London, and above all, he remem bered being Kindly spoken to by a man—a tramp, as it seemed to him—while on dcavouring to squeeze hlumelf bodily into a thorn hedge. 3 his man was not a tramp, as it turned out, but a gardener— as.with great dillicu'y wo managed to dis cover, and he emphatically declared that the hour cf his meeting with the "mad gentleman," as he called John Kay, was close on twelve at night. Now nioro than one resident in the quiet square in In Islington had already testified to hearing a report like that of a pUtol from tbe direction of the garden "O"bout twelve o'clock," or a few minutes after that hour, and the medical men testified to tbe de ceased having apparently been dead for a time tallying with these statements. Another moat important fact was that Gartrell's ailaits were found to ba in a hopelessly iavolvtd stato ; indeed, there were several bills hanging over his hrad, dishonoured l>y the bankers, and involving the serious charge of forgery. Gatrell's apparent prosperity was really ruin Jand crimo; wbat more likely, then that in tbe depth of his despair bo had, sought escape in death? The last and most .important evidence was that of the landlady at Kay's lodgings. This woman, when questioned closely, dcclarod that on the night betore the discovery of Iho body Gartrell called at the bouso and asked for John Kay. It was then about a quarter past ten o'clock. Kay was not at homo, and had been absent for about two hours. His supper w»s ready for him, however, and the woman stated to Gartroll her opinion that Kay would bo homo shortly, aud that be might wait a little to see. Gartroll said he would go in, as ho wanted something -a book, the woman thought, but she wns not certain, He pasted into Kay's room and sat down. At the end of that time he went out without speaking, and the woman went into the room to turn down the gas. * s sha did so she noticed tbe bedroom door open. It had been shut before Gartrell entered the parlour She went iuto the bedroom for a moment, wondering greatly what had taken him there, as there was nothing in the room but the bed and two chairs. Whilo she was thera she thought of taming down the bed-clothes, to be ready for the occupant,, and as sho did so eho missed the pistol, which always hung in a bag at the back of the bed. She was quite sure it had been there an hour or two before. Johs Kay might hare taken it with him — she could not prove that he hadn't—but her impression was that G*rtrell, and not the owner, had removed the weapon, Several other facts turning up to confirm this theory, John Kay was set at liberty without being brought to trial, none being none being more surprised and completely taken aback than him* elf. And wbat of his vision—his day-dream? of being hanged I Was it over realised Did it ever take place? These are the questions which will naturally rise in the readers' minds, and to them 1 have a most satisfactory answer, The dream has never "come true" yet, nor is il likely ever to bo confirmed in fact. K»y has bees married to Ml«s Nevil now for ten years; his health has improved wonderfully under her care; the recurring; fita of "Fear" came with less and lesi violence, till now they are unknown j and, if his life is not an exuberantly happy one, it is at least calm and contented, aud his fate very dif ferent from what ho at one tims antici pated,

Where to Put a Kiss.

AN esteemed youngfiiend of the " 'iirnoa;" asks a funny question, He waits to know where he shall put his kisses. Probably any number of people, without much thought, would rash raslily forward to tell him all about it, and consider the conun drum a perfectly easy ono. The problem, however, is really difficult, and anyone who has had experience enough to know what kissiug is will 3hrink from quick or direct advice on the subject. As a matter of course, tho young man who has kisses to give away will give them to his girl, if sho is willing; if she isn't willing—but that is so impossiDle that it would be a waste of time to say anything about it. If a young man has nogin of his own he will naturally-such iv the way wardnois ot human nature—fiud some one else's girl or girls, and to somo a good many girls are not any too much of a good thing. They say it Isn't such a bad thing sometimes when you find you have kisssed tho wrong gill, if there cad be any wrong girl In a matter like that.

Bat the trouble on the young mau's mind soems to be regarding the proper place for a kiss. Ho does not feel certain whether he should kiss the girl on the lips, or the chia, or the cheek, or the hand. There aro some young men who would regatd the poorest of the,chances as the extterne of bliss, But such young men lack the snap aud enterp.iso which a wide-awake and de sirable girl rather likes. The young man who hesitates and trifles with uncertainly about the proper site on which to build his kis<j will lose iho delight of kissing. If there were a worse fate he would deserve it. There is, however, no worse fate. Kissing the hand is a very neat but colourleaa sort of compliment. It is un sotisfaetoiy to both parties, they say. We are also reliably informed that kiseiDg the fonhead or the chin is a cold sort of thin?, and not largely indulgi d in by people of good taste. The cheek, if not too haru, is understood to ba very fair kissing ground, but good judges have very generally agreed upon the lips as offeriug snperior induce ments, If his mouth is not too large or his girl's mouth too small, or if his Rirls mouth is not too large and his too small, perhaps the young man' who wants the "Timas"' advice had batter stick to the lips. If there is anything sweet in a kiss —and doubtless there is—he will find it there,-Philadelphia "Times,"

Printed and Published by tlio I** t ,; llknrt Bbktt, of Symonds-row^tf: Gonoral Printing Office,X^SlW'i the Province of Auckland, Now. &*£ | Satubdav, januabv »■ ly"

STAR SATURDAY SUFPEMENT, JANUARY 80, 1883.



