House of Representatives.

THURSDAY. 2he Land Company's Bill. Tim first shot of tbe great battle on the Land Company's Bill was fired in the House this attcruf on. After the reading of tbe Local Bills Committee's report on the bill, Mr DkLautouk rose grid moved that the reptrt be considered to-morrow. Maior ATKINSON referred to the ira po tance of the question, and nrged the bon. member to name a dßy farther off. Mr DeLautour urged that considera tion of the report was merely a preliminary step, and the bill was not yet before the House. Major Atkinson then intima'ed that it was questionable if the bill could be treated m a private bill. If they once submitted to measures affecting tbe government of the north Island at a private bill because a certain clause thereou referred to a privato company, they would get into a great difficulty. He would prefer that all ques tions of public policy contained in the bill should be d 'alt with in a separate measure ai a public bill. He hoped Mr DeLautour would fall in with his suggestion. ■ He had no wish to delay the bill, but ouly wished to give the House time to consider this very important matter. la conclusion, be moved an amendment that the report be considered on Thursday week. Mr MOSS snggested that all documents in ) connection witn the bill be printed. Tbe I Treasurer had only mildly stated the great public impoitanee of tbe billi As an Auckland member, ho felt the great im portance of the measure to that province. The documents he r. ferred to were the peti t:oa on wbich the bill depends and the re port of the examiner. Mr DeLautour objected to what he con« sidered a pr. judging of the bill at the pre sent stage. It was simply a question whether the Standing Order* had been complied with. It was purely a matter of orders and forms. Major Atkinson had taken an unwairantaole course in refening to the policy of a bill not yet before the House.

Mr Kolleston spoke ia the same strain a8 bis chief, fie thought that large ques tioos of public policy should not be con* aidercn in private bill>. Mewrs Shepherd, Button, and Kelly seconded the remarks of Miaisteis. Mr Bkyce said the bill was el such im portance that a postponement »f consider* ation of the report for week) would not be too great a delay, Mr DkLadtoue »aid it would be more convenient to discuss the merits or demerits of the bill at first or second reading. Mr Moss accused the promoter* of the bill with endeavouring to take the House by surprise, referring to the tact that* copy of the bill had not been deposited in the Colonial Secretary1* offios. Thi», he laid, it was not likoly that men like the pro* moters of the bid would do by mistake. Major Atkinson'* amendment wa» eventually carried, and a motion by Mr Moss, that the declaration petition, ex aminers' report, and report of the joint com mittee on tbe Standing Orders, be printed, waa carried.

8. J, Edmunds' Claim,

Mr Tots gave notice that be would m»ve, on going into Committee ot Supply, that, in the opinion of thU Houte, relief shoald be granted to & J. Kdmuada in respect et losses sustained during the Dative dis turbance ia the Bay of Hsnty.

Petition.

Mr Cabmah presented a petition from Hi J. Syiue, of the Thames, claiming a grant of lasd for Volunteer services.

North Island iimlway.

Mr Peacock gavo notice of his intention to ask the Minuter of Wotki why inch a wiiall sum was spent during the Beuion on the North Island Main Trunk line, especially at the Southern end, and Whether he anticipates having the necessary information to enable a decision to become to as to route daring this session ?

Religious Belief of Teachers,

Mr SiTßiMiiKi asked a question re the Auckland Beard of Education') resolution re keeping a registry of the religious beliefs of teachers. Ha suid he trus-ed that the Minister ot Education would give a reply that would release the Board of Education of acting in surh an arbitrary manner again. Mr DICK said the Government had so intimation of such a resolution as passed, though he had received a telegram that morniog which seemed to f how that some such resolution as thai mentioned by Mr shriiuuki hud been carried by the .Board, Judge HeaU anil the Pouatva

Blocli

Mr McDonald, in asking the Govern. ment if it intended taking action on Judge lLale's memo, re Pouawa block, and why tbe memo, had not been laid before Parlia ment during the last two sessions, said the memo, was entirely at variance with facts, in some of the principal papers in the colony it bad been stated that be was lessee of the block, and tbat he had sold his interest on lease for £85,000. He had, however, told the Haiti block to Mr DuulL The document was entirely at variance with facts. He asked why the document re I'onawa block had not been laid on the table two cessions ago. Mr Brycc said that at the time the docu ment was received he was not in office. The Cabinet had ordered some time ago that it should be laid on the table, and all in quiries he had made did not elicit why the order had not been complied with. With renpect to his reason for now laying it on the table, he might stale that the legisla tion the Government proposed introducing rendered it necessary that the document should not be allowed to remain in a pigeon* hole.

Mr McDOXlLDtaid his reason for put ting the question was because it was en tirely at variance with fact. Mr TOLS, in asking if the Government would take steps to exempt from duty materials and fittings for umbrella*, said he had been induced to place the question on the paper in consequence of representations made to him by certain persons in the umbrella trade Ist Auckland, who wanted the same privileges extended to them as other trades mentioned in the tchednle ef the Customs Consolidation Act oi last session. One ef tbe materials used was silk, on which there was a duty of 15 per cent. To avoid this duty an Inferior material was wed.

Major ATKINSON did not lee hit way to comply with the request, a* if the article ie ferred to were exempt it would result in no umbrellas beiuft Imported at all. They never came in nieces to be merely put to« getter in the colony.

Railway Workshops.

Major Harms, In aiklng the Govern* meat to reconsider the decision of eteoling the railway workshops at Newmarket, with a view of causing their erection at Papa* kura, «aid if the Government reconsidered their decision he could show them that money could be saved by constructing the workshops at Papakua. A neat amount of money had been spent lor land at Newmarket, bat this land could be sold at a profit, and there was plenty of suitable Government land at Papaitura,

Mr Johnston said, although the site at Papakura was f> suitable one, considerable expense had been incurre I at Newmarket, and he could not give a favourable reply.

Mannkatt-iyaltetnata Canal,

In answering Mr Tole's question if the Government will make an estimate of the cost of the Mauukau-Waitemata Canal, Mr Johnston said the Government would not doit.

Replying to Mr McDonald re the)remis sion of fines under the Sheep Act at Poverty Bay, Mr DICK said the fines re. feriod to had been remitted.

