GENTLEMAN JACK.

A Story of Kilmainham Gaol,

When the Irish crisis was at ifc'n height, it fell to the turn of Lieu. Spankie to take charge of (ha Itilmainharn Court House Guard. These guard* last, a3 a ni'e, twenty-four hours only ; but owing to a field day that was taking place in Phoonix Park. Lieu. Spankie was not to be relieved until 3 p.m., instead of 10 a.m., as usual. This arrangement enabled the officer to go through his morning's t<-ilet in a hmurely way ; so ha\ ing risoa at about nine ho pot into his tub, and was splashing abnut in cool contentment, when there was a knrwik at his door, and ha hoird the voice of tlio sergeant of the guard outride. Can't come in;" cried SpaDkio; "w—wait a minu'e." "Sorr," answered tho s<rg unt, who wig an Irishman; "the jwtleman says he mu*t son yoz at ore). We comes from tho Ariji antJinoral." There was no more parl-yinff. The door opened, aud in walked a tall soldier.y man, io plain clothes. "I beg your pardon," he said laughing, to Spankie, who had shrunk up into bis bath, and wit staring, sponge in hand. "I am Colonal Tempest, The Adjutant-General has gone, away for_ a couple of days on leave, and I am doing his work. 'I ha Commandor-in-Chiel has sent me down to tell you tUat a message has been received from tha prison author ities, giving information of a projected rising among the suspoots, and saying that soveral of the wardeis iuva beou tampered with. You will, thoroforo, net your guurdi under arms at onca, and proceed to t is gaol, remaining tlio o till you are relieved." Lieut. Spankio had not been long enough in Dublin to know all tho staff-officer* by sight, and he wn< unacquainted with Colonel Tempest; but it struck Him that this oilicer was a delicate-miadcl man, for he turned his back to tho bath while giving his orders, tie stood near the maotalpiec*. and when he had spokon, just waved his hand in a friendly way, and said " I must be off now. Don't loaa any time." "I'll start at once," answered Spankie, ■who had also turned his back and began to dry himself; and as toon as the Colonal was gone, he leaped out of lho water, huddled on his uniform, and was quickly amongst his men. In a trica the guard were under arms and marched out The Court House is next door to »ho gaol, so they had not far to go. Tha wardor at tho gate seemed astonished at their arrival, and asked whether the officer desired to sco the Governor? Spankie like a pnidont warrior, first posted hu sentries, and then expressed his willingness to see the Governor if »he latter wanted him. Word wa* sent into the gaol, and the Governor, himself an old soldier speedily made his app«*»aaae, " May I ask what has brought you hero !" he inquired, with look* ol smrpriaa. "Why surely you ought t» know, sinco you sent for us." replied Spankie, staring under his bearskin. " I never sent for you : there mn»t ba some mistake." •• Why, Colonel Tempest told mo you apprehended a rising oi suspects." And then Spankie gave an account oi the ordirs he had recoived while drying himself ia his bath. The Governor listened attentively, but ended by smiling. "I am afraid you have been hoaxed. The Adjutant-General is sot absent on leave, for I saw him lint night. A3 to a fining among the suspects, it's, absurd. Have you a written order 1" "No" " Then you had b»ttor go back. I will take it upon myself to tell you that you are not Wanted hura, and will drop a line to the Adjutant-General about the matter." V Hoaxed !" echoed Lieutenant Spankie, grasping his drawn aword as if it were a stick with which he would like to cba>tise the niiin who had played a joke upon, him ; but, upon consideration, finding ha had no thing to do at the prison, ha concluded ho bad better march back. Back he marohed accordingly, he aud bis men, and when he had dismissed the guird be strode off to hU room much perplexed a«d diminish*! in hi* own esteem. Who toe dance could that fellow ba who bad hoaxod him, and vhy had he done it ? Our friend hid b*«u ia such haste to start for the gaol that he bad pocketed none of his valuables. Be had da posited them overnight on the maatel-skelf, and the first thing he did on re-entering tha room (which he had locked when departing) was to look for his wa»cb. It was gone. So were his riogs, purse and loote money. Everything o$ value that Lieutenant Spankie had laid on tho mantel-shelf over night had vanished. '-Hie, eeigeant," cried the startled officer, running out; "just ask the sentry if anybody has been here during my absence." But it was im possible that anybody could have beeu there, as he knew, for tbe door had buen lacked. He, therefore, hunted in evory corner for his missing property; and his agitation wa* considerable, not only on ac count of his loss, bnt because of the mys terious occurrence that had caused if. " .Nobody has been here, sorr," answered the servant, returning. " Why, that's odd," faltered Lieutenant Spankio; " I've been robbed of my watch, rings, and money. ' . 11 Ye don't say it, sorr. Sure, now, who could have bin the thafe ?' - ' " I don't know in Ibo lea«t. I qan only suspect that man who introduced himself as Colonel Tempost." 11 The jintleman in the civilian clothes 2 Arrah, now, and it wouldn't be surprising at all afther the other trick he played ye." •• I'll write a note to the Governor of the prison," said Kpankie, much .flustered. " Just, tell the drummer to take it, add look sharp." The times were bo critical in Ireland that Lieutenant Spankie had begun to feel very uneasy at the trick which had been practised upon him. It might have been done with some treasonable purpose of drawing off the guard ; and he, Spankie, might be called to account for having so easily suffered him self to be entrapped. But if the affair was to resolve itself into a timple ease of theft, it was no le-s disagreeable to the officer to see how guilelessly he had allowed himself to be victimised. In his note to the Governor, he succintly explained what had happened, and asked for advie*. Could the Governor throw any light on '? Colonel Tempest's identity, or suggest how that person could have acquired his familiarity •with military habits r In response to tbe note, the Governor quickly came, and brought a large album of photographs with him. "You have been plundered," he eaid, looking rather amused, though his tone was serious. I think I shall be able to tell you who ia the thief. Do you know this face 2" Sayiog this he opened his book and showed a carte. " Why, that's the very man t" cried Spankie, "Ah I then you have been robbed by 'Gentleman Jack,' alias ' Fly Dick,' the cleverest swell-mobs man in Dublin. He was in my charge during six months, not long ago, for picking the Lord-Lieutenant's- pocket. He picked it coming out of St. Patrick's Cathedral. A peculiarity ab'iut htm is that be bears a Strong likeness to Colonel William", the Adjutant-General. That is what made me suspect that he mu-it be your robber." "It accounts for his playing on the military," said Spankie, eyeing the photo graph tfitu vindictive disgust,