D« P. Evans, ESTATE, nOUaB, AND LAND AfiMNT, |/»OR SALE. — Perclval Parade, near F Shelly Beaoh, New and Handsomo Villa of i rooms, Koullery and pantry, fitted wlih shelves, cupboards, resistor, oven, Blnlr, etc.; briok paths, waahhouse ; well dralnsd : upland id view of the Hirbour.—D. K. i>vaks, Eetiitb A gone, Qnaon stroet, next " Herald " otflce. JjiOK SALE (Anglesca-street), Osmond a? Villa—Hauaaoma Villa of tix rooms; cup board, drcsoor, &o.; b»y -wintlow, yoranrluh back and front, g&a »nd water lnld in.—l). If. Evans, Kstate Anont, Qatoastreet, next " Herald" Olßoe. ' GJI fli^Oß SALE—Mount Albert, New House I? of flveroomß, stablo, I'lßsory, fowlhtmo, &0., toaothor with nbunt two Kcrcti KOOt) 'volotinlo land, partly cultlvatofl, wellwatcrocl iind fcneed; Bitniittrl close to Mount Albert HaU, I'rlos. or.ly £275.— n. F. Eviiis, Katftto Agent, quoen-3troot. noxt "llora>d" Olllco. aj^OU SALE, Mount Kdon, new and JU handsoma naV.e cmioA Vllln, coatair.in-i; sroom^, sonllory, wsah^houco, lar^o olßtorn, &0., flttPd with roKlater, Ititelion rnnao, cue boardi", &o. Good liojition.miiiii rond (rontsac, vory donlraWn fr^eholil nllotmonf, abnm 50 by 200. l-'rlop, &HX—l}. V. Kvaufl, ltatato Aauit, noxt "Horala"0(llco, Quoon-stroet, (Gtit) PITT-STRKET, corner of Croaa-atreot-Hand sorno Vilin of 5 rooms, verandah, bow win dow, gablo end, g(\3 and watoi- laid in. Price, only £370 i MARY-STREET, Mount Eden (near Toll Bar)- Now Six-roomed Itouso, roglaterod K'^to, oven, waali-liouao, &c. Price ifiioO. SPEINQ-STUEET.-A Bargain, —i Buildinf? Allolments. No.'s: 12,13, 11, and 15. 15s per Coot, PAPAKURA VALLKY-30 aoroa good blaok loam and clay Land nil under cultivation, aubdlvlded Into paddooka and orchard; solendld creek runs tbrouKh tho property; Honeo o( 7 soven rooms and out ollloes: within 2 miles of Railway BtJtlon; cooil roade. Ibout 200 aorea Rood land adjoining can bo either leaaed or purohaeed. (616) MAUKU-A B«galn-A nice llttlo farm of SO sorea all oultlvatod, together with New 7 roomed House snd all noooeßary out ollloea; a conatant Btrenm rnns throaith tho pro porty; Bltuatod about 200 yarda from Mmiku Churoh. Prloe, only £380. (632) MITAKOHE-Patt Lot U-10 KKB Bwah, Srlnoipally kauri: bounded on one side by a cop creek; altuatad U miles from town ' ahlp of Matakoho. Frloo, Al 10a ver acre. (611) (yNKIIi-STRBKT, Poaionbi-Verandah Cot tftgo, i rooms, souliory, and cellar; nnp board, reslitsrod ovon, oto. Only £300. (CS2J WKLLKBLBY-3TRKKT WJIST-New gable end two-Btory Villa of C rooma and eonllery; doe uardon and pleasant position. (631) KING-STRKBT. off Great North Road—Oholoo Building Allotments Mos. 75,76,77, and part 73,100 x 153 foot frontage to King-street and Howe-itreet; cultivated. Price for thn lot, £100. (051) WAITAKBRHX-Lot 78-133 sowh good mixed bußh (a oonalderable quantity of totam Cl per acre. (362) KARANQAHAPB ROI.D. near Symonda (troot, vory dcslrablo Hooae, 6 roams; good well, tank, out-houas, &o. Kivohnld allot ment, about SO x 132. The hoase Is well built, and In flrot-olsaa order. (59:!; BOND-BTRKKT, NKWI'ON. —A New and Well-flnUhed Verandah Cottage of 3 rooma, md large collar: watar Uid In from tank, Allotment, 83 x 105. Price, £11)0. (622) KING - SriSKKT, PONBONBY. - Now and Well-unlihed Bab'.o-ended Villa, 6 room* unii aoulleryi fltto* with oolonlal oven, register gratea, onpboards, SCO.; good well; ground ntoely laid out; briok haths, &c; eood view; a really pretty place. Price, em. (3ii) BOND-STRKKT, NKWTON.-A Birgain.- HoiiiO of 7 rooms, &c. Allotment, CG x 105, Pnw, only £255. OiRMTON GORK ROID-lTandßOiuo Villa containing 7 rooms, bathroom, large oellpr, wasbhooao, So., &0., fitted with copper, cupboards, and many other comfortn, nlttiatu onrner of Oarloton Uore Roaa and Sonflrlrt View Hoad; grand allotment: oplondld little garden; In all a vary doslrsbln and potty place <i (629) RUSSiCLIi-3TRKKr (off Great North Hoaci)-S Allotmentr, each 33 x 100. Prize, £70 for tho lot. CODRINGTON • BTRKBT (Off Oftto' North, Rnad)-2 Allotment*, each 5(1 x 110. with frontages to 3 Btreot?. Price, £30 for tho lot NORPOLE-STRKKT-Vor/indah CoUosr, i rooms, cupboard, oven, sratcs, &c. fHco only £220. (jK» SHELLY BKACH—ABarßaln—Now and wol! ---llnishod Villa of 0 rootnn; gas and wntor laid in. rib flttlncu, Src; allotment 33 x ISO, well fenced tuid drained, £150. tSsSj FRANKLIN UOAD (near CollCßoßoftfil-Now and woll-ilnhhed Hhop and Dwelllrif? of 7 roomti; water Uld lv. Good bssluef s ncal tlon. TMina oaßj-. Prlco, £600. (fTO OTAHUHU — Verandah CottaßO, 4 room?, nllotmont 85 x 91. near Publlo School. Prloo, 4180. 