Hydrophobia,

Captain NORRIS asked the Government if they will impose a quarantine* on dogs imported into tbe colony in regard to the existence of hydrophobia in other colonies. Mr Dick replied that tbe Government were unaware of the existence of hydro phobia in Sydney or elsewhere in the colonies, bat he would cable and ascertain if hydrophobia existed.

Bills.

A number of bills worts introduced, in cluding Mr Tole's Juries Act Amendment, The remaindei of the sitting was taken np in committee on the Tenants' Fixtures Bill, Several slight amendments were made, and the toll was passed. The Prisoners' Bill was read a third tint* and passed. The evening Bitting was somewhat dreary. Several bills were advanced a stage,

Bankruptcy Bill

In committee on the Bankruptcy Bill, Mr BAERON moved that clauses from 2 to 239 bo postponed, the effect of which would be to shelve the measure with the exception of the short title. Mr Huksthousk spoke on the advisa bility of doing without any kind of bonk. raSu yCOHOIAY Miced did the amendment mean the postponement or striking put of heclauseil pointed out, H the bill ww

j shelved, thejpresent law would have to I remain till the feeling ot the country coulrl ba taken on the matter. Mr Fish castigated Mr Barron for intro« duciDg theoretical matters, and for the folly of supposing that trade could be carried on without a bankruptcy law, Mr Bakeon said judges, lawyers, and law societies supported the intervention of the'law b3tween the debtor and creditor. Honest and capable traders did not want such legislation. Mr Macandbew said if there was no legislation on this matter there wonld be fewer bad debts. Mr Hursthouse said at present not more than one in 540 bankrupt estates paid more than 4d or 5d in the £—lawyers etc getting all. ' The Eoose divided, and Mr Barren's motion was lost by 15 to 52. The clauses were then gone through seriatim. During the discussion of clause 11, which provides that i-suea of fact may be tried before a jury, Mr Cunolly caused some amusement by remarking that if he had a bad csse he would rather be tried by a jury ; if a good case, by a jua^e. The bill passed through Committee to the sCth clause without important amendment. The House adjourned at 12.20.

CORRESPONDENCE .

"A CAUSE THAT LACKS ASSIST ANCE."

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—We pride ourselvci and very often m.i ke a public boast that we area law-abiding community. I take exception to tbis state ment with regard to publicans and others, whe are constantly violating the law in aupplj ing intoxicating drinks to men under the prohibitory clauses of the Licensing Act. The plea of not knowing the parties under the prohibition will not hold good in many cases where the men are well known to the parties who supply them with drink. Their only object appears te be the paltry gain or profit on the grog they cell, taking no account of the sad effects, in some eases producing madness and threats to murder their own mothers. These are not figures of speech, but facta I can personally verify. If no higher motive can influence such people, it may be well for them to know that clanie 168 of the Licensing Act imposes a penalty of ten pound', and after two convictions, lorn of license on aaypubllcanwhosells or supplies the prohibited person with intoxicating drink, and clause 169 provides that, "any other person, who shall giro, sell, purchase, or procure for or on be half of such prohibited person is liable to a penalty of iive pounds, and imprisonment for non-payment." People thus aiding and] abutting the violation of this law deurve the lerereat penalties that can be imposed, They little knew the heartrending that ha* been produced when a mother appear* in Court to lave her ion from ruin, or when the wife has to bear witness against her huiband, who has sworn at the allpr to protect her ; but now her life ia in danger from the accursed drink. Every one mutt feel that before » man is thus degraded by hi* friend*, every other means has l>eea tried ia vain, but when it becomes a choice between thieving children and a heartbroken wife or mother, tbe claim for consideration or sympathy for the drunkard is gone, and every citizen should assist the police to find out tbe villain who U base enongh to aid or abet the publican in supplying drink to these deluded wretches wno are under the prohibition clauies of theLices* ling Act.—l am, &c, Joseph Nkwmah,

PHYSIOGNOMY.

" Voltua eat index mlmi,*—c/wro. (To the Editor.)

Sib,—As I learn by the press and otherwise that apperantly many persons do not beliove In the relation of character to facial form and appearance, and therefore do not agree tbtt features or complexion ahonld be taken into consideration in judging of men, ami m 1 conceive anyone Boling in a public capacity should be prepared to defend a principle on which he asaumoa to ac, I write a few lines. Bat oa the threshold 1 feel oc the horns of a dilemma, because 1 feel that tbere are but two classes in tbe world—those wbo study and thoia who do not study. And to address those who have studied this subject appears to ma presumption, because they cannot be un aware -(1) that, as Emerson saye, " we are all the slaves of our organism;" (2) that from Aristotle and Jhavater down to oar recent visitor,l Or. Simms, the theory has been clearly established thai nature—in tbe face, as in all else—does not lie, and that tbo only risk is in the infirmity of the inter, pieter, .Mid (3) that our two greatest KrjglUh writers, Shakspeare and Milton, tully recognised tho face as being a true index &■> shown by the former writing — you h&va that in j on" o rantenanoa which I wooid 1 aia call master, and Yottr face, my thane, U as a book, where men ni»y read itrang* matters. And by tbe latter—

Deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat and publio care. Whilst on the other hand, in respect of ad* dressing those who do not study, I feel the force of the bpanish proverb, "It is waste of time to wash a donkey's head with soap," It would be out of place tor me in a letter to a newspaper to go into details, bat we may confidently rest aisured that U we studied more earnestly the charac teristics of men and women as surely indi cated by a form of tbe bead-by the feature*, hair, complexion, and teeth ; by the figuie, demeanour, and walk, snd by the voice—we should have leas need of public precautions and private anxieties, and be able to judge more surely on whom to confidently rely, and whom to sedulously avoid,—l tun, &c, R. Laishlby, jun.

THE BIG LOAN.

(To the Editor.)

