CITY COUNCIL.

i The Council met at 6.30 last evening. Present: His Worship the Mayor, Crs. Maokechnie, Phillipps, Devore, Thompson, Field, Crowther, Waddell, Aiokin, Harper, Fleming, La Roche, Garratt, Masefield, Burns, George. 1 Comiesfondence,—Letters were received —From Mr R. Mclntyre, of Karangahape Road, asking the Council for an extension of his lease (which expires on December .8) till after tho holidays. The Mayor stated that tho Finance Committee had recom mended that the allotment be reserved for waterworks purposes, and perhaps sßnie concession might bt: granted to I the applicant. Referred to Finance Com mittee. —From H. Reynolds ro dangerous state of drain in Duke-street. The Sul'* vpyor reported that instructions to place fc drain had been issued. Reply accord ; ingly.—Prom H. Clayton re filling in of I allotment. Referred to Streets Committee. —From the New Zealand Assurance Com pany asking permission to place a small lli'o engine in thel'ublic Library. Accepted with thanks.—From T. B. Gillies re fence in Graf ton Road. Ilcforred to Streets Committee. — From P. Herapath, on behalf of tho Salva tion Army, submitting plans of the Salva tion Amny barracks for approval. The Building Surveyor reported that the value of the building exceeded the limit set down in tile lease, and was in accordance with the building regulations. — From H. Keesingj forwarding plans 6'f the pro posed building. The Building Surveyor reported that tho plane were not in accordance with building regulations. • Referred to a committee to confer with Mr I Keesing.—From J. T. Harper complaining that a neighbour was draining into Baker street, and consequently injuringthe writer's property. Referred to Streets Committee. —From tho Secretary of tho Harbour Board covering resolution of the Board stating that that body, in conjunction with the Freezing Company, wa3 prepared to remove 40,000 yards of earth from Emily Place. The Mayor said that a meeting of St, Paul's parishioners was to bo held to-morrow, and if they wore agree ablo tho Committee would bo prepared to recommend tho Council to accept tho Board's offer. —From P. Herapath, regard ing plans of Garrett Bros, buildings. Messrs Garrett Bros, desired to erect another story for workrooms, but it ap peared that the thickness of the wall would not permit this to be done without a breach of the regulations-a special relaxation of the Building Regulations. After a lengthy discussion the matter was referred to the Legal Committee.—From T. L. White, on behalf of the owner of tho Waitakerei pro perty, stating that in the event of the Council deciding not to purchase tho pro perty it was the intention of the owner to form a company immediately, with the view of making a hill sanatorium, and building cottages for families to stay at during tho summer months. It was de cided to inform the writer that the Council had no intention at present of purchasing the property.—From F. Jeune, complaining of damage to his property at the corner of Canada and Pitt-streets through a flow of water, and asking that stops be taken to prevent a re currenco of the damage.—From J. Gilmour, asking permission to erect two lamps in front of iiis property in Karangahape Road. Granted, subject to the approval of the Surveyor, — From the Secretary to the Auckland Rob Roy Canoe Club, asking permission to erect a boat - shed on the site between the Auckland Timber Company and the city bathg. Referred to Streets Committee with power to act.— From J. Buchanan ro width of streets through Mr Porter's land in Ponsonby. Referred to Stroetß Committee. —From Bishop Luck ro proposed alteration of tho levels in Chapel-street. . Ho had sus ponded a project to make considerable im provements and permanent additions to the cathedral. Whilo he would not stand ii tho way of city improvements, neither could ho be indifferent to the requirements of tho parishioners, and therefore he would be glad to learn if, pending the decision of the Council in such works, he could be allowed to make temporary provision for the accom modation of the public at the cathedral, giving an undertaking (if required) that within a certain time he should bo prepared to make such alterations of a permanent character if the contemplated city improve ments are not carried out. If referred to a committee, ho would bo happy to meet them. —Tho Mayor said the question was under the consideration of the Finance Committee, : and tho letter was referred to that Com mittee.

I'ktitions. —Cr. Fiold nres«nt«l« petition from the residents of Seymour-street ask ing that a gas lamp bo erected.—Referred to Streets Committee.—Cr. Waddel pre sented a petition from the residents of Baker-streot asking for the services of the dust-cart for that street. Referred to Streets Committee.

Streets Committee Report.—City En gineer's report re Foresters' new hall: "That after consulting the Engineer the Committee recommend that the plans submitted beapproved."--LetterfromN. Jen kinson ro permit to erect hoarding in Queen and Shortland-streets: "That the applicant bo allowed the width of footpath in Queen-street 15 feet, and the footpath in Fort and Shortland-streets 12 feet, and 4 feet 6 inches in Queen-street, and 3 feet 6 inchos Shortland and Fort-streets, hand rail footways bo provided, hoardings to be not loss than 8 feet high all round."—Letter from J. T. Knight ro stono-crushing machine, Mount-strcot: "Thatai Council contemplate working a stone-crusher of their own, they cannot comply with the request."— City Enginoor's report re stone-crushing machine: " That a stono-crusher be pro vided at once (Blake's patent), at a cost of about £800."—Ro metal: "That the Com mittee approve of Engineer's report for provision as to storage of metal."—Letter from T. B. Hannaaford re complaint against dust contractor: "That as soon as the present contract expires, conditions will bo inserted in the new contract to meet his case." — Petition from the residents of Union and Napier-street against proposed new road: "That the Council take this matter into consideration as soon as the necessary land is definitely offered."— Petition from the residents of Ponsonby ward ro mains, Jerrois Road: "That the mains be laid if in stock; if not, the Water works Engineer to report as.to the quantity required, and that the same be ordered, and laid by tender."—Letter from H. GilHUan, jun., re crossing, Choral Hall; "That request be granted (viz., that only one crossing be placed opposite the entrance way at the north side of the hall), subject tn Engineer's approval."— Considerable discussion took place on the clause re the granting of the use of the foot paths in front of the arcade about to be erected in Queen-street, between Fort and Shortland - streets. — Some Councillors objected to the granting of the footpaths on three streets to the contractor.—Cr. Maso field moTed that the words be added to the clause, "the permit be granted for a period not exceeding 12 months."—Cr. La Roche moved that fivo feet of the footway be reserved for the use of the public during the construction of the building.—Cr. Devore suggo'sted that one half of the footway should lie re served for the public use. He pointed out that very soon the Tramway Company would commence work, and the street would be completely blocked. He would support the amendment.—Cr. |George said that after giving the contractor 10 feet of the Queen-street footpath, there would be 17 feet between the hoarding and the double lino of tramway rails.—Tho Surveyor recommended that tho width of footpatli recommended in the report he granted to tho contractor for the founda tions only—and not to tho.contractor for tho building. The agreement of the con tractor for tho foundations included [the erection of a hoarding to bo used during tho erection of the whole building.—The amendment 'was put and lost, and Or. Thompson moved that tho permit recom mended by tho Committee be granted, but only to the contractor for tho foundations. Carried.—The report as amended was then adopted.