" The reiemWauce has stood him in good stead ifcfore low,"continued the Governor. ' Ho waa once arrested for passing bad coin ; but he blustered, declating he was C.ilolol Williams and the police sergeant on .liuy, fancying he recognizod him, uas charged him oa his own recognizances. "Well, what had I better do?" asked Spankie. " I suppose I must luform the " Tliut is all you can do, and be mote careful another time." .. Lieutenant Spankie, of oourse, made all s'>rts of vows to himself that the man who should ever again catch him napping would have to get up very early in tho morniog. He had to submit to some gay banter at mess about receiving visitors in the costume of Adnm, and showing an Adam-like innocence in turning his back that tney might purloin hi» goods with greater ease : ho had also to bear a more severe lecture from his colonel. Tho commanding officer told him that the consequences of his credulity might have been very grave, tor he ought not to have obeyed the more verbal orders of a man in civilian clothes, who was unknown to him by sight, ne must be more careful in future, or he would find himself in trouble. ■ A fortnight then wont by, and Lieutenant Spankie heard nothing of "Gentleman Jack," thougn. the detective department professed to be hunting very dihgontly for that personaeo. Times were stu critical in Dublin. Mr Parnell had not yet been arrested, but tne military lived in hourly expectation that there was going to be a brush between the Government and the Land Leaguers. Under theso circumstances it again leu i< Lieutenant Bpankie's turn to be on guard at tho Court House } and once moio on ■a certain morning at half-past seven, be i,und himself dabbliqg about in tho othcors room at tha cuard-house. Now, in bathing this time, Spanki3 was guilty of a breach of duty, for strict orders had bo*n issued to offioera on guard to keep on tha alert. They were forbiddon evon to unbotton their tunici. Lieutenant Spankie ought to have been sitting in his full regi mentals, instead of splashing himself In the tub 5 and, knowing this full well, ho was plying tho sponge as fast as he could, co as to get his ablutions finished quiokly. no was one of tboso men who mope all day if they have not had an early wash. But there seemed to be a fatality about tho bath, for just as Spankie was dnppirig with water, tho door bunt open, and iv strode " Gentleman Jack." Spankie gave a start, which almost ma-lo him lose his balance ; but instantly the thought uVho( upon him that this swoll-mobaroan hud como in tho hope of robbing some other officer not knowing that his first victim was on duty. , . "Whit i» tho meaning of this, sir? began tha iutrudor, with well acted dignity. " Way are jou not in uniform ? 1 have como lo tell you—" But he did not fiouh his sentence. Spanki* wa* ready (or him. With Might/ l«ap, the officer kprang out of to bath, threw his wet arms round the thief, and dabbed the sponge over his mouth. " Murder {" roarud " Gintleman jack,' ■puttering. ~ , , " Ho, Sergeant of the Guard |" shouved Ppankie ; and then the two had it together among th« chairs and tables, over the coal-fcuttle, tbu fender and fire-irons, and so b*olc to tho bath. Spankie was strong, but po was his antagonist, and besides Spankie had bare feet, on whicb the other kept treading as he staggered abont, so that the officer's yelln for help derived an acute tone from tho piin heturlered. But " Gentleman Jack " got the *orat of it, for the Sergeant and two corporate, rushiug iutt tbe room, arrived juit in time to see tV.air naked officer plant his knee into the pit of tho other1» stomach, and drive him backward with an unholy clatter into the b»tb. " Gool God, sir, what has happeaod ?'. piked the sergeant, who was not an Irish man. "Vetch a policeman," gasped bpankie, w.iping somo blood from his nuge. "This ■iii Us blackguard who stolo my watch." " Help I murder I" howled the man as the bath, floundering about in tbo wator in hs tried to rise to his feet. " Why, sir, that's Colonel Williams, the Adjutant-General," answered tha sergeant in an amazed voice. ■' Colonel Williams the —." Ueutenat Spaokit's words stuck iv hi* throat. In the red-head, soaking, choleric personage who rose up before him, making pooU on tbe carpet from his dripping sleeves and trouurj, ho perceived a man who certainly had not the look of a detected thief. " Are you mad or drunk, sir l" stuttered this gentleman. indignantly wringing a quart of water out of tho tail of hia coat. " V ou'll be—be tried by court-martial. Meanwhile consider yourself under arrest. By Hoavens, sir—!" "I am really very porry, Colonel. I' thoug——" ".Not a word more, sir ; not a woid, Scr ge&ut, I must have some other clothes. Can you lend me a top-coat, and send for*—for a car. As Jfor you sir, you shall hear more of this presently." It was, indeed, the Adjutant-General whom 'Lieu. Spankie had assaulted. He bad come to say that Mr Pamall had been arrested, that the guard wn going to bs re inforced, and he had meant to give orders in consequence. li.it the *itz-bath ho hail in voluut,irily taken, drove all this frota hia mind, and he shuffled out in his wet trousers, a^picture of discomfort and fury. . As for poor Spankte, he put on his rouimentala with feelings that may be imagined,. In any country but Great Britain,Spankie would have bad nothing" to tear from this scrape. The Adjutant-General had been clearly wrong to call upon him on a matter ot duty without being in uniform ; but in the British army, superior officers, whoonght to, set the example of adherence to the regula tions, are often remiss ia doing so; and tbo Adjutant-General who had blamed Spankie for not being in uniform, saw nothing incongruous in the fact that he himself wag in plain clothes when he administered his rebuke. Tho upshot of tbe whole thing was that Spankie got a tremendous wigging from the authorities—such a wigging, that he has been asking himself eVec since whether a black mark will remain to all times against his name, ah for his friends, they, of course, mode merry of the affair, und have nicknamed poorjSpankie " 0.8."— that Is, 11 f.aiir'ht in tbo Bnth."

