GENTLEMAN JACK.

A. Story of Kilmainham Gaol.

When tho Irish crisis was at it* height, it fell to tho turn of Lieu. Spankie to take chargo of tlm Kilmaiuhani Coutt House Guard. Tlicso gunvd-i lust, aa a iu>, twenty-four hours i.nly ; but owing to a Held day that was taking place in Pliroaix Park. Lieu. Spankic was not to be ivliov.id u«t)l 3 p.m., instead of 10 n.ro., as n>uol. This airangomcnt ouablrd the olliacr to go through his morning's t> ilot in a luimrcly way ; so hating rbon at about nioo ho got into his tul), and was splashing ahuit in cool couteutinent, whon thero whs a knnok at his door, and ha hoard tho yoico of tho *ergeaut of tho guard outride. Can't co;ue in ;" cciod Spaokio; " w—wait a miuu'o." "Sorr," answered tho sir;* unt, who w<ii an liisbman; " tho jidloinan says ho must so« yi-z at onoj. lie conios trom tho Ariji uat-Jiuotal." 'Ihere was no mor« parl yina Tho door opened, and in walked a tall homier y man, iv plain clotlus " I beg your pardon," ho Baiii laughing, to Spa'.kio, who had shrunk up into his hath, and sat staring, sponge in liand. "I am Colonol Tmupost 'Iho Adjutant-General has gono away for a eonplo of dnya on leave, and I am doing his work. Ilia Cammaudar-iu-Chief has sent me down to tell you that a messago has been received from tha prison author ities, Riving information of a projectod rising among tho suspects, and Baying that several of tho waidois iuvo baoa timipored with. You will, thoioforc, not your guard* under arms atonca, nud piocosdto 110 gaol, remaining thco till you are relieved." Lieu. Spankio had not boon long enough in Dublin to know all tho stalf-oilken by flight, and ho wai unacquaiuind wilh Colonel Tempest; but it struck kirn that this ollicor was a delicato-mUded man, for he turnoa his back to tho bath wuilo Riving his oi dors, Ho stood near tho lmvutalpioc*, and when ho had spoken, just waved hn hand iv a friendly way, and said " I must be off now. Don't loss any tim»." "I'll start at once," answered Spankio, Who had also turned his back and began to dry himself; and as '>oou as tha Colimol wai gone, ho loapod out of tho water, huddled on his uuiform, and was quickly amongst his men. In a trie* tho guard were under arms and matched out. Tho Court House is next door to »ho gaol, bo thoy had not far to go. Tho warrior at tho gato seemed astonished at thoir arrival, aud asked whether the oilicor dosirod to sco tho Governor ? Spaukie like a prudent warrior, first posted hi* sentries, and thoa oxprnsnad his willingness to see tho Govorno* if ihe latter wanted him. Word wiw saut into tho gaol, aud tho Governor, hinufclf au old soldier speedily made his appearauao. " May I ask what has brou«ut you he*e J" he inquired, with looks oi surpria* " Why sur»ly you nuaul U know, siuco you sent for us." replied Spioklo, staring uudor his bean-kin. " 1 never sent for you : thoro mu*t be some mistaka." " Why, Colonel Tempest told mo you apprehended a ruing oi ouspecU." Aud then Spankie gave aa account oi the'ordurs he had rcccivod while drying himself ia his bath. The Governor listened attontivoly, bu» ended by smiling. "1 am afraid you have beeu hoaxed. Tuo Adjutant-General ig not absent on leave, for I saw him la«t night. A3 to a rising among tho impacts, it's alHurJ. Have you a written ordw?" "No" " Then you had batior go back, I will take it xipon myself to toll you that you ar« not wanted h«re, and will drop a lino to the -uljutant-Goneral about tha matter." " Hoaxed !" echoed Lieutenant Spankio, graspina his drawn sword as if it wero a stick with which ho would like to cba«tise the man who had played a joke upon him ; hut, upon consideration, hading ha had no thing to do at the prison, h» concluded bo had better march back. Back he marahed accordingly, he and bis men, and whan he had dismissed the guard h» strode off to hi* room much perplexed a»idituinUh«d ia hit own esteem. Who the d»uo« could that fellow ba who had hoaxod him, and \»Uy had ha done it ? Our friond hid lw»n in such hasto to start for the gaol that ha had pocketed uoue of his valuables. Jio hid da posited them overnight on tha raaitcl-akolf, and the fimt thing he did on re-entering the room (which he had locked whon dupariiag) wai to look for his watch. It was gono. So were his rings, purse and loo** tuonry. Everything ot value that Lioutenant Spaukio had laid ou tho nuutel-abolf ov«r- Dight had vanished. '• Ilio, seigeaut," cried ihe startled officer, running out; "just ask the sentry if anybody has been here during my absence." But it was im posjibla that anybody could havo boen there, as he knew, for the door had buen locked. Ho, therefore, huntod in every corner for his missing property; and bis agitation wai considerable, not only on ac count of his 103*, but because of tho mys terious occurrence that had caused it, 11 .Nobody has been here, aorr,". answered the servant, returnine. " Why, that's odd," faltered Lieutenant Spankio ; " l'vo been robbed of my watch, rings, and money. ' "Ye don't say it, sow. Suro, now, who could have bin the thafc ?"' "I don't know in the loa«t. I can only suspect tint man who introduced himself as Colonel Tcmpost." " The jiutlemaa in tho civilian clolhos ? Atrah, 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 Spankie, much flustered. "Just toll the drummer to take it, and look sharp." , The times wero so critical in Ireland that Lieutenant Spankio had begun to fed very uneasy at the nick which had been practiced upon him. It might havo bo-n done with some treasonable purpoao of drawing off the guard ; and he, Spankie, might be called to account for having so ea»ily suffered_ him self to be entrapped. But if the affair was to resolve itself into a simple case of theft, it was no 10-s disagreeable to tho officer to gee how guilelessly he had allowed himself to be victimised. In his noto to the Governor, ho succinlly explained what had happoaed, and atked for advioe. Could the Governor throw any light ou "Colonel Tempest's idoDtity, or suggest how that porsou could have acquired his familiarity with military habits r Ia responeo to the note, tho Governor quickly came, and brought a large album of photographs with him. " You havo boen plundered," ho Baid, looking rather amused, though his tone was serious. I think I ghall be able to toll you who ia the thief. Do you know this face ?" Saving this ha opened his book and showed a carte. " Why, that's the very man I" cried Spankie, "Ah I then you have been robbed by ' Gentleman Jack,' alias ' Fly Dick,' the cleverest swell-mobs man iv Dublin. He was in my charge during six months, not long ago, for picking tho Lord-Lieutenant's pocket. Ho picked It coming out of St. Patrick's Cathedral. A peculiarity abiut him is that ho bears a strong likeness to Colonel William", the Adjutant-General. That is what made mo suspect that he muit be your robber." "It accounts for his playirjg on the military," said Spankie, eyeing (he photo, graph with yiudlctivo disgust,

