SELECTED POETRY

[OBIOINAL.I

THE BISHOP'S BELLS.

Those joy-inspiring bells! JEho Bishop's -.jells, ,_.._,, .-, Aovv indistinct, and now but faintly heard, ■Now loud and louder 'neath tho rising moon, Like English chimes when night s melodious bird Sings in the depths of English woods in Juno; When lovers walk uteaso in primrose dells, And hear tho bim bom of tho village bolls. JJst I like an oldon strain, Those bells again I _ ___. ■Tiiuir souuds come softly ocr and greet tho onr; Now sad, now soothing, now distinct and clear, With plaintive symphonies aud booming swell. Bim him. him, bom, hell; bim, bim, bim, bom, ' beU" The lis.---.iiW matron of hor girlhood tells. When on hor native beach she gathered sliolls. Tho children hoar tho bells- The Bishop's bolls, ._-„._„- When golden suimot lingers ocr tho gieon. And on the hushed earth ovening shadows Ho , When Auckland churches are but dimly soon, And brilliant stars nre twinkling in tho Bky; When silver dowdropa nestle in tho rose, And Nature breathes of silonco and repose. Now liko n cheerful strain, mo* BoWmos come pealing o'or tho landscape FromToif low belfry by the garden's sldo; Which Boom to tell ot Sklw vn'h honest name, A man ot virtue and unsullied tome. While the oM man tho oft-told history tells Of tho good Bishop and his English bells. John Blackman.

FATE.

How many needs did never grow! How many drops do idly flow ! How many tears aro shed in vain ! How many moments lost to man! And how. if a'l that not is scon. Were lost, as had it never been 2 , Then earth, and sky. and man, I trow. Had disappeared long ago. No I what has been, will always ho, Although its trace you miiy not sco ; What once is in tho hands of Into, WiU bring forth blosßom soon or Into. C. A. SIMONSKN".

TWO SONNETS.

I.— LUTHER. Wo deify him not. Earth hold him bound. No dove, in passion's burning chains, to show That hero hcavou/ii royal blood must over How Through human vClns, like somo Ri'oat organ's sound Whoso mighty depths tho shrinking oar astound With shock o'erwhelining. Such was Luther's soul: And long its music's glorious bass shall roll Down the Interminable aisles profound Of that cathedral where no echo dies— The ouo eternal Church. Ear In tho skios His name is known; and hore on earth bowaro How c'en his silent ashes yo despise. Or tako again tho tono of Homo, and daro Arouso the llory spell in Luther's name thnt lies!

11.-LUTHER'S GRAVE.

Tbou lonely Rhineland I had'stthounothingmoro Than that still grave, our eyes should turn to thee. And to that ark upon earth's tossing son Quietly anchored by the heavenly shore. And if the tempest's thunders aro not o or. To lie that grave a beaoon light shall be. And ours that sacred banner of tho free, Tho saint who rests there to the battle bore. Heaven's armies follow where that bannor leads. Hark to their tread I—tho cavalry of God— Horses and riders, o'er no earth's sod. Whoso awful retinuo to earth procoeds. Angel, nrcbiingel, gazes on and reads One Name Ineffable—the Word of God. —E. M. Hamilton

COONEY COLE, THE DRIVER.

BY FRANCIS S. SMITH,

What! Don't know Colo, who druv tho stage from Deer Lodge to Missouri i Wal, jon can't have traveled hereabout or you'd have met him, truly: Cooney'a a rough Montana boy, with littlo of book knowledge, But lie's got an eddication such as can't bo had in college.

Ho tramped the prairio nil his life until bo took to drivin'. , And got to be as good n scout as any white man livin', And many a bloody fight he had with Reds and grizzly liars, Till bis iiido wns marked from head to foot with ugly-looking scars.

But 'taint about his prairie life I want to talk at present. But 'bout a Utile incident onkimmonly 011 ---pleasant, Which happened when ho druv his atago over the Flint Creek Hflls- A spot so cold in winter time that Mercury gots the chills.

Cooney had bnt two passengers, and they his temper riled, And gave him much anxiety—a mother and her child. Twas cold enough to freeze Jack Frost, and fleece tho tempest blew, And Cooney feared lest he should fall to get them safely through.

Aad so he kept a-watchin' through tho strap hole, as ho drove, And presently he saw tho mother take her thick shawl off. And wrap it 'round the baby, as sho pressM It to her breast. Although she bighod and shivered, and seemed very much distressed.

" Hallo!" mused Cooney to himself. " she's free r.in,' I'll bo bound I" And then ho pulled his horses up, and leaped upon tho ground, And took tho thickest robe he had to wrap around tho mother, But when ho looked into her face thla idea brought another.