The Biggest Hog of the Lot.

The following circumstance happened in one of the towns of Arkansas :— A man had been drinking until a late hour at night before he started for home. Honest folks had been long in bed, and tbe houses were all shut and dark. The liquor he had taken was too much for him; he did not know where to go, He at last staggered into an empty waggon shed, and fell upon the ground. For along time he lay in the unconscious ness of a drunken sleep, and would have undoubtedly frozen (for the snow on the ground showed the night to be very cold), had not others less insensible than himself been arouud him. This shedwwars r a favourite rendezvous for the hogs, ~1 = 1. rus ii ec i out when the new-comer , ■' "£••"*; * Hut soon „ returned to their w t' £>.' utmost,kindness, and with I fetruSthX^' tUeyßftVetheirbipo<l

companion tho middle of the bed; some lying on either- side of him, and others acting tbe part of quilt. Their warmth pre vented him fiout being jnjurtd by hta ex posure. ~ Towards morning ho aw»ko; Itnding himself comfortable, and iv blissful ifnoi anco of his whereabouts, ho suppo od lum self onjoyiiig the accommodations of a tavern, in company with other gentlemen. Ho reached out his hand, and catching hold of the stiff bristles of a hog, ex claimed, — , ~,„ " Why, mister, when did you shave last I

Shooting Stars.

There is a man who, when tho stars are out above, and municipal stats arc complais ant below, rigs up a telescope at the corner of Park-place and Broadway, New York, wherewith to study astronomy, at sixpence a squint. One night, as he was getting under way, two Irish "gintlemen" were seen taking an observation of bis movements. Both were mombers of Major Wood's body guard, formerly known as polioemon. "Jemmy," said one, "what in the wurruld ia yon fellow afther with his machinery ?"' " What, ye spalpeen ?" whispered the other, "sure and can't ye see that it's an air-gun-cannon that he's got 1 He's afthor shooting stars, he is." " Hadu't we better bo getting out iv the way, then," enquired his friend. "Sure an'lt's no use," was the answer; " didn't ye ever hear of shooting stars." By this timo the telescope man had ar ranged bis instrument and squinted through it up at the stars. The policemen gazed up likewise, in wonder. Just then, by an odd chance, a largo meteor shot down the sky. " Bedad, he hit it I He's ietched it down 1" cried both the Paddies in a breath ; "sure and that's the groatost shooting I iver saw in my life I"

Printed land Eubllsto^JifflWH Henry Brett, of Benetal Printing Offloo, ■ kl\ , Uxo Province ol Auoklaoo*»«*f"^^ I satubbw Araattl** j

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, APRIL 21, 1883.