«' The toicmbiauce has stood him in good stead i o'oro now,"continued the Governor. '■Ho wus odco arrested for passing bad coin ! bur, lio blustered, declating ho was C ilonorWillimns and the polioo sergeant on duty, fnncjing ho recognizod him, uls olnui'od him oj his own recognizances. "Well, what had I better do?" asked Spankio. " I suppose I must iuform th» polio'?'' "That is all you can do, and be more curofiil another time." .. lit utcnant Spaukie, of course, made all s'-rts of vovva to himself that the man wlio should ever again catch him nappiug would Inivo to got up vory early in tho uiorniDg. Ho had to submit to some pay banter at mess about receiving visitors in tho cortumo of Adam, and showing an Adam-lwo innocouco iv turning his back that thoy might purloin hii goods with gtoator ease : ho had also to boar a mote severe lecture from his colouol. Tho commanding olucer told him that the consequences of Ins credulity might have beou very grave, tor ho ought not to huvo obeyed the more verbal orders of a man in civilian clotnoa, who was unknown to him by sight, no must be more osrotul in future, or he would find himself in trouble. A fortnight then went by, and Lieutenant Spaukio hoard nothing of "Gentleman Jack," though tho dotectivo department professod to bo hunting very diligently for that persouaco. Timoi wore all 1 critical in Dublin. Mr Parnoll had not yet been arrested, but too military lived iv hourly expectation that there was going to bo a bru*h between tho Government and the Land Loaguers. Under theso circumstancoss it ugain full to Lioutsuant Spaukie's turn to be on guard at the Court Houao; and onco raoto on a cortniu morning at half-past sovon. ne f..und hi'inolf dabbling about iv tho olhoors room at tho guard-house. . No.v, in bathing this time, Spankie was guilty of a breach of duty, for stricfc orders had ben issued to oflicers on guard to keep on tlw alert. Thoy w«ro forbiddon evon to unbottou thoir tunici. Lioulonant bpankie ought to have been uittiug in his full regi uuntals, instead of splashing himself lo the tub ; and, kuowiog this lull well, ho was plying tho spmgo a«fast aa ho could, so as to get hia ablutions liirished quickly, Ho wa« ono of those men who mopo all day if th«y havo not had an early wa«h. But tluro teemed to be » fatality about tho bath, for just as Spaukio was dripping with water, tho door burst open, and lv strode " Gontlemau Jack." Spaukio gavo a start, which almost ina'io him lose his balance ; but instantly the thought ila-hed upon him that this awell-iuobsruan had como in tho hooe of robbing some oilier otlicer not knowing that his litat victim was on duty. "Whit U tho moaning of this, sir? began th« iutrudor, with well actud dignity. "Why ara you not in uniform? 1 have como lo toll you " But ha did not uoiih his sentence. Spankia was ready lor him. With a mightf Uap, th« ollicor kprang out of the bath, threw his wnt mbk round the thief, and dabbed tiiu spoug* over his month. " Murdwt 1" roartd " Gtntleinun oaclf," sputtering. " Ho, Sargcaut of tho Guard I" shouted Spaukio ; and thsn tho two had it together among tho chairs and tables, over tho coal-cuttle, thu fonder and iiro-irom, and so b*ck to tbo bath. Spankio was strong, but s-o was his antagonist, and besides Spanki* had bare feet, oo whieb the othor kept treading as he staggered about, so that tbo officer's yuU« for help derived an acute tone fr.'iu th<) pain he «ulfered._ But " Gentleman Jack " got the *Qrtt of it, for tha Sergeant and two corporal*, rushing iutt tho room, arrived just in lime to sco tJ>air naked oilicer plant his kneo into tho pii of tho other* stomach, and drive him backward with an unholy clattor into the b»tb. " Goo 1 God, sir, what bus hnppouorf ? asked the aergtaut, who was not an Irish man. "Fetch a policeman," gasped Spaokie, wiping somo blood from his now. '' This U iae blackguard who stolo my watch." " Help I inurdii I" howlod iho man na tho b»tb, floundering about in tbo water iv he tried to ria« to his feet. " Why, tir, that's Coloutl Williams, tho 4djutau»-Uonoral," answered tho sergeant iv an amazed voice. " Colonel Williams the— ." lieutenat Spankit's word* stuck iv hit throat. In the red-f»cod. soakii>K> cholaric personage who iojo up before him, makiug pooU ou tho carpet trom his dripping slieves and troussrj, ho perceived a man who certainly bad not tho look of a detected tbief. " Are you mad or drunk, sir l" ntutterod this gentleman, indignantly wringing a qaart of water out of tho t»il of his coat. " V ou'll be—be tried by court-martial. Meanwhile coDsider yourself under arrest. By Heavens, air—l" I " I am really very forry, Colonel. I

