SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE.

Damages, £250.

[BY TELKQRAPH.— PRESS ASSOCUIION.]

DUWKDIN, Wednesday. | Before Mr Justice Williams and a common jury yesterday, the case waa tried, George Ballingal Stewart petitioner, and Susie Jaue Stewart respondent, and Wm. Hay Did son co-respondent. This was a petition for dis solution of marriage. The petitioner aUo sought to recover £1,800 damages as in jury sustained from the co-respondent, Petitioner and co-re3pnndent did not ap pear, nor was respondent represented. 'J.'iie co-respoudeut is nansger of the West port Colliery Company. Counsel for the petitioner, Mr Smith, made a lengthy j opening adriresp. He said Mr and Mrs ■*tewart were married on the 12th March, 1873, in Melbourne, and wont to live at Sandhurst,where Mr Stewartatthetiuie was engaged in business transaction?, princi pally mining) They resided at Sandbustfor i\bout nine months, which brought the time down to the end of the year 1873. Mr and Mrs Stewart then removed to Melbourne, where, at the earnest solicitation of bia wife, the petitioner, much against his own wishes, agreed to purchase a hotel, in order tfcathis wife might conduct it. It might he men tioned that Mrs Stewart, before ber mar riage, had occupied the position of a barmaid, a position which, of course, was consistent with the luoat immaculate chas tity, au<i at the same time might be said to subject tbe holder of i; to tempta tion. But Mr Stewart was quite satis tied that ttie object of his choice had with stood all temptation?, and he mariied ber. Ec purchased the Glasgow Amu in Mel bourne, where his wife CDmrnecced the business of hotel-keeping, the husband living in tbe "house, and visiting the different parts of the country, transacting the business in which he was engaged. Mrs itewart very soon began to display conduct which her husband objected to very much. She absented herself at nights.and gave false accounts of the way in which she had spent those nights, He became unhappy, and thought he would try the expediency of temporary abserce. We went to New South Wales, and returned in November, 1874, to find his wife had left the hotel. He met her by acccident, and she said she was earn ing a living as a barmaid, but would not say where. He spent three or four days with her at Brighton, and urged her to go back to Sydney with him, but she would not' He went alone, and shortly after wards received a letter from her, Baying she did not desire to see him any more. This waa a great blow to Mr Stewart, whose ati'airs required him thin to visit Europe. After three or four years or more he made enquiries, and found bis wife was living in New Zealand. He communicated with the police in Duncdin, aid the remit was she wrote to him that if he could give her a home she would return to him. He had to go to England again, but told her when he came back he would provide ber with a home in New South Walea. He re turned to Victoria iv June, 1882, and en tered into correspondence wiih his wife. First she wrote in an angry tone, then ia a penitent, and seveial letters were read in which she expressed her joy and thanks to God they were to ba united, and also spoke ol the delight of their child Willie, eigbt years old, bad felt at the prospect. Sne &aid she would gi?e anything or do anything to bo clasped in his arm-, as beioio sho wa« wicked. The list of euch letters was dated December 18, ISB2. Mr fctewart c* pected hi» wife by the Wakatipu, and on tho arrival of that steamer in Sydney he went on boaid expecting to meet her and his child, but much to his consternation he found that hia wife had been anested in Wellington on a charge of stealing her own child at the suit of a person with whom he was not acquainted, but who turned out to be tho co^respoident. Mr Stewart came down to New Zealand by the next steamer, having abandoned the arrangements he had made for proceeding to Kurope, with tho determination of punishing, if possible, the person who had inflicted this injury on his wife and himself. When he arrived in Dunedin it took him a considerable time to ascertain his wife's whereabouts, and having done so, he found that she was living in adultery with tho co-respondent. He (tho learned counsel) asked the jury to place themselves iv Mr Stewart's position, and they would conceive what were his feelings, when in the place of finding a repentant wife, he ascer tained that she was the paramour of another person. Mr Dickson was a married man, a man who, the petitioner f jund, had iutro duced Mrs Stewart as his sister, as a Mrs Little to hU own wife, for the purpose of carrying out an adulterous intercourse. The injury that Mr I>ickson had done to the petitioner was this : he had robbed him of a wife who was willing to go b«ck to him in a spiiit of repentance, and had blasted ber character, for she was still living with Mr Dickson iv open adultery. Mr Stewart made several endeavours to see his wife, and at length discovered where she waa. It appears that she was aware of this attempt to see her, and she wrote him thig cruel, cold-blooded letter :—

" Dunedin, May 14th, 1883. Mr Q. B. Stewart: As yon havo refused my offer to Bee Mr Weldon or your solicitor to repeat to them what I have already told you in writing, that Iwill not on any consideration return to you, I can do nothing more, Bnd I will not receive any more letters from you. There is little use disguising truth, and I will simply tell you what I intondedto tell Mr Weldon or your solicitor, had I seen him, that for a long time I have been an other man's wife. Things which will come out in tho Divorce Court very soon will make this public enough. Your efforts to make me good, about which yon nave talked enough, havo brought these about to my own happiness, at any rate, whatever it may .do other people, If you want proof of what I have stated, you will find it at the White Hart Hotel, Christchurch, or at almost any place where I have lived or stopped, either here or in Australia. Under these circum stances you will see pUioly enough that if you take -any proceedings for divorce you will have no difficulty in getting what yotl want, as there will be no defence, and God kuows I shall be only too glad to be free from a tie which has wasted the best years of my life.—(Signed) L. J. Webß." Counsel characterised this a shameful confession of her adulterous conduct, He said there was no defence as far at Mrs Stewart was concerned, and the answer put in by the co-respondent only related to the question of damages, His client would not pocket one farthing of any damages awarded. He wonld give any such sum to the Benevolent In stitutions.

Kvidonco was given by the petitioner which bore out the statements oi tho opening address. Tho following and other evidence was taken :- Charlotte Shrimpton stated she knew the respondent 5n this ca&e. Witness recollected her living with her husband in Sandhurst about ten years atjo. She had since seen the respondent living in Roslyn at Mr DfcEson's house. This wonld be about a year ago; and Mr Dickson intro duced her as his sister.—Bridget O'Malley stated that she was a servant at Knott's Hotel, Mosgiel. In May last the co respondent stayed at the hotel with a per son, who passed as Mrs Dickson. Tho photograph produced (Mrs Stewart) was that of the person who was with Mr Dick son. They remained at the hotel as man and wife for a week.—The petitioner, re called, stated that the photos, produced were those of his wife. Mr Solomon, for tho co-respondent, ad dressed the jury, arguing that a case bad not been made out for damages. It was absurd that a man who had only lived with his wife six or seven months out of ten years should come and claim damages. The petitioner had voluntarily abandoned his wife, and after ten years he pretended that his feelings were so much lacerated that nothing but £1,000 would satisfy him. The duty of the jury was to award him only the value of his wife, and that was not more than a farthing. Counsel contended that the sole cause of the woman's wrongdoing was that she was left without her legal protector or anybody to look after her. She had fallen a victim to the temptation which the petitioner's action bad subjected her to, and now he wanted to make mocey out of her down fall After the Judge had summed up, the jury, after a short retirement, returned a verdict for the petitioner in the sum of £250. His Honor granted a decree nisi, with costs, the Kegistrar to fix them.

