THE SUEZ MAIL.

NEWSofttieFORTNI&HT.

(From Our London Correspondent.)

. London, May 4. The "news of the fortnight" this mail is practically nil, A well-known proverb says j that after the storm comes a calm, so it is ' perhaps natural that after a period of ex-) plosions, murders, and assassinations, we I should be enjoying a few weeks of compara tive dullness. Still one scarcely expects to find letters to the " Times " about gigantic gooseberries and phenomenally intelligent pet animals cropping up at the beginning of May. These pleasing journalistic devices ure usually reserved for the dead season, und their appearance at such an unnatural time is certainly startling evidence of a deatth ot really interesting intelligence. In Ireland the trials of tbe Phcaoix Park murderers pio«ress slowly. At first the public, anticipating fresh disclosures, used to " rush " each edition of the evening , papers containing special reports of the various cases, and follow every phase with eagerness. Very soon, however, they tired of reading the same old evidence over and over again, and now even the most "sensa tional " journals only devote a column per i diem to the trials. Fitz- Harris, the cab man, batter known by the soubriquet of " Skin the Goat," haa got off, I under stand the prosecution scarcely desired a conviction in this instance. They only want to hang the men whose association with the assassinations is proved by over whelming evidence, and in the clearest pos sible manner. Fitz-Harris, you remember, was certainly present when the ghastly ciime was committed, but whether as s deliberate though tacit accomplice, or only as an accidental associate who feared the " Invincibles" too much either to proteit at the time, or betray them afterwards, seemed doubtful. The jury, at any rate, gave ihe prisoner the benefit of the doubt, and to bis intense astonishment the man found himself acquitted, The story is now told that Fnz-Harris desired to plead guilty, and was only dissuaded from so doing by the doctor at Kilmainham. He ha* not, ef course, been sat at liberty, but will be tried on a charge of conspiracy.

Story About the Duke of Edin-

burgh.

There has been a rather amuiiog debate in tbe House of Commons about tbe Duke of Edinburgh's special mission to the Czar's coronation. Priace Alfred, you know, is mean, very mean Indeed. Though ihe richest of all the Queen's sons,be spends lens than many an ordinary commoner, and it seems to be the end and aim of bis royal life to squeeze as many emoluments and well-salaried sinecures out of the nation as tbe nation will allow him to squeeze. This beitt; ao, it appeared only natural tbat when the auction of sending an envoy extraordinary t* Russia arose, the Duke should claim übe appointed. You see, as the Emperor's brother-in-law, U.R.H. had to go fn any case, and though, with a possible Nihilist explosion in prospect, the mission can hardly be an wholly pleasant one, still it must be a considerable mitigation to have all expenses paid. Unfoitunately for the Duke, Mr Lubouchere is a member of Par liament, and not only a member ot Parlia ment, but a " confounded itadical" into the bargain. This gentleman does not approve of paying too dearly for the privi lege of Royal rulers, and so when Mr Gladstone asked Parliament to vote sundry tbouaauds for the Russian expedition, " Labby " boldly opposed the Prime Uin i-ter. I don't know whether the Duke of Edinburgh is sensitive, bnt if he can feel at all, be must have writhed when he read the editor of " Truth's" horribly candid sarcasms. That Lord Wolselty and Lord Clanwilliam, who were neither of them rich hub, should require a little momy to enable them to represent England properly in Russia, was, Mr Labouohreconsidered, natural and right; bat for the richest Prince in the three king doms to come hat in hand to Parliament, begging for money to enable him to visit bis biother-ih-law, was simply effrontery,and ought not to be encouraged, Death of Prince Batiyany, Prince Battyany is dead. To colonists, this item of news will not very probably mean much, but here in London few men were better known than the rich old Hun garian. For more than 30 years Priace Battyany (or "oldßatt" as his familiars called him) was a prominent and popular personage in "society." Possessed .of boundless wealth, and brought up from birth amongst tbe crime de la crime, he yet felt a keen sympathy (not perhaps altogether uutinged with contempt) for tne poor and unfortunate, and the extent of his private charities is now known to have beeo enor mous. The manner of the poor Prince's death was rather shocking. A regu lar attendant at Newmarket, he went down there on Tuesday week to attend the iir»t Spring Meeting, aad the same evening entertained the Prince of Wales and several friends at dinner. The following day the old man seemtd in his usual health, and drove to the coarse as usual, -but as the hordes were bain? saddled for the Two Thoutatd Guineas, he, without word or warning, fell dead. Excitement killed tbe Prince. The proudest moment of his life waa in 1874, when he led his horse Galopin into the saddling paddock after winning the Derby. La't Wednesday a son of Galopin was second favourite for the Two Thousand, and the poor Prince had talked much of securing a good stand point to witness the colt's success, which lie never for an instant doubted. Had he lived ten minutes longer, his wish would have been granted. Prince Batt yany's sudden death cast a terrible gloom over the company at Newmarket} in fact, many people went home at once,

THE CONFESSIONS OF DELANEY AND CAFFBRY.

Few incidents in the Phoenix Park murder trials exceeded in lmpreeiiveness and solemnity those which occurred on the morning of Wednesday last, May 2nd, Five men had been tried on the gravest charge known to the law, and of these three had been found guilty, one not guilty, and respecting the fifth (Kelly) two juries had been unable to agree upon any verdict, "Yesterday," says the "Daily Telegraph," in a descriptive article of the scene, •• two more were successively placed ia the dock, and each in turn pleaded guilty. They were warned that the plea involved a sentence of death, yet the conscience-smitten prisoners persisted In asserting their guilt. The first, Patrick Delaney, acknowledged that he was In the Park, but declared that he did not commit murder. When told that his assertion was not an admission of delinquency, he simply answered, "I plead guilty}" and he repeated the weighty words when informed by the Judge that the punishment for the crime confessed was death. Nor was this the most touch* ing and instructive avowal of the criminal, When his time came to say why the capital sentence should not be passed, Delaney made a brief speech, every word of which carries with it conviction of its truth, and conveys an awful lesson to the thoughtless men who are lured into being the tools and i dupes of greater villains. "i was brought into this, foolishly," he stated, "without knowing what it was, and was not able to get out of it."' These words meant, as he proceeded to explain, that an order had been given, and that death was the penalty ,of disobedience. We know enough now of those ruthless and bloody laws which sway these assassination clubs to understand tho , terror they inspire. Delaney had before his mind the fate of Kenny, Bailey, and ; others, who were dogged, waylaid, and slain, Then came a simple, yet terrible statement. " I saw the murder committed," he said; "but I took no hand or part in it , , All that > Kavunagh and Carey have said is perfectly true. Brady and Kelly committed the i murders, and no other persons." These are the words of a man who knew that he stood on the brink of death, and they fall on the mind with awful force. It need hardly be painted out how' they constitute a retrospective comment on the inability ef two juries to find ono man guilty, nor bqw they illuminate the falsity of certain testi mony adduced to prove tbat Brady and Kelly were not in the Park. Nothing can attenuate the cogency of the simple utter ances, which have all the weight of a dying confession. They round and complete the evidence tendered by tbe informers and the independent witnesses, and practically close the case for the prosecution. The other prisoner, Thomas Ceffery, was more brief, ont equaUy telling. "All I have to say," he declared, "speaking on the brink of the grave, is, that i did not know what was to happen until twenty minutes before the affair happened. I was ordered there, and if I did not go my life would be taken." He said no more, but his solicitor added that the prisoner, contrary to his advice, raw-