thoug " ".Not a word more, sir; not a woiri. Ser geant, I must have ioiuc other clothes. Can you lend me a top-coat, and nend for-for a 0»r, As for you sir, you shall hear more of this preseutly." It was, indeed, tho Adjutant-General whom Lieu. Spankie had assaulted. He bad come to say tout Mr Puinell had been arrested, that the guard w*« going to ba re inforced, and ho had meant to givu orders iv consequence. B-it tho »itz-bath he had in voluuUrily t»keo, drove all this from his mind, and he shuflled out in his wet trousers, a picture of discomfort and fury, As for poor Spankie, ho put on his regimentals with feelings that may be imagined. In any country but Great Britain, Spankio would have had nothing to fear from this ecrape. The Adjutant-General had been clearly wrong to call upon him on a mutter at duty without being in uniform ; but in the Britixh army, superior oilicors, who ought to set the example of adherence to tho regula tions, nre often remiss ia doing so ; and tho AdjutantGeueral who had blamed Spankie for not being in uniform, saw nothing incongruous in the fact that he himself wbr iv plain clothes when ho administered his rebuke. Tho upshot ot the whole thing wus that Spankie got a tromendous wigging from tho authoritiej—such a wigging, that ho has been asking himself ever since whether a black mark will remain to all times against his name, A» for his friends, they, of course, made merry.of the affair, und have nickuanied poor .Spankie " G.U."— that Is, " Caught in tho Bath."

The Biggest Hog of the Lot.

TUB following circumstance happened in ono of thetowns ot Arkansas :— A man had been drinking until a late hour at night before he stated for home. Honent folks had been long in bod, and tho bouses were all shut and dark. The liquor ho had taken was too much for him; he did not know where to go. He at last staggered into an empty waggon shod, and fell upon the ground. . ■ For along time he lay in the unconscious ness of a druDken sleep, and would have undoubtedly frozen (for the snow on the ground showed tho night to bo very cold), had not othors less insensible than himself been srouud him. This shed was a favourite rendezvous for tbo hogs, which rushed out when the new-comer arrived, but soon„ returned to their bod. In their utmost kindness, and with the truest hospitality, .they gave their bipod

companion tho middle of tho bed; some lying on cither sitd- of him, aud others acting the parl of quilt. Their warmth pre vented him fiom being injured by hie ex posure. Towards morning ha nwku ; lindiug himself comfortable, and iv blissful k'nor anco of his wheroabouts, ho suppo cd him self oojoying the a'ceomraodatious of a tavern, in company with othor gentlemen. Ho reached out his hand, and oatching hold of the stiff bristles of a hog, ex claimed,— ~. " Wby, mister, when did you shave last s

Shooting Stars.

THERE is a man who, .when the stars arc outabove, and municipal staisaro complais ant below, iig» up a telescope at the cornor of Park-placo and Jlroadway, JVcw York, wherewith to study astronomy, at sixpence a squint. Ono night, aa bo was getting under way, two Irish "gintlomeu" were seen taking au observation of his movomonts, Both wero members of Major Wood's body guard, formerly known aa policemen. "Jemmy," said ono, "what in tho wurruld is yon fellow afther with his machinery?'' . " What, yo Bualpeou.2" whispered the other, "suro aud can't yo soo that it's an air-gun-cannon that ho's got I llo's ufthcr shooting stars, he is." " Uadu't wo better bo gotting out iv tho way, then," enquired his friend. "Suro an'it's no ÜBe," wns the answer; "didn't ye ever henr of shooting stars." By this time the telescopo man had ar ranged hia instrument and squiutod through it up at the stirs, Tho policemen gazed up liuowise, in wonJcr, Just then, by an odd chance, a largo meteor Bhot down tho sky. " Bedad, ho hit it I Ho's fetched it down 1" oried both tho Paddies in a breath j "suro and that's the groatost shooting I iver saw in my lifo I"