Legal Committee's Retort.—The Com mittee reported : —.Letter from Secretary of i Harbour Board re main sewer: " That I the Freezing Company be notified that the Council understand it is [ desirable tho main sewer should be extended through the land leased by , them from the Harbour Board, and desire to know if they will do tho work, or if they would wish it done by the Council at their expense."—Letter from J. M. Alexander re Lyle's claim, Wellington-street: "Com mittee cannot recommend any compensation being paid to Mr Lyle."—Letter from J. A. Pona ro analysis of water: " That Mr Pond's conditions be submitted to the Council, viz., 1 sample per month in town, £26 5s por annum; 2 (samples por month in town, £31 10s por annum; 1 sample at l'ond's monthly additional charge, £12, and cost of cab hire."—Memo, from G. N. Lennox re order of books for Library: "That Mr Lennox's tender at 2h per cent, advance on net cost be accepted, Mr Lennox to bo requested to submit a catalogue of new books to the Committee."—Memo, from Town Clerk re j hours for opening Park; " That gates be

Open until 8 p.m."—Deferred: Letter ffefti w; Flood re right-of-way Queen-. street, and Legal Committee's report.— I The] Chairman of 6he Commutes (Gr. Waddell) moved the adoption of the report/ Carried.—Cr. Waddell then moved that the first and third condition of Mr Pond's tender for making analyses of city water be accepted.—Carried. Wooden Buildings.—Cr. Aickin dfc*w attention to the fact that a wooden build ing .was in course of erection in Wellesley- Btreet. It appeared that the owner of the building claimed that under a condition of the lease he was permitted to build in wood. —After some discussion it was decided to refer the matter to the Legal Committee. Verandahs.—ln reply to Cr. Phillipps, tho Surveyor said he thought that a stronger class of wire should be'placed over the' verandah windows.—Cr. Phillipps ad vocjrted the placing 6t wire netting at a greater distance frohi the glass o£ the win dows.—The Surveyor said Tic Would cause a drawing to bo prepared of tho thing re quired. Victoria-street West.—Cr. Thompson drew attention to the fact that this street was inefficiently watered. i _ ! Sanitary Inspector.—This official re ported that six cases) of scarlet fever, all in Nortli Ward, had been reported, Dog Registration.— The Dog Kegistra tion Officer reported that there arc now 1,171 registered dogs in the city. SxniiEX LTOHTiNfi.-^Tbe Gas Lamp In spector reported that during the three months he had reported to the Gaa Com pany 20 lamps showing; a poor light, G with bad burners, 4 with no light, and 13 with no glass. Rkpoht of Inspector of Adbatoirs.— The I'eport of this officer for the past fort night showe'i that ho had inspected 52 butchers' shops, acd condemned meat in tho following shops :—Carter'*, Hogg's, Foss's, 11. Giles's, Binstead's. Water Revenue.—The water revenue of the fortnight was stated to bo £69 18s 7d. The number of now services was

City Revenue.— The return of the City Treasurer showed the total receipts of tho fortnight to have been £565 9s Id, of which £308 3s Oil was from rates, and 107 10s Im provement G'oirimisKloner's rent. Fire Alarms.—The Fire Brigade Super intendent reported that thef'S had been seven alarms of fire during the fortnight, three of which were false.

Drainage.—Tenders for gully drainage were received from A. Archibald, £1,297 (accepted); W. Heath, £1,928; A. Mc- Guire, £1,700; W. Kirby, £1,540; Morris and Pascoe, £1,590 17s 6d; John Brown, £1,700. The Engineer's estimate was £1,300. Fbee Library Designs.—A memo, from the Town Clerk was read, It suggested the hiring of the large room in the New Zealand Insurance Buildings for the exhibi tion of the designs for the Library and Art Gallery. Street Sweepers,—The Surveyor recom mended the purchase of two street sweepers at a cost of £55 each. The present machine was tery frail, but could'be kept as a stand by.—lt was decided to authorise the pur chase of the machines.

Preparation ok Building Matekul.— Permission was granted to Cr. Devore to postpone his resolution re the preparation of building material in the streets for a week,

DEBATE ON CONDITIONAL IMMORTALITY.

Mr G. A. Brown and the Rev. T. W. Dunn.

The second public debate on the question of whether or not theßibleteaches the doctrine of Conditional Immortality was commenced in the Theatre Royal on Wednesday even ing before a large audience. The disput ants on this occasion are Mr G. A. Brown (affirmative) and Ilev. T. W. Dunn, Presby terian minister, of Pukekohe (negative). Mr 11. Lajshley occupied the chair. The Chair man, in opening the proceedings, said that the first necessary step towards arriving at the truth was to have a mind open te conviction. He hoped the audience had come to hear the discussion with unbiassed and unprejudiced minds ; if so, they had gained the first step and were open to con viction. He bespoke for the debaters a fair and impartial hearing. The conditions of the debate were then read, which were, that the question to be discussed should bo, "Do the Scriptures Teach Condi tional Immortality?" Mr G. A. Brown to affirm, Key. T. \V. Dunn to deny; no appeal te be made from tlio Chairman's ruling; neither of tho speakers to interrupt the other on any pretence; King James's translation of tho Bible to be accepted as correct, but the disputants to have the option of using the revised version, each speaker to have lmlf-an-hour for addressing tho audience, a quarter-of-an-hour for questioning his an tagonist, and twenty minutes for a closing address.