His keen eyes quickly grasped a fact that was not very pleasing— The woman find grown drowsy—a sign that she

was freezing. So ho snatched the baity from her, and in a furl

Otis rage Ho seized the mothor with an oath, aad pulled her from the stage.

"I'll take through no dead passengers!" said Cooney testily. " The baby is all right enough, and that I'll take with mo!" So he left her on the road-eido, with an exclama tion rough, And straightway mounting, seized tho reins, and quickly started off.

"Take not away my baby boy!" the frantlo mother criod. "I tako through no dead passengers!" grim Cooney Colo roplled. "Bring back my babo I" tho mothor shrieked, " thou cruel, cruel man 1" Thon leaping up, made wild by grief, toward the stago she ran.

" Give mc mv child I" again she shrieked, as on she swiftly flew. "Restore him, or a dying mother's ourso will rest on you 1 Oh, rash man, would you go through lifo with murder on your boui ?" "'I take through no doad passengors!" again said Cooney Cole.

And thus, as ho pursued his way, grim Coonoy Colo looked back, Watching, with koonost interest, the mother on his track. Then suddenly ho slackened pace until hor form drew near, And then ho stopped, jumped from his seat, and gavo a hearty cheer.

•'Thank God!" ho cried. "You're saved! you're saved! All danger now is past I" And 'round the frenzied mother's form his

warmest robe ho oast. " _Our blood's astir, and down your brow I soo the sweat drops roll— I take throtieh no doad passongers I" said happy Coonoy Cole.

|" There is your baby fast asleep. Now hug the littlo one— Only about another mile, and then our journoy's done. I'ou thought I acted like a brute, but thar yon scacely hit it— I take through no dead passengers, and, Bissy, don't forgot it I"

FOR THE LADIES.

. Woman is the heart of the family if man is the head," and tho head is of no value without tho heart to influence it. Women love always; when earth slips from them they take refuge in heaven. Paul Vernon has unearthed this delight ful "sentiment" in the visitors' book at a Swiss inn: "The ascent of a mountain would not be fatiguing if yon didn't have to drag up your wile !' A bill has been Introduced in the Minne sota Senate requiring the provi-ion of seats for all females employed in factoiies and stores. Keforms which are loft in mon ai-chial England to be brought about by the humaHity and good sense of the people, arc enforced by law in free Kepublican America.

To cover a "dress with feathers so as to look as much like a bird as possible is tbe latest Parisian fashion, but discretion is necessary. It is beat not to try to look like a swan and be taken for a goose, or like a humming bird and be called a parrot. How soon women change their minds respecting their husbands. Mrs Spinn was ever telling her husband that he wasn't worth the salt in Iti.s bread, but when he got killed iv a railway collision she sued the company for a thousand pounds. One of tbo wealthiest farmers on the Connecticut tells tbo following story :— " When I first enmn to settle, about forty years ago, I told my wife I meant to be rich ; all she wanted was enough to make her 'comfortable;' I went to work aud e'eared my land. I've worked hard ever since, and have to be rich—as rich as I want to be. Most of my children have settled about mc, aud they all have good farms, But my wife isn't 'comfortable' yet." "I notic," said one lady to another, " that at our social gatherings you arc always ihe last one to lenve." " I know it," was the reply, " but I have an onject iv view." " What is it ?" "I want to pro vent the rest of you from slandering mo." "Oh, you mean thing! you never like to see your friends enjoy themselves." An excellent novelty for ladies who do not need a bustle or tournure is a skirt made with two deep rullles or llouuces falling one over the other in the back, set just a little above the bend of the knees. Tneso, when starched, keep tho dress skirt from flapping iti arouud tbe heels in walking, aud also give good outline when the wearer is stand ing. At a recent county ball, " Modorn Society " says " Thero were numbers of pretty people, and several pretty fresh toilettes. One waa a white and gold, with a brocaded body, but it looked more suitable for a fancy ball. There were several pretty white ones, and, curiously enough, only about three black dresses in the whole room. A. black tulle always looks well at a huut ball, and it always seems curious that people should willingly array themselves on these occasions in blues, pinks, coral, and pea-greens, when their eyes must on other oc casions tell them what a ghastly combination this makeswith thepinkcoat?. The prettiest black tulle was trimmed with tbo eternal pompon chenille, net and fringes of chenille and lace, and black velvet bodice cut tn pointe. It was worn by a.tall, fair woniau, aud looked one of the smartest in tho room. The plain colours looked the best, and the best-dressed women wore only a slight criuo lottc, aud much longer trains than hereto fore.