Printed, and..PuhlishDdJJ 'J>jjgsA General Printing iOfflw..<#S»M I

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, APRIL 21, 1883



£77,000,000, NEXT OF KIN. NOW KE4DV FOB SALB/ A HKUISI'KK Containing tho Names o£ Forty Thousand Persona who huvn been advertised for as Claimants to Money and Property. Pr!os ss, Post Freo, on receipt of 1.0.0. or Poreoni cvi nnonrtsln If thAlr names are In thi! iionlftur by forwarding Ouo ahlillcK tor osuh l»mio. Afldrmu- " w.s.i'.." I!ji IU7 Auckland. T^K. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CULOKODYNE. THK ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Advio* to Invalioh.—lf you wish to obtain qnlut, refreshing tloop, froj from headaohe, relief from pita mkl auuulnh, to calm and • twuMto th» weary tchtnira of protraoted dtsaaso, Invigorate the nervous media, and rogulauj tho olrouUUtiii ujuitmu ot tho body, you will provide yotimulf with tnot marvellimt remedy dUoovorort by Dr. J. Collla Drowne (lato «my Medical Slain, to which h« Kftvo th<i name ot OULOKOUYNB, and which la nd mtcied by tho Drofeislou to be the most wonder ful and valutblo roiuody evur dlaoovortd. CHLORODYNK Is tho beat romedy known (or Coughs. Coniumptlon, Hronohltit, Asthma. CriLOHODYNE acts IUo la oharm In Diurrrun, and U the only speclflolnCholoraand Dyson torr. CHLOROOYNK oirootually outs short all attacks ot Kjlieiwy, ilyutcrln, Palpitation, and Spißina. CULOHOnYNE la the only palllativo In Noara'ula, RheumatUn), Goat, Canoor, Tooth acho, iiuuliisitla, &c. From Symoa & Co., rhurraaccntloul Cliomlgta. Modioul r lull r-liulii, .iHOiinri 5. IKHO. To J. T. Dnvonport. Ktq., 33, Groat HimaoU-iiiroet, Bloomsbuiy. London. Dear Sir,-We ombrnoo thiß opportunity of congraiuiatlix you upon iho wl'ie-agraad ropatatlon this Joally tuiuomod mcdiolno. Dr. J. Ooills Hrowno'n Dhlorodyne, has earned for itself, not only In Ulmloaun, but all over the Kast. As a remedy ot uonorol utility wo much question whether a belter 1« Imported into the country, and wo shall be Rlad to how ot Its Hudlmt a plaoa in ovory Ajiglo-lndlan home. Tho other brands, wo are happy to say, are now reloeatod to tho native bazaan. »nd judslnij (roco their sale, we fancy their sojonrn thorn will be bat evinMiont. Wo oonld multiply lnst&nceg a intlnitum of iho extraordinary eftloaoy of Ur Coiiis Browne's Chlorodyne In Dlarrhma and Dyaontory, Hpaanis. Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting ot Pregnanoy, and aa a general seda tive, that have ocouTed under our renon&l abwrvatlon during many years. In Cboleralo Diarrhea*, and even in more terrible forms ot Cholora lisel', we hare wltnssied its surprising oontrolllns power. We have never used any other form at this medicine than Oollisßrownos from a llrm ooovlotlao that It Is deoidedly the best.and aisj from a f eiiao ot duty we owe to the proretston and the public as we are of opinion . that the substitution of any other than Collla Browne's Isa peliuichatk Hitman ok faith ON TUB PART OfTUKCUKMIStTO PBKSCBIDBR avd pvnicNT alikic. We are. Sir. faithfully yours, bjin-w & Co., Members ot the Phar* S.ioloty ot Groat Urltain, Uis Szoollenoy the Vlooroj'rt Chomiata, OiUTIOy.-Vlo«-Ohanolllor Plr W, P*go Wood stated ih»t Dr. J. Collis Browne was. nndoulitfdly. thalnventor ot Chlorodyne; that thd atory ot the defendant Kreoman was deliberately untrue, which, bo reureitnd to Bay, hurt boon aworn to.—See " The Times," Jnly IS. 1861. Hold in bottles at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s Gd, and 11 eaon. None la geuulno without >he words "Ur. J. Colll* Browne's Chlorodyne" on tho Qovorn ment stamp. Orerwh»lmlng medioal testimony acoompanies otoh bottle. Caution.—Beware of Piracy and Imitations. Solo Manutaoturer-J. T. DA.VKNPOUT, S3, Great iiusaull-streot. BlooiUßbury, London. rriHE JMPEKIAL QCHIKDAM QCHNAPPS, A PUKK AKOMATIO SPIRIT, Distilled and prepared In Sohiedam, Holland from an Original Kooelpt, and possessing Kara Medicinal Qaalltlea In all DiaKABKH OC TBS KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AND URINAKY OKGANS. A Tonic. Dlaretlo, Antl-Dytpeptla CORDIAL, br the recommendation of the Loading Continental Pbysiolans, and Is now ACKNOWLKDOKD AS THE LATKST AND MOST VALUABLE BKMKDY FOB GUAVKL, GOUT, & CHRONIC KHEU MAXISM. The Trade and Consumers are cautioned against spurious imitations, the gonnlne only bearing the ulgnatura and address of tho pro prietor HENRI J. HART, MKLBOUKNK. rt in the Molbonrno Hospital, and awarded by the Jury FIRST PKIZk at the Mel bourne International Kxhlbliion. i DR. HABSAIiL'B REPORT. * Tho Analytical and Sanitary Institution. "81, fiolborn Vladnot, K.C., "London, 9th May. 1877. Roport Ot a Sample of Imperial Sohiedam Pnbnappu, received from Mr H. J. Hart "Wehavesableotedßssmplo of the above* named article to a very oaref ul ohemloa! anaiy sU and examination. • " The results of the analysis, whloh are set forth in a separate report, show that thlSHDlrlt is of eood strength, praotlo&lly free from aoldlty, and that li contains but traces of solid matter In eolation. It poseeeses a dolioate and agree able aroma, and a puro and mild tauto. Mr Hart's Bohtedaui Schnapps is a very superior article of its dans, is well purified, and quite genuine. " (Signed) Artbub 11. lla«sai,l. M.D.. " Author o£ Kood find lta Adnlteratlona,1 &o, "Otto Bkhnkk. F. 0.3., "PnbUoAiialybt." . , Wholesale Agent i ■ i AKT«UB H, NATHAN, > '