" Pa," said a boy, looking up from liis grammar lesson, " why am I a preacher V '■Whyaio you a preacher?" "Yes fir '§ ,'< You| arej not a preacher," " Yea I am, for dou't you see I'm a parsin' ?' I don't know what you mean." " Why, don't you see? A preacher is a parson, and I'm a par.iin'. It's a pup." "Jane," said the father, turning to his wife, " band me that atick.of stove wood. I pan pardon bis lyinjj, and can excuse bis stealing bat now tin time for killing him bnsanivct),".

(Continued from our second page,)

House of Representatives.

[BY TELEORAPH-OWN BSPOaTEB.]

WEDNESDAY.

There was no afternoon sitting in «,„„• qnonce of the late sitting on tbe prS, nighty and in accordance^ with the ruYe ß ?, the House.quest.ions and motions apMarini on the Order Paper lapsed. BPPe»nng The Mount Ida Water-race Trust Amend ment Bill was read a second time With regard to his Native Land Act Amendment Bill, Sir Georgs Gbot »t\i the Native Minister in any way and as he understuod that the provisions of tha b; 1 were likely to be adopted in a sinn™ bill of the Government, he moved that th« >e:ond reading of his measure be postponed for a wtek. ihis was assented to.

Library Grants.—A Dreary Debate.

Mr Smith then moved that the Speaker leave the chair in order that the House might go into Committee of the Whole to consider an address to the Governor pray ing him to recommend for appropriation this year the sum of £0,000 for public li. braries.

Mr BAMLIN having taken the chair Mr Smith moved the address. He referred to the fact that last year the Committee passed the vote by an overwhelming majority, and he hoped they would do so this time, 'as it would prove of great benefit, especially to public libraries in country districts. The Treasures asked the Committee to pause before parsing the vote this year. It was with gieat regret that he opposed the vote, because there waa co much to be said in its favour. He opposed the vote because it would be unwise to make any expenditure in this direction in the present state of the finances. He moved that the Chairman do leave the chair.

Messrs Montgomery and DUNCAN sup ported, and Mr O'Oallaghan opposed, the vote. The latter said it was a piece of uu warrantable extravagance in the present condition of the colony. Mr MUKSTHOt/SE pointed out that, when the Legislature passed a vote of a similar kind la>t year, there was not an increase of taxation as was proposed this year; more over, he believed that the great proportion ■■ of a grant of this nature was not judiciously expended. Mr fcHEi'HERD advocated the cause of country libraries, and hoped that Major Atkinson, having declared his objection t» the vote, would not press his hostility to It, Mr George hoped the vote would-be agreed to, and that it would be applied eg. clusively to country libraries. Mr Sukkhan contended that a public li brary was a legitimate ad j onct of the pr* viace »f education, and urged Major Atkia son to withdraw his amendment Mr Wynn Williams was prepaid to move by way of aim adment that the tsU be reduced, and that it be applied for tbe use of courtly districts only, Mr Mac a* dekw was of opinion that th» I country was drifting into reckless eztrata* giuce. Kevurthrless, he intended to sup. port the present vote, believing that if tbe countty drifted at all, it should be in the direction of ossi.ting pnblic librarie* Would it cot bave been better, instead cf spending the £3.000 voted last year for electric light in Parliament, to have spent it in subsidising public libraries ?

Mr lisa said tho Government had been guilty of reckless extravagance, and he was not going to atsist them to strain ait a goat and swalbw a camel. He wonld sup port the voic, and notwithstanding that he represented a town district, he agreed with the BU^go-tion that the money should bo given exclusively to country libraries. The Treasurer said he was prepared to withdraw his motion, to enable Mr Wynn Williams to move the amendment he had hinted at.

Sir George Grey objected to the with drawal of the Treasurer's motion, piessing the Committee to take a fair vote on the question oikinally submitted. Major Atkinsons motion was then negatived on the voices, and Mr Wybh Williams moved an amendment that tbe vote ba reduced to £4,000, with the riew of adding words, "if this be carried, to provide that the monej should be did tvibuted among country libraries."

Mr Maca'ndbbw asked Mr Smith not to accept the amendment. Mr FITZGEBALD supported the full vote.

Mr WILLIAMS said it the Committee pro pared a vote of £6,000, he would withdraw his amendment, but at the same time he. thought the four large cities ot the colony should be excluded from, participation in the distribution.

The proposal to reduce the vote to £4,000 wa° withdrawn. Mr Fergus said ho would oppose tfcei'' vote if distributed on the same principle as last year. He said that one-sixth of the eatire vote had gone to seven libraries, Mr Baeeo< hoped the £G 000 would be 1 voted, and direction taken from the Com*, i mittco as to the method of distribution.

Mr Dicic said lastjyeat' svote had chiefly gone to oacourtge those libraries that had done well. He expressed dissatisfaction with the description of books purchased by libraries.

Mr fc'nniMSKi, lv expressing his opinion that the large towns hhould be. excluded, thought it an ungracious overeight on tht part of the Legislature not to have publicly thanked Sir George Grey for his munificent gift to Auckland Library, (Hear, hear.) ■ Mr O'Callaghan proposed an amend" mcnt excluding from participation in the - vote all libraries whose ieveuuo exceodtd £100 per annum. Mr Hutchison thought that if any towi should be excluded,it was Auckland, which had received handsomo donations lately I He thought the House should thank {» I George Grey. , J | The House then adjourned for supper. After the sapper adjournment the debatf was continued, and it wai soon apparent I that Ministerialists were talking the matter out to fill up the night and so prevent othe* - private members' business being proceeded with. The debate, if such it fan Dp called, waß of the most dreary description, the ' same arguments beitg repeated with ins tating frequency. Mr Levestam caused hpn. members to blush by stating that there were two kinds of enjoyment—intellectual enjoyment and gratification of the animal passions, Mr Whitaker raised a laugh by deliver ing an impassioned address on the impro priety of spending public money without due consideration, and protesting against an important financial question Deing hurried through the Borne in this indecent manner. The speech was a master-piece of talking against time. Mr Peacock opposed Mr.O'OAtUOtiAS B amendment in the interests of the centres of population. If towns like Auckland, ho said, chose to rate themselves for the pur pose of assisting their libraries, it was not fair that they should bo excluded from ; < participation in the vote. ■ . >| As coon as 12.30 arrived, a division took place on Mr O'Cau-AQHAN'S amendment, which was lost by 41 to 15. (FMr Dick proposed a further amendment that the vote be distributed as last year, but that no library shall receive more thin £50. This was lost by 41 to 15. Mr Dick proposed a further amendment that no library shall receive more than £60< I This was carried by 35 to 16. The amendment was reported to the House, and the Committee rose at 12 20,