The following lines are ascribed to tbe late Lord Rcaconsficld :— For heiress-hunting, to otornal famo Belongs Long Tylney Wellosley Longpolo's name: But sure he was not fit to black thy boots, Courts-Burdelt-Ashmead -Bartlctt- Burdott- Coutts. Talking of a wedding, " Madge " says :— " I noticed some well-drcised ladies among the guests. One was in olive-coloured plush bonnet, mantle, and dress. A pink aigrette in the lormer imparted the neces sary relief. Exquisite opals, set in brilliants, formed this lady's earrings. A sapphire and brocaded velvet and satin dress, with brocaded bodice, proved very becoming to its wearer, who=e gloves and boncet were black, the latter having a blue aigrette among its trimmings. A pearl necklace, diamond earrings, and brooch of rabies, pearls aDd diamonds fastening the bonnet string", brightened up a colour which some people consider sombre. An old lady looked charming in a Quakerish bonnet of grey drawn silk. We noticed nn exquisitely lifting dre.i" of dark mouse-coloured bro cade. The service was very long, owing to the interpolation of two hymns. Three clergyman officiated. Perhaps they made tbe knot trebly tight. The wedding favours were particularly pretty, consisting of white llowcrs for the ladies, and acorns and o.k leaves for tho gentlemen. They were distributed from lovely little baskets, the edges and handles of which wore twined with green leaves,'1

English and American Fashions.

The tournure or bustle Rrows larger. Chenille bonnets will be mnch worn. Alternate che o and plain stripes are in favour.

Bonnet strings must be very narrow and double.

Tan shades are excessively fashionable (or both gentlemen's and ladies' glove». There is a return of favour in Paris to short mantles, short jackets, and short Havelocks.

Violets and Jacqueminot roses remain the favourite corsage flowers of New York wotnon.

One of the prettiest children's suite for spring is snpplied in Mmo. Deuiorct's Ada ccstnme.

The short Havclnck with deep dolman cape falling over tight sleeves is destined to great popularity. The best tonrnnres are a part of the jupon, and composed of flounces or ruffle* falling one over the other.

Tailor-made cloth costumes are as popular as over.

A modified Marguerite dress is much in favour for young girls.

Basques with battlement finish at the bottom grow in popularity. Fanchons and small cipotoß are the only bonnets that have strings. Chenille bonnets are trimmed with flowers, birds, laco, and ribbon.

The minuet de la cour is the fashionable dance of Paris at the moment.

All short wraps are decidedly shorter this spring than they woro last. The Wattcau and Pompadour styles of drcs cannot bo worn by stout women.

Shoulder capes of lace will be much worn for street toilet as the spring ad vances.

Paris ball dresses are made indecently low in the neck, both back and front, and almost or quite sleeveless.

Tho rage for historic costumes has gone, but left its results in many |varied styles, modified or suggested by it. Flower aud figure designs in vanishing effects are produced in some of the checked stuffs by the shading of the checks or blocks.

Braiding is mado permanently popular by the richness of the new designs, the delicacy of the work, the combinations of soutache and cord, and the fine effects in relief produced by the use of square braid.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, MAY 26, 1883.

8

Printed and Published *___*__^rtS gSeral. Printfig Offlceja^JpT the Prov^J^nol^J«2g?S Baturi**-. Mat at w»