'forms: £50ca-h; balanco on Bolld leg docioty prinolplcß. (116) NKWMAKKKT—Business Premises and Dwell lngn, in good positions; rcaln rosfl trout- BKcs. (551) KLLEUSLIK—New and well-finished Hand some Villa, containing 7 rooms, with etublo nnd outrhonßes; Bplcndld corner ollotuiint MxU5. Prloo, only £ISO. KLLKR3IjIE-3olondld Villa Slto, planted with orntmontil trees, and i artly foncod. WVLIJNQTO>f.9T«KKT - Now and Well finishod HOBBO,- Rablo end, bow window, vemndah, &c, 0 rooma, nicely ilttort np, very convenient; allotment, 33 x I'o £160. (SOI) HOWE-STRSKT—A very protty nnd compaot llttla Villi of 5 rooms, pantry, &o.; nloc esrden; allotment, 30 x 100; water laid in, .XC J33SO. <«5) PONSONBY—Honso. 7 rooms, pantry< Btore room. &a, 4c0., toj;ethnr with 6 aoroa. lfild out In orchard, garden, paddoctt, Ko; eulendid aea vlow. (OH UNCOIiN-STRKKT-Very Comfortable House 7 rooma. bath-room, pantry, stable, fowl honso. &c, &o.; about bait an acre laid out In flower-K&rden.orohnra.&cwtth entrance to urnoe Btro?t; cou'd bo subdlviiied to ad vantage. £500. (180) WOOD-BTREKT-Corofortable Roaldenco of 7 rooma, fitted with gna and almost ovory convenience; splendid allotment, about HO x 150, all tMtefally laid out with flowers, fralt-teeos. &a; grand view of harbour, *o. 0751 AVONDAIiE (Whau)-Nioe little Lot of B sores noar tho Station, good land. Price, only Bis per sore. W"' QKKAT NORTH ROAD (oorner of Brisbane and Btanley-Btroet»)-Two good Verandah Oottages, with outhouse, well. &o.: allot ment to o&oh 31 x 1)0. Prioe £360 for the lot, v (151) BDBN PLACE, offKyber Pass-Double Honse of 6 rooma and oellar, goodwill. Prloe, 6260, BHBKHAN-BTRBBT. PONSONBY-NlceCotH taae: I rooms, verandah In front, and very oomibrtablei near the HalL *m. (300) BAILKY'd PADDOOK (Newton)-New po^ taes of three rooms; good well; freehold allotment 88 x 1001 only filSO; ewy terms. (531) PONSONBY TBRRAOK - New Honso; J rooms (not qnite finished); good well, tank, wbodshed. fco.; good allotment. 80 x 100. all fenced and planted. filM. (-U7) JOHN-BTRKKT, Ponsonby — Cheap Cottage, i rooms and eouUery, freehold allotment, 40 x 80, prlco only AIW. (172) H4OKET-BTRBET, noar stops to beaob, foot of St. Mary's Road—Handsome Villa, gable ends, bow-windows, and fitted with regis ter grate, oven, onoboards, otc ; allotment 83 x 89; prloe only £280. (101) CLARENCE-STREET — A Now and Well finished Verandah Cottage, i rooma and Boullory ; flttea with roglßtor grate, ovon, oupboards, tanks, etc. s price £250, caay terms. '"8) PRO3PEOT TERRACK—Handsomo and very desirable House, 6 rooms, soallery, etc.; register grate, oven, oupboard, sholvos, gae and water laid in, etc.; allotment 83 x 100; splendid llttlo gardon, ohoice troos, oto. (197 PRO3PEOT-BTUKET,noar the Ponsonby Hall, sew and well-finished House, G rooms, register, ovon, tank, etc., etc.; allotment 33 x 100, fenced, prloe £325. (511) Now Hoiso and outbuildings, and 37 aorcs real gaol land In orchard, etc., In valuable nonltlon ] ist at railway station. TURANGA ORttETC (noar Howicb)—A vory oheoD little Ifarm of 105 acres, part culti vated, plenty of timber and water; gooil lloubb. &o. (about 17 miloa from Auokland). Only £225. (138) RAZOR !*ACK-Fplon<sld littlolTarmj 82 notes, largo Hpmoatond, andevory oonvonlemjo; nboat 3 miloa from Polteuo atation, (1?1) OHALMERSTON-Compact llttlo Farm of ICO acres; part In cultivation; Rplendid orchard; eoorl piooo of buoh; orook, &o. House and outbuildings almost now. £000. PAI'AKURA-A desirnblo Farm of SOO aores, part lv cultivation, plonty of wator. timber, and beautifully sheltered; good Homcatcad, 7 rooms, Rnd necoesary ontbnildings.gardon, orohord, &c, and stock at valuntlon, it do sired. , (217) TUAKAU-Splenfiid little Lot of 50aoros, nice piece bush, p;owy of watar; near station. (Hi) BOMBAY-Nloe little Farm of 20 acres, good Homestead. &o. Price only £220, TE ABAl—Jfarm 68!) ceres, mm nouso and all imorovementß for £1000, MOUNT BDttN.—Handaome Villa Rosldenoe containing 5 Rooms, besides Pantry, Scullery. &c.; all In first-class ordor, with Htablo, BuKKy-houao, Cow-shod, &0., &c, toaothor with 9 acres Voloanlo Land, sub divided, and a portion planted, Termo easy 1£ desired. KH NCRTHCOTir— Splondld Building Allotments atlrom£3soach. WIIARKHINK-180 acres of very vnluable Bnsh-totara, purlri, kauri, &c—ln good position, cheap. (6211 PAPAROA-IGO aores good Bush Land (cheap), (175) WAITAKEREI -SO aoroß good Land, partly Improved; plenty of water r corner lot. Only £30. (511) WAIKATO—Nice little Farm of 27 aoroa, im i.rovod; good position; nice house of five 11.02)3 and out-houaes. Only £210. (231) AND NUMEROUS OTHER PROPERTIES- Bush Lands, Improved Farms, Building * Sites, Business Premises, &0,, for Sale, on application to D. F, EVAN S, House, Lind, and Estate Agent, qubes.st«bbt (nksr "hbbald"),