Mr Brown was then called upon to open the discussion, and in doing so he said he was under the necessity ot traversing to some extent tho grouad gone over by him in the late debate with Mr Hutson. Ho undertook to prove from Scripture that man was not immortal; that he was never referred to in tho Bible as immortal j that tho Bible never attributed to him existence apart from the body ; that he was created mortal, but that God had placed within his reach the possibility of attaining immor tality, which possibility was withdrawn when Adam sinned. If Adam were created immortal, it was folly for God to sentence him to death, for he could not die. If man were immortal, the Scriptures would surely stato it, but they were entirely silent. The soul was never stated by the Biblo to be immortal, neither was the spirit, and neither Christ nor his apostles ever ap pealed to men to save their never-dying souls. All the proper names applied to man in the Bible indicated his mortality, ' and it was worthy of remark that Moses, who wrote the history of man's creation, had been born and educated in Egypt, a country where the immortality of the soul was firmly believed in, and yet in his in spired narrative* he did not assert that this attribute belonged to man ; but he distinctly affirmed the contrary, for he stated that man was formed out of tho dust of the ground, and that he returned thither. The term "Adam" was applied to man i before life was imparted, therefore he re mained "Adam " after life was withdrawn. That which was breathed into Adam was not Adam ; it was only that which made Adam live, and when that departed Adam died. It was this dust man, this man that tilled the ground and kept the garden, that sinned ;it was this man that died. After sentence of death had been been pronounced, there was a possibility that Adammight gain access to the tree of life, and, becoming immortal, frustrate God's plans, and there fore a flaming sword was placed around the tree to guard it. As Adam was mortal himself, so he had no power to confer immortality on his offspring and posterity : that honour was reserved for the second Adam, Christ. When tho deluge occurred the Bible stated that man and beast, fowl and creeping thing, were alike destroyed. The same term was ap plied to all, and consequently man was destroyed as completely as the lower animals. For his (Mr Brown's) part, he could never regard God with love if he be lieved He had been guilty of the awful duplicity of concealing from maH the fact that a hell of eternal woe awaited him.

The Rev. T. W. Dunn said that there was a time when he, too, rejected the doc trine of eternal punishment. He had come to the study of the Bible prejudiced against the doctrine, but he had been compelled, >aftercarefulexamination,toaeceptthedogma as Scriptural. It had been urged in proof of the mortality of man, that the "breath of life" imparted, to him was the same as that bestowed on the lower animals; but Mr Brown, who professed to be a Hebrew scholar, ought to know that the proper translation of the passage referring to man was " breath of lives," the plain implication being that he was endowed not merely with physical life, but with some other life with which the lower animals were not gifted. Here some of tho audience laughed in a jeering manner, and Mr Dunn said he hoped Mr Brown would oblige him by keeping his chickens from chirping. This sally pro voked further disturbance.

Mr Patterson indignantly repelled the insinuation that he was a chicken. He ap pealed to the Chairman to call Mr Dunn to order.

The Chairman thought if the speakers accepted indications of approval, they must also submit to marks of dissent.

Mr Dunn then withdrew the term "chickens," and said it had slipped from him in the heat of the moment. He was an i Irishman, and Irishmen often said things which thoy found afterwards would have been better.left unsaid. He then pro ceeded with his argument, and urged that if man were created mortal, the sentence of death pronounced by God after the fall was utterly useless, for what was the use of sentencing a man to death who was already subject to it, and must die sooner or later ? Mr Brown had charged him with sup! porting the devil's lie; but if Mr Brown's interpretation of Scripture were correct, it was Mr Browa who was

guilty of this, for Adorn did not die in the* day that he ate of the fortrldden fruit. It had been urged that the mere inanimate body was man, but the body could Hot love^ hate, think, or render God service. Man's ef'eatkm differed entirely from that of t)W beast. The inferior animals were called into existence by a word, but with regard to man God took counsel, then formed him with his own hands, and himself " breathed into hiffi the breath of lives." Instead of maH being on a level with the beasts, trie Psalmist stated that he was only a little lower than the angels. Goethe had said that " rflafff would not be so distinguished ire the earth if bo were not too distinguished/or it." And so it was ; man, was created for a higher and noble? exist ence than that of this world.

Mr Brown was then allowed 15 minutes during which to question Mr Dunn. The questions related to the terms " soul," "spirit," "spirituallife," "spiritualdeath," &c, and the answers were received with a considerable amount of laughter.

Mr Dann next questioned Mr Brown on the meanings of "life," "death," "mortal,1 * "immortality," "eternal life," "eternal death," "sheol," "hades," "tartarus/'&c, to which replies were given. While the questions and answers created considerable amusement, it must be confessed that many of them were puerile and absurd in the extreme, and, taken altogether, they were utterly useless for any elucidation of the subject of discussion. During the course of Mr Brown's replies, a portion of the glass of the central gaselier burst with the heat either of the gas or of the discussion, and fell below, causing con siderable consternation in the stalls, but no. barm was done.

After the questions had terminated, each speaker addressed the audience for twenty minutes, and the Chairman announced that the discussion, which he supposed might bo, termed the " Dunn-Brown " debate (a laugh), would bo resumed at the same hour and place to-night. Upon the motion of Mr Brown, seconded by Mr Dunn, a vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman, and the assemblage dispersed.