D. F. E v A N s KSTATK, HOUSK, AND LAND AQRNT, FOR SALE OR LEASE, a New and Commodious Residence and Grounds (the Ute rapt. Syinond's), situate in Q-een-etreet, Onehunga. Tho houen contains 13 rooms, staniln high, aud oommands a magniflnent view ot Msnnkau Harbour. Ma_s>ro. and imrroondlßg diatriots. The grounds are taste-ally lain out-■ a tennis lawn, flower garden, orchard, Re. At tached to the ahOTe are all the neeeeeary out bnll&lngs. A most deelrable refldeneo for a gentlenian'ii family.-Oarrts to view and all par ticulars from D. F. Kvsns, Betatc Ag«t Q*jen- AWHITU (near the Pollock Settlement).--!) acres good land, about two thirds useful bush, partly bounded by a stream, situated about 2 miles from the settlement landing. The land adjoins Mr Dean's. Part of lot 80. Price £10. Pj3> AWHITU, Manukau Heads.—lßl acres flrst class Land; 6 acres in grass, 30 a-^res surface sown, 120 aores level ploughablo land, house of i rooms. &c: run of 2000 acres availablo; amnio water supply. J mile from stoamer landing and Telegraph Station. Prioe only ■8100. (701) BROWN - STREET, PONSONBY - Verandah Cottage of 5 rooms, register gratOjOplonial oven, drossor, &c; two tanks; atrotaent, 40x109. Price, £310. Easy terms. OAKLHToN GUKK kuvij—Handsome villa containing 7 rooms, bathroom, large oelhr. wasbhonse, tec, tec, fitted wlih copper, oupboards, and many other oomforts, Bltnate comer of Carleton Oore Road and Seafleld View Koad; grand allotment: cplendld little garden; In all a very desirable and pretty plaoe. J§29> COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great North ROad. —New Verandah Cottage of 5 Rooms, Regis tered Grate, Cupboards, &c. Allotment 91 x 150. £100. __ (728) CHALMKunTON—Oompr-ct Uttio F<Mrm or 160 aoree; part In cultivation; nplondld orchard ; good pleoe of buah: creek, &o. Houbo and outbulldinga almost new. £600. O-ABENCK-fII'KKKT - A mew and Well flnlnhod Vorandah Cottage. 4 rooms and scullery ; fitted with register grate, oven, cupboards, tankß, eto.; prloe £250, easy terms. _ _ „ „8' EDKN PIiACB, off Kyber Pass—Double Honsa of 6 rooms and cellar, goodwill. Prloe, £200. ELLKRSLIa-Sc-lendld Villa Site, planten with ornamental trees, and oartly fenced. ENGLAND-STREET, oornerof topring-streot. -Largo and Commodious Brick Building, containing front shop, 12 rooms, collar, &c. Gas and water laid on; balcony at back, splendid view of harbour; allotment about 90 x 98; will become a valuable business corner. Price £800 (cheap). (731) FRa.nl_i.lN uiiAU (near College Road)— New and weU-flnlshed Shop and Dwelling of 7 rooms; water laid In. Good bnslneee posi tion. Terms em. Hrloe. £000. (SOU GEORGE AND WILLIAM STREETS, PON SONBY—Brick House of four rooms and BcuUory, outhouso, &c; allotuiont, 33 x 132; £100. HACKEI'-STREET, near steps to beach, fool of at. Mary's Koad—Handsome Villa, gable ends, bow-windows, and fitted with regie tor grate, oven, oanbaards, etc ; aUotment S3 x 99: prion onlr £280. (4011 HACICKTT-STREET, PONSONBY.-A nice Gable-ond Verandah Villa of 5 ooms; bow window; woU finished. No reasonable otter rofused; must be sold. .__,___, IRELAND-STRKKT, ALMA PLACE.-Voran dah Cottage of 4 rooms and scullery, kitchen rango, sink, gas and water laid in from mam. . wood-shed.and wash-houBo; good view of harbour. £300. _ _ (720) JOHN-SIKrtHT, Ponsonby— Cheap Cottage, 4 rooms and eoullery, freehold allotment, 40 x 80. prloe only £120. „_^ „ _ M 72) KING-*TKEKT, off Great North Road—Oholoe Building Allotments Nos. 76,70,77, and part 73,1W) x 152 feot frontage to King-street and Howe-street; cultivated. Prioe for Ihe lot, £160. I*sl* KARaNGAHAPK RO-D. near S.monclg. •trset, very desirable House, 8 rooms; good well, tank, out-house, tee. Freehold allot ment, abonl 30 x 132. The house Is well bnllt. and In flrat-olawi nrn>r. (698» KOMOKORIKI. RODNKT COUNTY.—Lota 31 and 32,116 acres, supposed to be heavy bnsh and fine. Price about 15s per acre, or offer wanted. (735) LIN COLN-dTRKKT- Very Comfortable house 7 roo.ns, bath-room, pantry, stable, fowl honso. _c tea. ; abont half an aore laid out lnflower-garden,orohard,-S:o.,wlUi entranoe to Graoe-street; could be subdivided to ad vantage. «500. 180' MONTAGUE-STREET, NEWTON.