iuieiyjersistediapleadbgguilty--afmrt« prop ftkt the confession is %mL 3&T ' 1 so far as it amounts to an Xk'sfifej Caffery was one of the murderou?*!"?* nor is thereany reason to doubt the traSSSi piUing crimes committed on the 64 Mart Iv his confession, however, Patrick DeK threw some light on the origin ofannuZ attempted murder «It iTl"ffSs\ who caved Judge Lawson at the risk ofni--: own life," adding that he wonld rathe* 'to prison, a fate which befell wf ;fe than perpetrate the crime, fll ~Sg| told to shoot Judge lawson'" ha ~T* tinued; "I was directed to do .lth. •'$ James Mnllett and Joe Bradv. anii «? only way I had out of it was S__2 i McDonnell's arm." Thns we see tfaaffi? a failure of courage, or the promntKZ?| coi science, as Delaney asserts, stavXlS" hand. He had followed the Judmi. ! some distance, but he bad warned thaY, teotive officers to " watch " him. Wh™ L crorsed the str.et and moved down hM*\ • the Judge, McDonnell collared him .IT, *' j he was drawing, or pretending to draw v revolver, and he was, of course, canti«?" • on the spot, and sent to the gaol wEt ' alone he hoped to find safety. The Wh i serirs of incidents on that occasion _ perplexing at the time, It vjo. ,h .? that Dehney mistook the officer t a comrade, a supposition which alw looked improbable. Now we learn twX! tool of the darker conspiraton^T flinched fromj the horrid task impX^ him, and that to escape from thHX%S - murder, and the consequence of diffi^ club law, be &<■ iberatefy put the detect on the alert, wilfully rustratedthesS' of his^masters and, in fact, flang MaSi into l.the hand, of jastice for p?oteS He was not sufhc.entiy hardened or bmW!; or bloodthirsty to play the detestable mS of on Invincible, and Jhis confession m£m ; once more how faintly many df^Mei weak-minded and lignorant m «n tesltastta v abominable character of the plots in »hWi they are led to engage. If howevev^ ° accept his story-and there is no siUnd fol: r uf? B,Dg f ur b. eL iei fa'» stktS which harmonises with the whole netm* r ofi black disclosures-another eon*pi»te < whose name has been s» fr«,n«itlyin«:i , tioned comes under at least the Btioastet suspicion. " I was directed fa do it WJiS. Mnllett and Joe Brady." oS X men is doomed to die in a few flays .vES the other has slill to be tried for 4We in the dreadful deeds which stained so deeply the record of 1882. The farther we proceed in the unravelling of these heinous schemes, the more imperative does it be. come to pierce down to the Very bottomoorfr the villany. Mr Trevelyaa's cwahtoK ' answer to Mr Kenney the other nigHt ia ; the House of Commons, proves tbat thato'■■'■'-' Government will not flinch from the M&^ task they are bound to fulfil. There hive s been fifty-four murders and about three thousand five hundred outrages in ttr#>; ' years, all undetected; and the Irish bee rotary declared thatlu the work of discovery and punishment he wonld persevere. Mie cooietsions of Lielaney and Caffery, besides confirming the Dublin verdicts, afford ground for strong hope that the arduous and imperative enterprise may still be me. cessfally carried through. , ■ B

PitatedandPubUahedbythoPropriewr.HlMHf BBwrTof Symonds-street, at hla BeMjal Printing office, Wyndham-Street, in the Pro vince of Auckland, New Zealand. WSBNESDAY, JIJHB 30,1883.



»Aa.'.*sons. &r ~-,*- to-MORKOW'. n TO IBOSMbNCi^rSPKCDLATOKS, s . ; AND 'OXBEBS, ■"':., i TBADiTsiaE OF .NAILS,; EWBANK'S NAILS, Tinware, Holloware, Cutlery, ■ IRON ANH B BA SS BEDSTEADS, **_ rffliebt Zinc, Fencing Wire, WMtrWrTfar Tacks, American Stoves, Wire NetUofr, Tubs, Buckets, Japannsd Trunks, Milk Dishes, Churns, Fenders, Brittuinia Metal, .',/ &C &0., *°- QABBIEL LEWIS HAS received lnstrnctlons to lell, ft hl» (oppoelte Thornton, Smith and •mat Mills). Lower Queen-street, oa above date, at U O'olook. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT Of THE ABOVE GOODS. • ' Terms at Sale. W; 8, OOOHBABii WAiDAUM TO-WiOBBOW. BT ORDER OK THJB REGISTRAR OF THB U ZEALAND. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, HAMILTON BAST. THE Subscribers have received lnstrue. Uomfmmthe __*^ t ft&*2s_V_l nnnrt nfNow Zealand, to sell by auotion, at Sgs^M^rfFortetreet. on Thursday. Urt iSSuAatKrfclook. ALLOTMENTS 28,M.Uland 18S,T0wnOf AlHimUton B^eontajntaa i acre*, with Sißutoher'sShop. Dwolllng-honse,and ail Bniidinga thereon erected, ai now oconpiod by Messw. Tristram and Lovett. _____ SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers t O • M O B B O W, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, At 12 o dock. PAINTa OILS. VARNIBHESI COPPER AND IROk BOILERS. SHOP. IBON AND WOODEN SHEDS, &0., and the nnoxplred portion of LKASS OFBBOTIONInCOSTOM- :. HOOBK-BTRBKT Wasr. tD.' fTeVANS TTAS received Instructions from Messrs D Atkinson »nd %, to sell by PuWlp^Ano- MmTonto premlMM. Customhouse-street West (aoni end of Victoria street). Paints. Ol'S, Varalnhes _■ topty Oil Casks and Drum*, Iron Ban FSrnaceDoors weights and Scaloa 25 Gallon Copoer Boiler, dim Iron Sapty Caeee, Tuba, Timber, Sec Also. Unexpired portion of Lease of Allotment. iraetber with the buildings ereoted thereoo, eontlsttog of bhop. Iron and Wcoden Bheds, &o. Shop and Sheds to tie told for removal, or in one lot with tho lease. I ■ D. F. EVANS Auctioneer, " * TUESDAYS. TH|E H ATM ABKET, SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINSj HIDES AND TALLOW,, each Tneeday. at 12 o'olook. ALFRED BUCKLANP. NOTICE. ...... V " : ■-.'""! - ' . ■ ; . -.■■-. | . ■' : : ,'l -- ■' :- -■ -■ ■_-- -'' ■- i pOSTLEY XIROPEBTIES WITHDEAWN. ♦ '".'.,■''' . ... BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES, | .. ■'' -;- -•' * ' "B» TONKS AND Co,, AUCTIONBKKH. 'VBJDkY, JULY 13. , ; ,B.C. GREENWOOD HAS heen instructed by the AUCKLAND hasboub Boabd to rell by pnhllo auction. rt th?sffide?Of the MMM oo JW lisdl§eet To th?provisions ol "Tba Bat- PIMA qonfllttons of sale, and, draft erf learn theßo*rd, -~ RJ C. fIBEENWOOD, i- Anetionoer,