Printed and' Published by tha Pmnriahu- HENRY BRETTrB^ S^on&lhM; 6 b& General Printing offloo, Wyndhanj-sJrcet, in the Province of Auckland, New Zealand. . Friday, November 2,1883.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER % 1888.



t Auctions. 8. WOTCS.J [8.0. OABB.] [B. D. TONES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, At 12 o'clock. \ FREEHOLD PROPERTIES IN UPPER QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, NORTHCOTE, TAKAPUNA, !;„ PUHOI, ONEHUNGA, POKENO, CAMERON TOWN, DRURY, HELLYER'S CREEK. B. TONKS AND CO. XTTILL SELL, on Wednesday, the 7th November, at 12 o'clock noon, , CITY OF AUCKLAND, Corner of Upper Qneen and Edwin-streets, being sub section of Allotments 6 and 7, of Section No. 7, having a frontage to Queen-street of-33 feet, by a depth of 99 £ect to Edwin , street. NORTHCOTE, Parish of Takapuna, Stokes's Point, being Allotments 13,14,15, and 16, of Part of Allotment 3, With water frontage to Little Shoal Bay, each 50 feet frontage, with dopths of 146 to 210 feet I . TheseAllotmentsareexccllentlysituated for view, residence, or business sites. NORTHCOTE, Parish of Takapuna, being :. Lots I to 15, and SS to 61, Palmerston streot, 66 feet to 74 feet frontages. These allotments arc well situated, being within a short distance of the New Zealand Sugar Company's Works. i TAKAPUNA-Lot 203, and Part Allotment 201, containing 80 acres, about 2J miles from Birkenhead Wharf, on the road leading to Okuara. HELLYER'S CREEK-Allotment 84, Parish of Paremoremo, containing 82 acres: good, roads, easy of access, and good views. ONEHUNGA, Queen-street-Allotment 12, with a frontage of 33 feet by 95 feet; Cardwell-Btreet—Allotment 74,33 feet by 95 feet, I CAMERON TOWN, Pukekoho District- Being Allotment 8, of Section 13, con taining 1 rood and 34 perches. DRURY VILLAGE-Allotment 23, ol See ", tion 7, bounded by Slippery Creek. I POKENO-Allotmenta 27 and 28, having . :. frontages to Cambridge-street of 66 feet, by a depth of 99 feet. PUHOI-Nos. 36 and 40, containing 165 aero: of heavy bush land, adjoining Captain - ' KrippneVs, with a good road througt the property, and sear the river. Suburban Allotments Magged. B. TONKS.] [B. 0. GAKB,] [B. D, TONES, i] FOR SALE BY AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY, Hth NOVEMBER, At 12 o'clock, I ABOUT 1 AAA ACRES OF RAGLAN X^irUv LAND . (rich volcanic soil), M IN VARIOUS SIZE FARMS, . All having frontage to main road from Raglan £ to Hamilton, well watered, and partially grassed. Terms very easy. I Apply to I : B. TONKS & CO. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 'TOT TE N HALL, "R A W LIN GST O N." SPLENDID VIEW, TINE PROSPECT. „ R. A"i, TH U R Mi "D"AS been favoured with instructions ■I Tl from Mr Case to sell by Public Auction, 11 at his Estate, Land, and House Sale Room, I| Arthur's Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, 12th Ji Inst, at 12 o'olook noon, ■W HIS WELL-SITUATED PROPERTY, known fWia "TOTTEN HALL," having frontages tc if* Prospect Rise, situated a short distance from i iff Mount Eden Road, immediately opposite "Raw- II llngston." A commanding position, and exten :|| slve nnd varied view of Suburbs, Mount Albert, If Three Kings, Titirangi, Manukau, Waitomata M River, &c, &c. Scoria Soil, fine healthy Villa II Sites. Susy distance from' the City—'buses ;]l pawing every half -hour. 111 Lithographic Plans will be ready in a few .11 days. JiW, S, CdOHRANE.] [JAS. DACBB I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. [ 1,878 ACRES FREEHOLD LAND ON THE OTAMATEA RIVER, KAIPARA DISTRICT, I fTHHE Subscribers have received instruc- I JL tions from Mr F. Geldart to sell at their I Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, November 19, I at 12 o'clock, i HIS VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY i bituate in the Koipara District, and known as I KAITARA No. 1, ■containing 1,878 acres, having about 5 miles frontage to the Otomatea River, partly deep prater. About 150 acres are in grass, the re tnainder is light bush and bush, and could all ; Eo ploughed. ; I For further information, apply to ; 1 [ SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, II Auctioneers. II MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. ij'p A PA X U R A. I The undersigned will hold their I JIHIRD rJATTLE JIAIB OF THE SEASON IN TBB ; , PAPAKURA YARDS. lltendinK vendors will kindly forward their I|jl 1 entries on or before I'll FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. [Hi * ' HUNTER AND NOLAN. 111 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, llJl , JUNCTION YARDS. ifaOß SALE, at Junction Yards, on Tues] Ij? day next, M 150 Fat Cattle, from Sand Hills, Hawera, ; II Waikato, and neighbourhood II 500 Fat Sheep, from Gtisborne, por Southern 11 Cross |l 300 Fat Slicep, from Waitara || 50 Fat Lambs. B HUNTER & NOLAN. ijl MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, !|| DURHAM YARDS, Hi IR ST WOOL SALE i I THIS!SEASON • ' I I . Will be held in above Yards ; J ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. lIJj lending Vendors will kindly forward their lfl|||titries on or before Friday, 16th November. IIM HUNTER & NOLAN. Hfwl ' DUKHAM'TAEDB. H|™OR^ SALE, at t^Bornam Yards mill every Tuesday, at U o'clock, ' ] wIIfaDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINB. jIHJ HUNTER & NOLAN.