U R POO L E V, ■'"'-*• (liATE OItOANIST AND CnOIRMASTEII VOtt FOURTKEN YEARS OF THE Cathedral Cuuncii ok Liverpool, En(iland). TEACUEIt of ORGAN, PIANOFORTE AND SINGING, i JVJeNDELSSOHN VILLA, VINCENT-STREET. MX. JOHN HART WELL, Organist of St. Mary's Church, i , ■ Parnkll. .. . . ,| PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE. I 1x1330113 given by tlio Quarter, or by arrungomont. ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY Amateurs' Compositions revised and prepared for Publication. : Address: Ponsonby Road, opposite Franklin Rood. Letters may bo loft with Messrs Hoff nian and Sons Music Warehouse. Quoen-streot FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LINE IN TWEED 3, , Try H. Robinson (lato Stovenson), junction of Queen and Groyßtroots.; TWKED SUITS FROM £3 10s. TROUSERS FROM 138. 6d. style and fit guaranteed. Give mb a Trial. H. R 0 B I N S 0 N. J" D A, V E V, , TAJLOR, &o VULCAN LANK, AUOKLAND, Begs moat respoctfully to call tho attention Gentlemon and tho Publio in general to h[a NEW GOODS of Beat Quality for the present and coming ecasone. J.D. in returning thanka for past favoura Bollcltsa oontinuanoe of tho same, and will give satisfaction to all who may favour him with their patronage. : . Note the Address : , ; . OPPOSITE THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Vuloan Lane. TTPPER SYMONDS STREET CHEAP U DRAPERY AND,GROOERY STORE. J. HEAPE, FamilyGkooer, AND GENERAL DRAPER, Is selling Groceries and Oilmen's Storos for cash as low as any house in tho Trade.! Good Family Tea at 2s per lb;. Excellent do. at 2s 8d; Bacon and Cheese as good and oh,eap as any t house In. town. , . , ~ ; •'" TrWlftiidlnHp¥6tWn'iavUoa ''''■'•■



AUTUMN & WINTER, 1883,, 0 OrrosrrE Abmy and Navy..Hotel. NEW SILKS.— LYONS' SILKS and SATIiVS for drcsa and trimming pxirposes ' in Maraud Plain Colourings ; .also a good assortment, of the Newßrocbes,now so much in domaud. Prevailing shades-Brown, Myrtle, Kuby, Peacock, aud t»renat, &c N.B.—Our Black Silks aie wtll known, and guaranteed makes. NFW I>RPQQPQ —SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, made entirely o£ pure prool, with N dwk "ouSnmving'a dash of bright colour into^orßodthronßhont the fab™, which irivpq in tho cloth a nrottv oifect; 2G inches wide, Is Ci<l and leßl<l. per yard. useful material, in dark durable mixtures, ior cbiW.eri's costumes pUia house dresses, &c. A most desirable cloth, 26 inches wide, lift Is Old, and la 3Jd per yardUthor Seasonable Dress Materials, in the new Heather Mixture*, from 424 per Cashmere,, Homespuns, French Twills', and IWgoa, ja Heavy Winter Makes, at Lowest Ruling V rice!. N.8.-S. & C. boina Direct Importers of Dro-P Goods, &0,, from the beat Bradford " Manufacturers, wo invite inspection and compar'son NEW VELVETEENS. -Anticipating a largo demand tor Velveteens, we have nLw iY«o^? aoTtoarii™ « P. a«S 0..5.5. nU and Cephaloma eupply. at prices ranging from Is 6Ji to 5s lid. The celebrated "L jUIa and • " BRUNSWICK " make*, in all qualities and aoloura. A 3 advertised by us. OUR MILLINERY, HOSIERY, AND. UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENTS will be found replete with .New and oeaaouable Uoods at cousidcrably less ttian usual Queenstroet prices. S&C would dUtct special attention to a Purchase from » Souths™ Fi-m at a discount of 20 per cont. off Wholesales Prico, s.me 70 perfect htting English and Gorman Tailor mado Dolmans, and Braided Jackets, at prices vnrymg from 1 to 5 guineas. Purchasers may rely upou receiving the full benefit of this great discount. Tho NBW ABBESS ULSTkR, Dolman Shape, which promises to he tho favourite, price from 19s 6d ; also the Newmarket and other makes, from 6s lid. Children's Jackoti and Ulaters in great variety. ULSTER AND HaBIT CLOTHS, in 20 different shadings, from 2a lid per yard, double width. NEW BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. 7 Oar reputation for Good Value in Blanket*, flannels, Calicoes, and Shoetiuga, &c, we are determined to sustain, by marking these goods at tho smallest ramunerativa profit. We receive our supply of Ko<lyn and Kaiapol Blanket* and Flannels, Hosiery, and Fingering Yams, direct from the Mills, and can thereto:© soil these beautiful goods at almost Wholesale Price. Uur Special VahiO3 in BlaukoU, 9x 4 sizo, Oj lid; 10 quarter, 16a lid; 11 quarter, 21s per pair; chcapor qualities kopt iv stock. I«E\V ZEALAND FLaNNEIS at la 2d, Is sd, Is Bd, Is ICd, and 2a. >■ NEW ZBALAND BLANKETS from 19s Cd to 37s 6d per pair. J WRLSII FL \NNELS at CJd. BJd, IOJd, fall yard wide at Is. Z GUEV CALICOES at 2Jd, 3Jd. 4d, 4id, and SJ. Our 5Jd Groy is splendid O valuo, full yard wido, aud equal to anything wo have ever sold before at 6Jd. T WHIiK CALICOES in the best make*, at prices varying from 2Jd to lOd. /a Special Value) at 4s 6d per dozen yards. 12 WASIIKD TWtLL SHEETINGS, in doublo width, from 9Jd. 5 FINLAY'S SHEETINGS in all widths. O FLftX MHIUTINGS at 4Jd, 52d, G|d, nud up to 10J. a WINCEY SHIRTINGS at 7Jd, B|d, 10|d, 12Jd, &o, P Bx Brahmin and Mataura, now unloading, 6 eases of Irish Linens, Cambrio U< Handkerchief, Lioou Sheeting, Table Damasks, Cloths and Napkins, , Hollands, Diapers, Gouts' Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs. Thoeo goods having 8 been personally selected, and hnight for Cash from Belfast Manufacturers, will be sold as heretofore, at WHOLK3ALU PIUCE. • ,■.■•■ r^or*. —Our reputation for giving GOOD VALUE being tufSciontly cstablishoi, we need only add tiiut wj aro rosolvea to sustain this by: strictly adhering to tho principles upon which wo have conducted our business in the past, i.e., giving it our personal attention, and by Buying Cheap and Selling Cheap FOR CASH ONLY. SMITH & CAUGHEY'S CHEAP DKAPERY AND PARCEL WAREHOUSE, 300 & 302, UPPER QUEEN - STREET. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT AT NEWMARKET.