f_^ggggj l _ tl _ a^U__VU^4-m ■■'. " ■ Auctions. ____________ .-»- . ..-TO-MORROW, •*»-■ :■•.--• «C? THURSDAY, SOON. . HOUSEHOLD ~FURSITUKE. CHARLOTTE-STKEET, OFF NEW '■ NORTH ROAD. ; ' It. AICI'HUK - rTAS Tioen favoured with instructions ML from Mr D. Hnrwllz, oho is leaving AuoiUnd, to soli by public auction at his ree donoe. ChMlotte-sW t it..off New North.HJW, Soar the Hiding SchOO', oc THUKSDAY next, at 12 o'olook noon. HIS HOUSEHOLD FDRNIVURK -*£§ mm J T'B—A Horse-halr anlto (7 W°_*'J*P__l try Carpet, Oval and Coffee Tables, Cbeffonler, Plotures. llattre Vases. Glass and Kartbenware, Cuiery. Sec Bed-room Furn'ture. Cheitt Drawers, ftc., Kitchen Dosser, uequlsites. end BDSltobnView Mornioßof the Sale.. ' [■%_.* i I Bußiness_NotlCfs: O ORE ft I OWN3HKND, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS 8 nt tim following Gooda which are OF THK FINEST QUALITY ANDj/AKK NOW on SALK— PORTS } ■ Sherries Madeira KMCUURCUNDY I JAMAICA RUM i j Lowndes' do J BRAN OIKS . l Honnesay'a * * " Martcll's palo and dark Cavallor * » » in bulk and case » Old Tom I Gonova JDKZ 1 Wolfo'ia Schnapps WIIISKKYS ! TKACHKR'S , i Greenlcas and ColvulO s Dnnvillo's AUSTHAUAN WINKS I Tokay MnUiro Muscat Shiraz . ReisUng Hockhelmer Frontlgnao Chassolas in pints nnd QUftrta UQUKURS Cnracoa Maraschino OLARKTS , La Roso ' St. JnUen La Fete St. Katephe St. EmHoon (hanto) . ALK AND STOUT Mnrrlan'a Bass Tennanta Guinnoss's Dublin Stout i Whltbrcad London do In pints and quarts. Address i FORT-STREET. AUCKLAND. 1 fHREH DOOBS ABOVB "BTAB" OFTIO* MBROHANTS ACCOUNT BOOKS, INSUBANOK AND MIMNS RIOISTKB BOOKB SI'KOIAtLV KOLBD AND BOUUD. Mnslo. Mauazlneu, Publlo Libraries and Sunday School Books well bound. BAKERS BPEOIAL RULED DAY BOOKS, Bibles Prayer, and Hymn Books Re-bound. I BAMD AND CHOIR MUBIC BOOKB I • ■ * RULBD' IFormoeee in Morte. p -VTEW ZEALAND F?RNS I J3I (Unmounted, or ■ Tastefully Mounted In various ways), j] From 12 up to 120 Varieties, \ | For Sale by <J ERIC C R A I G, I PRINCK3-BTRKKT.. I IKSTABUBBBD IN GIiSGOW, SCOTIAI D, 1861. JAMES KERR, GENERAL WORKING CUI'LEB, Wbilesmv-stbbbt East (Second Bhop from Qaaen-atreet). Razors, Soieaora. and Kniws ground and set, Pooket Knivoa ro-b'ided, and all kinds I of Catlery i jpalred, fto. J. K. will always have on hand a First-class Btook of Hont ohold and Pocket Guilery to snlt aU classes, and a capital stock of Spectacles tc suit ail sights, Speotacles fitted with New Eyes and Sides. AIX WOBK fIPARANTgED. f Misses TKUTENBERG Queen - btbeet, vi XT AYE on Hand a v*-. _____ complete Stock of -tt. MADAME WEIGEL'S ___*t_ PAPER PATTERNS 0* DRESSES, MANTLES, / IB ft"- The Patterns are S ■ cut in ten different sizes ? ; for Ladles and Children, accompanied by direc tions and Illustrations for nuking np. Sold at prices ranging from Bd to 2a. Newest style", monthly In Welgel's Journal of Fashions. Price, 7d, by post Bd, or 6s per annum post free (payable In advance). Catalogue of Fashions, Sd; by post, Id. Orders by letters attended to on receipt of price and postage. Sole Agents in Auckland: MISSES TEUTKNEBEG, QUKEN-BTBEET (MoArthnr'a Buildings). TP E A C O C X, « OPTICIAN HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of every description. AN Accurate Fit Guaranteed. Compound Mioeoscopbs & Telkscopb3, Powerful and Cheap. AKEROID BAHOMETBKS, 'jCSERMOMETERS, KtKOTBIO Bkuts. Battebibs, and FiTTiNaa, MaßttetoKleotrio Maohines and Medical Coils, OPBKA^D A8 MSli^^S« MELD THKODOUTEa. COMPASSES, SEXTANTS, Bplri Hydrometers, Saccharometers, Salinometors, Argentometers; ftp., fto.. fto. AfIDIT FOB -HYLOR'S, PATjffiNT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAa OPPOSITE THE POST - OFFICE, Shobtland-streei , Oonvevances. J, KELLY'S (late C, Codlin'i «, COACH teavos Ofehnnga— Le»vesAuokl»nd a3oa.m, KB0on : 2.30 p.m. 1 SO p.va. Saturday night— Saturday nlght -6 80 o'olook lltfolook BUGGIES and Carriages for Hire at the Exohange Hotel Stables, Princes-street, Onehunga. w _ gm^ g^^ fjl-.l M E TAB LE. bainbridge's 'Busses. , : :; From Union bank—7 minutes past the honr, end 23 minutes to the hour, „ . - , . .. ■ From The Three Lamps-20 minutes to the hour, and every hour. .. _:„,.».. Nioht Tbipb feom Town—J-psst 9, Hmst 10i andi-pastli. ii From Union Bank to Bhiom Bhach-20 minutes past 11, 20 minntes past 2, 20 minutes paßt 8, 1 minutes past.6, and 23 minntes to & v From BHaLLY BiCAOii—S.3o a.m.. Ito 11. Ito 5 itoo. ■ .: ■■ -: -, raiELEPHONE LINE OF ROYAL J. MAIL COACHES. ALTEEATION OF TIME-TABLE. NORTH SHORE AND LAKE TAKAPUNA TIME-TABLE : WINTER MONTHS, The Lake Coach will, on and after Ist May, 1883, a*fl until farther notloe, run to the follow ing Timetable i— Leave Post-oHlce, Devonport, at 9.50 a,m. and il.2op.mi Leave Takapcna Sohoolhouse at 10.30 wn. and 6.15 p.m. • ' Sundays (we&tber permitting), leave Post office at 10.20 am. and 3 p.m. Leave Takapuna at 11.30 a.m. and 5 p.m, F. J. QUICK. Proprietor -p OLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE, LeaveOnehnngtti Leave Auckland i S 9.0 am. IHS,S' S S 9.45 a.m. 1-°P-m> g 2 10.30 a.m. ?'BS-™' 2 *A 12.15 p.m. 4'OP.m- M g , gS 1.30 p.m. 6.0p,m. p B3 Oa e.3op.m. 7.op.mi X SUNDAYS! *. g H 11.30 a.m. . 'Vn- p-^": -M No 7 o'clock 'Bus on Monday and Saturday wiffhta- 11 p,m- on Mondays and Saturdays. ■ g^j — ~~'"r -Lirtm -TiVJS tabiw, " . ■ J.-aave Jueeh ictlii— c lis am "9,80 am Us is SJilpm lo'Cl • Wspm MSPiSI; L9.i.7e National Banff." ~» *10.Uam il.*S'Bia Wta ?.«Pm "P"1 wW MOpm BsoepJ ToesflhMi ««a t^_^S_J_?' Irnm Anoktand and 10.S0 from Asylwa mm yffijfrta and ttom the Whan,