Sin.—l think yon are entitled to the thank* of the whole body of ratepayers for the able articles you have published from time to time on the city loan question. Ithlnk there are a few axioms wtaeh might ba laid down for our guidance in reference te tbt question: Whether we shall or shall net borrow, for what purposes it is justifiaptt to borrow, and ita effects upon the city rates, Mr Fawoatt, the English Postmaster-Gene* ral, and a recognised authority, Bays in hta work ou "Political Economy:" "If • public loan is spent productively on worHj of public utility, which probably woald not be carried out by private enterprise, then tbe nation may be enriched to an incalculable extent." What applies to a nation at largt, will as »ptly apply to a city. Now, I con. tend that to apply a loan to any purpose except such a one as is defined in the above extract, would be highly impolitic; Such* work is undoubtedly an abundant supply ef !ROod sod pore water. Buch a work is un doabtedly * well • conddered system ol drainage or the formation of arteriall rosds. But a fancy Town Hall most decidedly (Tom not come under such a head. It is not a work ol necessity. It has been aptly de scribed by a Councillor as a luxury. As snch, any similar work would be regarded by any good man of business m the management of his own private affairs. He would not build or adorn a mansion, or decorate his place of business out of bor* rowed money. Again, the effect of heavy borrowing upon the city imposts should be carefully considered. One very ißjutlottS effect is to deter commercial enterprise; an other is to drive people into more distant suburbs where rates are comparatively lißht. I will cite Manchester as an example. There are no new cotton mills in Munches* ter, and all the old ones have ceased to be used for cotton-spinning. They are noff let off in rooms with power for various pur poses, such as wood-turning, machine-mai iDc etc , and why ? because cotton-spinneri cannot afford to pay the high rates levied on the city, and compete with spinners whose mills are situated in more favourable localities. The purposes to which a loan should be applied should therefore fall m with the following conditions :—lt should be productive and of public utility. Tie burden on tbe ratepayers should be ss lignt as possible. I would recommend tbat tnj subject be diseased at a public meeting ol the ratepayers, and that a poll of the rate payers be taken on the following propo sitions : - Ist. Shall we borrow? 2nd* If the first be answered in the affirmative, shall the ameunt be £150,000, with a ra« limit of Is 6Jd? S.d. Shall the amount be £200.000. with a rate limit of 2s OJd I 1 think £150.000 would be quite as much as we are justified in borrowing, aDd wouiu, sccording to the engineer's estimate, pro vide for all works of present neceanty. me library should be left to private muni* cence, the Coetley beqoests.and the present rate of Jd.—Yours, &c, Frederic wightihgale. Auckland, July 2nd, IBBa

PSSr?o/D^sSS^lWff>S Printtaa office. Wyndhwi-etreet. to the Pi» vTSeoTAueltlina-.W Zealand. FiUDAr, Jvlv 6,1883,

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, JULY 6

(Continued from page two.)



AtniT.ions- MONDAY, JULY 16, I ' CITY OF~AUCKLANP. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. FOR REMOVAL, 16 WOODEN DWELLING-HOUSES, G LARGE AVORKSHOPfI, Situate in Grey, Cook, and Albert-strests. 3 WOODEN DWELLINGS, SHOPS, &C., Situated in Wolleslcy-street, 19 WOODEN DWELLINGS, SHOPS, &C, Situated in Woknfield, Moant, and Symonds-streete. G. W. BINNEY nAS received instructions from the City Council to coll by auction, at noon, OB Monday, July 16th next, on the ground. BUILDING 3AS ABOVff, FOX BKMOVAL, Terms Cash. MONDAY, JULY 9, . IN THE ESTATE OF A, J. MACKIE, BY ORDER OF MR. T. MACFFAKLANE, TKUSTEB, E. & A. ISAACS HAVE been instructed to sell by auction, at 11 O'clock, on Monday next. July 9 or the promises lately ocoaplea by A. J. Maokie Tobacconist, Qneenstroot, THE COUNTER. SHELVING, GAB FITTINGS. &c. &c. And. at 11.30 a.m., at their Stores, Queon-street THE WIIOIiK OF THIC 3TOCK In the above Kststo. consisting of Tobacco- Ctßaw. Woodon and Mearaohaum Pipoa. Clgai md Ctoarotto Tubes, Matchos, Fancy Goods &C, &O>, &tt No Reserve. E. & A. ISAACS, Merchants and Auctioneers. ~~~ TUESDAY, JULY 10, FURNITUttEIT FURNITURE!} E. & A, ISAACS WILL sell by auction, on Tuesday nest. July IP, at 11 o'clock, THBS BAL4NCK OF VjU.UK OF £1400 VALUB OF ENGLISH-MADE FURNITURE Oil Paintings. Mirrors Rags, Mats, Mattraesas, FlUows Fenders, Carpets. Plated ware Fanoy Flower Pots Bagatelle Boards and Tables CoSob Tables, Commodes Tea Seis and Clocks Towel Hones, Marble-top Waahstands gipsy Table), Drawing r Jem Suites DlnluK room Sultss Bent Wood Chairs Quilt?, Rat Balis, Braokets, Wall Bnr«ns Table Matt, £c..&e. No Reserve. E. & A. ISAACS, Merchants and Auctioneers, MONDAY, JULY 9, At II o'clock, UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. B. AKTHUK HAS received instructions from Mr 8. A. ABher, of City Loan Offloo,! Upper Qoeaa-ttreet (opposite Army and Navy Hotel), to sell by auotion, on above date, An Extensive Assortment o{ Unredeemed Pltdg-.8, consisting of Gold and Silver Watchw, Braoelota. Diamond and other Binga, Gold Suites, Brocches and Bar ring*. Gold Alberts, Silver Plate. Cloaks, Aocoroiana, Work Boxes, and a large anantlty of Clothing, &a, So., &o, (is per Stab of Wednesday and Thursday, Ita and sth), w, g, cOCHEiNB JA3, DAOftl MONDAY, JULY SO. VALUABLE FREEHOLD. ALLOTMENT. 56 Feet Frontage to Albert-street, 56 Feet Frontage to Chapel-street. BITUATED CLOSE TO TiiE DOCK, THE Subscribers have received inatruc tions to sell by auction, at their Booms, Fort-Btrcot, on Monusy, 30th July, at 12 o'clock, By Order of the Trustees in the Estate of the Late Captain Bowden, ALLOTMENT 10, Sea 18, City of Auck land, having frontages o( 50 feet to Lower Albert-street and 56 feet to Chapel-street, with a through depth Of 313 feet (adjoining Star Hotel). Tbe above affords a rare opportunity of ac quiring an original Freehold Allotment in tße Scan of the city, occupying as It does a oom manainu position In -what Is undoubtedly one of the principal thoroughfares; and being In olose iroxlmlty to the New Pellway Sta>ion, the Doc*, the proposed Customhouse Site, and the Main Outlet to the West Bide of the City (ao rapidly extending), it cannot fall to beoome in a very few jews a very valuable property. Land Transfer Title. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, . Auctioneer!. V, B. OOOHRANB j I JAB. DAOBB THURSDAY, JULY 12. WALNUT "PIANOFORTE, MAHOGANY BOOK-CASE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT MOUHT EDEN. THB Subscribers are instructed by a Gentlemen leaving the Colony to Ball by ■jooHon, nt Ma Kemdence, Btokert Hoad. Mount iXenloppoßlte Oaoksey's Store), on Thursday, IjSlilnßtant, at 11 o'clook. THB WHOIiK OF THE HOUBKHOLp *°IfUBNITOBB, comprislDg - Valuable pianoforte, in handsome walnut owe, by Beethoven; Piano Stool. Carpet Loo aid Oooaslonal Tables Bmrs. Chairs. Oheffonler. Mahogany Book-Oiee, Chef fonier, Oouoh. Kasy Ohalrs, Plohires, Oinamenti, Clock, Cnrtaina. Linoleum, OUoloth. Mats, Venetian Blinds. Lamps, Fenders and Irons, Sewing Maohlne, Iron Bedsteads. MattraßSts, Bedding, Chests Drawers. Dressing Table (with Swing Glass). Marble Top. Waflhstands, Toiletware, Mirrors, Kitchen Utensils, Filter. Tub?, &O.; Thoroughbred Gordon Better Dog. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. w7&. OOCHRANE. JAS. DAOBB TM ■ O T 1 08, THE SALE "of IMPBOVED TABM AT TAUBANGA H.iS BEEN POBTPONBD TO . WECNESDAY, JULY 25. SAMUEL COCHRANE ft SON, Auctioneers, MONDAY, JULY 9, -AT 11 A.M. HOUSEBOLD "FURNITURE AND HOIJB EFFECTS, AT TIIE KESIDBNCB OF TaPTAIN YATES, LuNDOa-STREET, P Ar<W POMSONBY. THE Undersigned has received instrnc •tions from Captain Yates to sell at his —m«bm on Monday next, too 9th lnst. at 11 |^ to the wholeof his Housshold Furniture and B^iAWING?HOOM SDITF, Tables. Walnut niidrt Carpets Plotmes, Fender and Fire » = A»o etc Bedatoaas, Beds and Beddintr. nhtsM of Drawew. Microis and. Glan. Chairs, S«w,b Plotures. etc., etc, Kitchen Furnituro «d IJtensilß, Chairs Tables. Forks, Spoon &^' c °VkSwood, Auctioneers. DURHAM fARDS. FOB BALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tntssday, at 11 o'olocz, BIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS. HPHTER & ROLAft. " TUESDAYS. SHE HA V M ABKBI, a ALE OF WOOU SHEEPSKINS 8 IDDKB AND TALLOW, each Tuesday, kMUtfolook. AJLEttBD BUCKLASOi'