-New Six roomed Verandah Cottage, fitted with register grates, colonial ovon, cupboards, &c. Price, 280. , (719). MONTAGUE-STREET, NEWTON.-4-roomod Vorandah Cottago; allotment33x9o. Price, only £180. (718) MARY-STREET, MOUNT EOEN.-Cottago of 3 Rooms, Bakehous", Stablo. Cartshed, &c; allotraont 10 X 99. £300. (748) MOUNT ALBERT-New Houso of 5 rooms, stablo, piggery, &c., together with about 1} aero good volcanic land; situated closo to Mount Albert Hall. Price, only £275. MAHURANGI.—I3 Acres ftrst-olaBS Land, 20 acres In bush, consisting of kauri, totara, puriri, &c; all ploughablo. To be had. a bargain. (723) MaT-nfoi-18-Part Lot 12-40 acres _->,-, principally kanri: bounded o» one side bra deep ore*k; situated 1J miles from town ship ot Matakohe, Price, £1 10s per More. "Ml NORTHCOTE.-Handsome Now VlUa ot live rooms: bow window. &o_allotmont 50 x 200, with water frontago, 3 rmutes walk from Stokes's Point Wharf. Price, only £325. (720) NORVOLK-aTRHBT —Verandah Cottago, 4 room**, oupboarc, oveo, gratea, tea. Prloe, only £2-0. Wl OTAHUHU — Verandah Cottage, 4 rooms _Jl<a*meniS_x»l.-earPublloßohool. Price £190. Terms : £60 cash) balance on Build ing riocloty principles. (118) PITT-STREET, corner of Cross-street—Hand some Villa of 5 rooms, verandah, bow win dow, gable end, gas and water laid in Price, only £370. PEHCIVAL PARADE. PONSONBY. - Brick House of 6 rooms; allotment 44 x 100. Prioe, £300. (717) PONSoNBY—HOUB6, 7 rooms, pantry, iiore roora, tea., sea., together with 5 aores. laid ont In orchard, garden, paddook, Koi splendid sea view. , 161) PONSONBY TEKKAOK — New House ; 7 rooms (not quite finished); good well, tank, wooa-hed. sc; good allotment. 80 x 100. all fMirad and nlanted. £150. 1447) PROSPECT TKRRACE.-Handsome Villa of 5 Rooms and Porch; fitted with Cupboards, Dresaer, Registered Grate, Oven, tec ; good woU and tank, nice garden, well-stocked. £300. (729) PKUttI'HCV TBRRACtt—Handsome andrerr dealrable House, 6 rooms, sooilery. eto.; register grate, oven, cupboard, shelves, gas and water laid In, eto.: allotment 88 x 100 1 Bplendld hula k—don, choice trees, eto. 407 PAPAKOBA—Now Ho—n and outbuildings, aad 37 aoree real good land In orchard, etc, la valuable omitton I jst at ratlwav station PaPAROA. — Lots 101 and 102, 150 Aores, situated about 1. miles from Paparoa vil lage. Price, only 30s per aero. (475) KUSa iILsIKKH V (off t>roM North Roaai—3 AilatmeaU, eaoh 33 x 110. Prize, £70 tot the lot RAZORBACK-48 Acres Good Land, 26 acres in grass; cottago of throe rooms, cow-shod, piggery, &c; never-failing supply of water. Woe, only £250. RAZOK HACK— -plendld little Farm; 82 aores, large Homestead, and every convenience; about 3 miles from Pokeao Btatlon, (lHll BBKBHAN-t.TKI.IiT, PONSONBY—NIoeOOt- Iogo ; 4 rooms, verandah in front, and very oomfonablo: near the Hall. £230. (300) SPRING-STREET—A Bargain.—4 Building Allotments. No.'a: 12,13, 14, and 15. 15s per foot. SPRING-STREET, ALMA PLACE. - Now Cottage of 4 rooms, Sec. and shed at back. Prioe only £230. (732) ST. MARY'S KOAD, cornor of Dublin-street,- Handsomo Villa Residence, In first-class order, 6 rooms, scullery, and two rooms de tachod. fitted with gas.tanks.and cupboards. Price £575. (734) SYMONDS-STREET.-Verandah Villa of 8 rooms, fitted with registered grates, gas and wator laid on. All in good order. Out building, &o. Lot 14 of allotment 6, seotlon 15; slzo. 33 x 120. Price £600. (758) TE AWAMUTU.—Three Allotments, having frontages to Sloan and Herbert streets; two minutes' walk from Post offloe. Lots 105.106, and 107. ("11 l TUaKAl—Splendid little Tot of Sflaorea, nice pleoe bush, plontylof water; near station. (474) TE MATA, RAGLAN-280 Acres Splendid Land, level and well watered; situated between Whaiugaroa and Aotoa Harbour. For absolute sale. TUKAr.UA ORiCHiK (near Howiek)— A very aheap Utile Farm of 105 acres, part culti vated, plenty of timber and water; good Hous.i. &o. (about 17 miles from Anokland), Onl» £225. (438) WARKWORTH.-Houseof 6 rooms and large allotment. No reasonable ollor refused. (722. AND NUMEROUS OTHER PBOPERTI„a- Bnsh Lands, Improved Farms, Bruiting Bites, Business Premises, teo„ tot Sale, on application to P. F. ~_TV AN S, House, Land, and Estatk agbkt, (next.' Herald." Queen-street)