Wins. Thomas Cluscott (VVi-lowof Uiolato FrofetßOr Onsoott), UK Hn LIST AND C Ell KOFODIBT, Hega to return lior moat grateful thf>nkn to his many fiionclc »ijd cnHtdinnii* for their past patrunage daring her huabaud's lifo, nnd at the same tlmo ooltcltu d contlnuunoo of their p&trnnage to hornalfi ato also takOß this oppovtnnity of BclT«rliuln:!tbat ohe will carry on tho buelnoso as lufavo o[ lIKRHALIST Atll)1 OHIROHODIBT, ETC. (CUKEK OF COENS AND VPAIITS), And will troat paticuts for tho following com nlaint-e s—All Uleoasca of ti'.o L'vor find ICiduoys, Skin Hruii-lfiiiß, Hhenunititin, Snlatios. WervotlS Uoinplaiata.Uoadnclio 'l.'ciothiiohe, Colio.Crnmp, Neuralgia. "ijlmi' AH'ontio>).i, Ho-o ur.d Weak Eyes, (Jan:ih9. '. o'ilo, i^nvri1 f\n>l A^uo, Pilosi CBtarrh in the Hevi. Pato'i In tlio Hicaat und fide. Swollon Joint', i"fnitraoteei (^orda and Mnscloß. Woi'.lc Uiioic; .".Is-:'. Anthni."., lljopepala, ladli;catlon nnd Gonnnil Dubllity. In fnct, Bhe will csntinuo to lr-, t.n liu.-.:lofom, tho female advisor, nurt will trout csroi ot both womon and oblldrnn. Eho r.lao big ; m fln-.w attention to a frtw Fooolalltloi>, v!z., thu 1-lotb Tonic ana Blood Piirlll.ir; nlw 11.-rti Tobucno for Asthma dud Herb Worm Po'vdoiß for Ohildron, All imrtiorconununicntlii;.-' filtlier br letter or poraonaliy niuy roly on prompt fittjiitlon and Bttlol; coulldiinco. All ordora aciit io any ptrt of tho Colonies on receipt of Mcnoy Urrt'jr, oiilior Tek:Kmph or Post 011100 Order, or l-'cstigo Stiinp.'; oleo Stumps for ropy. Please AddrcaE— NEXT MKS3U3. WINIC3 & HALlit Shortland-stroot, Auokland. QTEBUMAN'S SOOTHING PoWDBKS O MB CHILDREN CUTTING TKETH. CAUTION TO PUKOHASKKS. The vniuo of this woll-knowu Family Modiolno has bron largely tested In all parts of the world, and by all gradoa of tooloty, for upwards of cifty vkakb. Itti wellonmed oxtoneive sale has induooft apamous imitations, somo of WhlCh in OUTWAKD APriCARANOK BO ClOßOly reeomblo tho original ub to have dcooived many purohasera. The proprietor, therefore, feels it due to tho public to Rive a special caution against tho use ot suoh imitations, Purchasers aro thoroforo roauosted carefully to obßorvo tho four following dlßtlnctlve oharao terlstioa, without whioh none uro genuine :— lßt—ln every o*bo tho words Jonn Stmbd- MAN, OnBMIBT, WAr.WOnTH, auKHKY, OT6 6n graved on tho Govorumont Stamp uQlxed to eaoh 2nd—Kaoh Single Powder has cMrcntlons for the daso. and tho worda John Bteodman, Chemist, Walworth, Surroy, printed thereon. 3rd—Tho name Uteeduian is always spelt with twoKß's. 4th—Tho mannfaoturo la carried on solely at Walworth, Surroy, ■ Bold in Packets by all Chemists and Modiolne Vondora, at Is lid to 2a Od oaoh. Agents i Kkmpthohnk, I'noasicn a Co., Auckland. WeUlngtoni Chrißtohuroh, and Danodln. tt^b. j. gollis browne's Chlorodyne. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Adviob to Invahiis.—lf you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing ploep, fro.i f.om headache, relief from pain and angutph, to calm and BflauißO tho weary eohinga of protracted dlsoasp, Invigorate tho nervona media, and regulate the cirouUtlng erstcma ot ihe body, yon will provide yourself with that marvellous remedy dlsoovorort by Dr. J, Colllu Browne (lato irmy Medical Stail'i, to whioh ho save the name of CHL.OKUD\'NB, and whioh is ad mitted by tho profession to be the most wonder ful and valuiblo romody over diaoovottd. CHLOHODYNK la the beßt ronorty known for Coughs, Coußumpt!on, Hronodliin, Asthma. CfILOROOYNE aota Ul-o a charm In Diorri 033, and U the only speciflo In Cholera &xd Dysentory. OHLOROBYNIS ofToeluilly outs Phort all atlaoks ot Ejititpsy. I-iyetcrle, Palpitation, and Spißm9. CUI.OHOnYMK l« tho only pslllat'vo in Nourpvia, Hhaumatiim, flout. Cancer, Tooth acho. Jlonlni»ltlP, Kp. From SyniCTft: Co , i'}i!trmacontloilChsmlßta Mocical Hull '■lmliv .l-nnury 5, IHSO. To 3.1: Devonport, liq. 83, Great J!""O'l tirevt, Hloomsbmy. nu.din i «;•.:■ Kir,- W'j timbraco this npponut,i!y ,-i ci-i.tniiu iiliux j'on upon tho v/U'n-s^.rcn-i rep i'i-t nn ihlii justly cPtoorneii mciVolre. Dr. J. Coiil" Ilrowno'<i I'lilorotlyno, hMO'irmtd fr,rit«lf, no:, only i.'i l!ln-!Oatai), tonl- all