Aautione. B. TONKS. R. C. OASR, B. V. TONKB WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. OLD HOUSE AT HOME HOTEL. FURaiTPKE, BAK FITTINGS, ETC. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell on Wednesday. Jnly 11th, at 11 o'clock, I The Whole of the HOUSEHOLD KDBNI TURE, Bar Flttlugs, Kitchen Utenslla, &0., Sco , of the old Houce at Horns Hotel, Hobßon-Btreat. Musical. JUST IiANDED, A Assortment of BOXD1 NO- 8 KO3BWOOD & WALNCT FIANOS, | Also. i HARMONIUMS ! HAHMONIUMB Surpassing all before Imported for sweetness of tone, combined with power. Price from 810 to 60 Uuineaj, with two Rows of Keys In Ele gant Casei", whloh will bo sold at a Keduotlon for Cash, or on the Deferred System of Pay ment, ,VKBB AND CO.'S MUSIC SALOON, LYCKUM HALL. HonSQW-BTBHST. near Vlotorla-streot. ■jDUILDINSS COMING DOWN. In ooncequenoe of the City Counoll haying sold the Building:l, J. HOWDKN Is compelled to Cloar Ont hla Slock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JKWKLLKRY, I'lAtiUS. OUUANS. & lIARMOZ*. lUMS, Etc., Kto. As no Boajjonnble offor •will bo Refused to Cash, ho trusts the Pabllo will tafce advan tage of this, hla First 3alo for 32 yearn, and give him a Call at once. SnORTLAND-STKEET, Ironmonarery. ffHHAF |_|"ARDWAK* OOUSI, Hi, QUMKXt'BTBMXX J« ft J DIOKBf HAVE FOR BAU-* BO WAX1 8 ANUCAPXNIO LAMPS also, mx I bobmkbs, Fonts, glqbbs, and wicki Ana ft Gnat Variety of ChiranlM, BODCMB'fI LOOK.WOOD'B, AND WIOFAILS XABLK AND POOKKTBHT. JOHMSOX'S GKLBBBATKD SOTBBOBS CUJUTS BOILSRS HAUOEFAHB, fcC. QBlKliH'fl FATXKT TSA AKI> QOtVMM FOTS, STAMPSD TINMKD MEAT AND Fn DIBHSB, BABIH3 AND MILK FANS (»11 ■h*s), Buckbts, Tubs, Paitlb, and Otkhs, Bboohb, Sobtjbbkbs, Whisks, fto, HAis, Cloth, and Kau L'kushus, PAEK'3, BLACSB, AHD LYKPOS'S SPXDEH AMD DIUaiN'J KARBKK HOBS, KAKJiS, AND TROWEii, S.VQV3S, PLAStJ, HAMMBHB, BBAOEfI, Twis'f asd PATinra Bits (rU stlsosi. loozs Hisaxs, Nails, a■ id £uasjwjlbh, Soorr'a QimtfiHS Warra Ljsad, KAW AND BOrLKD itIKSSBB '.Otli fflTfi PKK OKNT. UIBOOONS Allowed lo Cash Parohaier* oa all Site em nntlna to aus, and ctiwtcd Oonveyancea. __ 3 uLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLB. Loavo Onebunga i Leave Anekland I „- !8.0a.m. 9.45 a.m. 3 9Joa.m. 11.0 a.m. g 5 9.45 a.m. 1.0 p.m. S S 10.30 a.m. 2.0 p.m. Q (J 12.15 p.m. 1.0 p.m. P ga 1.30 p.m. Biop.ni. B « Srf top.m. 6.0 p.m. »" w ? 8.80 p.m. 7.op.mi ? rj Sundays : gj 3 11.30 a.m. 1.15 p.m. g w 4.0 p.m. 6.0 p.m. • No 7 O'clock 'Boa on Monday and Saturday nights; 11 p.m. on Mondays and Saturdays. rIpELEFHONE LINE OF ROYAL X MAID COACHES, ALTKBATION OF TIMK-TABLB. NORTH SHOES AND LAKE TAKAPDNA. TIMK-TABLV : WINTER MONTHS. ■ Tbs Luke Coach will, on and after Ist Mar, 833, and until farther notice, ran to tho follow ing Time table :— Ueave Postr fflno, Devonport, at 9.30 a.m. anfl 1.20 p.mi Leave Taltapana Sohoolhouaa at 10.SO a.m. anil {,15 p.m. Sunday 3 (westhor permitting), leave Post aoe at 10.20 am. and 3 p.m. Leavu Xakapuna al 11.50 a.m. and Sp.m.. 7. J. QUICK. ProDrietor TIT J. KELLY'S (late G. Codlin'i VT • COACH Leaves Ouohunßa— Leaves Anokland— 8.30 a.m. 12ioon 2.30 p.m. -SO p.m. Saturday night— Saturday m«ht -0.30 o'olook 11 o'clock BUGGIES and Carriages for Hire at the Exch&nge Hotel Btables, Prlnoes^treet, nehonga. W. KKLtiY. Proprietor. rrtELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. LIVEHY AND BAIT STABLES, Kiekwood and Lake Street, Cambridge Wajkato, New Zealand. W. K. CAKTEK, iropriotor, W. K. C. bega to return hla sincere thanks to hla numerous frlenda and the public generally for the liberal Bnpport he has received since commencing business, and has to inform them that, in order to meet:the requirements of this rapidly advancing district, he ia at present BUILDING LARGE ADDITIONS tO hi 3 PREMISES, which, when completed, will make them second to nono in the North Island. Tourlsta for tho Hot Lake Country supplied with Saddle Horses and Buggies on tho shortest notice; also, experienced guides and careful Buggies and Saddio Horses always on hire. Orders by telegram or otherwise punctually attended to. Cambridge. Decembor 22,1552. ■pOYAL MAIL LINE OF COACHES. ALTERATION OF TIME-TABLE, The Royal Mail Coach (carrying passengers) will on and after Ist January, 1883, and.1 until further notice, run to tho following Time table t- Leave Cambridge for Hamilton Junction Rail way Station daily at 8.15 a.m.: returning from Station to Cambridge on arrival of Train from uckland. [jeave Hamilton for Te Aroha on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 2.30 p.m.: re turning from To Aroha on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays, sits in. booking Offices i Qwynne's Hotel, Hamilton West: Coleman' lotol. Te Aroha; and at my Promlsos, Kirk wood and Lake-streets, Cambridge. W. K. CARTEB, Proprietor, Cambridge, Decombor ,1882