Printed and Publlshod by the Proprlewr.^.-l Brett, of Bymonds-etreet, at M* «»' . Printing office, WyndhanHrtreet, to H»l "■. iIIVR&VAX, A.VOVBT 16, JSBB

THE AUCKLAND* EVENING STAR, AUGUST 16



AaOtlODßi JAS. DAOKB TO-MORROW, HOUSBB OLD "FURNITURE. rR SALK, by^clon, at our Roonis Fort-Btreet, on Friday, 17n uwfc. ai n Chaiw Scwi>ij? Machines. Curtains. Clocks' China. Cut'ery. Vasos. Iron and Wwd Bodrteads. PaUiasses, Mattrasses. Bedding. Chests Drawers. Washatandß, Toilet Sets, Dressing Tables. Mirrors, Kitciicn Utensils, Holloware, &o. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers, V, S. OOOBBAKBJ JAB. DACBB MONDAY, AUGUST 20. FARM AT THE KARAKA. rr,HE Subscribers will sell at their Rooms, JL Fort street, on Monday, 20th instant, BY ORDER OF THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE IN THE ESTATE OF F. A. LAUKIE, DECEASED, Manakau Harbour, with al improve menta thcro^D. SAMUBI COCUKANF ft SOF, Auctioneers. W, 8. OOCHBAM* **«• DAtß> MONDAY, AUGUST 20. By Order of the General Truat Board,. ALLOTMENTsT~S. STEPHSN'S ESTATE, TO BE LEASED FUR SIXrY YEiRS. THE subacribers have boen instructed to otT.r tor Lo.Be by pob lc anctlon, at tho I*na Mart. Fon-ftreet on Monday, 20thi St., ta 11 o'oloofe. for a torm of 60 yesrs, Tho following Allotments in S, Stephen's Kfltato, viz, i— MM 7 having 230 links frontage to Iho Avenue by 210 links to Bide roftd. and coatolnlng 1 rood 33 perches,Bitaate neat Cap. 1 evsous tor 41 being the corner opposite Uio property U &■ aTKiSßllna, 221 links froutagt* to toe Avonuo Koad. IiOT ». adjolnirg above, 100 links frontage to Avenue Koid. Conditions of LeaM can be scan nt'the offlceß 01 SAMUEL COCHRANE & 80S. Anctloneerm. *, g, OOCHEABi. *"• DAOBB MONDAY, AUGUST 20. ■^"WSg^S&T coal tdalaat, at 13 o'clock, 1O SHARKS BAY OF ISLANDS COAL 1« MINING COMPANY (fliO paid up.) SAMUEL COCHRANB & 80S, Auctioneers. " TO-MORROW. J0.3 THE HAY MARKET. FOR SALS, at the flaymarlcet, to morrow (Fii;ay), at 12 o'o.'ook, A Pair of Small-sized HANDSOME PONIES, suitable for a Ladj's Phreton. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WBDNESDiY, AUGUST 22. UNRESERVED SALE OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE. THE undersianed baa received instruc tions from Mr John Cotgrave (who haa flbpcwid of the premises) to sell, at his rexi nenco. Mount Eden, on Wednesday, August 22, at II o'clock sharp, TBS WHOLK OF HIS VKBY ELKGANT HOOBBHOIiD FURNITUBB, Comprising— D3AWINR • FOOM. DINING - ROOM, BRKAEFASr-ROOM. BKD-ROOMS, AMJ ICITUUIfN ifURNiTHRB. - BUG9Y MARE. HARNESS, and COW LARGK LAWN ROLtKR ana LAWN MOW KB, MAS3IVK IRON SKATS, AND GARDEN UTENSILS. The Hrawl.lp.Toom contalne— One ot Erlnßir.ead'a Best Upright Iron Pianos, exquisite tons, recently pur chased Walnut DrswinK-room Suite and OJtom&n ha ey 1 'ocnpior.il. and t ecapt.on Chans, in ombroldiMy and velvet CiDtcrburles, Music Stool (embroidered) Work, Coffee, and Borqcoj Tatles Bolendid Mirror (in nih frame) Whatnot. fcf fi.'-,nicr (with marble top and Tin 0 g'a'.s nirrcrdoois) Oao lair of Saperb Vases In Bohemian gla-s—rare works cf art, parch iced at the Vienna Kxhibitton 000 Pair of Splendid Chiness Vases (square out) Bronaa and Jaraoeße Ornnments and Cups Uolleotlon ot Water Coloured Palntlnes (In . xllt frame?l, X y jlojto and other artists BplcQf.lt! Lice and «t:isr Cartaios, with gilt role and cornioe Xmbroldered IfootstPOlß Splendtd Alabaßter Clock BrnsselßiCarpets, Rugs, and Mat] Fender end i?iin Irons Tha Dlnln?-room contains— One Good Upright Piano, by Drebain Largo Meho-.aiiy Teleeoope Dining Table Mahoitnny Book ouo, Chetfoaior Card Table (nearly now) One pair of Large Globes Largo Phto-glaes Mirror (wl h rlohly gilt frame) Malm-mr and Morccso Leather Dining room finite, four Kasy Chairs 8 Bets Splendid Hop Curtains (with pole and cornice) Ornaments in Bconze, Maiblo Klghtday Clcck Plstedware, a rorfeotly new dinner servioe Breakfast set glassware. Sec,, va'uible en- KraviDßS, and Otl Paintings MagnUioent Brutselt Carpet and Bog, Fen ders and Fire Iron?. Breakfast-room contains— Carrat and Rug, 1 Large Table, Chairs an Morocco and Cretonne) S Couches, 2 Basy Chain Marble Bight day Clock, Pictures and Oraa* menu Gilt Mirror. Cornice and Curtalos, Brnaaola Carpet, Fender and Fire Irons Bcdiooms contain— Donblo and Flogle Bedstead, Spring and Hair Mattratses Chfstß Drawers, Wardrobe, Duohess and other Drestlns Tables Mat bio topped iWashingatsndß and Wa^e, Plotures, Carpets, &c. The Hall contains— Linoleum, Marble-top Mahogany Hatstand, Bronze Hat and Umbrella-etsnd C hairs. Tables. Mats and Pictures Verandah Chairs Stable and Dairy Utensils, Kitchen Utensils The above ca!e offers an unusual opportunity for bnyers to obtain firet-olaps furnltnro. tho »ale belfg unreserved, Mr Cesgrave having taken a furnished honso for a considerable term Catalogues can ba obtained at the Haymukot on Monday, and tho Furniture on view on- Tuesday, 21st inst, for which Carf3 can W obtained f.-om ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUB BAVMARKET TJEGULAR SALES OF HaY AND .[V BIBAW EACH TUKBDAY AND FRIDAY. At 11 o'clock. ALBRED BUCKLAND. pOUNTKY OATTLB SALES. D;n y-Wcdnesdoy, Pupßlcura-Wednesday. Außutt 20 ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. THE HaVmaRKET. SALE OF HORSE STOCK. 10*™ old. A cure foalgetteri weU ircben and staunch in trice and shaU. Vft is a iiandsome bors«, v«ry aotive, *ad ifitaraia'lvloß. It is needless to M«mS» on the quality of Champion's S.A FIH8 r-CliaS3 CI,yDBBDAtjK MARK • W Pilnco A«knT, 5 jeara old. A fine ~ tcitnuV Rood aotion; well broken 1. a DR-M-OBCE iuua, «wa; very gooa and staTHiOh. t A Vrm.T>BBJ£D GpUDVNCMjears Old. A Hirat-oiasu L»d>'a Backs ■well-Dac6d; 15J U(.nda 6. A OHKBTNUT GBtDINQ. B years old, « handß, by Satyr out of a Don Joan mare ' A KooflL cio s country horse : carries i \ lady; broften to single and double har 1 ness. __ I A.LFSTD BUOKLAHD,-