> "'-'Tea Merohapfs, ■.:; _•, tj g ■_■.. ,•- t\ ;',% gtr Quality and Cheapness are the TEAS' I ™ sold ny TB may not be universally known that without Advertising, Ticketing, or Puffing, ROBERT I NEAL has obtainod In ft few years the Largest Retail Sales op Team in the Province of Auckland This fact is unmistakeable proof of the PURENEB3 and SUPERIOR QUALITY of the TEAS BUPPLIED. As the result of forty years' English and Colonial experience in the t»ado and by'careful selection of the best ot tho various growths of INDIAI and CHINA TEAB, ROBERT.NEAL Is able to give his Customers EXTRAORDINARY value. The Blend of Tea at Is. 10d. ,s u"'^?™ «s«. _~ _. - nm xft irt, Is JbO Pest imported thla Season. The Blend of Tea at *s, lua. a neat to-Gonnomuts, The Stmmnm Quality pf the Tkas sold by Robbrl Nhal aro so self-evident to those . whd have tried them, ttwfcw ppfcwtlft analysis fr oeoosonry tp proclaim their G«niU«i¥uiity and Excellence. . n Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets, Auckja^d* . ..I—iu. n,iinm>i »»■ '.'" —. ■' """"i1 ' ■ ««<■— tmi\mmmmt^m^m



NELSON MOATE & Co. DRINK OUR It has No Equal for Truo Natural ] Flavour, Valuo, and Strength. PRICES 2/-, 2/4, 2/8 % 3/-, 3/4, 4/- S? Mb. and i-lb. Packots. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. "PRESS," "Mr. Nelsoi* is a Professional Toa Tastor and Blonder," AYTAEDED - COLD & SILVER MEDALS. |ELSQE, f|OATE&(Jo. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND* WELLINGTON. ABENTS-EVERYWHERE. Nelson, Moate s Oo.'j. CELEBRATED CHALLENGE < QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, j Next tlie New Zealand Clotlilng Factory. ' *A^^_________ ___________________ ■ 1 j -. . Hortiomtiiral. THOS. BTE * l.» vi N & CO., 176, qu * -gf •• t-h •r, Aooaatf, ■ Opposite T.a.S.MorrlnfcCo.'s. -' ' '" ' "' ' Mußloal. / ; TPUILDINBS COMING DOWN, In coneequenoe of the'Olty Council having wold the Bnildtagß, J. HOWDEN In compound to Clear Oct hla Stook of v , WATCHHS, CLOCKS, JEWELLER*. PIANOB, ORGANS. & HARMON IUMS, Etc,, Etc As oo Reasonable Offer will be Refused fo Cash, he trnnta the Pablio will take advan tage of this, his First Sale for a years, and give him a Call at ohoe. Shortland-stkeet. ■ JUS ■*"■'' v AND E D. A beautiful Assortment ol BORD' No- B KO3RWOOD & WALNUT JTIANOS, Also, HARMONIUMS I HARMONIUMS SnrpaaßlnK all before imported for sweetness ot tone, combined with power. Prloe from mi to BO Gnlnesi. with two Rows of Keys in Hlo ?;ant Cases, whloh will be sold at a Reduction or Cash, or on the Deferred System of Pay ment, 1 (fKBfl AND CO/8 MUSIO SALOON, LYCBUM BALL. , - HoBSOH-fITRKB*. near Vlotoria-street 1 Linie Std] ,O" ROUND Xl IMB, GROCNDLIMB, ;: FOR SALE,-! : SO U T H G ATE'S MAHURANGI HYDRAULI GROUND ROCHE LIMB, In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floors Cellars, eto. (next to stone flagging is un rivalled for durability and hard-setting qualities). For tanks and other wet work 1 is a flrat-class materia .b;ke an c, sole agia n % > CpBTOM-HOPSB-STBBET. TAKE NOTICE—That notwithstanding all that is said In favour of other Mahu* rang! Limes, the steady bnt Increasing demand torn all paris ot Anokhnd end Provinoe, South and Australia. Is a sufficienteu^nteejM »the ! gennlneesof PDLHAM. BANNATTOBAND '! CO.'S HYDRAOLIO UMK. Sot Wallß. FtooW i and Garden JPathß It Cannot bb Rubbhd Otrr, 1 -For olionlars and farther Information apply M . Auokland Branoh, Guatom-houawteeet Wert;;