¥EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. TIME TABLE . On and Aftek July 6, 1882 AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINE, g S. . S . - 3 3 « o$ -: v- «5 * ira us d l f_\ m .. 3 . ':. 3 :sS 3 Sri .SSS S S a p % O ss-.0. .s a a g to "t^ * ' tt ti '5 as s as. 8 6 1 .•* ' _ - iS-S• • 8 S S A v. ' o ' • u5 <i «. aß.s. . . . , i m a 8 .•_ : . .' 8.3 3 on W & » '3*'* •* •* | , , _. I i 0:2.: :8. % ° 1 a A 1 :"3 : 'i % i 1 a rH M rt « r* T_ a — ' | a8■8• • 3 8 o o _• oo ' oo * " cd od a _ | J .. "5 S S 2 o 9 m. : -i : ; 3 °5 —. § , . -a » -2 _ "° a 2 .o. , . c . 3 ... a I* 11 I I I'l 5 5S~^i — V> t3 r= 4b a ; 5 1 ;; ta 6833, .S. t. | o? _• ci ci el ' * e» " rf -S _f " % I > | | d c . . • < _ ; . I 3»' a Q bo g \__. >_ h . "g » :: 3 : § 1 _o ft S »h S S »-. § m __. ft — * < $o S 2 . . 8 . 3 g * _> O CO CO CO —_—, ) ~ aSSse. • jS -^ 9 i 5 as as . .g .8 A*•**' ' - . - $ \ j > > - -■ «-3 : 9 -<i <* c , , M ' S gg_4«c4 « a : | - - §si aas a o fl _, _i -, rt H g , | ao s a ijs . 3 | a a •_ 28 8 ~3 . 8 8 a _. I 11 ::: 1: • ! O H 9 g.,.0 . . te pIIg P I g g MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND - MERCER -TE AWAMUTU SOUTH.-Wbhk DATS. i |-g . a.m. a.m. a,m. p.m.'p.m. 0 Auckland dep. 6.1S 6.(0 8,-5 115 8.0 2 Newmarkot Jnnct, 6-25 6.50 5.37 125 6.10 5 Romnera .. .. 6.30 „ B.U 130 6.15 •4 Green Lane.. ..„_.._.. *6 EUorslie .. ...... .. .. 6 Penrose Jrmotlon.. 6.45 7.:« B.W t4._516.30 9 Otahuhn _ .. 6.55 .. 9.10 167 643 11 Popatoitoi .. .. TT _ 9.19 5.6 "TT •15 Manurewa - ............ 19 Papakura... - - - J. 5.35 .. •21 Htmua .- .- -• - 22 Drnrr.. 8,-716.3 J. 63 .. •23 Rnnelman .. _ - „-.,••, •- - 30 Pukekohe _ - 9J310& 6.25 _ •33 Bnokland .. _. — — — 35 Tuakan .... - 9.80 ias9 6.43 .. •37 Whangarata 40 Pokeno - IU2 IA ~ 7. __ f arr. .. 10.fi 11.22 T.lrT - 43 Mercer ..}££ _, $$ a4 _ ±& " •49 Whangamarlno .. -. - "M Walrangl .... .. _ .. » - •66 Rangiriri . _ ....__- •69 Ohinevrai -, ... - « 65 Huntly .. '_ .. 12JS LO - - 69 Taupirl .. -, _ - L-6 ... .. 74 Ngaruawahla .. - U6 US .. _ •78 Pukete ..„_____ •81 Teßapa .. .. ~ .. ... - •• 84 Hamilton Jnno-on .. _ 2.18 .. .. 85 Hamilton <_ .. - Litfa .. .. .. 00 Rukuhla - .. - - 94 Obaupp .. .. .. _ Mo= _ .. •96 Lake Road .. .. ■-. .. .. .. •98 Ngaroto .. .. _ .. IQOlTeAwamntu an-: .y,,,^,^ --J, - NORTH—Week D.ts. p-M a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m 0 TeAwamntn dep 9.20 „ .. 2 Ngaroto _ .. v ..' - •4 like Rood - - .- - 7 Obaupo „ - ~ .. 0.50 .. .. •11 Rukuhla .. - •• » 17 Hamilton - - 2.5 „ 16 Hamilton Jnne. .... - 10.33 2.8 U •20 Teßapa - - - - •23 Pnkete .. _~.-_.. .. 26 Ngaruawahla - .. .. 11.15 _ - 31 Taupirl .. ... - _ U. 83 .. .. 85 Huntly „ J .. .. 1L55 SOS .. •41 Obinowal .. - _ _ *15 Rangiriri - _ '.. •46 Walrangl .. „ .. „ .. _ .. •51 Whangamarlno _. .. - - 57 Mercer ..{s£ »Hj|& ." 60 Pokeno .. .. 6,26 .. l.fl .. .. ••63 %Vhangarata - 65 Tuakau .. .. 6.46 .. 2.1 .. .. ,68 Buoklond .. _ .. .. 70 Pukokohe .. _ 7.6 .. 2.25 6.25 .. •77 Rnnciman .. _ - 78 Drnry.. .. « 7.43 .. 3.3 7.5 .. •80 Hunua — - 81 Papaknra .. .. 7^i .. 3.15 .. .. *85 Manurewa .. -. .. .. - _ .. 89 Papatoltol .. ..8.32 .. 8.49 2M .. 92 Otahuhn „ .. 8.41 7.5 3.59 .. 6.50 94 Pom-obo JnncUon t9.0 17.16 (US 8.20 7.5 •95 Kllerslie .. .. .. ~_T ~ ... - •96 Green Lane_ - .. .. 97 Romnera .. .. 9.15 . ISO 8.3. 7.20 98 Newmarket June, 9.21 .. tI4Q 8.41 7.25 1100 i Auckland __ sot. ».„ ~ 4.491 8.501 7.33