nvor tho Eist Asa remedy of uoi-eral utility vo n,ii':li (iit»sttiin whsihor a better i: inu:O,-t:d into tho country, and wo siiftll bo glad to hpnr oi its (lcrtlng a iilsoo tn uvoij" AM:lc-i!irti::n homo. Tho other brands, w.i arobaoty to bid', ara now rolotratcd to tho nnttvis !'i.z;i;u-3. nnd juduinst front) their Balo, w<^ fur.cy t'.elr aojonrn thcro will ba but avanMoont. Wo could lmiltliily Instancoaarf inflnilum of tho extra rdiunry cflloacy ot Dr. Coltm llrowuo'H Chloroiiyno in Diarrliooa and Dysentery, spasmo, Criii:.pu, r-oura'ftia. the Vomttirg of VroKJi'ino", nnil in a Rcnoral soda ttvc, That h-ivo occnrrrtl undor our personal aVjpirvivtlon rtiuriiK irnay years. In Choloraio Diarrhea i, and ovon In more teniblo forma of ('holorn lipcK, wo luivo wltncsiodits BUrprlßlng controlllna power. Wo havo novor nncd any oihnr fn> m of thtßmodicino thanCollla Brownen from p. ilroi convlotlan Hist it i 8 ccoldedly the brst mid alsi from a echsu of duty wo owe to the prnfo-slou »r.d tho publla, an wn sro of opinion thittho ssbstltmion of any othor than Collin liro^r.o'a ia 'a DKr.mRBATu ntueAOri op trxmx OS THE I'AtT OV TUE OHBMIST IO I'I;F.3CRinEU a^d paiikkt at.ik';. Wo aro, S!r, faithfully youra. t-jm«B & Vo., Mcmliera of tho Phar floeloty ot areat Urltaln, Jlis Exoollonoy the Vioaroy'a OliorniaU, OAUTION, — Vloo-'Ohnnoitlor Pir W. Pago Wood Btated th\t Dr. J. Collla Browne wag. uodoubtt'dly, tho luventor ot OMoiOflynojthat tho etoty of tho rloffnilnnt Freoman was deUberttoly untrue which, ho n«rottorl to say, hadbocuswurn to.-Soo "Tho Twjcb," July 18, 1881. Sold In bottloa at la IK', 2a 9d, <3 6d, and 11 ouch. None is genuine wl»hout <ho worda "Dr. J. Collls) Krowno's Uhlorodyno" on the Govern ment Bttunp, Ororwh-ilinint: medloil testimony nooompinioa oaoh boitlo. Caution.—Bawaro of Plraoy and Imitation?. Solo Manufaoturer-J. T. DAVKNFOST, 33 Qroat huasell-Btreot, lUoomabury, London. TZ-EPLEK ]i/fALT T^XTRAUT The understood, AS AGENT, has just opened inEXOKLLKNT CONDITION the first Bhlpmont of the following :— KKPLKK'B EXTRACT OK" MALT. Large and Small Sizes. KEPLER S BXTRAOT OF MAI-T, With HOFB KEPLER'S BXTRAOT OF MALT, With HSPOPHOBFBITES. KBPLKR'a EXTRAOr OF MALT. With Pspsrai KEPLER'B EXTRACT OF, MALT, With Obbmioali Foor KKPLER'S KXTR'ACT OF MALT, With Hbkp and Ibov. KEPLER'S EXTRAOT OF MALT.' With Oil and lodidb or Ircwi The "Lancet" says i-"Keplor Molt Extract la very good, and may be used with confidence." Second Report of the Lsncot" on the Kepler Malt Kxtraot i—Koolor's Hxtr&ot of Malt la fiß distinot an advance in thetapsutlcs as was the Introduction of cod-liver oil. It is one of our beat romodleo for ntonlo dyapep&ls, and 1b undoubtedly in-ot'u! In ooaauruption and othar wasting diseasoa." AGKtPf Vcm AnOKT,ANT)— < GRAVES AIfJKIN. The Oriental Tea CoS. STANDARD PACKET TEAS, Awahded Pkize Hbdam : Sydney Exhibition, 1878. Paris International Exhibition, 1879. Sydney International Exhibition, 1881. Adolaido Exhibition, 1881. * Please Note the Brands (which arc all registered): "ROYAL," "CHALLENGE," "STANDARD, AND "UNIVERSAL MIXTURES." These Teas nro a proper Combination o Chinese and Iniiian Tea3—havo been tested a tho Government Laboratories—aro Kuar.aitecd up to this standard finality -and havo boon pro nounced by professional Tea Tasters and Con sumers lo bo tho bust Teas ollcrcd in tho Colonies, at tliuir respective prices. Puro Indian Teas— "VICEROY" AND "11AJAIT," All racked in 1 and llh l'ackota, ami 101b Boxes. Som nY all Stobbkeepeks. IJROWN, IiARRETT & CO., WIIOLKSAT.E AOF.NTS, MR. JOHN II ART WELL, Organist of St. Mary's CiiUßOn, Paenell. PROFESSOR OB1 TnE PIANOFORTE, Lessons givon by tho Quarter, or by • arrangement. ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY Amateurs' Compositions revised and prepared for Publication. Address: Ponsonby Road, opposite Franklin Roaa. Letters may bo loft with Messrs Hoff man and Sona. Musio Warehouse, Qucen-stroet. -\ir RS. S. E. SHEA F, Iloyal Academy of Music, London, and Pupil o£ Sir Storndalc Bcnnot, TEACHER OF MUSIC AND SINGING. Elementary and Finishing Lessons, quarter commence from first LESSON. KARANGAHAPE ROAD (Opposite L. ]). Nathan's, Esq.). JTOLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. Leave Onehunga! Leave Auckland I 8.0 a.m. 9.15 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 1.0 p.m. 11.15 a.m. 2.0 p.m. 12.0 noon 4.0 p.m. 1.0 p.m. 0.0 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 7.op.mi — Monday, 11 p.m. RETURN~FARE: IS. 6d, SINGLE FARE; Is.