i Tea Merchants. UnapproachedTiiTQuaiity and Cheapness are the TEAS BOLD BY BOBERT. InTELA-lu. I i TT may not bo anlVersally knotfn that Without Advertising, Ticketing, or Puffing, ROBERT I NEAL has obtained in a few years the Largest Retail Saw.s oy Teas in tlio Province of Auckland, This fact is uumlstnkeable proof Of tho PURENESS and SUPERIOR QUALITY ol the TEAS SUPPLIED. Aa the result of forty years' English and Colonial experience in the trade, and by careful selection of tho best of the various growths of INDIA and CHINA- TEAB, ROBERT NEAL is able to Rive his Customers EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. The Blend of Tea at Is. l(k ISuneTt ll tth pr . ob . The Blend of Tea at 2s. 10d. ls tlia THZVZ^n. The SCPERtOR Quautt of tho Tkas Bold by Robert Neat, arc bo selfovident to thoao Who have tried them, that no scionliflc analysis ia necessary to proclaim their a oouino Purity and Excellence. Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets, Auckland.



NELSON MOATE & Co. DRINK OUR PsH B™E)l3 Tea If has No Equal for Truo Natural Flavour, Valuo, and Sfronglh. PRICES 2/-,2/4>2/BST 3/-, 3/4, 4/- £ Mb. and i-lb. Packott. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. "PRESS," "Mr. Nelson Is a Professional Tea Taster and Blondor." AWARDED COLD & SILVER MEDALS. $ELSOft,JfOATE&(JO. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. XGENTS-EVERYWHERE.



Nelson, IVloate & Co/s SPECIALITY I 1 HI Bii p8 Mi j QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory.