Auctions. I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. THE HAYMARKET. WO O L S AL E, First for this Soason, will he held on Wednesday, November 21, at 12 o'clock. Immediate storage without charge at once available. Woolpaoks supplied in any quantity. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS/ THE HAYMARKET. QALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, © HIDES, and TALLOW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND' THE HAYMARKET. REGULAR SALES OF HAY AND STRAW EACH TUESDAY AND FRDJAY, „ At 11 o'clock. ALFRED. BUCKLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, NOOK. TWO HOUSES, LARGE ALLOTMENTS. UPPER QUEEN-STREET. R. C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions from Mr Carlisle (who is leaving Auckland) to sell, at his Mart, 129, Queen-street, at noon, on the 11th November, HIS VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situated in Upper Queen-street, comprising- Lots 159,70, and 71, having 122 feet frontage to Upper Queen-street, 99 feet frontage to West-street, and 99 feet frontage to Edwin street, together with tho two comfortable and well-built HOUSES of 10 and 8 rooms respectively, fronting West-street, with stable, wash-house, water laid on, fine view, &c. Mr Carlislo resides in one of tho houses; tho other is lot to a good tenant. The whole of the frontage to Upper Queen street and Edwin-street is available for building | upon. The property will be sold in One Lot; and persons desirous of a real sound investment are requested to view, as tho houses are well and faithfully built, and not run up for sale. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, AT NOON. AVONDALE. VILLA SITES, BUSINESS SITES, &c. R. C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions to sell at his Mart on the above date, the valuable property of grey town, AVONDALE, consisting of 73 Lots of the most valuable Villa and Business Sites in tho locality. AS THE COMMUNICATION by Hail and Omni bus with Auckland is almost hourly, the property is bound to rise in valuo, and is well worthy of tho attention of all who may be desirous of a comfortable Villa Site, as well as Investors and Specula tors. Also, ADJOINING THIS PROPERTY, The valuable Homestead of J. Grey, Esq., containing 22 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, all in grass, ana fonced, together with the substantial Cottage thoreon erected, situated 3 minutes' walk from the Railway Station, and command ing magnificent views. Lithographic Plans can bo had on application *° R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. TRADE SALE OF 1 00 TRUNKS SUMMER BOOTS AND SHOES. — hja. iJitrTESETQUEEN. Particulars in future issue GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer, Sewing machines. ~W"« C DE N N'E S, THE GREAT SEWING MACHINE IMPORTER, Has just received a Large Shipment of the -. Challenge Machine of tho World— THE WHITE CO.'S SEWING MACHINE, The Most Silent The Cheapest The Most Rapid Tho Highost Arm The Most Simple The Largest Table The Most Easy to Work Tho Boat Covor The Moat Durable ■ Tho Simplest Shuttle The Most Elegant Tho Neatest Stitch Treadle Machines, from £5 108. DENNES'S CHALLENGE BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. jpjjf H L % TRICYCLE, BICYCLE, 48in., from £12 10. j£g^||||^ CASH ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS, 30 Days cask sale of sewing machines, TREMENDOUS REDUCTION. HAND'WBRTHEIM £3 15s. FRISTER AND ROSSMANN, from £1 is. FRISTER & ROSSMANN TREADLB MACHINE, from ...£O, STANDARD TREADLE MACHINE, £8100. rp H E pREAT TjEPOI, QUEEN-STREET. T>Y SPECIAL APPOINTMENT (ESTABLISHED 1855.) BUY ONLY THE CELEBRATED / DOMESTIC \ \ MACHINES. / The Easiest, Simplest. Beat Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. The only Sewing Machine which has never been beaten in competition. Sole Aqisnts in New Zealand : SHAKESPEAR & CO., Queen-street ooDOsite thn Marlcnt "DAINBRIDGE'S TIME TABLE. From Union Bank—22 minutes past the hour and 23 minutes to the hour. From .The Threb Lamps— 7 minutes to the hour, and every hour. , Night Tkips from Town—J-past 8, j.past 9, -past 10, and i-past 11. From Three Lamps— 8,T10,1i. From Union Bank to Shelly Beach—7 minutes past 9,7 minutes past 11,7 minutes past 2,7 minutes past 4,7 minutes past 5,23 minutes past 6, and 37 minutes past 7. Fiora Shelly Beach—B.3o a-m., 8.4a a.m., 10.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 4.30 p.m., and 7.15 p.m. i Satubdays fbom Shelly Beach—B.3o a.m., 8.45 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 12.30 p.m. From UNION Bask— 9.7 a.m-11.7 a.m.. and 1.1 p.m. *Vtf J. KELLY'S TIME TABLE. Leaves Onehunga: Leaves Auckland: 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. I 10.30 a.m. 12.15 p.m. . Ip.m. 3.15p.m; 2.30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. I BatH3*Jr,ntel»t- Saturday night i, w. KELLY,- Proprietor. !i



Ironmongery* ! Cheap Hardware House, 234, QCEEN-STBEET, AUCKLAND. j J", & J, Dickey j HAVE FOR SALE ROWATT'S ANUCAPNIC LAMPS, Also, EXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Great Variety of I CHIMNEYS. RODGEES'S, LOCKWOOD'S, & WIGFALL'S TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY. JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, &0., GRIPFITHS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTS. STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIE DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PANS, All Sizes, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVENS, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, &C, HAIR, CLOTH, & NAIL BRUSHES. PARKES'S, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON'S SPADES AND DIGGING FORKS. GARDEN HOES, RAKES, & TROWELS. DISSTON, SORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNON SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, ALL SIZES, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, & BRASSWARE, SCOTT'S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, & LINSEED OIL, FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO CASH FORCHASEBS On all Sales amounting to 20s and upwards. J. & Jt Dickey, 234, QUEEN-STREST. JB. B L A I X I E, • Victoria-street, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Direct from Manufacturers, Has (or Sale, at Low Rates— Carpenters' Tools Nails. Locks. Hinges Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, in great Variety Marble and enamelled Slate Mantelpieces Largest Stock in Auckland Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fondon Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zino Slate, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITED Horticultural. Peb Dobio: / / &'/ NKW /$/ 4/ AGRICULTURAL, /v/ if >§ / /yy I # £ /flower seeds, / / &/wholesale & E«talL Coaclibuilders, &c. {]DWIN JTARVIE, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY BUILDER, HAS REMOVED FROM UPPER QUEEN - STEET TO UPPER SYMONDS-STREET, And hopes to retain all his old Customers and Rain some new. fTIHAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY i A. FACTORY JAMES MACKIE, Propbhstob, VICTORIA-STREET BAST, AUCKLAND Repairs of every description in Wood and Iron neatly executed on the shortest notice. Springs made and repaired. Always on Hand—A large quantity ol Lamps, also Ironbark Shafts and Spokes, Red Gum Felloes, and Hobart Town Hardwood. N.8.-Country Orders punctually attended to Gunsmith. Q. UN, S . GUNS. GUNS. SHOOTING SEASON, 1883, TO SPORTSMEN. ... « D- EVITT, GUNMAKEB. 2M, QtrEEN-sTBEET, AUCKLAND (Opposite the Offers FOR SALE.jrt unuswlilyLow Frioes i jgßflfc Double Breech- loading Guns JEBBBtSmsima Double Muzzle i jasraraiHHHS loading Guns I g fßgwllW^ ' Single Muzzle ; fuJglisHr „ loading Guns I JpaSlPSr Curtis and Harvey's Dia *mWMiliSiSF*\ mond Gunpowder fV -~ -If \ Plßon,wUks\&Lanrenc« V,-.., -n^wEi^i^^l Alliance Gunpowder ill^Kr^ i Newcastle ChUled Shot L. >«.3 EleJ B Cartrid Bes and Car f v'- W&P Bier's Caps and Wadding Rgl.Jll Loading Machines, Re-cap "x* i * Powder Flasks and Shot Pouobei ■Kg Game Bags and Gun Cases mi Gun work of every kind done on the BaSa Premises. Workmanship unsurpassed Ssm in the Colony, and Prices Reasonable. 11l Established 1859. OPPOSITE THE CITY MARKET. TTIIREWORKS I! FIREWORKS I! X? A very LARGE ASSORTMENT of PAIN'S LONDON-MADE FIREWORKS on hand and to arrive. Wholesale and retail. Bend tor vrlce list.