£77,000,000* NEXT OF KIN. Now Kxuhy for Sale/ A RKGIBTKR Containing tho Names ol Forty Thousand Poraons who havo been advertised lor aa Olalmaots to Money and Property. Prlca 6a, Post Free, on receipt of P. 0.0. or Stamps. Person) oin asoartaln If their names are In the rtqidfter by rorwurdlon One sulilldk for each nil in a. Address- '" w.h.p..» . • ■ Box 167 Auckland. t^k, j.collis bkownb's Chlokodyne. THK ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. advic* to Invalids.—lf you wish to obtain qotec, rofreah'ng bleep, frea from headache, rellet from p*tn and anguish, to calm and ■samite tha weary achtngs of protracted dlaeasa. Invigorate tbe nervons media, and regulate iho oirouNtlni: syattina ot the body, jou will provlilo yourself with ttiat marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J. Collia Browne (late »rmr Medical Staffi. to which ha ((are the name of OHLOHUUKNK, and which la ad mitted by tbe orofaislon to ba the moil wonder loi and valuable reinody ever dUcovurtd, CHLOKOUYNK la tho best romedy known for Oougha, Consumption, Bronohttlf, Asthma. OriLOUODYNB aota like [a -oharm In Di&rrhos*. and is the only specific lnCholoraand Dysenturr. CHLOKOHYNE effootually oats thort all Rttaoka of Eiillepay. llyulcrls, I'uliiltatlon, and Bpistni. CHLORODYNE la the only palliative in Nearaurla. Khnuiimthm, Gout, v-imoer, Tooth i acko, Jlunlnsitla, &c. From Srmei & Co., Pbarmaceutloal Chemlats. ' Moilli-al 11 all -Imlu. Jautiary 5, liisiO. To J. T. Duvonport. Esq., 33, Great Hn««oU-»treet, Bloomabury. London. Dear Bir,-AVe ombrice this opportunity oX congratulating you upon the wine-apr«ad repatatlon ihla Justly isieemed 1 modlclno. Or. J. Ooilla Urowno'u Ohlorudyne, has oaraed forltsolf, not only In Ulndoatao, bul all over the Kaat Aa a remady ot neaorai ' utility we tuuoh qaeetlon whether a better 1« Imported into the country, and we Bhall be glad to heir ot.lu fludloa i a pttoe In every Anglo-Indian home. The other . brands, we are happy wear, are now relocated ' to the native bazaar*. »nd jadginii from tholr aala, we fanoy tbelr •ojanrn ther« will be bat i av<uiMa*nt. We ooald multiply InsunoM a , inilnitum ot the extraordinary effloaoy ot L>r Collia Browne'a Ohlorodyne In Dlarrhcea and 1 Dysentery, Hpatma. Cramps, NenralgU. the i Vomtdog of Pregnanoy, ana ai a general seda tive, that have occurred under oar cenonal obwrvatloo during many years. In Choleraio Olarrhuj*. aud even in more terrible form* ot Obolera lipol', we have witnessed lta inrprltlng oontrollina power. We have never nsed any Other foim of thumedlolnethanOollls Brownn » • from a flrm oonvlotlan that it is decidedly the beßt.aod also from a tease ot duty we owe to the profession and tho public, aa we are of opinion' that the aabatltutlon ot any other than Oolll* . Browne's isa oklibbuatk unman or riiTß OS THK I'AkT OF THK CHEMIST TO PSEBOBIBEB aod F4TISNT alhcic. Wo are, Sir, faithfully yours, tijm-is & Co.. Members ot the Phar' Society of Great BrlUio, His Exoeilanoy the Viceroy'a Chemista, OiUTION.-Vlos-Ohanolllor Mr W. P#ge Wood stated ih»t Dr. J. Collia Browne was. undoubtedly. th« Inventor ot unlorodyne; that the «tory of the defendant Freeman wsj deliberately untrue, whloh, he regretted to Bay, hart beon tworn to.—See " The Ttmas,' Jnly IS, 186(. . ■ aold in bottlea at U lid, 2s fld, it Od, and n .eaob. None is Reanlne without the words "lit, J. t'ollli Browne's Chlorodyne" on the Govern ment stamp. Orerwhfllmlng modlcal WBtlmony aoodmpaniua eaoh boitle. . ■ < Oautloo.—ftoware of-Plraoy and Imitations. Solo Mahufaoturrfr-J. T. DAVKNPOttT, 33, Qreat ttusaoll-atroot. Bloomsbary, London.



rpHB TMPERIAL OCHIBDAM QCHNAPPS, A PUKK AROM4TIO SPIRIT, Distilled and prepared In Sohledam, Holland from an Original Kooelpt, and possessing Bate. Medicinal Qualities In all DIaKAHKB 07 Till KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AND URINARY , OKGAWB. | A. TonlO. Diuretic. Antl-Oyipoptlo .CORDIAL, by the recommendation of the Loading Continental Pbyslolans. and la now ACKNOWLEDGED AS THE LATEST AMD MOST VALUABLE UKIIKDY FOR GRAVEL, GOUT, & CHRONIC RHEU matiSm, The Trade and Consumers are oanUoned SKaioat spurious Imitations, the genuine only1 bearing the Big"atom and address of the pro prietor HENRI J. HART, MKLBOUKNK. d In the Melbourne Hospital, and awarded by the Jnry FIRST PRIZK at the Mel bourne International Exhibition, DR. HABBALVB REPORT. ' The Analytical and Sanitary Institution, "ti, aolbmn vi»duo(, X.0., "London, Bth May. 187 T. Report ot a Sample of Imperial Sohledam Pohnappa, rocolveil from Mr H. J- Hart - "We have Babieoted a sample of the abore named article to a very otrefol ohemloal analysis and examination. "Theresults of the nnslyols, which are sat forth In a separate report, show that this spirit In of Rood strength, practically free from aoldlty, and that li oontalns but traoes of solid matter In solution. It poeseesea a oelloate and agree able aroma, and a pore and mild taste. Mr Hart's Sohledam Bohnapps Is a very superior artiole of Us olass, Is well purified, and quite genuine. ; ■ " (Signed) ARTIH7K H. HA8841.1., M.D.. " Author of Food and Its Adulterations,' &0, " OMO HEHNkR. F. 0.5., .< " I'ubUo Analyet," .'.... .'WholesaleAgent,!. , AKTBUK H, NATHAN,