Hi jrL-JJrG J- JjLj JtG ck^ v_^v-/-^ WHOLBBALB AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, QUEEN AND HIGH STUtiMTS, AUCKLAND. A LAKGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ALWAYS IN STOCK. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ELECTROPLATE Cruet Stands ■■ Tea and Coffco Sets Butter Cooleta Biscuit Boxes Piokle Frames p Sg Framoa Sardine Boxes Candle Sticks Cake Baskets Frult standa Dish Covore Toilet Sctfl Fidh Knl?e« s Pirit Stanas Napkin RinRS Trayß and' Salvors t KNIFE CLEANING MACHINES. Rapid Water Filters Housemaids'^Boxes Knife Boards and I olish Patent Cinder Sifters Sausage Machines Cofloe Roasters and Mills Sausage Fillers Indiarubber Knife Boaids Minoing Machines 'Silversmiths' Soap Puddiug and Jelly Moulds Krunswick Black Lady Help Knife Cleaners * nlcl'y cloth and Black Lc d NOVELTY AND EUREKA WRINGERS. Spring & Levor Mangles */?Si?PW«-*»-*»_. stf^. Brftdf,°F d's Wftf, ll lng ,Ma" Combined Maut-lea and^flU • t \M , cl.> illcs and Mangles Copper Furnace Pans ff ~" ' Cast Il0» ,Baths Mrs PotU's Cold Handle Wa% ;i««-« all tt oi J §ai££Saa' r,0W(il tiol!> c», Sad Irons HlkJfc^^^^ss^rla^ wer nn 1 lunge Bathf Laundry Stoves H|Ms Bi' „_,,__ iMj* Sad L Otis Wash Boards and Clotbcs *L-<m EUREKA iMW Bath Sponpps p C gg ftgajjatefl^wniNGEn. iffy*' Spoiifjc Baskets FlutinsMachinos ""' Gofte.ing and Pinking Wire Clothes Lines " BIRD CAGES AND AVIARIES. Brass and Iron Bird Ml Hose Rc(lls for winding Cages H. i gulden hoso Brass and Iroa Parrot Gaiden Sliears CllKeß Oirden Rollers Wire EU Traps €ffl]W%, «^cn Seats and Chairs FlyCatCherß jMmSMWk± Garden Syringes Garden Arobes -^^ff^^mjSf^^ „ . m |tf^^3pM^f-L 'sS>'i^| ™runin" Shears Galvanised Wire Seed I |T| Till Rr. « iTT ™ Protectors I 'i Scythes and Handles Metallic Labels and Gar- /^^Sf f f { • rl@J<t Hose .Branches Watering JiKl^'1"-- ' Philadelphia Lawn -"; |' *W n lT r t . Mowors '^W--^i " "-? i'l!Zogp^ Cast Iron Fouutains Lawn Edge Clippers Garden Engines Lavm Sprinklers Baked, Spades, and COAL VASES IN IRON AND WOOD. MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELPIECES, TILE HEARTHS, REGISTER GBATuts, PLATED FENDKRB AND EIRE IRONS, PLATED ASH PANS KITOHEN FENDERS, XT "CTT^NKHS. BRONZED HAT UMBRFLLA STANDS, MARBLETOP TABLES, ENAMELLED AND UiUN SINKB. LAWN TENNIS. CRICKET. LAWN TENNIS A/TKSBRS K. P. & CO. have JQBt reoelved, per Wave Queen, their Annual Bliipmcnt DI tthe above goods, direot (ram the Manufacturers, comcrlslng— materials for Cricket, Lawn Tennis, etc., etc., etc., etc. Cricket Bats, Balls, Stumps, Leg Guards, Gauntlet--, Batting Gloves, Scorine Books Cricket Nets, &c.V Tennis Kackotp, Tennis Poles and Wets, Tennis Ball?, Tennis Hots in Boxes, Eugby Foot Balis, Boxing Gloves, ike, See,, &c. LAWN TENNIS. CRICKET. LAWN TENNIS. lEL POETBE &d CO., WHOLDSALE DEPARTMENT : ' KETAIL DEPARTMENT: QUEKN-STEBKT, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. ALL GJODS DEL VJfRED IN TOWN AND SUBURBS.



AN EXCELLENT DRESSING FOR THE HAIB, INV^UORATINa ANO BEAUTIFYING. This oloeant Dretiaration restores Grey Hair to its original colour by nourishing the ■. • and imparltagaßthy and neural colour to the hair, quickens and stimulates its growth, en- , suros t Saitity and Tlgol stops its faUing out,.prevents and removes dandruff. It is not a rijg; It niortiicpn /nfiTipqq anA eloss and by continued occasional use effects tho desired shade, fr dofs not Stmn th! SKlxf Its agreeable and efficient qualities constitute it one of the best HaS ■ Preparations extant. This preparation is extensively used by porsons who have been in the habit of using the more expensive imported articles, and with results equally satisfactory. The following bona fide Test monials have been selected :- From a Gentleman. From a Lady. "Auckland, Ist June, 1882.-MR. EdSON.- "Auckland, May 30th, 1882.-Sir,-It affords ' x Sir-About twelvo months ago my attention me great pleasure in testifying to the beceflts m-aa called to your Hair Renewer, which I have derived from the use ot your Hair Renewe" > been annlyhiK since, and flnd it produces the Pome time since my hair was falling off to such deaired eilect, i.e., preventing tho hair from an extent as to cause me: considerable anxiety ;v fulling out, and maintaining the desired shade ; and the small qviantuy left was becoming quite also, preserving it in a satisfactory staffe. On grey. After usine your Hair Renewer, fanr account of my hair turning grey and falling glad to say the falling out has ceased, and a now out I had been in the habit of using a more ex- growth has replaced the loss. The appearance ■ pensive imported article. I have pleasure in rs glossy and the colour quite natural. I grate! . recommending your excellent preparation. I fully testify to tha excellent results, also ita : iindono appliT:ation a week quite sufflcent to agreeableness in use, and its very moderate'■ keep my hair m good condition, both as to price. I have recommended it to several of nr? ' growth and colour. Should you desire to give friends. ; publicity to this, readers will perceive that for n lours Sincerely, M.J. . obvious reasons my name is not appended. MR. JiDSOI». Sold in Bottles at 3s. 6d. Prepared by J. Edson, Chemist, Medical Hall, 19G, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND.



-VTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. TIME TABU! On and Aptek Jcht 6, 1882. AUCKLAND AND ONEHtJNQA LINK. a - a . 9 . . 8 $ >» & _^ I j| '« §«»| 11 ' I i's : s —-asi $ I g s a dS•S• ■ S? 3 8 g u5 ' vi ' «5 W "3 IS : 3 ::: : ' i a "a a8.«,. .Bsi 9 w So, "' 2 ''"*■'" & Q is 1 —— ■ —> ' r£ 1 S°•S.•: 8. §s- I £ p, rH' ' ~ rt -j « | , A as.s. ■s? q s § is ' s ' ■s ss ,5 I sgj.a. .3s? q | 2 oo • -at " * od co oi 3 —— S • m o w? "5 *. a » :s;: »ji 2 § 85 "' " s d :::::§ ij o . 3 ... 3 • a • • -3 - llsliSfi !r|l a| g | s S (T —=S —H —to —F. oo S3 _ — ffl • o o >o t— o S w*i *t ::3 :*j 5 oa • N N N <** " .9 ri h . o 1 soSS• •S : 3 1 : 1 h 2538S :: 3 ,5? f = s p. Sri s s § J | doss• . • a . s S, »«*«S•• «5 •«S H g' $ S .. I .<= | a 10 » as as' ••s •S| J 3 «jt y. .-. .*. w[:.,.* :3 ; a S:::: :H- = 3 3 & 1_ . jS £oiel el ' N el J j-a 3 3 = =i 'I I : , 1 § i-: *: 2 I _ . . S MAIK LINE. AUCKLAND -MERCKR- IE AWAMUTU. SOUTH.—Week Days. —' IST I '[ a.m.a.m. a.m. pjn.,p.in. 0 Auckland dop. 6.15 6.40] 8.25 413 6.0 2 Newmarket Junct. 6.25 6.50 8.37 4.25 6.10 3 Homuora .. .. 6.30 .. 8.14 4.30 6.16 •1 Green Lane ♦6 Ellerslie .. t G PcnroseJunction.. 6.45 T.lfl 8.59t4.45t6.30 9 Otahuhu .. .. 6.55 .. 9.10 4.57 6.42 11 Papatoitoi .. .. "7T .. 9.19 5.6 ~7T *15 Manurowa 39 Papakura 9.45 5.35 .. *21 Hunua .. 2.' Drury 8.4710.3 5.53 .. •23 Ruixitnan 30 Pukckoho 9.2510.35 &S5 .. *33 Buoldand 35 Tuakau .. .. -• 9.5010.53 6.43 .. "37 Wlmngarota do Pokcno 11.12 7.3 .. ~ nr „ f arr. .. 10.25 11.22 7.15 .. 13 Mooor .-Xiep. .. 10.3011.42 "TT .. "19 Whangamariuo ■*ol Wairangi ?f>G Ilanßiriri *5!( Ohinowai G5 Huntly 12.5 1.0 .. 0!) Taupiri .. .; .. .. 1.15 .. 1i Ngarnawahia .i .. 1.15 1.35 .. •78 Puketo ♦81 Teltapa t 81 Hamilton Junction .i ,i 2.13 a 85 Hamilton .. .. .» 1.55 .. .. ~ B0 Rukuhia .. .. .i .. .. .. .. 91 Oliaupo .. ,i -\ .. 2.50 .» Lake Road .. .; » *98 Ngaroto .. .i .; 100 TeAwamutu arr 3.15 .. NORTH.—Week Days. ( S"1 a.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. 0 ToAwamutu dep 9.20 .. 2 Ngaroto •J Lakoßoad 7 Ohaupo 9.50 .. *11 Rnkuhia 17 Hamilton 2.5 .. 16 Hamilton Juno 10.33 2.8 .. "20 To Rapa "It Puketo _ .. .. 20 Ngoruawahia 11.15 .. 31 Taupiri 11.33 .. £3 Huntly 11.55 3.45 .. *J1 Ohinowai •J5 Rangirirl MG Wairangi •51 Whangamarino _ •» Mfvrpr /arr. .. .. 1.10 5.0 .. 5. Meicer •■| dep> c . 15 ;; L3O 5-20 " 60 Pokeno .. .. 6.26 .. 1.41 .. ■'OS Whangarata 65 Tuakau .. .. 6.46 ..2.1 .. .. 68 Buckland 70 Pukekohe .. .. 7.6 .. 2.25 6.25 .. *77 Runciman 78 Drury 7.43 .. 3.3 7.5 .. ♦80 Hunua 81 Papakura .. .. 7.54 .. 3.15 .. .. •85 Manwewa .. '.. .. .. .... 89 Papatoitoi .. .. 8.32 .. 3.49 7.50 .. 92 Otahuhu .. .. 8.41 7.5 3.59 .. 6.50 94 Penroso Junction f9.0 117.15 t1.15 8.20 7.5 ♦95 Elloralie "77" - .. .. •96 Green Lano.. „ 97 Rcmuora .. .. 9.15 _ 4.30 8.35 7.20 98 Newmarket Juno. 9.21 .. 14.40 8.41 7.25 1(0 Auckland m arr. 0.38 .. 4.49 8.50 7.35



t Change for Onehunga. B—Goods Train-a. Passenger Carriage is attached to this TrafclS which stops for P.ssengers by Signal only £&% runs from Huntly to Hamilton on Tucsdan ■•'' Thursdays, and Saturdays only. | Changofof f'- Auckland and intermediate Stations, i CEanffß^ for Helensville and intermediate Stations. • FLAG STATIONS.- Trains do not stop at i these unless required. Notice should be farm s to tho Guard at the previous stopping Station. - KAIPARA BRANCH. AUCKLAND-HENDERSON-HELENS TILLE.^ OUT.-Week DAYa a.m. a.m. p^'^i 0 Auckland dep. 7.1511.0 djn'tU IT Newmarket Junction .. .. 7.2 C 11,12 !,« : *4 Mount Edon , „ - 5 Kingsland _ _ * ♦5 Morningside « _ m *7 Mount Albert _ 8 Whau 7.5011.3! sSSt •9 New Lynn _ 11 WaikomitU _ ...... Z .. •14 Henderson. .. .. .... 12.2 i •17 Swanson .. - .. .. „ TT •20 Waitakerel „ „ .. „ _ •22 Taupaki _ _ 25 Kumen Junction .. -9.5 .;. Ham •29 Waimauku .. -....,. •31 ReweU ...... _ '>), *33 Woodhill .. » .. - M .• . •34 Paeroa .. .. _ ~ .. ~ „ ■ 38 Hel«nßviUe - - arr; 10.5 „ jJo IN.*-Week Days, C • ';„;,;*;; a.m. p.m. p,m : 0 Helonsville dep. 6.2J ..' iMg *4 Paeroa .. _ .. _..„,. *6 Woodhill .. •7 Rewiti „ _ _ ....... •10 Waimauku .. „ .. ~j .. U Kumeu Junction .. .. 7.SIJ . 5.?| ji •17 Taupaki .. „ .. "19 Waitakerel _ .. .. •21 Swanson __.... •23 Henderson., .. _ .. 8.15 2.0 _ = •27] Waikomiti.. - •• • - •- ■• •29 New Lynn.. _ .. .. - SI Whau „ _ .. .. BiO 2i? U1 *SS Mount Albert .. _ .. _ _ ~ »33 Morningside _ ;.. i •34 Kingsland.. _ .. .. .. „ ... *35 Mount Eden _ _. ~..,}„, 36 Newmarket Junction.. . 9.2t 2.KJ 7.1S 88 Auckland arr. 9.30 3,2' T.a C-Goods Train—a Passenger Carriago is nt taehed to this Train which stops for Passenger! ■ by Signal only. * FLAG STATIONS.