The Oriental rFfiA (Vs. STANDARD PACKET TEAS. Awarded Prize Mudals : Sydney Exhibition, 1878. ' Paris International Exhibition, 1879. Sydney Intornational Exhibition, 1881. Adolaido Exhibition, 1881. Please Notk thb Brands ■ ■ (which are all registered): "ROYAL," "CHALLENGE," "STANDARD/ AND ~.,'. " UNIVERSAL MIXTURES." : Those Teas are a proper Combination of Chinese and Indian Teas—have been tested at tho Government Laboratories—are guaranteed up to this standard quality -and have been pro nounced by professional Tea Tasters and Con sumers to be the dust Teas offered in the Colonies, at their respective prices. Puro Indian Teas— "VICEROY" AND "RAJAH,". . AU Pocked in J and Vb Packets, and 10& -Boxes. j: ' Sold by at.t. Storekbepees. ' BROWN, BARRETT & CO., AynoLE""""" '< p*r«Tia. nruLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE^ Loiivo Onelmnga i ' Leavo Auckland I . 8,0 am. ■ ■ " 11.45 a.m. 9.45 a,m. . , 1.0 p.m. 11.15 a.m. 2.0 p.m. 12.0 noon 10 p.m. ■ • 4.0 p.m. ' '' 6.0 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 7.0 p.m. i ~; —i -I i.j Monday, 11 p.m. -~'■ v RETURITKARBi: la. 6D. ' I . SINGLE FARE: Is. T7"ILI ING Done at J. White's, Paraell. WANIEO KNOWN.—At the North ■ Shoro Pharmacy, Devonport, will bo found a oomploto assortment of Perfumes.Toilet Hequia tes,Surgical end Domestlo Appliances, Dietetic Preparations, and Specialltioa for Inva lids, as well as Family llodicines of eyory dcsorlptloD, Homcaopatliio Medicines, ana artioloa required by aioUiera for the nursery. JHroUNG, Family Grooor. Shortland-streot, •: Auokland., '■ ' ' GF, BRIMBLKOOMBE, Queen's Hotel, STmonds-atreet and Kyber Pasa BEST Place for Rangos, uvona, ocoveß, and Blaoksmith'B Work.—R. NICHOLLS, S2fl, Upper Qacon-atrcot . . . , X GEORGE nato C Wood). Butohor, Parnell. ~ aupplios beat duality Moat at whvbsx PBIOEB, ,viTW!-p»..H