ancnonßi ~~"~ TO-MOHKOW. DUKHAM YAKDS. 1 C^OR SALE, at"tbo Durham Yards, to V mcrrotr (Friday). lGOOdHtdlnssMaro At 11 o'clock. HILNTEK & &OLAN. New Syflno? l-r«s for priTßta sale, TUESDAY, AUGU»T 21. JUNCTION YARDS, snOR SALE, at the Junction Yards od JP TUESDAY n-^xt. 110 FatOxoi, fromUawora. Matarcata, ano 700 FMBh£ft worn Gtaborne. Hawera, and Waifcart Dairy Cows, Ptore Cattle Fat and Store PUa At 1 o'clock. lIUNTEK & J?OLA& T. FFIDAY.TuGUST 24 In the Bankrupt Estate of E. D Freeman. FAKM AT FLAT*'BUSH OF S3 ACBES. WITHOUT RK9ERV*. THE undersigned Lave received instruc tions from Use 'Tnetecs ia the ijstotc o£ a. D. FieemoD, to sell, at the Durham \ards, THK FsRM situated at the Flat 3mh,a»a ront»inlnßtß acres of v alt able Land securely fenced" Wd down in gr«B, ud tnboivlded nto 8 paddoohf. There are also two good D woUlog tocses eiootod thereon, cm'atom* 6 rooms. The above Is an opportunity rarely to to met with for necurlog a snug larm with two go.d Dwelling bo !830. At 12 o'clock. HUNTER & NOLAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 3. PAPAKURA CATTLE FAIR. The nndtrjlgned will hold thflr ■j^IRST CATTLE F: IB Olf IHE ji SEASON On MONDAY. September 3, at the Papakura Yards. HUNTER ft ftOLAK. ~ DURHAM FARDS. EIOB SALE, at the Durham Yards, V every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS. HUNTEB <S BOLAN. B7TONKS.] [B. C. CABB.J iB. D. TONKS AT AN EARLY DATE. EX EAST LOTHIAN, FROM LOS DON. SUPERIOR EBUNJZKD SUITES IN VKLVKT AND TAPJ3TRY, O:d English Cabinets, Oak Dlcldk Room Bulto, Walnut Drawing-room Suites la Tapostry and Pinch Toilet Tables, Davenports, Whatnots, Mnslo Stools, too Tables, Card Tables, &o. &c &c« The Auctioneers would upeclally roll attention to the above Bale of B-bcnlzed SDd Walnut Fur niture, which Will to orentd up In a. taw days ; and from the rem&rkß in Coneigneo a letter, can confidently recommend is tor quality, style, ned finish. B. TON'KS & CO., Auctioneers. Medical. uIVEK OOMPLAir'r=. DR, KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE MVKR PILLS) without Mer eur7). Thh Bust Rbmsdy stok BiLiousaiias Stomach UssiKSBMENT, Flatviknob, Paiss BETW&Z2! THS 3HOOLDSBB, BAD APPETCT, IKDIGKSTIOH, ACIDITT, EEAD-AOHB, HEA»T BC7EN, and all other symptoms or diaoraeroo liver and dyapepala. .ioiaicwledged by many eminent surgeons to be *.he oaf out and mildest Bills lor every oonstltuUcn.—ln Boxes at la lid, 23 Bd, and ia Sd. Bold by Chemists and Medlolne Tendon throughout tho world. Prop&rad by Jaa. Rorke, London. Specially Taluable PUU (or residents abie&cl :;.vi trarsUenh Sold by Kmt?T3OSH3, Pbosbbb •& Co. BPPER'S QUIHINK Md IKUN TONIC rotwes snd developes the neryous anerajes, enriches tho blood, nromotea appetite dlspeu languor and depression, fortlnea the digestive organs. Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, intilset-tlon, fevers of erers iind, ohest affection", and in wasting diseases scrofriloiia tendeiiol33, £a. Tho "whole frsme Is BreaSly invissorftted b? Pepper's Tonio, tho mental tacaltles briKhtoned, '^6 constHnUoa greatly etrangthenod, p.ada retorn to robutt health oortoia. ButtloB: S^ floasß, 4s Mi neit sise, lie. iiold by Oheialaai ovorywiiera, Tfce name ot J. Popper, Bsclford Laboratory, London, most bo oa the label. There ia no Tonic SO certain In effect as Pepper's Quinine and Iron. It is EtroaKly recommended to resi dents In India and the Colonies, and shonlfl always be kept ready for twa In arorr owe of (net or febrilo ocaditior, 80ld bf KMIgTHOBWI^PgOSBBt lilts O. •PARAXACUM AHD i-UDOPHYLLIIf, A Prepared only by J. Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, iitracted from rnedl. oinal roots, is now used instead of blue pIU and calomel for the ouru of dyßpepcla, bilicoemcss, and all symptoms of oongoatlou of the liver, whloh are Kenerally pain beneath the shoulder?, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable tasto in the mornlna, giddiness, disturbance of tho stomach, and feel ing of general depression. It seta the sluggish liver in motion, very slight!)' acts on tho bowow. giving ft sense of health and comfort with 24 hours. It Is the safest medicine. Taraxaoum and Podophyllln is a fluid made orJy by J, PKPPKR. Bedford Laboratory. London, whose name is on ovory label, Bottles, 2s Bd and <a M. Bold by all Ohemißtg, A most valuable ana essential medicine for India, Australia, to* Cape, and Colonies generally, Sold I>V KEMPTHOBCT, PBOBSBB &CO. H UULPHOLINK LOTION."—An Ex. O temal Means of CURING SKIM OISBASBB. There is aoareely any eruption but will Field to "Huiphollne" in a few days, and oommenoe to fade away even if it seemi past cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotohes, Bourf, Araghness, vanish as If my maglo t whllrt old, enduring skin disorders, that have plagued the soflerers for reare. However deeply rooted they may be, "Sulpholine" wIU suooeasfully attack them. It dsotroys the animalonln whloh causes these unsightly, irritable, painful affections, and always prodnoes a dear, healthy natural condition of the akin. " Snlpholino," Lotion Is sold by moat Chemists. Bottles, ii* Bd Made by J. Peppsr and Co., Losdoc, Sell by Kbmpthoshh, Pbobbbs ft Co Drapery. &c. MEN'S TROUSERS TO MEASURE, 13a 6d MEN'S SUITS TO MEASURE, £2 ISs. Tho IMMENSE SUCCES3 -which has attended tho New Zealand Tweed Company einco opening, onabloß them to MEASURE AT THE ABOVE PRICES. JOSEPH MOSEK, 'IMANAGER Sewinar Macmnes- BIT SFKCIiL 1 ArI>OINTMKNT' IKSTABLISHED 1855.] BUY ONLY * THE OELEBRATMD /domesticN \ MACHINES. / The Eswießt1 Simplest, Reat Made, and Most Durable. LAV.QEST Sn6WJtOOM IN NEW ZEALAND. ■.. Th only Sew Ing Machine which has never been beaten in competition, SQT.ffi AOKOTB IN NEW ZKAT.AND t BKAKKSPBAR & CO.. Uncon-gtroot, opposltg the Market]