I Ironmongery. ( T. & S. MORRIN & CO.; (LIMITED), IRONMONGERS, IRON MERCHANTS, ! j AND SHIP CHANDLERS, IMPORTERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ENGLISH & AMERICAN HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. T. AND S. ."MoRRIN & CO. (LIMITED), Invite Inspection of thoir Extensive Stook ol HARDWARE, Bought for CASH from Bost English and American Makers. Garden Rollers, 18in., 20in., 22in., 2Jin., 2Uin., Lawn Mowers, I.R. Hoac and Hooe Fittings, Garden Syringes, Garden Tools of all kinds, Pruning and Bud ding Knivea. ENGINEERS' cSj BLACK SMITHS' HARDWARE. Allday's Patent Fnns for 2 and 4 flros, Boßt Anvils,iSlbß. to 4owt», Bench and Parallel vices, all sizes, Drilling Machines, Screwing and Tap ping Machines, Stocks and Dies, Pipe Wrenches ana Cutters, Clyburn and Screw WrcncU.es, Twist Drills. T. & S. M. & Co. (Ld.|, have to arrive, nor Asterlon. 1 Hornsby's U h.p. Engine and Hoilor, combined tyjie ; l Hornaby's 3 h.p. Kngino and Doiler, combined type. Post Holo Augurs (all sizes). Wire Fencing, Rollers and Pins, Patent Wire Stainers, Galvanized, Black, and Barb Fonoing Wire, Wire Netting (all sizes). c A LarßO Stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LOCKS, In Rim, Mortice, Dead, Plate, Cuppod, Chest, Till. HOBBS'S AMD CHUBB'S Patent Padlocks, IHm, Dead, and Night Latches. LOCK IURNITUKB In Brass, China, Ebony, &c. FINGER PLATES AND CENTRE KNOBS DOOR HANDLES In Crystal. Amber, China, and Brass. SMITH'S PATENT Springs, Spring Hinges, Door Springs, Door Chains, Zinc Sash Chains (a most durable article). CARPENTERS' TOOLS BY BEST MAKERS. Latest Novelties constantly coming to hand. FURNISHING HARDWARE. English and American Weighing Machines, Avery's Beam and Counter Scaleß, Butchers' Scales, Steelyards, Spring Balances, Brass and China Weights, Williams's Butcher? Knives and Cleavers, Choppers, and Sausage Fillers. SMITH & WELLSTOOD'S COOKING STOVES. A Large Smpmentjust to hand. LEAMINGTON RANGES, 3ft to «ft. with and without High-pressure Boilers. Best Tile-lined Register Stoves, Tile Hearths, Marble and Enamelled Slate Mantlepiecos, •Fenders and Fire Irons, Coal Vases (a choice assortment), N.P. and B.M. Dish Covors, Plate Covers, Wire Dish Covers. EGG POACHERS. No Kitchen complete without an Egg Poacher LOCKWOOD'S AND ROGERS'S CUTLERY. GENUINE ENGLISH & AMERICAN ELEC TRO-SILVER PLATE-New Designs just being opened. FURNISHING HAEDWAEE ol Every De scription. MILNER'S FIREPROOF SAFES & BOXES A Shipment just to hand. CASH BOXES, DEED BOXIS, TUCKER'S PATENT ALARM TILLS, OR MONEY DRAWERS. To AND S. MoRRIN & Co. (LIMITED), QUEEN and HIGH-STREETS, AUCKLAND.



Ironmongery. j j —* 1 RANGES, REGISTER ORATES, COOKING STOVES, ! R . WINGATE, BURNS & CO., » jjj WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS, $ \ m CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. ~' g j 3 -r — r. ; — I i X X SEASON'S GOODS. 0 X<%X GARDEN SPADES t X%X GARDEN SHEARS 6 \VX GARDEN RAKE 9 .M \^X SardeN hoes w I I /\%. 1 , H /&\ \%X HAt BAKES 8 E / «kAK V'feX. HAY FORKS H / <^VV X* X, HAY SCYTHES .w g / £^y \-sX HA* KNIVES „ \w ■ i X \ FILTERS W ,v \ . X X- FILTERS w %\ /\ X X FILTERS § \ \ / o\ X X FILTERS § % \ \*W' / \o\ FILTERS " FURNISHING - IRONMONGERY. - FURNISHING I I



Tea merchants



Nelson, SVloate 5 Go.^ CELEBRATED CHALLENGE TEA. QUEEN-STREET AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory.