"\T"EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS.! TIME TABLE Otf AND AFTER JULY 0, 1882 AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINE. T~ -~~" f— , * S > 3 >>9 3 5 $ 1 s d§ i i i «s 3 i i 4 A W* 1-4 PH. .** £ _ EJ as .»•■B. ss -8 ? , . c | | ;,J j :::,;/: £ JS . S ,' . 8 S 8 £ «* " ™ " " •* « . I3! j| « ' ' : : I • • io o Oi -S E |I=3' :I 1 3 " a " ' ■ ll « a2;s .. | g.;s, § _:. _ s gS » e5 ■ ■ n S c 3 j «' ' <3 ' * 3 5 "=> a cj i-c •-< m ih i-i , c ri 8. 8 . .3 8 o % § S :S; : !rf 3 § | a « .2 . .883 ? §• : : : :;; § g « ■o a -g * - & 1 § 1 ' . rT . —, m ri 8 S 3 ..& .^ S £ sc4ei « ~,.:« '•» 4 «J * . "§ | go S S , .8 - 8 1 __—~ —— rr" ■ S fo as a a , : a ■•, s | =1 aari a ■ ri s a a- ________ i —— ~—~ < $ os a ; •. s . 3" ■ a g«5 <5 «S. l •«5• «5 I . _ g | 3.3 3 ' 'I '- 3 g Sii ii I : 5 a,. . . I =3 = 3 -5.3 j ' 02 13a a.' 'I :s I 1 §33 ' «1 ■'•!"J as a s? ~a ,s- | t N N t* j t* *" '' § , .a I |Iss' j!S ■* "T: rVj.: : f r;|jl||j||J MAIN LINK. AUCKLAND-MBRCER-TE AWAMUTU. ~ii: ; ■;. . • SOUTH.-Week Dim I , g- —— a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.:p.m. 0 Auckland dap. &15 6.40 8.25 i.15 6.0 2 Newmarket Janet. 6.35 6.50 8.37 125 6.10 3 Remuora .. .. 6.30 .. 8.44 4,30 6.15 *4 Green Lane.. , .. .. .. •5 Elleralle""..' '_ .. 6 PenroseJunction.. 6.45 7.1 f8.5KH.i5f6.30 9 Otahuhu .1: > M 6.55 ..; 9.10 4.57 6.42 11 Papatoltol ~.. - "7T ~ 9.19 5.6 TT *15 Manurewa -.. .. - .. .. .. .. , 19 Papakura .. .. •• « .45 5.35 .. *21 Hunua,. .. •;. « .. .. .. ".. H Drury.. .. .. .. 8.4710.8 5.53 .. "23 Runciman..... , .. .. SO Pukokohe .. .. .. 0.2510.35 6.25 ~ •33 Buokland •.. .. '"'.. ..' .: '.. ..' 35 Tuakau . ~ 8.5010.63 6.43 « •37 Whampurata „ - 40 Pokeno ~. .. - .. 11.12 7.3 :, „„•„ (an. .. 10.2511.22 7.15 _ 43 Mercer ...^ dePi _ ia3011.43 TTv. <49 Wkangramarlno .. - ~ - -■ v. ,"64 WairaßKl .... ~ _ - - .. *56 Rangiriri « .. _ - « - .. •59 Ohinewai; .. .. ~ .. .• - ~ ; 65 HunUy - ~ 12.6 tO - faii 69 Taupiri .. .. .. ki 1.15 n _ 71 Nsraraawahia .. .. MS 1.55 „ ... '78 Pokete- .. .. ii .. - '.. "';. •81 Teßapa .. .. J .. .. ..; .; 81 Hamilton Junotlon .. .- 3.13 .. ;.. 85 HamUton _ .... 1.55 .. „ ... '90 EukuhJa '.. '~' '..' "~ .. - .. 91 Ohaupo '.. .. .. .. 150 .. .. J96 LakeKoad \u/ .. .. *98 Ngaroto .. .. - .... ~ .. 100 TeAwamntn arr. .. ... 3.15) .. "NOBTOl—Week DAYg/, ": *,"" . . . ~* I I g i i ' ■ ' ajn. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m |0 TeAwamutu dep. ~ '.. 8.20 - ~ ■ 2 Ngaroto ,v.-';:.i J. ■ ;'».■ ■.. - .... *4 Lake Road.... ~ .•» •• - « -7 Ohauuo „ » » ». 0.50 .. .. •11 Rukuhia .. a«. <! ~ '- •• -'■ 17 HamUton .. » .. « _ 2.6 „•>. 16 Hamilton Juno. « ~. ~ 10.33 2,3 „ '20 To'Rapa ' m M .. w ~ •• ■.., •23 Puketa .. _..„-.. « 26 Ngaruawahia i •■.'. » 11.15 - Vi 31 Saupiri , „ ILSS .. .. 85 Huntly « U. 55 3.45 « •41 Ohinewai .. r . „ .. .. .. », •15 Raueiriri .. .. .. .. - .. ». •46 Walrangl .. ~ .. .. .. .. - •fil Whangamarino .. .. .. - .. - 6> Mercer, r,..{ «£ 1; J;|g «•», - 60 Pokeno .. - 6.2S .. 1.41 .. .. •"63 Whangarata i. .. .. •• .. «. G5 Tuakau .. -6.46 ■» 2.1 .. » 63 Buckland i. .. .• w - •■ - 70 Pukekohe ;. i. 7.0 .. 2.25 6.25 ». *77 Runoimau .. .. .'. •. .. •• . -78 Drury.., .. .. 7.43 ~-„ 3.3 7.5 .. •SO Hunua ' .. - - 81 Papakura .. .. 7.64 „ 3.15 .. ;. *85 Manurewa .. .. - •• .'. 89 Papatoltol ... .. 8.32 .. 8.49 7.50 .. 92 Otahuhu .. .. 8.41 7.5 3.59 .. 6.50 04 Penrose Junction t9.0 87.15t4.15 8.20 7.5 •95 Ellerslle '.. '.. ~ 77T - ••■ •• •96 Green Lane.. .. .. ~' - .••• 97 Remuera .. ,[j .. ais w 4.30 8.35.7.20 88 Nowfeai-ketJuno., 8.21, 11. J4.40 SM 7.25 XWI Auckteoa ft"*.1 RB9 ».? m B.eo| W*