Ironmongery. _____—, HANDSOME TILE GRATES-SHOWN IN WINDOWS WINGATE, BURNS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IKOMONGERB, CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. g, - ~ g MODERATE PEICES RIGIDLY ADHERED TO. \ $ ! FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY « C FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY > § FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY "" ! FURNISHING IRONMONGERY FURNISHING IRONMONGERY g fc — — 1 $ SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO CASH BUYERS. * | . | CARPENTERS- TOOLS CARPENTERS' TOOLS CABPBNTBBS- TOOLS CARPENTERS' TOOLS CARPENTERS'TOOLS CARPENTERS-TOOLS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS CARPENTERS' TOOLS \ RANGES. REGISTER GRATES. AND COOKING STOVES. !



Drapery, &c. WANTED.' MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! PROCLAMATION, NO. 2. TO ALL IT- MAT COItfCIEIR/U. Be it Known to all Men, TIIVT AS WE HAVK SHORTLY TO VACATE OUR PRESENT PREMISES, WE SHALL OFFER. FOR A FEW WEEKS OiNLY, PRODIGIOUS BARGAINS In Men's, Boys', and Youths' Clothing. ALSO, SPECIAL CHEAP LINES IN GENTLEMEN'S MERCERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OWING TO THE HARD TIMES, AND TIGHTNESS OF CASH, No Reasonable Offer will be Refused. m NOTE THE ADDRESS:- J. LEVY, 214, Queen ■ street, OPPOSITE McARTHUR'S WAREHOUSE.



Me: NELSON MOATE & Co. DRINK OUR Pull RlUded Tea It has No Equal for Truo Natural Flavour, Value, and Strength. PRICES 3/-, 3/4, 4/- ?" lib. and i-lb. Packets. HALF-CHESTS. BOXEB. "PRESS," '•Mr. Nelson Is a Professional Tea Taster and Blander." AWARDED COLD&SILVER MEDALB. |ELSOIT, ffOATE&(Jo. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. ; iQENTS EVERYWHERE.



I rohanta. „ 1 NELSON, MOATE & Oo.'a INCOMPARABLE OARJEELING i BLEND. QUEEM-STREET AUCKLAHS, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory.



UnapproacL^a in Quality and Qie^pness are the TEAS SOLD BY { TTlSay B&t-Bo fffitveraafly fcntfWi thltt withflut Advertising, ■fibSßtiajf, Bf^rffflrig, ROBERT t J_ NEAL has obtained in 6 tew years the Largest Retah, Sales op Teas In tho Province of ' ' Jutland, this lad IS Übmlstakcablo proof of the PURENEBB and BUPERIOB QUALITY O f 1 tha TEAS SUPPLIED. A8 this result of forty jrcare' EngUsh and Colonial oxporfencis la tho * tratlo, and by carofuj 'sofcctiol» 6t th* beat Of tho varions growths of INCHA md CHfNA TEAS) 1 ROBERT NEAL Is able ft> Jftvfi h« Customers EXTRAORDINARY VALUEt . tm Mead of Tea at te ioa. • Ulavif^k *«« ■ The Blend of Tea at 2s. 10a. "itKSKk I The SuWnfoß QCAtOT of tho Teas cold by RotfEitT NEAt are «b Seii-flVldoitt td ifioso f who haYb tried ti»nfi that nb eoidntiflo ftnalyma Is necossary to proclaim t|>oi* Gowjln^^nrity1 I andJSxcolierice. ■ -^ 4 . v Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria StrfeetS^Auckland. New Teas. I Earthenware, &c.



TEA. SKILL in tho art of combining tho growths of INDIA and CHINA is far from common; long experience in Sorting and proper facilities for Mixing are not always at tho command of tho dealor in Tea. The best Teas in tho cup are the product ok many sorts. 3wenty years' knowledge of tho trade enables the Subscriber to place the very best value at the service of his Cus tomers. Very much extended areas of cultiva tion, and quickor means of transit, have lessened considerably tho first cost of nil ■ Toas. The amount of duty is Id. per lb. on all sorts and qualities. Tho very finest varieties are now sold by tho Subscriber at lowor prices than ever. SEVEN POUND BOXES of Puro Indian Tea for twonty shillings. SEVEN POUND BOXES of Blended Tea (of extraordinary merit), fifteen shillings and sixpence. ! SIX POUND TINS of Family Tea, eleven shillings each (cash). TWO POUND TINS of Unrivalled Tea, four shillings oach (cash). ROBERT" REW, City Tea Mart, VICrOKIA-STKEET, LI-QUOR TEA COMPANY LONDON. A HANDEOMK VOLUME IS Qivkn Away wrra kvbby Three Poundj op LI-QUOR TTTTT'TTTTTTT TT TT TT TT TT TT 2/0 9 a,, TT 3/ V lb. TT t TT TTTTTT W. S. COILINS, AGENT, HAfITJKAU BOAD, FARNELL, AUCKLAND, X«ma Strictly Cmd. I



X X CHINA, GLASS, AND KAKTHBNWAUK. JJOYLAN AND TANFIBLD' DIHKOT IMPOBTBHB O£ Kvery Description of CHINA, UhA 3», AND KABTHBNWAnK, 17J, Qdbkn-strket, a few doora below Auckland fnvlngn Hunk (opposite Uarby-ntreet). THK LARGEST. OHKAPBST. AND BEBT ASSOKTMBHT IN NEW ZKA LAND. KKW GOOI/S, From eomo o( the beat Kngllth, Frenoh, Oarraan, and Amerlonn Manufactories, constantly arriving. N.B.—WIIOMiSALE AND ItETAIL. X X I CHINA. A HE OHEAPKbT and BEST ASSORTMENT OF g „• CROCKERY. CHINA, AND g | GLASSWARE. 'g O IS AT 2 G. BKO WN I N Q'S, g 267, QUEEN-STREET ** (NBAS MARKET ENTEAKOE). Established 1865. "~ FANCX GOODS.