Sewmor Machines. n? SPECIAL gyfflsßßjrffiS) APPOINTMENT, (ESTABLISHED 1855.] BUY ONLY THE CELEBRATED /domestic\ X MACHINES. / The Kosioat. Simplest, Boat Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST BHOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. The only Sewlnf? Machlno -which has never been beaten In competition. Sojjb Agents is New Zealand : SKAKKSPBAR & CO., Qneen-BtreetA Opposite tha Market Horticultural. | || f I TE OS. STEaUMaN & CO., 178, QUBKN-BTKKKT, ADCKLiND, Opposite T. ft 8. Morrln & Co.'b. Coachbuilders, &o. Cousins & A.tkin, DBSMNKRa AND BUILDERS OF BNOURH. AMKRIOAN. FRKNOH, AND AKI OTHRR STYLK OF CARKIAQBS. ESTiBUSSED 1881 BOYS' VEI/OCIPEDES, 225.; PBRAMBULATOR9, 165.; NVALID CARRIAGES, all kinds (\Vhole sa!o and Retail); BABY SLEEPING CARRIAGES; Also, BICYCLES (best Englißh make), ROCK ING HORSEB, &O R. ANDERSON, PABRAMATTA STREET, SYDNEY. Awarded Four Prizo Medals. Lime &c ■jV/TAHURANGI HYDRAULIC LIME. The WARKWORTITcHMffiNT COMPANY beg to acquaint thoir Eumerons friends that i they are now able to execnto all orders with despatch, the sadden iocroase In their business lately having led to many dinappolntmoim—J. P. KIUO. 83, Qaoon-Btreot. Sole Agent. Town Varrt i Castomhouso-btrcet West (next Sims and Browc'a). Gtround Liar, GROUND LIMB. FOR SALE, SOUTHGATE'S MAHURANGI HYDRAULI GROUND ROCHK LIME, In any quantity, (or Concrete Paths, Floors Cellars, eto. (noxt to atone Saggingtlß un rivalled for durability and hard-Rotting qualities). Kor tanks and other wei , work 1 Is a 'h-e t-rJnna materla B, KEANE, SOLE AGKNT, COSTOM-HOUSB-STEKET, tv% VZllfrß XIIHK XABLB, hears AMh HlU fcitata iiaim liam UOpm I p'm 4.15 pru MS V m Leare National Bank— lam *10.Uam lMMam l.iipm LUpm Mum ILSOptn As Mpt Tneaflan and Thnrsflay*. when Uii 1 Item Anokland and 10.10 tram Anjlura win bo to and Uom tha WUhl



Business Notices. (lIIUCB DOORB ABOVK "BTA1!" OFFIOK, MKROHANTB ACCOUNT BOOKS IK8UI1AN(I£ AND Ml.ilMl ItEOIHTKR BOOKS Specially Hulkd and Hound, Mublo, Mttßsr.iuw.. Fnbllc Libraries and Sundaj School Hooka well bound, BAKKR3 BPKOIAL UULHD DAY UOOKfI Biblee Prayer, snd Hymn Hooka He-bound. AND AND CHOIK MUBIO HOOKS HULKR" Formosa) In Mono. "VTEW ZEALAND FERNS X™ (Unmounted, or Taatofnlly llountod In various ways), From 12 up to 120 Varieties, For Sals by ERIC CKAIG, PRINCES- STREET. ry» PEACOCK, " • OPTICIAN HAS IN STOCK SPKCTACLK3 AND KYB GLASSES of ovory rtmorlptlon. AN Accurate Kit Guarantkf.d. compound !^ & telescopes, Powerful and Choftp, ANKROIT) BAROMETKRH, fnKnMOMETKHfI, KLKCTKIO HKT.KB, liATTEIUEfI, AND FirriNoa, Maftftota Rlectrlo Machines find Medical Colls, OPKHA OIjASSKS, niNOCUIiAIt, FIELD AND MARINK GIiASfIKS. Theodolites, Compasses, Sextakts, Bplrl nydromotora, Sacoharometore, Salinomnterß, ArKontomoters, &0., &C, &O AQKNT FOR J\YTX)K'3 PATENT SEWING MACHINES and KXTRAB. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, SHORTLAND-BTWK'CT, J« 13. Blaikie, VIOTOKIA-STEEKTi IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' « FURKIHR. INQ IRONMUNQKRY DtBHOT mOM MANUVAOTDBBBa. Bu tor Sale, at Low Katea— Cejrnentere" Toote Mallei Looks. HUBM • Kitchen Kanscee Realster Uratca, in groat Variety Marble and Knamalled Slats HaotlepleoN. Larsegt Stock in Auckland Harble, BleoUo-Plste, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlno Blato Cement, and Plaster PEOTION INVITK KBTABtISIIBS IN »> AKQOW, SCOItAND, 1861, JAMES X E R R, QKNBKAL WORKING OUrLHR, WHLi.K3r,KY-BTuttKT Kaht (Second Bbop (com Queen-street). Razor?, Bolesorj. and Knlvco gronnd and set, Pocket Knlvon re-bladcd, find all kinds of Cutlery roonlred, So. J. K. will fihvfiyH hivii on hand a Firet-olatiß Btook of Houf ohold nn>l Prckoi Catiory to suit all clrhbom, and a capital Mock of Upeoiaoles to suit ail sights, fcipeotuclcH fitted with Now K;ea and bideß. All Work uuiiuNTKED. XTEW ZEALAND GRAIN AGENCY i.l AND MERCANTILE COMPANY (LIMITED) CAPITAL..; £1,000,000 Hbad Offices, Nrw Zeaund: THE TRIANGLE, CURISTCUURCH. Managing Dlroctor i Gko. G. Svkad, Consulting Dlrootor: P, Cunningham. The nndorslp;nod bogo to Inform Grain Mer- OhantH and othors that ho has boen appolntod AGENT for tho above Company, and la now prepared to rccoivo orrlera—winch shall have prompt attention—for Grain and all kinds of New Zealand Produok. R. H. STEVENSON, Agent Union iDßuranco Olllnn, Uneon-stroot WI LL I A~M THOMAB, Corner of Lome and Vlotnria-stroetß, Auu;..;,na [f.v.i-.t. MONUMENTAL, MARoLK AKD UKNBR Ali SrONUMASON, AROHITBO TURA'j SCULPTOR & OARVICC Inecriptior.s anourote and beautlfu Monuments, Tomba. Headotonos, and evsrr description ot Stone work at the lowest pOßEibla ■ prtoeß for town and oountry. (^ EX AND POTTEK, COAOHBTJILDKBa I VX Lorno and Hntland-Btreel Anokiand, i N.B.—lron'baric Shaft!/. Snokof. Felloes, Blao Gam and all kin o of Hardwood, at Lowest Market Prloes.



