all in tlio received version, occurs ten times, being, as it were, a solemn ratification of the Divine sanction given at tho end of each separate precept. If this bo so, tho (ii'Kfc two commandments, as they are commonly reckoned, are here fused into one, and the tenth place is taken by a com mandment which does not appear in the re ceived version of the Decalogue. It will further bo observed that tho distinctive Jewish name for the Almighty, "Jehovah," or "the Lord," does not appear at all, the familiar phrase of the received version, •' the Lord thy God," being replaced throughout by "God, thy God," On the many variations in arrangement and detail we need not dwell; they speak for themselves. But we have quoted enough to show that these fragments present problems of tho utmost importance and interest both to criticism and exegesis, un less, indeed, they are to be regarded as the ingenious fabrications of some Oriental Ire land, who, knowing the interest felt by scholars in variatious of the Sacred Text, has tot himself, with infinite pains and skill, to forestall a growing demand. The following letter appears in the San Francisco "Bulletin" of recent date:— "Please allow me to record a prediction about tho alleged MSS. of Deuteronomy of tho eighth century B.C. on sheepskin, which Mr Shapira, a very well-known Jerusalem dealer fn antiquities, is now trying to sell in London for a million dollars—or pounds ; it makes no difference which. My predic tion is that the London paleographers will decide that tho MSS. is a forgery, or at least, that it will be best not to buy it." Tho chief reason for this conclusion is briefly as follows :—The so-called "Moabite Stone " (of which Dr. Ginsburg's excellent account is in the Mercantile Library) was discovered about 18(57, with a most in teresting and valuable record by Mesha, King of Moab (about B.C. !)00, see Bible, 11. Kings, chapter 3), of his transactions and achievements. This discovery caused a "boom" in antiquities; and tho enterprising Shapiro instantly sent out into Moab (or elsewhere) a nefarious Arab forger and rascal named Selim, whoatonco "discovered" some thousands of pieces of pottery with alleged Moabito inscriptions on them. These Shapiro triod in vain to sell in London ; but he did sell 1,700 of them to the Prussian Government for the Berlin Museum for 22,000 thalers (about lG,S00dol) —a handsome i>rico, see ing that they were in fact worth exactly us much as the same weight in brickbats. Further, no known MSri. of tho Hebrew Bible or nnypartof it is within I,4ooycarsas old as this shcupskin Deuteronomy claims to bo. Sheepskin is ono oftlie most perishable kinds of leather, and Mr Shapira docs not stato where tho MSS. was found. Consider ing tho tenderness of Mr Shapiro's story, sheepskin and reputation together, it is pretty safe to pronounce this moral diagnosis for the readors of the " Bulletin." It will seem nil tho safer to any of them who happen to know about tho forged-antiqmty business in Jerusalem and tho Levant generally. It Is said, by tho way, that in tins MSS. thoro aro 11 commandments. Probably tho Shapira version of the 11th is: "Thou nhalt not bo found out." It will bo interest ing to sco M r Shapira try to keep this com mandment. Antiquarian. San Francisco, August 21, 18S3.

[A Lomlon dospatch, dated AiiKUßt 19, - gays Dr. Ciineburg and Dr. Nowbnr, well known experts, pronounce tho MSS. for geries. Professor Sayre, of Oxford, main tains that it i.-i absurd to su|>|k>ho Hint filicopskin eiui lmvo hold togetlior for 3,000 yearn under (lio moat favourable conditions, —Editor "Bulletin."]

The Dynamite Scare.

Even tho grim ncaro of dynamite is re- Bolvablo into a joke, us the followingamusing incident shows :— "A liotisaivifo, who had occasion to cross tho back-yard attached to tho dwelling house fiho occupies in London-rood) Eaat End, Glasgow, had her attention attracted to n peculiar-looking tin canister of sus picious shape, which, while lying on the ground, omitted a fizzing sound and Boomed to'movoas if po.-*e."sed by eomo quickoning power. That • tho box was an infernal machine of some kind, and that tho quicken ing fizzing power inside wan nitro-glycorine on thoovo of explosion, was what tho honest Eaat End housewife all at onco concluded) and, raising a quick alarm, her fears woro largely shared in by nearly all the turncd-out tenants of tho build ing. ' Kin for tho pollis,' was the very natural cry, and the indispensable ' bobby ' w«s promptly on tho spot. With a courage which should stand him well at hend 3uartors, tho heroic olßcor advanced on the oiidly object single-handed, grasping at his hat for support. It might have been dynamite, but fortunately it was not, Tho constable, on picking up tho animated canister, found it to be an oblong tin meat cnao, recently emptied, and into which a starved cat had squeezed itself in an ox quisitcly keen-scented hunt after food. Onco in, puss was quite unablo to get out backwards, tho animation and fizzing sounds which proceeded therofrom being acutely expressive of its efforts at escape." Tho joke hao been much enjoyed in tho neighbourhood.