AUTUMN 85 WINTER, 18J33. Q OrPOSITE AItMY- AND NivY HOTEIV NEW SILKS.—LYONS' SILKS and SATINS for dress and trimming purposes in Black and Plain Colourings ; also a good -assortment of the Newßrodids, nowso much in domand. Prevailing Bhades-Brown, Myitlc, Kuby, Peacock, aud Grenat, &o. N.B.—Our Black Silks aie well known, aud guaranteed makes. / NEW DRESSES.-SCOTCH CHEVrOTS, mado entirely of pure wool, with Wtdiirk gJouSnSring a dash of bright colour interspersed thronehoiit the fabric, which gives to the cloth a pretty eifect | 26anchos W ide 1r 6i^and lsSJd perya Some 33 shades to select from. The AB«K<JELDIK COSTUME T WISED, apla n, usoful material, in dark durable mixtures, for children's cosmmes, plain house, dresses, &c. A most desirable cloth, 26 inuhos wido. Hid, Is OJd, and Is 3Jd per yar Other SoasonaWe Dress Materials, in tho new Heathor Mixtures, from 4Jd per Cashmere*, Homespuns, French Twills, and Beiges, in Heavy Winter Makes, at Lowoit Ruling Pricei. N.8.-S. & C. beinz Direct Importers of T)ro*s Goodta, &0., from the boat Bradford Manufacturers, we invite inspection and comparison NEW VELVETEENS — Anticipating a large domand tor Volveteena, we have n™ inland to am* ox P. and O. S.S. Nizam and Cophalonia an adequate supply, at price* ran ß ing from Is 6Jd to 5s lid. The celebrated "L >Ula and " BRUaSWICK " make*,' in all qualities and colours, as advertised by us, OUR MILLINERY, HOSIERY, AND. .UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENTS w'" ba 'ound replete with JSew and seasonable Goods at considerably less than usual Quocn-street pricea. S &. C would direct special attention to a Purchase from a Southern Fi^m at "a * discount of 20 per cant, oif Wholesale Price, B»nw 70 porfoct fitting English and German Tailor made Dolmans, and Braided Jackets, at prices varying from 1 to 6 guineas. Purchasers raay rely upon receiving ttie /oil benefit of this great discount, Tho NttVY ABBESS ULSTKR, Dolman Shape, which promisor to be the favourite, price from 19s Bd ; also the No.vmarket and other makes, from 6s lid. Children's Jackets and Uhtera io. (treat variety. ULSTER AND HaBIT CLOTHS, in 20 differentahadinga, from 2s lid per yard, double width. NEW BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. -Onr reputation for Good Value ia Blanket*, Flannels, Calicoes, and Shootings, &c, we are determined io sustain, by marking these goods at the smallest ramuoorative profit. We receive our supply of Ko-lyn and Kaiapol Blanket* and Flannels, Hosiery, and Fingerin Yams, direct from the Milts, and cau therefore aell these beautiful goods a . almost Wholesale Price. ~ t Our Special Valuou in Blankets, 9x4 sizo, 9i lid; 10 quarter, l(Js lid; quarter, 21s per pair; cheaper qualities kopt in stock. NEW ZEALAND FLANNELS at Is 2J, Is sd, Is Bd. Is lOd. and 2s. >• NEW ZKALAND BL »NKETS from 19a Cd to 37s 6d per pair. -I WBLSH FUNNELS at 6jjd. SJd, IOJd, foil yard wide at Is. . Z GKEy CALICOES at 2Jd, 3Jd. 44, 4Jd, and SJ. Our 5Jd Grey is splendid n value, full yard wide, aud equal to anything we have ever sold, before at W 6Jd. T WHIiK CALICOES ia the host makes, at prices varying from 2Jd to>lod. fn Special Values at 4s 6d per dozen yards. . ' 12 WASHBD TWiLL SHEETINaS, in double width, from 9Jd. , 5 FINLAY'S SHEETINGS in nil widilis. W FLftX MHIRTIrtGS at 4Jd, 5Jd, 6|d, and1 up to lOd. £ WINCEY SHIRTINGS at 7Jd. BJd, 10|d, 12-Jd, &c. P Ex Brahmin <md Mataura, now unloading, 6 cases of Irish Linens, Cam brio •*• Handkorchiefs, Linon Sheeting, Table Damasks, Cloths and Napkins, , Hollands, Diapers, Gents' Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs. Those goods having O been personally selected, nod bnight for Cash from Balfast Mauufacturors, will be sold an heretofore, at WHOLB3ALK PRICE. . ... NOT*.—Onr reputation for giving GOOD VALUE being 'ufficiontly catablisbcl, w need only add tuat wj are resolved to sustain this by strictly adhering to tho principles upon which we havo conducted our busiDcw ia tho past, i.e., giving it our personal attention, and by Baying Cheap arid Selling Cheap ': .:'.{ '. '■ FOR CASH ONLY. SMITH & CAUGHEyS CHEAP DRAPERY AND PARCEL WAREHOUSE, .v. 300 & 302, J7BPJER QUEEN - BTMEET. , . BRANCH ESTABLISHMtNT AT NEWMARKET. M * n ££Jj * V The Oriental Tba ('« Choirmabtkh yoR Foortken Years ob1 tub STANDARD PAOKBT TKAa Catuedkal Cuoncn ov Liverpool, Awarded Pbizb Medals : , • ' ENOtAND). Sydnoy Exhibition. 1878. TKAPHFT? np fIPnAIST PTANOFnTITF Paris International Exhibition, 1879. TiSAOttER OF VUiAN.llAnvxvillk Sydney International Exhibition, 188 L AND SINGING. Adelaide Exhibition, 1881. ' . M"TT PIEASK Note tub BRANDS . ENDELSSOHN y ILLA i <whloh are all regißtered): , VINCENT-STREET. "ROYAL." "CHALLENGE," "STANDARD.' . juro I i m.fR. JOHN HARTWELL, " UNI VERSALMIXTUUBS.- ; ', *XtX Oboanist of St. Mary's Church, These Teas are a proper Combination1 oi . , - Pabnbll. . Chbiese and Indian Toas—have been tested at PROFESSOR OF THB PIANOFORTE, Lessonaglvon by the Quarter, or by nonnoed by profeerfonal W Tattori andCoT arrangement. isnmere to be the BKsr Tbab offored in the ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY Colonies, at tholr respooUvo prices. '.. j Amatonrs'Compositions revised and prepared i, t>., M t«/»i«« m«- ■■ .;: ' tor PubUcatiOD. ¥ Par 6 In(Uan Tcash-. . , , Addrouß: Ponsonby Road, onposito Franklin "VICEROY" AND' "RAJAH," Road. Letters may bo loft with Messrs Hoff- All Paokoa in J and lib Paokots, and 10ib Boxes. man and Sons Musio Warehoßso. Qneen-streef - ' *~*<»t ;■,..' ~i 1 ' Sold ny aix Stobbkbbpebs. : Jttior the best and cheapest brown, ba'rrett & co., J? LINK IN TWBEDS. Wdolk^^ 'pwb. ~ : ']; . GrvaMß a Tbul. ■ 9.15 a.m. l.Opiml ' f ! ' - : • ■-• ■■■■• 11.15 a.m. 2.0 p.m. H. ROBINSON. •■ ■ ■ 12.0n00n 4.0 p.m. I ~...; ;,„ i ■ ,-, ■, i 10p.m. 6.0 p.m. T DA V E X; -^ m*,; . Monday, y,^m!,,, i VULCAN TLANK, AUCKLAND,' R«TURN FARE I 18. Bd. Begs most respeotfolly to call the attention SINGLE FARE j 18. '"',.' Qentlemon and the Publio in general,to hla , ■ ' '■ ' ■ '• '" ' NEW GOODS o£ Best Quality tor the present T7"ILTINGDone at J. White's, Parucll. and coming season). ' |\ ■ J.O. iii returning thanks for past'favours' 'pfr*' ——— solicits a continuance of the same, and will give t 1 a/ANTED KNOWN.—At the North BatlHfuotion to all who-may favour him with y» Shore' Pharmacy,'Devonport, will bo their patronage, , found a complete assortment of Perfumeß.Toilot Note the Address : Requis tes.Surgical and Domestio nppnarpw Tfrw nrnTDWMTAT.'wnTirT DietotloPreparations, andSpeolaUtleßforlnva- OPPOBITE THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. i idß A ■well as Family Medicines of every VuloanLane. dpsorlfition,' Homowpathio Medicines, ; and ttppWtj cvurminvs qtrwwt r-TTWAP arUcles required by mothers for the nuraery.: TPSSySSSSSSf' JTW^*™ -Bho^d-etree, t wwapr- b'.'u'ttv flunnnV fj F. BRIMBLECOMBE, Queen's Hotel, J, HEAPE, FAMILY QEOOKS, XX. Svmonda-street and Kyber Pass AND GENERAL DRAPER, -. — _ , ~««„ j..-. REST Place for Ranges, uvens, ocoves, and b selling Groceries and Oilmen's Stores fob JD Blaoksmith's Work.-R. NICHOLLS, 830, 3ASD as low as any houao in the Trade. Good uppat Qiieen-street FamUyTeaatZsporlb; Excellent do. at 2s 8d s"' J* ' a . W /^t n.Jt^;. p» TOn ii Bacon and Ciaese as good and ohpap aa any T? GEORGE flate C. Wood), Biitpher.ParneUL, " -" '^heds^fi tbwSJ' '^f^-™ Wf iJ\. supplies beat auallty Meat at wwnsi Trial and Inspection Invited woes. '