—Trains do not atonal/,, these unless required. Notice should be kitch to tho Guard at the previous stopping Station r-ENEBAL CONDITIONS. The Railway Department does not pledge it- « self to the despatch or arrival of theTffia&vi 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 inia« pedient for a Train to proceed, will return ttol Fares paid, but does not undertake to forwwi the Passengers. LUGGAGE.—Each Passengaf is allowed'w take 112ibs. oJ PERSONAL DGggago free (nS including merchandise of any kind), and ? n|i every 561b5., or.fraction ef 561b5., above tiial weight, for every 50 miles or f raotion of 50 mlMl the charge will be One Shilling. No LuggnS! will be allowed to be taken into the carnageiS unless of such a size that it can be placed iiMh the seat without inconvenience to othor PassSlj! gers. Passengers are strongly recommendidtffi have their Names and tho Station to \rtUn they are proceeding distinctly marked on theitii Luggage, and to satisfy themselves that it3|l placed on the Train, as the Railway DepsrtSi mont will not ba responsible unless it Is book Mli and paid for. Passengers can be booked at Stations onlyteif' condition that there is room in tho Tram,!! Children under three years of age travelfrtejli above three and under twelvo years of ajfejs half-fare. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &a—The RaUvtaj Department doeß not undertake lo fowai Horses and Carriages by. any particular Train, but when sent, they must be at the forwardto Station half an-hoor before the departure oltlo Train. Tho Owners of Horses must prortla means for securing them in the Horso-box, so the Railway Department will not beaooomi able for any injuries sustained through the! breaking loose or otherwise, nor will it under take toxjarrr unbroken or vloious HorsM, A Country Stations requisitions for Horse-tasM or Carnage-trucks must be mado tho day befora they are wanted. . ' DOGS most be provided with chains, or otte . sufficient means of securing them. Therms not be allowed in carriages, and the sooty mußt obtain a Tioket, to be given up »t tin A of thejournoy. and before the Dog is deIIVHM RBTURN TICKETS, for distances ant a ceedine 25 miles, are available on day of ten • only; for each additional 25 miles, orfi •thereof, one extra day is allowed. RETURN or PERIODICAL TICKETS will E" c available for Special and Escm s, except when the Ordinary TimaßfM ponded. ■ ■ ORDINARY SINGKK TIOEET3, teriffl , Saturdays and Sundays, are available as Ksrag Tickets until the last Ordinary Traiß <ffl l» folio wing Monday. SPECIAIi NOTICE. - To ensure dwdlA Parcels, Extra Luggage, and Doss jnuatjp" the Station at IeasTTHERTY MINUm On 1 the Advertieed Time of Departure of Tt«!e Ail Time Tablesfisned prior to thißdui«»i» nowcancelleT . v GeneraJ Manaser, — RJ BW ZEALAND RAILWAYS, AUCKLAND SBOTIOF. PARCSL RATES. Not Kxoeedtog ' Tlbo. Ulbs. 281bs. 661bs. Il»j b.c. e.i. b. c. S.B. ti HelensviUe _ 0 9 10 16 H J i ■ Onehnnga u OH 0 6 .0 I' 0 M Pokekobe -0 9 10 16 19 , Mercer .. "09131920 Ngarnawahia.. 10 13 2 0 jliliS Hamilton ..IS 19 U 2 JJjfi Te Awamutu.. 16 2 0 2 9 3 5 To ensure despatch psroels nanst; te Jj*J , | Station at least Thirty Minutes Wta*33sßß tised tlmo of departure of train. vUtttt!°K:, ■ Parcels maybe left at the Patcete *Jffl»j|S.B ctargo of the Railway Uepartment, on pap6ll Ot fees ranging from 2d to Cd -«| A. V. MACDONALB. \. AnoklKnd. 25th Sept.. 1832. y : ,» FOR THE BEST AND-CHBAFS>- LINE IN TWEEDS,. ■'""', yHJH Try 11. Roßrasour OatoStovenßon),jttncti«» Cl Queen and Grey streets. TWEED SUITS FROM £3 Ms. TROUSERS FROM !!&;<&„„ STYLE AND FIT GUABANTKKD. Give mk a Tbiai.- :- !":'%|p.!;: : H. 801 l NSO^'^j^M,1' JD A V E Jl I VULCAN LANE, AUCKLAND , Begs most respectfully to call tho B«™H3 " ■ Gentlemen and tho Publio in p^^Ld'!M NEW GOODS of Best Quality fit tM pie* 1 M and coming seasons. j /.«ufl,fiß J.D. in returning thanks for W,& solicits a continuance of the same, mo. w"S(^| satisfaction to all who may favour W» i their patronage. OPPOSITE THE OCCIDENTAL B0T Ei ( Vulcan LAxa^___^^j |" UPPER SYMONDS STEEETjgHgi DRAPERY AND GROCERY STOB* , j J. HE APE, FTilir,Y 6BOo** AND GENERAL DRAPi.Ii. Is selling Grocorios and OUraen'e•^•flijiaH cash as low as any house in ™*i^AtjmWffl Family Tea at 2s per lb ; K|ceUentdfc « Bacon and Cheese as good and enow house in town. , , Trial and Inspeotionjnvueo____^. T YOUNG, FanillyiaSceTßhortSS-8^ , , " • Auckland. SVBRIMBLB CO®B|r^e^ • Symondß-atreetandgyberjig,--;;; REST Place for Ranges, Oven9,s?fflHH -D Blaoksmlth'a Work.-R. WCIK"- Uppai Qaeen-atrcet s —^\ R GEORGE (late C. Wopa)Jßntoh*J^H • BuppUos best quality Meat M"- _ PKICEfi-