" INDIA AND OHINA TEA I WAREHOUSE," No. 95, VIOTOKI.V.SI'REET. Fiivds. Wiiitkukau. while being deslrouß ot keeping his nnnio constantly boforo ihe publlo as a To*man of fairly trustworthy experience,; takes this opportunity of thanking hla uumercus Otutomorß— many ot whom ho has »,ot seen— and prosonts thorn hts continued assurance that all olaesoa purchasing hlu Teas, be they Mali or low priced, will continue to receive as hereto fore tbo samo faithful and impartial treatniont I vend no slaughter or viotlmlalntt Uaes. bus every lino advertised will be fouod having Its true counterpart In the Tea tendered to pur ohaser-whether to child, adult, or by lottar. QBNUINE TEA does as a rule obtain—both rom Chlnal and India: thosavsnss is tho ex ception, not the rule, a vab gbeitbb novelty than Genuine Tea Is a cobbeotly bbbwbd and FROPsbly 6EBVKU Cut> of Tee, My aim for tho years I have bean before tho Auokland publlo hss been to publish w hit Good Tea con olflta or. so that the oonsnmer might bo my Judge. Those who would that Ignoranoe alionld prevail oontlder a man fdoltsh for his pains, but I have boon more than compensated, by the golden opinions of hundreds of people for hundreds of miles round Auckland, and' at in timated, many of my onstomors I bave not seen, 1 can readily admit the desirability ot irivlnp; Uold Medals to Toa Growers for pro dnolm: Tea of rare excellence, pains and ex penseoelng Incurred In Its prodnotlon, but none of this belongs to the PaoEst TsiMtN Many oan, but few do. constantly give good value for money. I euspoot that Medals fo.- Packet Teas, if pnt to the test through the Colonies, would tnrn ont muob like the London Bakers when Dr. Lotheby waa abont to report on bread befoie a Committee of the House of Commons. Many wanted their ti&rtlouUr bread reported 00, but the Wil> doctor said, "Oh, yea. pro vided you pay aiO to any charitable lustlintton I name if at any future Urns Z And you selling an Inferior article." Judge bU antontshintnt when only two In all tioadon wou'a abide by the mat. Now, I distinctly affirm that If any committee ef at-y local exhibition in New Zea land, or elsewhere, have given Gold Medals fat Paoket Teas, without distinctly oosneotlng tha grower therewith, they were fairly oau&ht nap ping. Suppose s ime year India and China Teas are a miserable failure, what is the medal worth for that year, a; from the Paoket Tea man to tbe Consumer, TEA PRIOK CURRBST: "VERY RICH DEEP BROWN TEA,' A combination of some of tbe finest, the Strongest, aud the richest flavoured Teas Imported. Mr aim with tkls Tea la to have esmethlng fit for anyone's table on any occasion. PRICE, Si. PEK POUND. , »FAMILY MIXTURE," A most eoonomlo high-class Family Tea. both the India and China being selected with gnat oare o as to secure flrat-orop Tea from tbo bo-' known growths, well manipulated lrif, lire lv tho cup, and thoroughly md soundly cured. PRICK. 2s. On. PER POUND. "TEA EXTRAORDINARY. This TSa has attained a popularity and wide etrtnlitioa, whloh is only oompatabis with dose study and attention to the tastes ol a large oltss ef the general com munity. PRICE, te. IBR POUND, SPLVNDID M DARJEELING- FLAVOURED MIXTURE," Guaranteed a BL't f Pubi IBDIS ABU China Teas. PRICE, la. Sd. PER POUND. In tbe Cap this Tea Is a marvel ot cheapness. GUARANTEED PORB CHOICE FIRBT CROP BROKEN LEAF " PANYONG CONGOU." Prloe, Is. Bd. per lb. "PURE CHINA~TEA SIFTINGS," With capital body and flavour, lid. per iiotmrt. GENUINE INDIAN TEAS, In Original Packages, from Is. od. per pound. FEEDK. WHITEHEAD, TEA IMPORTER, 95, \ rICTOUIA-STREET, AUCKLAND. Ooaohbuilders, &o. , Cousins & A. T k IN, DBSIGNKRS AND BUILDERS BNGU'R. AMRRIOAN, FRtNOH, AND ANZ Oni.lt STYLS OF CARRIAGES, 'BBTABUBHSD 1881 i ' ', ■ i i ■ i ..in' BOYS' VEL'OOIPEDES, 225,} PERAMBULATOKS, lb.; NVALID CARRIAGES, all kinds (Whole sale and Retail) s i BABY SLEEPING CARRIAGES; Also, BIOYOLUS (best English make), ROCK ING HORSES, &0 R. ANDERSON, PARR AM ATX A-STREET, SYDNEY. 1' Awarded Four Prize Medals . Sdwinar Maohlnea- DV SPECIAL JjjP^Pjjfc APPOINTMENT. . tESTABSMD 1858.] BUY ONLY : ' THE CELEBRATED /domesticN X MACHINES. y The Easiest, Simplest, Best Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. The only Sewing Machine whioh has never been beaten in competition, SOLB AGENTS IN NEW ZEALAND I SKAKESPEAR & CO., Qneen-street, OppOßlte the Market, J* J3e JB LAIK 18, - YIOTOBIA-STBEST. IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' fc FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DDUEOI VBOII MANCTAOTUBBBS, .Has for Sale; at low Ratee— Oarpentfts' Tcois NaiUnLoofes,Hinges Kitchen Kansas ■;■■■• ' Register Grates, In great Variety ■ Marble and Enamelled Slats Mantlepleoes. Largent Stock In Anokland ' Marble, Eleotro-Plate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlno BlateftCCmsnt; and Plaster" . , . ;";; :iNSPBOn(W»!iYIT« ,-'■;._'■