JW".EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. timbTtable On and Apteb July 0,1882 AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINE. I a°■ 9. 11s s«, II «i «s 2«s «j I S a § : I ! •' %I 1 d —1 I 41 « 3 '• ''-§¥■§ I B, "o S *" *~ *" ■" gS.S; . : . ■ g c, «» S « g, uS : «S -' : « S «J I§l I 1 1 I: 1 , * $ B . 3 , .§ S 9 I n 1 13,: a=•.a aa. ] J3 :8 :-S 3 3 1 d « >•« i.S3li SI- H bS • S • . So i «.2., g? 3 3 1 & :::: :.1 i l "° a "8 ■ it : I :« - i I s«! -s s 1 ° 1 1 • O O *Q k^> < ft CIJ/1 ' • 3 ' § 1 A j I § 3 3 1 : 1 1 I ( tQ» O ' ' |.3 53- .« ' 3 • 3 j g i I>.« «.1 3 : 3 2 I go s a . .s , s < . -5 131 i*'§ :I ? .j.s .2 i • •'3■« i 1 .;i;3"S : S .« !;| '-i'- j I II :: ! :1 1 1 ■-iliMli * -. . ~d . . t ,"' ' O;'W' k # VO cb ■■ ■' 00 *' •MAW'IiINB.- ;■- :|!' " AUCKLAND-MKItCKR-TE AW.iMUTU, ' SOUTH.-Week Days. 5 i r • ■■ ■ ■ r~T HB I ■ • ■■ ■■ a.m. a.m a.m. p.m hp.xa. 0 Auckland dep. 6.1S 6.40 8.35 US 6.0 2 Newmarket Jonot. 6.36 U. 60 8.37 4.25 6.10 3 Romuer* .', .. 6.30 .. 8.44 4.30 U.IS •4 GreetoLahe.. .. - 'il .... >. *5 Klloralio .. - .. .. '.. '.. .:: 0 PonroßO Junction.. 6.45 7.16 ;8.59 UM t6JO » Otahuhu .. .„ &55 .. 9.10 4.5T 6.43 U Papatoitol ■-' ~TT ~ 9.19 5.0 TT *15 Maauwwa - ■■■■» ~ «•' .. .. »' ,19 Popakoia .. J. - - '.45 &35 .. 2» Drury.. I! Z Z 8.*471()is 453 I. •23 Runolman .; .. - •■ .. .. '■■ 30 PukoJcohe .. .... 9.9510.85 &2S .. "ll'TSata?* !'. " Z Z'"».kim &43 - •37 Whanaarata „ A '.. ~ .. ~ 40 Pokono .... - '. 11.13 7.8 ~ « m«3 • (***< - 10-s aa r-is^ - 43 Morcer ..4 de p. _ i^s3»ti»,Tr >i. •49 Whanatamarino „ - _<>>'[«•>». ■■« Wairangt .. .. _ ~ -. « .. •66 Rangiriri «. ... _ ''- --.. •59 Ohinowal .. •••»'•• •• - ' ••' 65 Huntly. .. .. -U^ L0 - - 69 Taupffl .. .. » .1 1.15 .. :. 74 Ncaniawahla .. .. US 1.35 m .: •78 Poketei .^ ai ~ .. ul ~ » •81 Toltopa .. , .. .. 8( Hamilton Junction .. .. 3.13 .. „, , m Hamilton _ .. .. 1.55 .. .. „ 90 Rukuhla .. '.. ... - ..; L ~ 94 Ohanpo .. .. .. .. 2.80 ». ... •96 L&keßo&d .. .. ... •98 Ngaroto .. ~ ~ .. .. m. .. 100 TeAwamjtu arr. .. .. 3.151 ■■ .. i ' NORTH.-i.Wßaa DAW. j j ,;,.,■.■ 1; I--. '.1 ..i' ::.' V, ■■■.:' ■-■i .- ■: ■': '■ '■ "■ ■ • ■ " ■■' ;■■ t ■■■■■ J & 1, ! ■ ■ ■■■' :. . t a,m, &-iiu p.m. p.m 6 ToAwamutu dep. \q ;,.. 9.20 ~ .. 1 2 Nearoto ... .. •. .. w .. •4 Lake Road .. «'..'.. - m. T Ohaupo U «. ». 8.50 »■ .. '11 Rukulila i. « - m - •• « 17 Hamilton ... - .. - - 3.5 „ 16 Hamilton Juno. « ~ ~ 10.33 2.8 2 ■ai.Ngaruawahia ~ .. ..11.16 . « SI vauplrl .. ... .. ,m 11.53 .. p., S5 Huhtiy .. .. .» .. 11.55 3.45 £ 41 Ohinewal .. >J ' & .. .. '•• *-'' Ss Ranßiriri .. ...... - .< w ■46 Walrangl .. „ „ ~, .. - 60 Pokono .. „ 6.26 1.41 .. . »,. 63 Whangarata *. .. « ■• ■• ~• 65 Tuakau" .. .. 6.46 . 2.1 «. • 68 Buokland '.'2 .. - w - •■ Z W Pukekoho .. .. 7.6 .. 2.25 a25 >. f7 Runciman .. .. ... - .. •• « 78 Drury.V .. .. 7.43 .. 3.3 7.5 .. W Hunua .. „„..«•.. h Papakura .. .. 7.64 .. 3.15 „ .. ia Manurewa - - •• •• J9 Papatoitol.. .. 8.32 .. &49 7.50 .. 12 Otahuhu .. .. 8.417.5 3.59 .. 6.50 14 PenroseJunoUon t».O 17.1514.15 8.20 7.6 B EUereli&i .. ... k* "TT - •• ■■ P EelSSeW 1 ®" I.' 4*15 " 130 §."35 |.¥ 8 NewmarktSt'Juao." isi ' Js' lf!« !-gI<«! 10 Auckland r. nrr. 0.89 .. i.lB .50 .3fi ■