KAIPARA BRANcJ^. 0 Auckland , .. ' Msk* 2 Newmarket Jtmottoa Mr«fV *{ M°unt"Eden ; "'..' fle R ?«. 5 Kingaland.. ' ■•..,"^U ■; *» Morninßaide " " ■■ ] '■!, *7 Mount Albert "' ■■ !••! i 8 Avondale .. "•■■•- ... >r , I •0 Nbw Lynn " " .. fiSii'J1. '15 Henderson.1 ~. "> •. ,'i* ~>] *17 Swanson " .". in),,*. „■' •20 Waitakeref ,~ :n, ,■ M 1 *22 Taupaki _ - -'i ■' " , «« K^u Junction" "' - M - *29 Waimauku ■•■«•: ■- v «y • , *31 Rewcti ■ : ".•-.,.« Tk •33 Woodhill " " .. *. i *3i Paeroa " -,'«".?. 38 Helensvilln" " ' "•« -!! |X 0 HelensviUe ■'/.! "Y'l^iSl . *l Paeroa .. ' feafiLgnft "C WoodhiU " ".:-. *T,VH *7 Rewiti „ ."*. .- ■■- .■.!'■« *10 Waimankn. ;■" " ~Vi r n7^a^u^-;i:;fl|: *19 Waitakerei" " ' ">'■■ ■« -«j :* •* *2l Swanson _ . " 1"'- .1* " *2o Henderson,. ™ ""•'•»"" "27 WaikomiU.. " -' ;-iM • *29 New Lynn!. "" ' " •' .-j ■ • 31 Avondale '"''V'^^idj" 'last' " : :;» «34 Kingsland..' \|! "'■'■■' ■■ UIJ " *3o Mount Eden " ■■'.» >fj " 36 Newmarket JunbUm " an. $> I \ 38 Auckland „ : " 'tTl|||! C—Goods Train-a Passenmi. etj/' ! to the Guard at the Prevlowtffi l g£« t Change for Onehnnga.. B-iCIt •'FLAG STATIONS.-.Ti^a'^L i these unless required. NqSBLII<M to the Guard at ihe previoS^Sl • GENERAL COKDIHOSSI \ The Railway Department doM b^'w! ! self to the despatch orart^lfel exact times noticed lafffi» and, in the event of ttnyoiiomiC^ll either dunng or prior to ttejSKM made, which may render It lmjfflLß i pedientfor a Train to procwSriS' garespaid,but does Mtnffitobta*1 the Passengers. : ■ B ■""W LUGGAGR-Each 'Pmezm 'W'ri^ take 1121bs. of PERSOlfSEsft^ including merohandisa ol aarS^! every 66J.b3., or fraction sfsaSffi weight, forevery;somiieaorfiffi will bo allowed to bo tak^tothecS unless of such a size that it can teIHK the seat without inconvenience toffiS i gers. Passengers are BJronglyiecKS! nave their Names and the StattffSfiJ they are proceedmg.dißtinctlr)ii»r»ilis Lureage, and to satisfy awnSorffi jlaced on the Train, as the MmX ment irill not be responslbla units a Km Bndptddfor. ••: :■ ■ 'kT Passengers can be booked at SJattiiirt1, condition that.there is. room*ffiHtt Children under three years of sge bartis? above three and under twelve ran dm' ■ half-fare. ■ ' .-5i..»r.w HORSES, CARRIAGES, ifed-nIESi Department does not underteie-io v Horses and Carriages by any pattUitUi I bat when sent, they must be atUufatnZ I Station haltan-hoor before the aeM&iS I Train. The Owners 'fct Hbra& "mt M"I means for securing them in tlsHoiwtaiti I the Railway Department .will not beSs able for any injuries sustained taghHe breaking loose or othenra^'Eor'iiiZrFßS take to carry unbrobo op 'vicious Homer S Country Stations retiuiaStioiui > foe.- HobsMr or Carriage-trucks most t»ma4e thotojA they are wanted. ■ ■ -, DOGS must to providedmtacm sufficient means of securing them, fe; tf not be allowed, in carriages, anj lit Hi must obtain a Ticket, to be pTeupittbsii of the journey, and before thalkg aUti '- RETURN TICKETS, for dptcatjti cecdinz2smiles, are aTaitablaCfWiii):; only; for eaoh additional 25 miles, it tarn thoroof. one extra day is allowed/ RETURN or PERIODICAL HCKmt! not be available for SpeoSal sad mil Trains, except 'when tha Orfinay Bmli' iasuspended. ' '. ■/ ,'.;'" »?Ssij SPECIAL NOTICE..-.T».en«B Mi Parcels, Extra Luguaßo, and DoeaniHtfi; the Station at least THIRTT MEJEffito; the Advertised Time of OepaitMtmik^ | All Time Tables issued pnoi.tolliiißßl nowcaneeUed. ■;,' ;. .;■ ■ .:>' .: ■ "Cbualllw,:. |^KW ZKALANDJiUIiIj [' ' auok:i.ahdaaoim PARCEL RATES, •■■:■■■ «.«. B,;d.f;S.'4^;ff,i Helensvllla _0 9 1 0 I « JJ Jj Onehuniii - 0 6 0 8 i J ; | Nearnawahls- 1 0 1) » « J { Hamilton -1 3 llt II j{! ' To onsnre deepat^:p^MisS» Btatiouat least Thirty Hi^.VSS Used time of departure ol .tfflKtfKK Paroelg maybe left at ««:W*yiSil ofcargo of the.Ballwiy D«WB«*«WR 1 of toea ranging fw«? Id to 84 '. ■' ' • ' ; Auokland,2sUiSept. ;/ lffilji{a' si i ... i ti ■ '■■ '■ ■ "--''''"'i-—— j STEEDMAN'SSOOTHISGWffIIBS {. OHHiDRSN; OOITIS3 O™*!;...:| , CAUTION TO NMUS» ; The value ottUßweH-tao^g^JJSJ, haa been largely tested ; »«««*£"Jn*!i and by all Rradea ol "P^Axfini has lnduowi spdbiodb »"**SJV***' reeemble the original as to h»»W«» w ,. pnrciinsers. Tha proprietor, «3j »*,, duo to tte pnoiio to pfcSS*? aßalnst the use or enoh InilUUonfc^ tei«^rr^^St ICAK, CHBMIBT, WAIWO?SSS^S|«I* graved on the Goveramfat SIWJf «P^- ■ Srd-The name Steedniw Is m»i «f itb—The maoufaoture Is camoul * .?. Walwortb, Dnrray. . ,^^^^lo^ fioldtaPaoketsby aUOtamtt»»^- VendorS.atlslJdttaMe«^^ k,% .; Agents iKsMWHoaNft jg^iil Ancklaiid, Welllngtonj CbßW™*1 Dun&aiu*