Theatre Royal Buildings, darjeeLinq BLEND OF PURE TEAS. ROBER If an> ji-fc Announces that ho 1 I B $t Foochow. per s.o. H 111 Jl mkxt of over Sl] fJL\«sr POUNDS OF TEA I Stock of INDIAN * one of tho Best Seu UNEQUALLED Colony. IN NEW ZEA- t.«t.™ LAND AT THE ROBE! PRICE. THEATRE RO1 Business Notices* -%TO\V READY FOR NOVEMBER. M U ITIT A V ' S TIME-TABLE AND DIARY FOH AUCKLAND, Contains 32 pages B of a Diary and Cash Memo,, and all the iHI Railway, Shipping, ■ §§H Bus, Coach, Postal, W §§Ss| and other useful in- ■ fSSgi formation connec- ■ tod with Auckland. ■ Size to Suit the Waistcoat Pocket. PRICE .. .. ONE PENNY. Tho Usefulness, Neatness, and Handiness of these little books have fully proved themselves in the Old Country, and in compiling them I have beenpraotically engaged for many years. To tho Traveller, tho DTarioswill be found invaluablo for making notes of interesting sights and objects. To the Citizen, the Diaries will act as a. con stant refresher to his memory, and a never failing help. To the thrifty housewife it will bo moat useful In keoping a note of requisites. To Advertisers, there can be no bettor medium than tho Diaries to advertise in. The Diary portion being filled with notes, is not destroyed like other publications, but is constantly re ferred to, not only during tho month, but for months, and sometimes years afterwards. Leather Cases for Murray's Time-Tablo and Diary, with owner's name and address in gold, containing Stamp, Railway Ticket, and Card Pockets, 2s 6(1 each. All Communications and Advertisements to be addressed to the Proprietor, ADAM K. MURRAY, 83, Queen-street, Auckland, mHE NEW ZEALAND TOBACCO X GROWING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Limited). Head Office and Factory: AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Tho Promoter of tho above Company is do sirous of communicating with Farmers and others who are willing to grow Tobacco. Genuine Havana and American Seed, and all information, furnished free, which can be ' obtained at my office, Mercantile Chambors, next to Bank o£ New Zealand. Mr T. Gayton Clarke will attend to the grow Ing of the Tobacco. AUGUST VOLLBRACHT, Promoter and Manager protein. September 21,1883. "XTOTICE TO HOUSE OWNERS S. (JLADING & SONS, Faporhangcrs, are now Prepared to Hang Paper in a superior manner for lOd per piece, in any part of the own or suburbs. Painting, &c, equally cheap. S. GLADING & SONS, Gaol Road, Kybor Pass. Post orders punctually attended to. FLESH FORMING FOOD for Infants, A ICON'S FOOD FOR INFANTS is ix prepared locally from malted cereals, ac cording to the rocipe of Baron Leibig. It is an APPROVED SUBSTITUTE for MOTHER'S MILK J FATTENING, NOURISHING, and INVIGORATING. Sold in Canisters at Is 6d. AT THE PHARMACY, QPKBN-BTREET. CiRAHAME'S PUBLIC BONDED T STORE, FORT-STREET. MR LOUIS PLEMMING, Manager. Importers and the Commercial Public may rely upon every care and attention being given to thoir interests. WM. S. GRAHAME. ffLENSVILLE TIMBER COMPANY (LIMITED.) Tho'Coinpany have opened a, Depot at NEW MAUKET, near tho Railway Station, for re ceiving Orders and Sale of Timber. Timber cut to any length, &c. Prices on application at the yard.



NELSON MOATE &Co. DRINK OUR Pure Blended TH It has No Equal for Trua Natural Flavour, Valu*, and Straagth. PRICES 2/-, 2/4,2/85." 3/-, 3/4, 4/- £ Ma. ani }-lb. Paekatt. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. "PRESS," "Hr. Nalsoa I* ■ Professional Taa Tastar and Blaadar." AWARDED COLD & SILVER MEDALS. ' fIELSON.JfIOATE&JJo. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. 4KNTS-EVERYWHEIIB.



Queen and Victoria Streets. ATEAOFSTER rr neal ""*•"•"• laa rcoolred diiv.t from ■■ /■(■ lolhow, his Fiiist Siui>. h / I ■ H XTEEN THOUSAND 1/111 . This, with his Large JU I wSL TEAS on hand, offers I ECTioNs of Tea uf ma ' SUPERIOR TO ITNEAL, TISEDATMUCH YAL BUILDINGS. HIGHER PRICE. Land and Estate Agents. T") EVONPORT. F O uTa L E , A SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE, on Boach Road. Position unequalled. Price, £325. Also. A FIVE-ItOOMED NEW COTTAGE. Prico, m. Apply to 15. AND R. DUDEIt, House and Land Agents. JF . S T E W A R T, • HOUSE. LAND. COMMISSION, AND FINANCIAL AGENT, CITY CHAMBERS (Corneu ok Vulcan Lane AND HlOlI-STHKKT), AUCKLAND. Rents nnd Debts Collected, MortgngOß and Loans Negotiated. Money to Lend at Lowest Current nates. T» M. HEIGHTON & C~a7 HOUSE, LAND. ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, VALUATORS, AND ACCOUNTANTS. Survoyß Conducted. Properties Bought and Sold. Mortgages and Loans Negotiated. New Zealand Labour Exchange and Missing Friends Agcnoy. Agencies in all principal Towns throughout the Colonies. CENT RAL~CH AMBERS, 177. QUEEN-STREET. FJ. M 0 S S & CO. • HOUSE, LAND, & ESTATE AGENTS. We bog to intorm Owners of Property that Houses or Land, for RENTAL OR SALE, aro entered in our Registry Free of Charge, for the information of those who favour us with a oall at our offices, in Shortland-street. Money to Lend at Current llatoa of Interest MT. CLAYTON, • HOUSE, LAND, COMMISSION AGENT AND SHIP BROKER. Allotments for Sale at Hamilton, Newcastle, Alexandra, and North Shore. Money lent on good security. Office: 30. Insuranca Buildings. J~OHN SOPPET, House, Land, and General Commission Agent, No. 8, Queen- Btrcct, has for immediate ealo (really cheap) :— 1 comfortable 5-roomed Cottage, Ponsonby; (terms very easy); also, 1 7-roomed House, 1 5-roomed House, 2 4-roomed Cottages, and 1 small Store, in town; 2 Dairy Farms, 10 miles from town; 2 partly-lmprovod Farms, ono 310 acres, the other ISO acres, about 12 miles from town; and several other City and Suburban Properties at equally Low Prices. Optician, &c. TP E A C 0 C X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of ovcry description. An Accurate Fit Guaranteed COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap. Aneroid Barometeks, Thermometers, Elestrio Bells, Batteries, and Fittings, Magneotie Electric Machines and Medical Coils' OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES, Spirit Hydrometers, Sacclmrometors &a, &c, &c. AGENT FOR TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAS. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Shortland-btreet. Tea Merchants. r I-QUOR TEA COMPANY, AHANDSOME VOLUME IS GIVEN AWAY IVMH EVERY TUBES PODNDS OF "L I - Q U 0 R" "Ii I - Q U 0 R" TT TT TT TT TT TT 3/6 *fc TT 3/-»fc ' TT TT TTTTTT W, SrCOLLINS, TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, Junotion Queen and Grey-stroets. Families waited upon for Orders, and Goods delivered. Shipping and Country Orders promptly attended to, <