AUCKLAND-H?a^ t OUT.-Wsek DAtt'. .1 4' 0 Auckland A ■ *t*J2C*" 2 Newmarket Junction ' «?'^p ftjfc •4 Mount Eden " *«»•'7J«^j,,-. I 5 Kingsland.. " •• ./"'"UI ♦5 MorninKside " " •■ «- " »#> •7 Mount Albert " " •-..*.,» 8 Avondalo .. " " •• .. ** .'" {. •9 New Lynn.. ••'--•«.JjiiV ,-fl •14 Henderson.. ~ " •■ '..' <S •. *17 Swanson .. " " .■•8.1)1 «"• « *20 Waitakerei " •!'•«=£ » "22 Tanpaki " ~ S« * " « ,25 Kumeu Junction* ■" '£ :>, £ " •29 Watmauku " -W ' ;■ •31 Reweti . " - •««« Hi •33 WoodhiU .. "■■••' ;i. [,; "j . , ♦34 Paeroa .. ~ ""• irs'ii, J£ « 38 HelensviUe1 " ■" . 0 Helensvlllo ! viliwfcjiL *4 Paeroa .. . ."^fla^te •6 WoodhiU .. "-. " -V l!f l* *7 Hewitt .1 Z " £%$® - *10 Waimanku " " «J? ia :; " «H KumenJunction" ~- «yj.4 " , *17 Taupaki .. ." , ;,»> US . A *19 Waitakerei " ■•/.V ii»3" *21 Swanson _ ' " • '•« B', " *25 Henderson.. ~ " ' '■• W, ~" i •27 Waikomiti.. " " ~-mv *29 New Lynn.. " ,%,* «* 31 Avondale .. " ''! » " •31 Kingsland.. ~ ", $4* " I •3o Mount Eden _ " J: ;V i» " 36 Newniatket Junotion * .{£ ||; X " 38 Auckland , " /gjtt is & | C-Gooda Traln-a Paaaen»» n^j""" * FLAG STATIONS -Trsl'ni j ' ttese unless required. NoS«lM'^| t Change for Onehunoa. 'Ri/iijiJL ! Pascenger Carriage is Bttg<ffit«l»H which stops for P-ssenMrVby^^M runs from Huntly to ffinfiStel*! Thursdays, and SatardaysS^WWW, AucklundandintermediateaSLl o*^ for.Helensville and inSffiSl* • FLAG STATrONS;-4iWu;k '&& these unless reouired. NcWn^.2; ??*, •%« to the Guard iklS£sM£gfigg^ , GENERAL CONDlTioß|ti' | the exact times'noUfled™«ffflSi« ' and, ia the event of ahy cinffigS& either during or prior to.thaKwff* s faffis dMs n<s^Sl : Sßs J LUQGAGE.-Each Passetttf».«.n. ~ takemibs. ot PKRSOKHSHStefti ' including morohandise ol v amßS7 every 561ba,, or fraction «flHrf,? weight, forovery6omiles»rnS,tTki& the charge will be One ShmCWH1"1 will be Slowed to be tatoiiMttaoiJHS unleaa of such a size that it caabenHnfi' i me seat without moonvenJaiMtaoKwSSl ' gers. PaßaengorsareßtronglyieconS^ . have their Names and tS^taSmteESS theyaro proceeding distinctly fflSmfl Sfdialffi bBM««^ oKia Passengers can be booked at Stationnhu condition that there is room inlsTk Children under three ya&tf of aM'iffiirE.i aboye^toee and unde^elve^aw-} HOESES, CARBUGE^ite-ltowifti., Department does not. untotakß.i ioiSmS Horses and Carriages Jfy any narttaStaSi but when sent, they mast fir attffiffis& ,' Station halfan-hoar bsforettedaiwSS, % Train. Tho Owners of Birees mtßt BS*. means for securing them in' tho H<ms-h»iS. > the Railway Deparhnant ■Wfl ntfteSSS able for any injuries sustained thnmKS, breaking loose or otherwise, norwilflaK take to carry unbroken or vidotu Honet M ■ Country Stations requiattoas for HoSuSi 1 or Carriage-trucks must be made the wffi they are wanted. M»i*' '=iT :-iui 7a(<Br 3 : DOGS must be providedlriftcWmtorke BUfiloient means of securing them.; limite not be allowed in carrlageg, and tiSkm&fl' must obtain a Ticket, to be gWratttiJS of the journey, and toforetSwMffimi BBTURN TICKBTS, far dl(teßeel>M(i| I ceedinur 25 miles, are aT4il4blt[on 4irdU| ' only; for eaot additional & nultf. orlE&Sa! £• \ thereof, one extra day Is alldw'ed/ '*'." v * ;l RETURN or PERIODICAL WCKBWiffi, not be available for £tMoJtl'iaid»l^ttii(;. Trains, except whan Uw.OrdlnarrJ&Jfilj la suspended. -i . ,-l , i SPECIAL NOTICK, -To turn , the Advertised Timo of DopwwWotTO^Mili All Time Tables issued jfflw to tilaaSSw'l