KAiPA_r_^_^ ==^s' AUCKLAND-HEnSJ'rso^ 6tf -5!2-?_yiw 0 Auckland _. a.m,.„L j, Newmarket Juflcuon t£ \}s % *i Mpun.kden " fleP" 7.2( _■;, 11 5 Kingsland . ~ " •• ~' U •6 Morningside " " — .. "' - *7 Mount Albert '* " - - " - 8 Avondale . " •• •• .. " » 11 Waikomitl_ " •• .. __\i__\ •11 Henderson., ~ " •• .. ""■* •17 Swanson .. " - •- 8.10 istV' •■ •20 Waitakerei ~ - ... =4 . *--- Taupaki ~ - -■."<. 25 Kumeu Junction" " ".. ~- * >. *29 Waimauku ~ - 8.55 ~ § •SI Reweti " - -. ~ . *3a Woodhill .. "" - •• .. *' • *SW Paeroa .. ~* ~ -.."•< 381 Helensville " ~ -.."'« -= —_j___|as." i . IN—Wbkkd^— -^ H •s i^r ue eer,b|4»i *6 WoodhiU '." ~ .-i ,- 77) "SI *7 Rewiti " ?' - '.. " H •10 Waimauku ~ -** •' - - "7»I .}- K"meu Junction' ~ -.J ..'.' i?,l *M Waitakerei ~ ~ -■-.--•.. ,21 Swanson _ "", ""--"_ -'1 2o( Henderson.. ~ ■"'■'.••-■ ,_, "•'] "271 Waikomiti.. "" " •- 8.10 in " •29 New Lynn.. ~- ~ . ,*. .- _ * 31 Avondale .. "* ■ - -_- „• * Mount Albert 7. -'-*» i« M •33 Morningside " " - I"l •SU Kingsland.. - - . •""! *3» Mount Eden ""•-••_ H 36 Newmarket Junction" „_ 9 ;j _ . 381 Auckland _. " *»• 9*lo is g| -___i?_fSaij Thursdays, and S a tn«ftS_ nil,? n oa TwEl these nnleas required _J_SjSB«2O ? 0' Ail. tothe6u_datl.e%v^.^g^ :' -' - ' ';,;'--i GENEBALCOKDITIONB, ? the exact times notifieduK™. affiS and, in the event of any cuxSmK SM either during or prior to ffffi?^ made, wMch may rend_: it ta_S^ pedlentfor a TraintoTrM^SS w««Sj J«" P^d. tat dSes no P t t2S_S fISS' the Passengers. UI-™ra tofor*j LUGGAGE.-Eaoh PagsenrnT, i. ~ ■ tak.mibs. of PERSO^ n__i^«. -eluding merchandise of wrlS __>« every 56]bs., or fraction of weight, forever 50 mv« or fX„tT£ the charge will be One ShfflhuF W*! will be -plowed to be tiffiS j&aß : unless of such a size that it _■__ ta _£_£» tteseat without tooonvenffi too_r_2 3 gers. Pasaenmre are strongly r£»_^__*»-I Save their tfames aadtt?__SSff_fl___ they are proceeding di<rt_oUySfJ__ _ I«g«ge, «_d to satisfy themffirtffft placed on the TralrTa. SfSSSmS^- I Passengers can be booked at Bt_w_.L oondltion that ttere fa^W'.J I catuldren under three yeaw of age _J_S_ I h^Tfar^ 166 M Mdar 'welveyeSrt^ j HORSES, CARRIAGES, S^-lfa,_i_ I Department does not mdmW_ M u T5 HorseßandCa-rriageßrryarr^S^ I but when sent, they rnustbe'■ a tS_feS, StaUon half-an-hoor before the i_____»2S Train The Ownersi of HeCffiffl 1 means for socrirtag thorn in the HoS_2 the Railway Department willaot_KJ able for any injuries mfi^SJ breaking loose or otherwise, iujri__] t _Z i take to carry unbroken or__S«____f_ Sta _oni S ™wMm «!__%£' or Carrlago-triicks must be made the flStoS they are wanted. , mawulao»»««i ;, DOGS must be provided witkolntoi'ttdh > sufficient means of sec^.