fc-fj Medical. ' tkteb'vous debility. Db. '&. O. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ; ment, a guaranteed Speolflo for Hysteria I Dizziness. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia j Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, decay, and death, Premature Old Age caused by overexer tion of the brain, youthful folly, or over-lndul genoe. Eaoh box contains ono month's treat ment. 6s a box, or Six boxes for 25a, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of oe. WE GUARANTIEE SIX BOXES To euro any case. With eaoh order reoeived by us for six boxes, acoompanlod with 255, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re fund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. P. KING & SONS. Chemists, Queen-street, Auckland. ftlCt ~ HALF A CROWN Established in Australia in 1864 A MEDICINE to be taken in ternally, and used externally, for all NERVOUS DISEASES and INFLAMMATORY ACHES and PAINS, compoiedof theoboiceit Aromatic Herbi, Healing Guma, Balaams, and Vegetable Oils. Cures Rheumatism, Sci atica, Gout, Neuralgia, Cholera, Spasms, Headache, Coughs and Colds, etc. JT EATING'S COUGH LOZENGE* "^ COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ACCUMULATION OF PHLEGM. Composed of the purest articles. The" L» ongos contain no opinm nor any delotenoM drug, therefore the most delicate can take them with perfect confidence. Their bcnefloinl eHboi is speedy and certain. This old unfailing family remedy is daily recommended by the most ominent physicians. (In use nearly 60 years.) MEDIOAIj testimony. July 85,1877, 22, Cold Harbour Lane, London. Bir,—Your Lozenges are excellent, and tne beneficial cfleot most reliable, I strongly reoom mond them In caeca of Cough and Asthma. Yon aro at liberty to state thla as my opinion, formed from many years' experience. J. BRINGLOE, M.R.C.L.S., L.8.A., hM, ' Indian Medloal BervioOi. Mr. T. Keating, _ _____..'____ Doar Sir.-Having tried your Lozenges to India, I havo ranch pleasure In testifying totheir bcnollcliil effects In cases of Incipient Consump tion. Asthma, and Bronchial Affections. I have prescribed thorn largely, with the best resulw. W. B. Q . Apothecary, H.M.S. Heating's Congh Lozenges are sold by mil Chemists, in tins of various sizes, eaoh having thowordVKoatlng'BConghLozenges engraven on tho Government stamp. HEATING'S WORM TABLETS. A purely Vegetable Sweetmeat, Doth In ap pearance and taste, furnishing a most agreeable method of administering the only cor tain remedy for Intestinal or Thread Worms. It is epej fectly safe nnd mild preparation, and is especi ally adapted for Children. Sold in Tins by au. CmwiflTS. Proprietor-THOMAS KEETINQ, London Export Chemist and Druggist g. — m Glass and Earthenware. j CHINA, I"iHE CHEAPEST AND BBBT APSOKTMKNT Ot CROCKERY, CHINA. | •i AND £ < GLASSWARE, <* ° IS AT E G. BROWNING'S, f 267, QOKEN-BTBEtT (UKAB MABKWI ENBTBANCB). EBTABUBHIDIMSS. | FANCY OOOPa, x x CHINA. GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE. • JJOYLAN and DIBBOI IMPOBTEHB Of Every Description of CHINA. GLASS. AND EARTHENWARE, 171, Qobbh BTB«i.T, a tew doors below Auckland Savings Bank (opposite Darby-street), THB LARGE*rToHEAPBST, AND t&BBST ASBORTMBNTTO M NEW. ZEALAND. NEW GOODS, From como ot the best English. French. German, and American Vannfaotorias, oonstantly arriving. N.8.-WnOLESALH AND REMIX. X X "DEAD THIS AT O N C B. FOR A GENUINE CLEARING SALE, pDWA RTV T, BW I Q ill If WAR 1/ LX W I i9| 9 CUSTOM-HOUSE-STREET Q , EAST, •*> IS OFFERING riHiNA, rMjim ft j?arthknwabis AT CHEAPER PRICES THAN EVER OFFERED IN THE COLONY. THE WHOLE STOCK MUST BE SOLD, THB BADE AND GBNBBAt POBLIO Asa Invited to Inspect. BREAKFAST, DINNER, AND TEA SEW WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, Sco,, so., oWi EDWARD LEWIS, :_____& i&i! :..



Ironmongery. j i Ti&S.MORRIN&CO., | LIMITED, , WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE , MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF Every Description oi HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, fBNCING WIRE, BARBED FENCING WIRE, abb Now Landing, lx George Bewley and s.s. Westmeath, 4400 Bars Iron 320 Bundles Iron 380 Kegs Wire Nails __ , 120 Boxes Charcoal Tin Plates, lc, lx, lxx, lxxx 110 Bundles Hoop Iron £8 Leamington Ranges 4 Casks Red Ochre 2 do Soft Soap 1 do Varnish 20 Barrels (Stockholm Tar 1 Case Gun Caps and Wire Cartridges I 1 do Breach-loading Cartridges 9 ja'tßroadoaat Sowing Machines, with extra box for Mangold and Turnip 1 Cask Galvanised Rowlocks & Rudder Irons 8 Cases Strong Galvanisod Tee Hinges 1 do Steel Splitting Wedges, as sorted 1 Cask Maul Rings, assorted 2 do Chipping Hoes 12 do Boat Quality tiack Hona Shoos 10 Cases Patent Mangles 3 Patent Washing Machines 12 Cases Nellson's Close Fire Rangaa ' $ Sienna Baths, assorted, sft 61a ana 6ft 2 Cases Water Meters 2 do Spring Balances 3 do Leamington Ranges 2 do Electro-plated Goods 3 Casks Cast Butt Hinges 3 do Iron Washeis W Sets Single Electric Bells, inexpen sive 12 Sets Electric Bells, 8, 8, tnd 10 indi eater 15 Deaea Solid Cost Steel Spades 0 do Clay Spades and Mattocks 9 Casks Rowatt's anucapnio Lamp 1 Case Boxwood Ruin, Ift te 4ft, 4 fold 9 Cmos Chest Handles, Axle Pulleys, fto. 0 Casks Copper Boilers, 19 to 30 galls 4 do Cattle and Sheep Bella 1 de Carpenters' Bim Looks 1 Cass Boggy and Carriage Lamp* 1 do Steel Ashpan Beading 83 Onsen Galvanised Bound and Ova Tuba 8 Bales Tool Kits, as orted 9 Cases Tinfoil 1| Ton French Glue 1 Cask Tailors'lrons and Flat and Bar Weights 10 Bales Galvanised Wire Sieves aad Kiddles i Cases Copper Boat Hails, Tacks, Rivets, &c. 1 Case E.P. Forks and Spoons 4 do Register Grates, with N.P. Beads 1 Case Tile Hearths 48 Kent Grates 1 Cask French Ball Grates 18 Cast Iron Boilers, 20 to 100 gallons 038 Camp Ovens and Covers 13 Kegs Wire Cloud Nails 64 do Cut Brads 7 Double-cylinder Gordon Rollers 15 Pig Troughs, assorted Sft to Oft 32 D?zeu All-steel Gravel Shovels 17 do Cost Steel Digging Forks 20 Pairs Dray Axle Arms 1 Cask Tuck's Packing 2 Cases Mahogany and Birch Knobs 2 do Howarth's Ventilators 43 Three-legged Pots 1 Ca»e Avery's Steelyards, 501b to 4001b 2 Cases Avery's Scales 1 Cask CuiTin'd Tacks 1 Case Butter Prints, Pats, and Wheels 9 Lathes, Gin. centre, power geared 1 Only Ama tour's Wood Turning Laiho complete, with fast and loose heads, counter shafts, &c, socket and hand rest. This is highly fieithed, with polished walnut table, and is certain to give satis faction 6 Cases Carpenters' Tools, containing taws, bits, saw set*, plane irons, marking gauges, plated squares, saw pads, spokeahaves, coopers' draw knives, &c. \ Case B.M, Tea and Coffee Pots 0 do Bass Brooms, assorted 1 do Nickel-plated Dish Covers 1 do Brass and Copper Wire 6500 Feet Oalvahlsed Pipe, Jin. to 2in. OSOO do Black Pipe, Jin to ljln. 6 Casks I'ipo Fittings 1 Case Emery Wheels 8 do Best Tinned Soft Steel Sheets, far tinsmiths' use 80 Cases Patent Hone Neils S3 Tens Galvanised Corrugated Iron, Sft to 10ft 1 Ca-e fipeur and Jackson's Saws 0 do Spear and Jackson's Mill Saws 1 do Bpear and Jackson's Cross-cut 8»w8 " - . 4 Casea Spear and Jackson's Omnia Saws . Sit 38 Randall's Disc Harrows, b% lit, 9ft, 10ft 10 Tons Barbed Fence Wire 0 Casea 8. &J. HoUow-baek Sawa 3 Oases One-man Sawa 2 Coses 8. & J. Chisels and Ganges GAS FITTINGS. Te THB RBSIDKSTB OF IHB NOBTH BHOBX— T. & S. MORRIN & CO., LIMITED, Bcepwtfully Invited inspection (by Intend* Ing purchasers) of their extensive Stock of Gas Fittings, comprising— 9, 0, 4 and 5 LIGHT CHANDELIERS latest and Elegant Designs In Copper Bronco, Steel Bronze, Bright Lacquer, Mated China, and Crystal BALL LAMPS AND LANTERNS, A Choice Assortment CORK SLIDE, Pendants, 1 and 2 Lights GAS BRACKETS, Single and Double GAS GLOBES, PATENT GAS JETS GAS WARMING STOVES - GAS CO JKING STOV S 2,Tho above Large and Choice Assortment 0! Gas Fittings ate being offered at cost price, and afford a rare opportunity of securing a good Article at a LOW figure. T.&SMORBIN&CO, LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE KBSCEAHT3 & SHIP CHAHDLBBB, QUEEN fc HIGH BTRSHTB, AUCKLAND, VINE PACIFIC RUBBER PAIHX ■