. . . .-.■.. i ■; \ , - 4 ■■ AUCKLAND BKJTIQH.'., V PARCBL t ';EArKS, ....... *.d. fc^u'l.'*«'H/i Onehunga .US 0 6 0, f:;l:]"{»f i : PakefcpM _0 9 1.0 1,1 Mi{h Nuiroawajila- 1 0 II I ffl Hf \ Hsmlltoa., I».*'f!«PHlt 1 »e'Avß?nutn« 1 6.fj 0. 1.% »• " ro ensure despatah vi^^HHll fl StaUon at leaat Thirty MtanW bftjf^ tlaed time of dapartnie of •^•JfISHB Paroela may be left at i oliarga or«he KaUwßTßewly«WlllWPW Auckland, SSth Septi 1881- ■ ~ -: : ■ ' ' ' .;^ f "_,: ;., I ," ; .jl^t(ltß<.|i: bIEBDMAN'S SiOOTHDJfIWWM™, OHILDBKN Ca^^Mlt* cAtjnON to tonlcHiiii* L The;Tftiue;(tf^wrti.tofi^Jffi -. ias been lawely teated InyllpiMffaSra md by all (tradea of ««W i lE£ffil» ha» lnduoed bpcbiod« iiW*TW<i'g3«h .> whloh in ootwabd i resemble the original as to J*»T*sJsS«tftS?a i parohasers. The proprie«sr, ""ECSS* f ae to the pubUo ; to fin ftjg™"* i BKAIDst the use of unoh tm|W*lffl!iLi' Jaflfig" PnrohMers are therefore ™25Hia3ap? I toobsetTAtheloarttUaiHwaWffijrr^ i ? terutlos, without wbiohnowWKJW „ lst-In every o»se thaWMMJJW■£,» f MAH, ObKMIBT, WaLWOBTHi ""SEfiiJlli ' ■ grav»dontheGoveriimenlSlalW««R og'r> i | Sod-Kaoh Single Powder WfSSIX.j the dosa and the word* 'JlSSSffilSfc ' Ohemtat. Walworth. BM»Wffi^»W!, Snt-Tho name BteodmanteM*« ll!r •teas. 0 «»«**« aw**- I**1 ** Vendors.at mW to*M«*Sdi «rttk' Anokland. WeUlngtom .OWV^- ~, ? Unnodln. .