| ironmongery. T7&S.MORRIN&CO., LIMITED, IMPORTERS or ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE (OP EVERY DESCBIPTION), AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, T. & S. MORRIN & Co. diroct attention to their Extensive stock of HARDWARE, Purchased for CASH from leadiug English and American Manufacturers, FURNISHING IRON MONGERY. Highly-finished Leamington Ranges. Sizes In stock—3 feet, 3 feet 3 Inches, 3 feet G inches, 3 feet 9 inches, 4 feet, 4 feet G inches, and 5 feet. Superior Leamington Rangec, with Hie- Uned Covings, and Bright Mountings, (•et, 4J feet, and 5 feet Leamingtons, with Soliil-welded High-pressure Boiler, tuft able for large families, hotels, and dialog-rooms, &c. l&rge assortment of Smith & Whllstood's Cookincj Stoves, comprisiag—The Little World, Mistress (with or without Boiler), Mistress (open fire), Traffoid, Enchantress, JNew Princess Empress, &c, &c. Coal brookdale Ranges (all sizes), Open Fire Ranges (with Oven and Boiler), Colonial Ovens, Camp Ovens, Keroeine Cooking Stoves,- Marble Mantelpiece*, Enamelled Slate do., Tile-lined Register Stoves, Tile Brass, Bronzed, SteoL and Nickel-plated Finders and Fire Irons, Fire-iron Enamelled Iron Lounge Baths, Fainted Iron Lounge Baths, Galvanized Iron Baths, Hip and Shower Bath*, Hand* tome ToUet Sets (a larfw stock), Ronnd and Oval Galvanized Tubs, Wood Tubs, ftc. MANGLES. Jast arrived, a Shipment of Superior Mangles, all iUes. Ajnorioan " Futman" Table Mangles, Universal and Eureka Clothes Wring ing Machines, Champion Carpet Sweepers, XYLONITE DRESSING COMBS, In ••Coraline," "Salmon," &c. Hair Bruihos, Olotbei Brushes, &c., Feather, Duster*, Candle Shades, Wax Tapers, 1 Taper Holders, Horn Sugar Sooop?, Bone and Ivory Napkin Rings, Egg Poachers. Unlvcrwl and Nursery Stoves, assorted iizea, Twisted Wire Sponge Baskets, Champagne and fiodawater Tape, i Derby Cement, Bird Cage?, Breeding Cape?, Piurrot Cages. STEKL TRAVELLING TRUJNKB. T. & S. MORRIN & CO., LIMITED, Sole Agcnta for Hilner's Thief and Fire proof Safes and Boxes. On Hand: A LARGB ASSORTMENT OF SAF4B AND BOXES. Also, 1 Milntt's Strong Holdfast Door and Frame, 6 ieot 6 inches x 2 feet 6 inches. } Mllner's Pint Relisting Door and Frame, each 6 feet x 2 feet 6 lncnes, and G feat 6 Inches x 2 foot 6 inches. BUILDERS& CABINET MAKERS' HARD WARE. A large and varied stock of Builders, and Cabinetmakers1 Hardware, English and American, of every description. WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS, A choice atsortment of Gilt and Nickel- Plated Drawer and Cabinet Handles, Gilt and N.P. Escutcheons, la great variety, Cabinet Hinges and Fittings. ENGINEERS' & BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS AND FITTINGS. Steam and Water Cocks, Wheeltop-Valvos, Oral Top Gland Cocks, Water Gauge Cocks, Flange Cock up to 2 inches, Steam Whistles, Pressure and Vacuum Ganges, Gauge Glasses Tallow Cups, Ratchet Braces, Drilling Machines, Screwing Machines for Bolts and Mutt, and Pipe, &c. T. & S. MOKRIiV & CO., LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL IRONMOKGERS & SHIP CHANDLERS, QUKKN & HIGH STBEBTfI, AUCKLAND, HOWOliTli'S PATENT REVOLVING VENTILATORS,



\ Drapery and Olothlng< I | Caution to the Public. In oouaeqaonoo of many mlaleadlM AdT«rUat« mants lately appearing In ant papsn, SAMUEL noOMBBS g, m AMUKfc L/OOMBES ® \JO. i la tholt mual gosd faith, have leaned tb« fol- I lowing Fries list. We ffnaraatea oaoh I Article Riven, and too price will 6 peak (or Itself l— Good Household Calico, 32<lnch vide, ?Jd per yard The Celebrated A A 4. Calico, 3G-lnch wide, 3Jd No, 2 Crewdson's, 4J<l per yard No, 3 Crewdson's, 36-inch wide, 6Jd per yard 72-iuch Heavy White Twill Sheeting, IOJd per yard All widths in Fialay's Sheeting 50 pel cent. less than elsewhere 90-lnch Double Warp Twill Boasting, It 4d per yard, half-price 10-4 Fioa Witney Blankets, 6a 6d; worth 17s Gd Large Size Fineit Qaality, 21a per pair Quilts, in all alzoa, from 2a lid uch. Flannel, BJd por yard, will aot bo pnrcluued elsewhere lesa than la Colonial Flaanel, la OJd Dbbss Departmeht. 27-ioch Heavy Serge, aulteble for Wiater Drus&cs, Cid; worth la 27-inch All Wool Serge, lOJii original price, %i A. Qaantlty of the most Fashionable and Newest Materials will be sold at less than coat Black and Coloured Veiveletni, from U 6d per yard Black and Coloured Silki, 2a 6d par yard; worth 5a 6d S Ciwes of Wincoys, 5Jd; worth la per yard Millinery and JMUhtlb department. A Lot of Black Chip Uat«, fashionable shape, (JJd oacn 100 Htvte and Bonnets, thia Seaaon'a Goods, imported direct from Farlt, will bt uM at half.prloo All our Mantles, Jacket*, and Waters will bo sold ut one-third lest than usual price Clothing Dwartmhmi. 500 Pairs Men'a Extra Streag Tweed troa sera, 6a lid; worth 10a6d 300 Men's Salts, Colonial mad*, 35a the tott 200 Navy Serge Suite, 21s { worth Ml 60 Diagonal Tw c oB' Waterproof Cotta, \Q» 6d; worth 30a 200 Tweed Macintosh CoaU, 16a Sd} w«tti> 60s 140 Tweed and Cloth Overcsatu, from 16a 6d Shirts, Collars, Tics, Socks, at half-price S. COOMBES & CO. Will not sell to Bhopkeepen orßetallata. Ai the prtoss in manr esaea are mneß below Wholeaale Frioe, the only pledge tnatnaelTes to mppl i on* Burners at aMve LiatFrloaa. NOTK THK ADDKKBB OM THE PREMISES LATELY OC CUPIED BY J» COSQRAVK & Co. Samuel Coombjss & Co. j