Dress a Hundred Years Ago.

" Duksh," soys tho " Spectator " of a hun dred years ago, "is of universal uso in tho conduct of life. Civilities and respect aro paid to appearance ; it it* a varnish that gives lustro to every action— a passe partout that introduces na into polite assemblies." But wo need no additional argument to justify our natural inclination for pretty attire—the propensity for it seems ingrained from birth, tiny boys and girls alikeevincingpleasurein tho possession of a new hat and plumes, a pair of now knickerbockers, or a bright-coloured dress, as tho caso may be—consoquontly, when I writo on dress topics I am assured I shall invariably find a certain number of in terested and appreciative readers. The Zouave jacket, which lam told was intro duced subsequent to the Crimean War very many years ago, as a sort of compli ment to our bravo allies, has reappeared on the persons of several Royal ladies. The Btyle is not universally becoming. It needs a slight figure not too full, with a moder ately long, fine waist to display tho Zouavo to perfection. This jacket is sometimes simulated by trimmings on the bodice of a ilress, and preferably so I think. In length it should fall far short of the waist, and the slope from the neck away under the arms should be very gradual. I think these over bodices, to look well, should not quite meet at the throat, so that if the space is two inches wido at this point, it ought to bo rather more than a span across the lower opening. Gold and silver embroideries, or braided designs of similar stylo, aro, as I said, used to produce the effect of a Zouave jacket.

KAIPARA BRANCH.

o—Goods Train—a Passenger Carriage is at tached to tbla Train whicb stops tor Passengers by Signal only. • FLAG BTATIONS.- Trains do not stop at thoeo unless required. Notice should be given to the Guard at tho previous stopping Station. t Change for Onehnnga. B—Goods Train—a Passenger Carriage ib attached to this Train which stops for Passengers by Signal only, and runs from Huatly to Hamilton on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. 1 Change for Auckland and intermediate Stations. 1 Change for Helensvillo and intermediate Stations.

GENERAL CONDITIONS.

Tho Railway Department does not pledge it Bolt to the despatch or arrival of the Trains at tho exact times notified in ihu above Tables, and, in the event ot any circumstances arising, either during or prior to tho journey being made, which may render it impossible or inex pedient for a Train to proceed, will return the Fares paid, but docs not undertake Co forward the Passengers. LUGGAGE.—Booh Passenger Is allowed to take 1121bs. of PERSONAL Luggage free (not including merchandise of any kind), and for every fifilba., or fraction of 561b5., above this weight, for every SO miles or fraction ot £0 miles, the charge will be One Shilling. No Luggage will be allowed to be taken Into tho carriages, unless of such a bleb that it can be placed under tho seat without inconvenience to other Passen gers. Passengers are strongly recommended to nave their Names and the Station to which they aro proceeding distinctly marked on their Luggage, and to satisfy themselves that tt is placed on the Train, as the Hallway Depart ment wiu not be responsible unless it is booked and paid for. Passengers can be booked at Stations only on condition that there is room in the Train* Children under three years of age travel free; above three and under twelve rears Of age, half-fare. HORSBS, CARRIAGES, fttt-The Railway Department does not undertake to toward Horses and Carriages by any particular Train; but when sent, they must be at the forwarding Station half-an-hoor before the departure of the Train. The Owners of Horace must provide means for securing them in the Horse-box, and the Railway Department will not be account able tor any injuries sustained through their breaking loose or otherwise, nor will it under take to carry unbroken or vioious Horses. At Country Stations requisitions for Horse-bozea or Carriage-trucks must be made the day before they aro wanted. DOO 3 must be provided with chains, or other nufiir.ient means of securing them. They will not bo allowed in carriages, and the sender must obtain a Ticket, to bo given up at tho end of the Journey, and before the Dog is delivered. RETURN or PERIODICAL TICKETS Will not be available for Special and Excursion Trains, except when the Ordinary Time Table is suspended.