-fl__C___H 'A not be allowed in carriages, snd _Hffi 1 must obtain a Ticket, to beghw _Bifi3 of thejourney, and before the Dog bi£ms\ RETURN or PERIODICAL Tlffi^ not be available for Special and ___£_ Trains, except when the Ordinary bs__J | o^^N9rnCK'-T^e^'^W, Parcels, Extra Lugrage, and Dora miX- I the Station at least THIRTY MINUmiS the Advertised Time of Departure ot tofiT All Time Tables issued prior totUadiUiti i now cancelled, ' ~ J.P. MAXWELH ; ■ Geneml Managa, ! |51-M-_Y"l*-_-f--A'"victim ol mi__ '; XV imprudence causing Premitore Bku Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, ta-'ta-ia ' tried in vain every knoirn remedy, hudi I covered a simple self-cure, which heiviM FREE to his fellow-sufferors.-Address II ■ RUE 7E9, Esq. 43, Chatham-atreot, New Tit ' City. U.B.A. ■ .* :• ..-.,:-*. m •! £>EBT I_» for Kaages, Uveoa. owrasi i JD EUaa-satlth. Work.-l_, mOHOUAfIi i Ppa~r C—wan street ' «WM I STEBCMAN'S SOOTHIISGFOWDIS I i_ CHILDREN CUTTING TKBIK, OAOTIOK TO trntCIUSBB, 5 The valne ot this well-known I__j*___ I kasr-en largely tested In all partsotttowodd. | and by all grades of Boolety, for upwvdi st i ripr.* teaks. Its well-earned exte-m a. | haa lndnoed spd-biods nun-troits, ttuM. which In ootwakw appbabiuCS n _* f rseem.le toe original as to hare deoelTßl urn | Surohaam. The proprietor, thereto, Iwi 1 I no w tke pabllo to give a ipadri'tMn ;* aoalMt the nse oi ench Imitation. ... Pvnteasrs are therefore reat^c™"1? 100-eecrei*ofo_ioUo-Mngdi«_ottWl*» J tens tics, wlthont — hloh none are g»—ji-_ la«—lk every an* the'wor_*-»W»J» J KA-, OBimif-, vr„_wowr-. w~__-_? _ ; "fc^Baoh Single Po-to•^«»*«S' ■ the doee. and tho worts JWtai Jgw o_«oltot.Walwcatll,Bnm^llrttt«dww. & 3rd_.TheuameSteedrna-ilsalwHlß« twa iih—The man of aotnre Is carried C« tw Walworth. bniToy. ~_.,. ,__>.„___ void In Paoketa by allCr*rrdi)t«_JlWllW i Vendori. at Is l}d wis »d eaefc Li:;_' ft A«- Kvv»rc_» 12.! Dmled—, .-, ..... MX. JOHlf 'HAE#V7 OuaasTisT op St MAHrtwWt PROFESSOR OF THE; V_^W^ 1 Lessons 'dven by thß <Jtaw,«W ORGAN. FlANOir__rl' :/»ffijS Compositions revised V&tP" tot Publication. . ■ . «_^^i!_Mlii i Address: PonsonbyJßoad, *P«ffiJffi. Boad. Letters may b_. 1;* *™J_J__Sr SanandSons -HiSeWareho«-e, WW* j DA V,lf' ' I^!^^. J NEW GOOD3of Best Onallty for IMI!- *' and coming season.. *- ««»fiWS J.D. in returning thanks for gffjjS soUcltea oontinuance of ths^«i^ a,r_tli salisfaotlcnto all who may fcvot_«w" their patr-wp ge. ~ ,if__B-l ! Note the address: Opposite the _*_"^ Hotel," Vulcan Lane. .. ri"^BRIMBLECOMBK Th »wg ** l3r. armonds-streetandiaiierHg^. |T liii-INGDone at J. WOT*^*