Draper 7 and Olothinff. I IMiFQ-sfXANT Notice. S. COOMBES & CO. S, COOMBES & CO. S, COOMBJSS & CO. 43. COUMHKS & CO. ■B1I|»AL A^iD TMPKKATIV Clearance Qalb. s. coombes & co. S. CuOMBES & CO. S. COOMBES & CO. S. COOMBUS & CO. Foj; a IPew Days Only g. COOMBES & CO. S. COOMBBS H CO. ! S. COOMBiJS & CO. S. UOOMBEB & CO. •je—— Of TBEMISES COMING DOWN; "M STOCK OFFERER A.T AN TMMENSE OACJKIFICEI IN CONSBCIUHNOa 07 THE BXTKNBIYH ALTKBATIONB WHICH CJAMUEL riOOMBES & CV*. OAMUBL L/OOMBES * \JO. Are abtrat to make to tfaotr Bailneaa Promlsoß. they are oompelled to efleot an KNTIRE ULEARANOB tV THEIR immense & Well-known stock, Booently pur/phased by thorn from Messrs, J. Cosgravo at 00.. and Intend offering tho same on ■JMTONDAY "XTBXT AT AN Immense JSackificbi the entire Btock WILL ])B BOLD AS LESS THAN HALF THE ORIGINAL COST! S» CoOMBES & Co. Urga npon tho Public the destrablllly of availing themselves ot this opportunity, which oan never bo repeated, for wearing the MOSr GBNUINB BAUUAINB ovot oiterod. S» OOOM BE S & Co. AUTB BKLLINQ — HLAJMKKTfI COUNTKBPAKHB SHEETINGS UALICOE3 FLANNKL3. TABLKOLOTHS LA.OK OUItTAINH AT LKSS THAN ENGLISH FRIOBS, S« CoOMBES & Co, ARB NOW SHOWWa— DKBBB BVCRGBS. OAABUSKBB, FJSINTB AND BATEKNB, ■WINCKYS, BILKS AND SATINS. VKLVKTBENB, VHLVKTB, AT LESB THAN ENGLISH FRIOSS. S» COOM BE S & Co, ABK SBLLIMO— MANTLK9, DOLMANS, ULSTERS, MILLINERY, FLOWERS AND FEATHBR9, OORBSTS. liADIBS' UNDERCLOTHINQ. AT LKS3 THAN ENGLISH PRICK& S» CoOMBES & Co, ARB SELIilNa— BLOVXB, HOSIERY, RIBBONS. LAOBB, TUIMMINQB. HABKRDASHBRY, TRUNKB, AT liBSS THAN ENQLISH PRIOKB. S» COOM BE S & Oft Invite apodal attention to tholr C OTHING DEPABTMENT, Which oomprisea erery description of MEN'S BUM'S, MEN'S TROUBEKB, BOYS' DLOTHING, TOP COATS AND UL3TER3, SHIRTS AND HO3IERY, COLLABB AND TIBB, WATERPROOFS AND UMBRKLLAO, Whlob win be eo'd AT LE3B THAN ENQLIBH PRICK 3, NOTE THE ADDBEBS— OH THE PREMISES LATELY OCOU PIED BY J. COSGRATE & CO. Q pOOMBES &C°l