SPECIAL NOTICE. - To enirare deapatch. Parcels, Kxtra Luggage, and Dogs must be at the Station at least THIRTY MINUTES before the Advertised Time of Departure of Train. All Time Tables issued prior to this date are nun- cancelled. 1. P. MAXWELL, General Manager.

Printed and Published by. the Pwpri«wfci Henrt Brett, of Srmonds-KttotjSt.BMj : General Printing Office, Wyndlnto^tiißet W 1 the Province of Anokland. New.a»Jana. - | Saturday, Ootobek 20,1883.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, OCTOBER 20, 1886.

8



auokland-hbndebson-helk; VILIig. OUT.—Week Dat&

0 •A

Auckland • dep. Newmarket Jonotlon « _ Mount Eden _ _ _ Kingaland.. _ _ „ Mornlnfcslde _ _ .. Mount Albert _ Avondale „ .. _ .. « New Lynn.. _ _ _ WalkomM. _, _ .. Henderson— — — — Swanson .. - - - Woitakeroi _ _ . _ Taupakl _ Kumou Junction — - Waimauku ,. «.. - Reweti ... _ - . .. WoodhiU .. _ . .- Paeroa >.'.'•■- HelensvlUe ™ •_ arr.

a.m. 7.15 7.26

°1 a.m. 11.0

p.m. 4.30 141

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DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Advice to Invalids.—lt you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing sloop; froo from headache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage tho weary achings of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate tho circulating systems of tho body, you mil provide yourself with that marvellous romedy discovered by Dr. J. Collis Urowno (Late Army Medical Staff), to which, ho gave tho namo of CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by tho profession to bo tho most wonddrful and valuablo remedy ever discovered. CHLORODYNE is tho best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. CHLORODYNE acts liko a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysontery. • CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms. CHLORODYNE is tho only pallativo in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Tooth ache, Meningitis, &c. From Symes & Co.. Pharmacoutical Chemists, Medical Hall Simla, January 5,1880. To J. T. Davenport, Esq., 33, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,—Wo ombraco this opportunity of congratulating you upon tho wide-spread reputation this justly esteemed medicine, Dr J. Collis Urowno's Chlorodyno, has earned for itself, not only in Hindostan, but all ovor the East. As a remedy of genoral utility, wo much question whothor a hotter is imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hoar of its finding a place in ovory Anglo-Indian homo. The other brands, wo aro happy to say, aro now relegated to tho native bazaars, and judging from their sale, wo fancy their Bojurn thoro will bo but evanescent. Wo could multiply instances ad inflnitum of tho extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Collis Browne's Chlorodync in Diarrhoea and Dysentry, Spasms, Cramps, Neuralgia, tho Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a genoral seda tive, that have occurred under our porsonal observation during many years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even more tcrriblo forms of Cholera itself, wo huvu witnessed its surprising controlling power. Wo have never used any other fonii of this medicine than Collis Drowns a from a firm convict ion that it is decidedly the best, ami also from a senso of duty we owe to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion Hint the substitution of any other than Collis Browne's is a dei.idkhatk iiueacii of KArrn ON THE I'AKTOK TUB CHEMIST TO PRESCHIIIEH and PATIENT ALIKE. We nro, Sir, faithfully yours, Symoa & Co., Members of tho Phnr. Society of Great Britain, His Excellency tho Viceroy's Chemists. Sold in bottles at Is IJd, 2s Od, 4s Cd, and 11s each. None is genuine without the words "I)r .1. Collis Browne's Chlorodync "on the Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony iicrom panics each buttle. Caution.