Bt. Jaooba Oil. ftj, THEGREAT,-rrt^l ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. ST. JACOBS OIL HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. BA.OKi.OHB SORBNSB3 OF THK OHSST. GENERAL BODILY PAINS HEADAOHH, TOOTHACHE, BURNS. SCALDH* BPKAINB. BWKLLINOB AND BRUISS3, CHILBLAINft SORB THROAT & QUI.VBY. And all Kinds o£ Household Accidents. * MS Bft ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. As a Prompt Belief and Cure for the fol lowing ailments and diseases, and as a general pain-relieviDg and healing liniment, no preparation on earth equals the German Remedy. St. Jacob's Oil Its remarkable action has mystified medical men ; delighted sufferers who, after years of torturing pain and unceasing doctoring, found it their only hope and cure; and it has dispelled the doubts and prejudices of the most iucrodulous. It can bo safely stated that no dealer who has sold tho article will say that these assertions nre not justified by facts, An External Remedy is universally acknowledged to be the safest, and the St. Jacob's Oil will be found to be the surest, simplest, and cheapest. As a trial entails but the comparatively trifliug outlay of three shillings, everyone suffering with pain can have cheap and positive jproot cf all these claims, Many persons occupying prominent sta tions in life, and who are well and favour ably known throughout tho land, have from their own experience and observation, ac corded the most enthusiastic endorsements to the St. Jacob. Oil. For such testimo nials, and for countless cuts almost smr pa-sing belief, and showing what this won. dertul remedy has accomplished, persons are referred to our Annual Almanacs and other printed matter, to be had KUKii of Drvgffists and Dealers in Medicine, and mailed by us upon application DlitEOriOaS.—ln using the fat. Jacobs Oil it is especially important to bear in mind the foot that ■üb»taaoM of a volatile nature should ue\er be subjected to UtiAT or KM MB. . Tuo Oil should be kept in a cool place, well corued, aud never applied near FltiE "'fuß* RHEUMATISM.—Knb freely with tho St. Jacob's Oil, and keep well protected against the cold ; apply night and moraine with thorough rubbiDg, and more frequently if desired. In some stubborn and chronic cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, its use must be eontiauod to effect entire relief and a cure. , , , .. NEURALGIA.— Freely apply to tbe parts, remembering to keep well protected, which should be always done. BACKACHE, SORENESS OF THK CHEStT and GBNEKAL BODILY Pal(«S.— Tho use of the Oil, with friction, particularly over the affected region, gives PrH m K PADACHE AND TOOTHACHE.- JFor the former, bathe the forohead, temples, and behind the ears ; and, for the toothache, wet a piece of cotton with St. Jacob a Uil, and placo in the tooth. FOR BURNS ANu SCALDS.-Loosely apply a piece of linon well saturated with the Oil, and also bathe the burned parta with tho remedy. Should there be a large surface seriously burned or scalded, freely use a mixture composed of Linseed Oil and Lime Water, each ouo-half teacupf ul, with one or two tablespoonaful of St. Jacob's Oil, several times a day if needed. SPRAINS, SWELLINGS, ANDBUUNR —Apply the remedy three or four times a day, or oftonor, if necessary, rubbing it well in with the band, or a piece of flannsl. FKOBTED FEET AND EAKS.-The application of St. Jacob's Oil la «qni»alent to a positive care ; and for Corns, Bunions, and Soreness ot the feet, it provides a ouick reliof and generally a certain cure. 9 SORB THROAT AND QUINSY.- Apply the St. Jacob's Oil to the throat ex ternally, and wear a piece of flannel around the neck daring the continuance of tho attack. In stubborn cases, a garato of Chlorate of Potash, in solution, will give groat relief, in conjunction with the free external nse of the Oil. FOR HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS and for Pains caused by Cat*, Wpnnda, Soref, Uhafings, Eruptions, Dislocations, Inflam mations, Weakness of the Ankles and Joints, Chapped Hands and Face, and for all other ailments and mishaps continually occurring, it is simply necessary to apply the St. Jacob's Oil iv accordance with the suggestions of common sense, and the fore going specific directions, to experience im mediate relief, and an entire cure. INTERNAL USE.—lncases of Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Intornal Pains, &&, in addition to tho free use of the Oil exter nally, take from 5 to 25 drops (but no more) with halt a teaspoonful of Bicarbonato of Soda, in water, according to the require ments of the case. In Neuralgia and Neu ralgic Headache, from 2 to 5 or 10 drop (but no more) cau be taken internally, in sweetened water. AS A HOUSE AND CATTLE REMEDY tiie St. Jac 'b's uil is pre-emin ently the bc*t article ever introduced. Where it is used iv time and freely applied it will cure Spavin, llingbone in its early stages, Bruises and Sprains from whatever cause, Cracked Heels and Scratches, Lame ness, Stillness, Crumps of tbe Muscles, Whitlows, Flesh Wounds, and Galla of all kinds, Poll Evil, Splint, Strains, Contrac tionsjof the Muscles, SwelliDgs, Stringhalr, Tumours, Fistula, Cuts, Sore Throat, Dis temper, Colic, and very, many other diseases. It is especially useful for Foot-Kot in Sheep, promptly relieving and always curing that dangerous disease. IMPORT AN 1' CAUTION I—ln pur chasing, see that every bottle bears our signature, and also private U.S. Govern ment Stamp. The term " St. Jacob's Oil" is our registered Trade Mark. To imitate the same, either directly or indirectly, is a criminal offence, punishable by heavy fine and imprisonment, a? was clearly shown I in U.S. Court at Cleveland, Ohio, where, in 1878, wo were awarded thirteen thou- ; sand five hundred dollars damages, and a perpetual injunction against an imitator of ■ our trade mark. A. VuGKLER & C<\, Baltimore, Md., U.S.A. ST. JACOB'S OIL can be obtained from any Chemist or Storekeeper throughout j New Zealand, Price Three Shillings a Bottle. Sole Agents for Auckland, Now Zealand— ■ M. LEVY & CO., ! QUEEN-STREET, '