Land and Estate Aire nHAS, T\f UiiIAMSON HOUSE, LAND, AND FINANCIAL AGENT Vulcan-Lane, Auckland. Bankers :-Natlonal Bank o( New Zealand. RUNTS and INTERHST Collected. MONKY Invested for Capitalists on fint-eIMB MODTltles. WITHOUT OnAUGM. SIX POT OBnt allowed on deposit* until In restart, MORTGAGES mid LOANS Neßttlntol, BBARBS nought or Sold to Order. KSTATBB Managed tor Abeeateflg. ALLOTMENTS Bought, and Houses Built on the Weekly Payment System. BU2UJ3NO ALLOTMKNTR 708 SALE AS P33 i'OOI I- SooU&nd-stree*, 00/ West-street, 80/ Mount Eden Road. «36 Hepburn-siree*. 80/ tJimoncU-atroei, £11 higax Plaoe, 66/ 3ond-ssreet, 20/ Blohmond Road, £3 Beresford-street, 90/ Ayr-sweat, 16/ Pcroival Parade. 15/ Parnell, 50a Reclamation. 66 Conquest Plaoe, £5 Howe-street, 86' Valley Road, 16s Haokett-Wreet, 45/ William street, 80s Nortboote, 10s And in TwUnu other rtrseto at low rates. ■P4.000 T0 tSND. in Snjas o( £10 and up ~t"uu wards, on Rood securities. UOBSON-STKKKT— New Ten-roomed Honeo (or 8a!o, flttet with all ojnvenionces: Imro allotment; splendid pcsltion, Greater portion or money oin remain on mo t page. NEWTON.— Five roomed Housa and ecullery forealo. New wcrkebop. Allotment 401 200, planted with lemons and other choloe fruit trees. Prlce.iiHOU, TJONSONBY."WIve-roomod Houso For Sale Jl (new), at £250. six roomed House and stable, C3iU. Latno Six-roomed Houao for £100. LAKGU ALLOTMENTS For Sale rf* North oote; t->n inlnot»a from wharf sunny aspect; fivo rh'iinß deep. Price £30. DKVONPOKT.— Housa and i acres gard»n for sain. Fruit trees in full beariaur. DAIitY FAHJITOLKnBK.-32a0n8. SOVen roorauil HoiißO and all conveniences; very suitable for market gardener or nnraery man. Owner will take out rent in milk, poultry, vegetables. &□• i 03. 60. WKKKLY-New House of 5 rooms 1" tor Salo in Kiog-a treot; never falling well. Deferred, p»s menu. ■ftlfin--HOUSHi ana Allotment for Ga!e in *IOU William - Bireet, near St. Jiines's Church; a bargain. PA.RN ELL—Freehold Allotment for Sale, 200 feet deep, in a oboloe locality; sunny aspeot and Bhettnred from cold winds. Price only £70. BmaU deposit. HJiiPaunN-STREKT— New House for r?ale with verandah and bow window. View of harbour. Prloo, £250. TKKLANMTKrtKT-New Kour-roomfld X floase Cor Sale; good view ot harbour. Kaay terms oan be arranged. QUBOKB&N HOTEL tor Sale, seven miles O from Auokland, ou m&tn thoroughfare, with everal acres of land adjoining. Ohaaoe tor brewer or capitalist. PaKNEII- six-roomed House (now) for Bale In Kutland-street; pleasant view of har bour. Price. S32G. Kaay terms of payment. "rsrELLINGTON-STKKSI'-groomed House Tf for Sale, with 2 large allotments, front garden. Price CifiO. HOUSE at Mount Eden with about two aores ground, having a main frontage of 117 ft.| orchard, garden, oow-shed. pigsty, fowihoueo. nto. Price, £675. Easy terms. PONSONBY.-FiTo-roomed House for BaJe in Olareaoe-stroet; well finished; good garden. Prleo&HO. Gas laid on, ITaMILTON (Walkatol—House and acre of XX ground for Bale, two minutes walk from Bank of New Zealand, for £1)5. Lot SSL WAiKIEKIE-KlKhty Aores at Walkiekie for M6, Bplfi&did ohanoo for wofJdng mm, NORTHOOTK — Boven roomed House, oav bulldlngß, &0., and SO aorta of Land tor 8sl«. Very cheap. Grand view of the harbour, Alsoi New 7-roomed House and nearly 6 aores. DKVONPOKT, Lake Koatt — Uereni Terr oholoo Vlllt Sites tor Sale, having road and tea tronta&en, nnd possee3in<; die finest landsoaps views to bo found around Auckland. £<?Kft-A NIOB NBW OOTTABB In New- A4BV Kn tor go^ wlto j^fgja Hhe(L $iioU ment 10 z 103: very ohoan. WAITEMATARIVKR FRONT AGE.-Lana tor Sale at ci per aorei In large or small blocks. Easy arras. fiO^fi-HOUHB, tor Sain In WUuammtreet, ~A ' v near at. J«m.«('a Ohnrofa. Also. Very Comfortable Seven-roomed House, bath-room, (to., price £JOO. EPtiUM— "nntleman's Villa Kostdenoe, saren rooms, ooaon-houeo, stabling, too, £1000. BRIGHTON KOAD. ParnaU — aii-roomofl Housa for snla, allotment W x 1001 WEtor Iftld-ia. L!rk\), fcSUO, "pONSONUY-No-w Bls-roomod House ana X Workshop faraaloi twoallatmentsi tiro trontnsriiu i ooay tinna. FARMS also For Sale at WalkomltL Pare moremo, Waltaker»l, Mahnrannl. North FUiore, PaDakara, &o. Also, see Llat In Ntw Zealand Herald and Weekly News. 0 II A S. WILLIAMSON KSTATK AdENT, VULCAK LAMB. Ironmongery. l^ 11 Ml S8« t QUfiEN.STOHS?S J« ft J '-, DIO X« * HAVE FOB BALE~ ROW AT1 S rANUOAPTHIO XJLMFS *iso, n BCKHKSa, FO2TB, GLOBKB, AMD WICEI And » Uroat Vulet? ot ohlmni*a, KODGBB'B LOOKWOOD'S, AND WIOVAILS XABLK AND POOKRTSBT. JOHHBOK'D OELEBKA'fBD SOTBBOBB Oil ARK'S BOILKHB SAUCKPAMB, BM, BBimTH'B PAT*OT TRA AMD ROITBB Pots, stamped Trasro Mibat ahd Pn DIBHSS, B A3IHS AND MILK PARS (all stew), BiroKaTß, Tubs, Pailb, ahd OTZKS, OBOOMS, SOBUDBKBB, WHISKS, &0 HAEJt, OI.OTB, AND NAU SSRUSHM, TASK'S, IILAOKS, AMD CTHROS'I BPADES AND DIOGINa SABDEN HOBS. RAK39, AND TKOWBU3. Coachbuilders« &c, Cousins & 4tkin, DEBIGNERS AND BUILDERS OV BNOLIBH. AMKRIOAN. FRENCH, AND AN I OIHKR STYLE OF CARUIAGKS. Sbtablibhsd 1861. BOYS1 VELOCIPEDES, 225,; PERAMBULATORS, 16a.; NVALID CARRIAGES, aU kinds (Whole sale ftnd Tietall); BABY SLEEPING CARRIAGES: Also, BICYCLES (best English make), ROCK ING HORSES &a ; R. ANITERSOBr, PARRAMATTA-STREET, SY BY ' Awardod Foui Piize Mod