i St. Jacobs Oil. ■ IW THE GREAT VfaUßßUur&iii &____mm~* ~s FOB llfiiSffpiP, ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. ST. JACOBS OIL HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH FOR THE CURE OF BBBOM ATISM, NEURALGIA, B AOKACHK. SOBBNBSS OF THB OHBST, GENERAL BODILY PAINS HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE, BURNS, SCALDS, SPRAINS. SWBLLINGB AND BRUISES, CHILBLAINS. 8088 THBOAT & QUINBY. And all Kinds of Household Aooldents. ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. Aa a Prompt Relief and Cure for the fol lowing ailments and diseases, and as a general pain-relieving and healing liniment, no preparation on earth equals the Herman Remedy, St. Jacob's Oil. Its remarkable action has mystified medical men ; delighted suffoiers who, after years of tortuiing pain i and unceasing doctoiing, found it their only hope and cure; and it has dispelled the doubts and prejudices of the most incredulous. It can be safely; stated tbat no dealer who has sola the article will say that these assertions are not justified by facts, An External Remedy is universally acknowledged to be the safest, aud the St. Jacob's Oil will be found to be the surest, simplest, and cheapest. As a trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of three shillings, everyone suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of all Muse claims. • ■:, - . Many persons occupying prominent sta tions in life, aod who are well and favour ably known throughout the land, have from their own experience and observation, ac corded the must enthusiastic endorsements to the St. Jacobs OiL For such teatimo nials, and for countless cures- almost sur passing belief, and showing what this won duriul icmedy has accomplished, persons are referred tv our Annual Almanacs and other printed matter, to bo had FRlitt of Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, and mailed by us upon application. DIRECTIONS.—Iu using the St. Jacob's Oil it is especially important to bear in mind tho fact that substances of a volatile naturo should never be subjected to HtAT or FLAME. Tbo Oil should bo kept in a cool place, well corked, and never applied near FlttE or FL*ME. FOR RHEUMATISM.—Rub freely with tbo St. Jacob's Oil, and keep well protected against the cold ; apply night and morning withtbjrough tubbing, and'more frequently if desired. In some stubborn and chronic cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, its use must be continued to effect entire relief and a euro. NEURALGIA.—FreeIy apply to tbe parts, remembering to keep well protected, which should be always done. BACKACHE, SJKKNESS OF THE CHEST, and GBNEttAL BODILY Pal *X.—The uso of the Oil, with friction, particularly over the affected region* gives prompt relief. HEADACHE AND TOOTHACHE.— For the former, bathe the forehead, temples, and behind the ears; and, for ihe toothache, wet a piece of cotton with St. Jacob's Oil, and place in tbe tooth. FOR BURNS AND SOALDS.-Loosely apply a piece of linen well saturated with the oil, and also bathe the burned parts with the remedy. Should there be a large surface seriously burned or scalded, freely use a mixture composed of Linseed Oil And Lime Water, each one-half teaoupf ul, with one or two tablespoonaful of tit. Jacob's Oil. several times a day if needed. SPRAINS, SWELLINGS, ANDBURNS. —Apply tbo remedy three or four times a day, or oftoner, it necessary, robbing li well in with the haad, or a piece ol flannel. FROSTED FEET AND EARS.-The application of St. Jacob's Oil is equivalent to a positive cure 5 and for Corns, Bunions, and Soreness ot the feet, it provides a quick relief and generally a certain cure. SORB THROAT AND QUINSY,- Apply tho St. Jacob's Oil to the throat ex* ternally, and wear a piece of flannel around the neck during the continuance of the attack. In stubborn cases, a gargle of Chlorate of Potash, in solution, will give great relief, in conjunction with the free external use of the Oil, FOR HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS and for Pains caused by Cuts, Wounds, Bores, dialings, Eruptions, Dislocations, Inflam mations, Weakness of the Ankles and Joints, Chapped Hands and Face, and for all other ailments and mishaps continually occurring, it is simply neoessary to apply the St. Jacob's Oil in accordance with the suggestions of common sense, and the fore. going specific directions, to experience im mediate relief, and an entire cure. INTERNAL USK.-In cases of Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Internal Fains, &c, in addition to the freo use of the Oil exter nally, take from 5.t0 2& drops (but no more) with halt a teaspoonful of Bicarbonate of Soda, in water, according to the require ments of the case. In Neuralgia and Neu ralgic Headacho, from 2 to 5 or 10 drops (but no more) can be taken internally, in sweetened water. AS A HOKSE AND CATTLE REMEDY the St, Jacob's Oil is pre-emln ently the beat article over introduced. Where it is used in timo and freely applied it will cure Spavin, Ringbone in its early stages, Biuisesand Sprains from whatever cause, Cracked Heels and Scratches, Lame ness, Stiffness, Cramp 3of tho Mucclos, Whitlows, Flesh Wounds, and Galls of all kinds, Poll Evil, Splint, Strains, Contrac tions of the Muscles, Swellings, Stringhalt, Tumours, Fistula, Cuts, Sore Throat, Dis temper, Colic, and very many other diseases, It is especially useful for Foot-Rot in Sheep, promptly relieving and always curing that dangerous disease, IMPORTANT CAUTION I—ln pur chasing, sco that every bottle bears our signature, and also privato U.S. Govern ment Stamp. The term " St. Jacob's Oil" is our registered Trade Mark, To imitate the same, either directly or indirectly, is a criminal offence, punishable by heavy fine and imprisonment, as was' clearly shown in U.S. Court at Cleveland, Ohio, where, in 1878, we were awarded thirteen thou sand five hundred dollars damages, and a perpetual injunction against an imitator of our trade mark. A. VUGELER & Co., Baltimore, Md„ U.B.A. ST. JACOB'S OIL can be obtained from any Chemist or Storekeeper throughout New Zealand. PBICE THBBE SHILLINGS A BOTTLE. Solo Agents for Auckland, New Zealand— M. LEVY & CO., QUEEN-STREET,