Drapery (~)NE SHILLING PER YARD. ' JAPANESE JAPANESE JAPANESE i SILK! SILK!! SILK HI 1.037J YARDS (ONE THOUSAND THIRTY. SEVEN AND QUARTER YARDS) In Plain, Checks, and Brocho Patterns, at tha astonishing price of ONE SHILLING PER YARD, '• At j. ren dell's, BRIGHTON HOUSE, TOP OF GREY • STREET, AUCKLAND. Medical. ■KXERVOUS DEBILITY. Dr. K. 0. WBM*s Nerve and Brain Tbeatv mknt, a guaranteed Speciflo lor Hysteria, Dizzi ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting In insanity, and leasing 10 misery, decay, and death, Premature Old Age caused by over-exer tion of the brain, youthful folly, or over-indul gence. Each box contains one month's treat ment. Ss a box, or six boxes for 255, sent by I BOXES I To cure any case. With each order received by .; us for six boxes, accompanied with 255. we will ! send the purchaser our written guarantee to re i fund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by J. P. KING AND SONS, Chemists, Qnecn-strect. Auckland. For Sale. "CIO E S AL E, S VICTORIA STABLES, TWO OR THREE FIRST-CLASS LIGHT | WAGGONETTES, FOR ONE HORSE. They are in very good order, being nearly new. I Also, 'good second-hand buggies ShyUsor Double-seated, at Low Prices. W. CROWTHER. Coaches. I^ORTHERN LINE OF COACHES. KAWAKAWA AND HOREKE-HOKIANGA TIME TABLE. Loaves Kawakawa on arrival of passengers from Auokland on every TUESDAY on and after 13th November, 1883. KNOX AND McCREADY, Proprietors. Kawakawa October 29,1883. IVT ° T l C E. — REDUCED FARES TO i.l WAIWERA HOT SPKINGS.-A Royal Mail Coach leaves Devonport, North Shore, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, on ar rival of the 9 a.m. Boat from Auckland, arriving at Waiwera at 3.30 p.m.; returning from Wai wera every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8.30 a.m., arriving at Devonport at 2.30 p.m.: calling at Lake Takapuna, Lucas Creek, Dairy Flat, wade, and Orewa. All Parcels sent over to Devonport by the 9 a.m. boat will bo punctu ally attended to, and Parcels, Orders, Messages, eto., left at Mr Pool's office, Viotoria Road, where the Coach passes, will be taken on and delivered at a small cost. Singlo Fare to Wai wera, 8s; or Return, 15s. Dairy Flat, 4s.—Jas. Dodd, Proprietor. HOLLIS AND BROUGH'S LINE OF COACHES. Leave Auckland Leave Onehuhqa 9.45 a.m. . . 8.0 a.m. 11.0 a.m. g 9.0 a.m. 1.0 p.m. . 9.30 a.m. 2.0 p.m. .2 10.0 a.m. 4.0 p.m. S - 12.15 p.m. 6.0 p.m. jg 1.30 p.m. 6.0 p.m. *« 4.0 p.m. 7.ii p.m. 52 5.30 p.m. Monday, 11 p.m. 5**1 Mondays and Satur Saturday, 10 and *!?. days, 6.0 p.m. 11 p.m. ■ P3& — Sundays: dp Sundays: 10.0 a.m. gEH 8.30 a.m. 2.0 p.m. eg 11.30 a.m. &0-p.m. <n« 4,0 p,m, Buggies, Brakes, and Saddlo Horses for hire, at manukan Stables, Lower Queen-street, One hunga. HOLLIS fc BRQUGH, Proprietors. "J3OYAL MAIL LINE OF COACHES. ALTERATION OF TIME-TABLE. The Royal Mail Coach (carrying passongers) will, on and after Cth October, 1883, and until further notice, run to the following Timk- Leavo Cambridge, for Hamilton Junction Rail way btation daily at 8.15 a.m.; returning from Station to Cambridgo on arrival of Train from Auckland. Leave Hamilton for Te Aroha on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays on arrival of Train from Auckland; returning from To Aroha on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 a.m., cutclung tho 2 o'clock Train at Hamilton Junc tion for Auckland? Booking Offices : Gwynno's Hotel, Hamilton West; Coleman'fl Hotel, To Aroha; and at my Premises, Kirkwoott and Lake-streets, Cambridge. _ . ■ ' W. K. CARTER, Proprietor. Cambridge, October 6.1883. mELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. LIVERY AND~BAIT STABLES, K^WOO^DLAK^B^^CA^™, W. K. CARTER, Proprietor. W. K. O. begs to return his sincere thanks to til ". ur n.e«>nß friends and the publio generally for the liberal., support ho has received since commeneuiK business; and has to inform them JrSfi? Older to. me^ the requirements oi this rapidly advancing district, he has added large ana commodious additions to his premises, which are second to none in New Zealand. Tourists for UieJElot Lake Country sup- P^ed with Saddle Horses and Buggies on the shortest notice; also, Experienced Snides and careful drivers. Buggies and Saddle Horses always on hire. orders by telegram or otherwise punctually attended to. Cambridge, October 6.1883.