trunsmnin. • l GrUNsi GrUNSi Gtunsi SHOOTING SEASON, 1883. TO SPORTSMEN. • D. EVI T X GVNMA XI B, 3H, UUKKN-STRKKT. AUCKLAND, Opposite the City Market, Offers FOB SALB, at Unu maily Low Prices I— Double Breeoh ' *-\i\ loadinu Qune J£' £. Doubts Mnzzle- Jf-*^ \r loading Guns (*W „ . —* Single Muzzle (\ uJ Sx&r loading Quns \\'"//" ■ >f Curtis and Hr.rvej'a Dift- Sit " / f \ Vh'on, WliSa & Uaurenoe K"l^Hl^rw ' *' fear's, Parker f.nd Co.'b IS ■•fflHr*"'^ Newcastle Chilled Shot jle,u<*jyT'lgji Etoy'B Cartridges and (.'ar il 1 *$' ifl trldue i;«tsea ■ ,'v "::jn»P Eley'a Uapa and Waddlcß tp i§SI Loading Kaohlaes, Ke-oap f ' ■ J peJCß,flrfO» I Il* Powder Klanksano Eko Pouches 1 I Gams tiaga and Uun Uases S.- Air Gune, I' ! Gun worfc: of flvory kind done on the *;s Prornlneo, WorkmanshipUnam-passca J l| j In tho Colony, and Prices Reasonable. IjrJ Eatabllsliod SSP. OpPoairK this Qvtr Makkkx Uusmeas JNoticea. j Formosa} In Morte. TtTEW ZEALAND FERNS I^f (Unmonntod, or Tastofnlly Mounted In various ways), From 12 up to 120 Varieties, Fob Sale by ERIC CRAIG, PRINCKS- STREET. IHBKK DOOB3 ABO VIC "STAR" OBTIOB, MBKOHANTB*ACdOUNT BOOKB, IHSUBANCK AND MIBINQ BKOISTKB BOOKS Si'KUIAIiy tiOLKiU AND BdUHD, Mufllo, Magazlnea, Public Llbrarlea and Sunday School Booltu veil bound, BAKBB3 BPKOIAL BULBD DAY BOOKS. Bibles Prayer, and Hymn Hooka Re-bound. BANOAND CHOIR MUSIO B00K& ' " "" ,-sf^%L ' fP E A O O C X, • OPTICIAN HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYB GLASSES ol every description. AH Accurate Fit Guaranteed. Compouhd Microscopes & Tblkscopbs, : Powerful and Cheap. aheroid babombtk.bß, jphermomrtkbß, kleotbio bblfs, battkrrbs, and Fittings, Macaeto Elsotrio Machines and Medical Colls, OPERA OLASSKS, BINOCULAR, FEELD AND MARINE GLASSES. Thkodoutks, Compasses, Skxtahts, Spin Hydromotors, Saccharometers, SaUnometers, Arjfentometer?, &0, &0., &O AGENT for ..'IVOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAS, OPPOSITE TUB POST-OFFICE, SnORTLAND-STRICWr. Coffee i CJoffeei Ooffee s. c. brown, DUKHAM-STRKKT, AUCKLAND, yiiOUK MILLKR AND COB"FKB & BPIGB MERCHANT, Has Aiwatb on Hand awd For Saie— FLOUR, In sacks, loo's, and BO'S, " Bine" brana FLOUR, In saoke.OO'B, und 50'g, " Rod" brand BRAN AND SHARPS RAW AND KOASTRD OOBTKK PEPI'SS AND HPIOE3, In tho m&ttor of COFFEE, theattentton the Public la callod to tho excellßDoe of my brands, ana a trial solicited, Tho Mixtures sr* composed only of tha Best Plantation Coffee and ths Best Chicory procurable, and may be ohsraoterlsod thtia— " K&irlo" ,'rcy beet brand), neart pure coffee "Ship" find "Camel." mndlnm ooffeea of Km.it strength and flavour " Castle " and " Lixiijard," lov? medium and oommon ooSTeee, To lovers or raally flno Coffee, I Btrongly re oommßncl tho " Ksizlp," but to the general taste Medium coffees are (oond to be most aooepwnle, and I say, therefore, Try thb SHIP Bband Try thb CAMBL bhawd Proonrat.le horn all Merchants »n 4 Store keepers, lnoso, and in tins, 40105., Uiilb*, lilhn.. Tlba.. Slbs.. Hb3.. b?.. and lib. pOtTFBR pOFff'KK f^OFFBS rpHKKIVteriSWALK MaMUFaCTUR- X INS CO. (Limitkd) TANNKRS, CURRIERS, gFBLLMONQERB IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND FOREIGN LEATHERS, GRINDERY. BHOS MERCERY, TOOLS AND ALL THE REQUIBITKS Off THB BOOT AND SHOE TRADES. The R. M. Co, (Limited) havo now on hand and to arrive, a splendid assortment, and first rate value in Colonial Bole. Kld, Calf, Split Brown and Black Harness Leathers, &c &o ALSO, First-rato value In French and English Calf . Calf Kid, Patent Calf, Amorloan Huff Built, Enamel, Kant India Kip, &0., &c. Maohlno Silks, Maohlne Tbxeada. Qrlndery, Tools, and Shew Mercery o( all dosorlp tlOOß, CASH BUYERS OF HIDES. SKINS, WOOL, AND TALLOW. Tannnry i I Offloe and Btore t AY O N DAh K. I 22. GRBY BTREKTt TOLKPHOira 85, WM, S. HAMPSON, Secretar TJ E M F O L D & O 0. BOUTH AUSTRALIAN WINES FROM TH GRANGE VINEYARDS. KSTAntIBHKD 1859. Kan Wines, White Wines, Geenachb,Tokas, Fbantionao, Muscadine, and Orange Tawney Choice Rich Wink, Guaranteed 10 years old. WACHTER & c67&~EPERNAY ROYAL CHARTER CHAMPAGNB, In Double Magnums, Quart and Pint Bottles. Tho nnderelgnedhaa alargostook ol theabovo Winos, In splendid condition, lor Bale at reason ablo prlcos. —— THOMAS MAOKY, Woolssalk Wink and Spirit Merchant. ' Fort-Btreot, AprU 1383. LIVER REGULATING. ICKIN'S PODOPHYLLIN PIL.LS. No. aro now known from Invercargill to Mon« Ronni as ono of tho most effective remodios for •' SLUGGISH LIVER " Torpid Digestive Func tion, Billonsnoss, Chronio Constipation, Flatu lency, &o. They aro a safe aperient and CONTAtV NO MINERAL WHATEVER. ' Sold In Boxes at Is., and Bottles at Is, 6 and 28, 6d. (all sugar coatod). AT THE PHARMACY. QUEKN-BTRICET " |f£SY:::'"^ r ■"'.■.:■ ■■■■■!:Ii :«'JI ffli«i Je 13» .B LAIK 18, VICTOKIA-STHEET, IMPORTER OF EUU.DERS1 ffi FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIKEOT IPROM MANUFAOTtJBKRS, H.-.a for Sals, al liow Ratos— CSirpentera1 Tools Nuiioi liookii, Ulnget Kltohen Ranges Register Grntoa, In great Variety Marble and Bnainalied clats Mantlepieoes, Lurtjost Stock in Auckland Marble, Kleotro-Plate, Cnrb. and other Fenders Galvanised lion. Sheet Lead, and Zlso Slate Cement, and Plaater * INSPECTION INVITE D. |»INN"E~Y'S FREE STORE. The undersigned has opened a Large Store in FORT-STREET for STORAGE PURPOSES, And is prepared to make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON GOODS RECEIVED. G. W. BINNEY. T^RaHAME'S PUBLIC BOWDJSC XX' store, iroRT-sra*Br. Tbs OomroeroW PnoUo a-.o totomed that and is Intimately nooualnted with the wlßHea and reaulrementa of all tho customers. Importers may rely nycn every care and .tta&n.belnssirentoUgjrtatgg* mJ£



HOP BITTERS akE THE PUREST AND BEST EVER MADE. They aro compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion—the oldesfc best, and moat valuable medicines in the world, and contain all the best and most curative pro perties o£ all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Lirer Regulator, and Life aoo Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can poßsibly long exist where tbese Bitters aro used, so varied and perfect aro tear operations. . , i They givo new life and rigour to the agedaaa infirm. To all -niiose employments came - irregularity of the bowels or urinary orS?S'j° r who require an Appoiizer.Tonio and Mild Htnn" ulant. Hop Bitters aro invaluable, being WW curative, tonic and stimulating,without inuw eating. jji,. No matter what your feelings or sympw™ . are, what the disease or ailment is, W^K Bitters. Don't wait until you are fjAJJSLS you only feel bad or miserable, uee Hop Knew at once. It may save your mo-_S^"iSSA have been saved by so doing. £500 will WP»™ for a case they will not cure or holp., I jj Do not suffer or let your friends; BUffer if .i»» . nso and urge them to use Hop Bitters. '■~ Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drnggwj drunken nostrum, but the Pnreßt aiw. • Medicine ever made; the 'Invalid« *™X • and Hope," and no person or family snouiow without them. Try the Bitters to-d»y. w. at Chemists or Druggists. Half Price-Brussels Carpet P»tt*™| or Bed-sldo and Hearth Kng».-We t»«)J2? received a iarge lot of Manufacturer's J»»*™s beautiful designs, and aro selling them at ;bu* puiok to clear qnicbly.- Garlick and CranWt". House Furnishers, Queon-streeU—{AQVW ■ . .