SPOUTING NEWS, The Hatvke's Bay J. C. Steeple* ■ chase Meeting. {BY TBLKGBAPH-PBB^S ASSOCIATION.) NAPIEE, this day. Th c Mowing entries and acceptances have , I been received for the above meeting, which takes place on the 23th Jane i— Hawke'S Bay Stkeflbchasb (Accep- ■ ' tancss). j Bt.lb. v st.lb, '. Clarence ...12 12 Tartar «10 8 Quamby ...II 6 Mgata ...10:7. ; Mount ...11 3 Morning Star 10 7 Loch Lomond 11 3 Fashion i ... 10 6 Knahine ... 11 2 Wild Dayrell 10 6a " 'p> Hetorm ...11 2 Scud■•,.,- .„ 10 0 Diomedes ... 11 0 Pastime, ~.10 0 Chandler .... H 0 Calamity ... 10 0 Lady Bab ... \Q 10 ; Maiden Steeplechase, 80s6VS; (entries)' . — Fearnot, Fashion, Weka, A.G., Calamity,; ; ■ Heretaunga, Come Again, Dhudeen, "Wild ;i' Dayrell, Diomedes. • Ladies' Bracelet, value 30sovs. (entriek) —Fearnot, Erewhou, Brunette, Otupapa, Scud, Fredcricka, Gaffer Grey, JBertie, Joker, Little Buttercup, VVaitai, Aramoho, Wild Diyrell, Quamby, and Notice of " Motion. - Insurance. ; /GOVERNMENT LIFE INoUKANCE, M Head Obwo PROVINCIAL BDILDINO', WELLIKOTOH - 5 j Tax Only Nbw Zealand Lira Oifici, .;' &:• GOVERNMENT SECURITY. MUTUAL INSURANCE. LOWEST PREMIUMS, "•'/ -, The Ordinary Branch Offers an Insuranoa of £1200 at the premium charged elsewhere lor ■■ . :■ i j fiIOOB, equivalent to , f An Immediate Bonus of fflOO, '' In addition to Full Participation In Proflts. W ORKMAN'S IhSUBANCB Specially provided for In the •, ' INDUSTRIAL BRANCH. : Policies Issued from S6 Upwards, wrm m PARTICIPATION IN PKOFITa."* PREMIUMS PAYABLE WEEKLY, For whloh a Collector will call. SPECIAL TABLES FOR CHILDRBN. :; Polloles ol £20 and Upwards, after Thns ■' n | Years, oan be surrendered for Casta,or for• ... j Free Policy. '■ LIBERAL REQULATKKfB, '. NOTE.—The Government not only brings hi- '■■¥ I suranee within the reach of nearly eveiy msa ■ woman, and child In the community, bat pro, vtdes the description of policy and mode of ny aunt host suited to tho requirements ot each. Bm. luckie jexmattamm ! i IN ITBB RAMS. NEW ZEALAND ESBOBAHCI [ik'M COMPANY. -, OAPITAL- —..ONB MHJJON BTBBUBW FIRB BIBBS taken on the moit I4BS&U ' TERM.-. -:, ' BOMPT BKTTLBMBNta UNDOUBTED BEOURITY. aaof p. tvmm - . MauMf ■ '. I ■ ■ "■■ ! r :ir':' B THE BAKING POWDER mrezeeUmdd 18 ' . ■ AICKIN'S CRATED BAKING WWWO|||;|i "The MostEconomloaL" ,'■, , /.. "Yields more Yeast Gas/ Va* _____&**:■<■■& only. Not Mixed with HioOlonrwAta^-j . In tins at Is fid and Sa 84. BpeoW P* « Wholesale. ■:■ '< '• '■"• '".' : Address s- _____j— \._, THE PHARMACY. QnMM-gtßMia^. ..,,._ T>OYAL MAIL LINE OF ..COACHES.;^, ALTERATION OF TDHETABiiB. . _ ; The Royal Mall Ooaoh(carijton^W'MgS. wIU on and after Ist January. . __%_WfflSi further notloo, run to tho foUowbW llmr LeaVe Cambridge for Hamilton Jt^jj^ way Station dally at B.W B^. J MfifflHg bom Station to Cambridge oa arrivalOfW| 0»uw" Auckland. .„ Wir TUBSdaJS, Leave Hamilton for Te Atm<* JXn* '• Thursdays, and Satnrdopj, ,?L,Sti( Wednee- ■ turning from Te Aroha oaMWw* 8' Y"w™r; ; days, and Fridays, iU« 0....-I Gwyime-b Hotel, H^toJ^tgfflg!^; Hotel, Te Aroha; and at vas*****' ' wood and Lakwitreete. WmteW^,^ , PropW* - Cambridge. Deoember IM* ' L i-'-n , rrELEGBAPH LINE OF COACfIW. LIVEBY ANDBAIT STABLER KiBKWOOD AND LAKH STREET. CAMBBIWW ■ ffimm NBW Zkaland. . WAIKATO. ff « CAI woprleter. ; W. B^ C. bees to Wtnrn his slnqew than**to 8 U?£,S<OTu»6le»<J« and the PnMo.WowW.4i ti. mZ literal support he haa rejsdTOd J&*B:i| TOm^noing business, wd has 0 lafomttog -, Satin order to meet the requirements ol tall _X id^ancing district, he Ib ai.jgwgl / BUttSniO LARQB additions to bis PBJaUKft . which, when completed, wIU make them second ; , • to none in the North Island. __i,«U'"' *|| Tourists for ih« Hot Lake Conn W mWjWt With Saddle Horses and Buggies on the shorten noUoeTSbo. experienced guides and careful^ Buggies and Saddle Horses always on hire. '.' Orders by telegram or otherwise punotnaui , '^WdSe.December^lSSg. ■ ■ dM