—liowaro of Piracy and Imitations. Sole Mnniifnetuivr-J. T. DAVKNPORT, 33, Great Russell-street, Ulooinsbury, London. TT EATING'S BOWDER KEATING'S POWDER KKAI ING'S I'OWDKR KEATINU'S I'OWDKII KILLS HUGS FLEAS MOTHS BEETLES. Tins Powdrb is Quitk Habmlbbs to Ani mal Lifo, but is unrivalled in destroying fleas, bugs, cockroaches, beetlos, moths In furs, and every other species of insect Sportsmen will find this invaluable for destroying Unas in their dogs, as also ladies for their pet dogs. Tins Ahtici.k has Found bo Cheat a Sale that it has tempted others to vend a so-called articlo in imitation. The Public aro Cautionkd Unit tho tins of tho genuine powder boar the autograph of THOMAS KEATING. ICKATING'S WORM TABLKTS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KKATING'S WORM TAULKTS KEATING'S WOKM TAULKTS A I'UHKIA" VKOKTAIIIJS SWKKTMKAT, both in nppoarnnco and taste, furnishing a most agrcc nblo method of administering tho only cer tain roiuody for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a perfectly safe and mild pre paration, and Is especially adapted for Children. Sold in Tins by all ChoimsU and Druggists.; Proprietor: THOMAS KEATING. Londos ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRM 1 grcnt many people aro not Insured against loss by lire And yet tnoy have property which might &t any lime bo burnt, and thin might occur through no fault of thoir own, and wtiilu exercising ovory know precaution. HAVK YOU I'ROI'KBTV TO I.OSB IIV FIRKt What would it cost to rotlace your furniture, your books your clothing, your jewellery—may bo, your stock in trade? Did tho Hum*lit ever cioßß your mind that you might i-uddenly and unexpectedly find thrsu utterly un'l lnvola'm ably destroyed 1 You havo rover had a fire, nor boa any one In your iiiimediate neighbourhood. You have boon accustomed to find thlntca in the morning as you M them at nitiht; or to go ftjournoy and mid them uninjured. But fires happen daily in this country, and it is no unusual thing for a man to awnko to a con sciousness that his linuso Is blazing or to bo summoned homo to inspect its smoking mini. This occurs literally every d*y iv Botue pirt or Other of this country. DO YOU RECOG.VIBK THE DANOKR Or FIKK.I Of all classes of nccidoDts, fires are by far the most frequent and moat disastrous. New Zoa land may bo said neve: to bo without flroa, and every district Is visited in turn with this calamity. Seen afar clt", the danger does not seem formidable; when brought almost to our door, tho imminence of tho risk can bo better appreciated. And yet It Is there, oven if not recognised— and always. Tho causes of acci dents by lire are so numerous and various, and are so intimately connected with our social arrangements lha the liability must bo evei present Winter and snmmer, night and day, ho matter when, them is always the hidden danger-luclfer mutches, sparks, cinders, over heated flues; the negligence of chi dm, of servants, of neighbours : unsuspected defects Inßtove-pipes, iv construction or chimneys, in machinery: oven tho pranks of animalsand tha processes of natura. Ttiusoarea wryfow among tho many constant, over-recurfinjr wuroos of loss. Do you rccognlso the powdbjluy thai tioitr property may at any tlmo be do- Btroycd without WAKMNcand in Rplte of all your <;»re S It certainly is bo, and it will be wuil if you soo this. THK COST Of FIRE INBURANCB By tho NKW ZKALAND INSURANCE COMPANY has boon reduced to a minimum. Privuto dwelling-houses, furnlturo. household goods, and tho liko are now insured for a few shillings per annum. It is »o figure e { apoech, therofore, to say that it is brosgbt wllkic the reach of aIL And yet, in tpiip of this <eouomy of cost, It is constantly roporW of sufferers by lire that" tho loss in not covered by tnsaraiioo. SMALL LOSSES. It is not only loss from the total Q o-trueUon ot property by flro that is to bo guarded against, and which is provided for by an insurnnco ?ollcy. but; iosioa by fire on a smaller BCale also, 'heso small losses uroonibracod in tho insurance contract and aro cheerfully met by tho companies. The valnoo( Klro Insuronoelswoll seen by tho fact that even a small claim of, say, £10 would take thirty-throe years at tb Mnunium to make it up: ono small loci; tlienjroro-of a carrct, for Instance—will cover foe Inaored's outlay for thirty-three years. And these small flros occur even in "tho best regulated families*" THE UNINBURED. In most coses the negloot of flro insurance can only bo regarded aa culpable folly. A man of enormous property, widely diffused, may fairly say, I will be my own insurer. Bat for any oe of ordinary means to Tim tho risk of a disastrous loss by fire, when ho can be pro tected by the expenditure of a few shillings, is obviously most unbusinesslike. Improvident, and unwise. The uninsured bos always hang ing over him a possible danger, which the act of insurance entirely removes. Your safeguard is to INSURE AGAINST FIRE IN THK NEW yKALANn TNBURANCB f^O bw Zealand Insurance v^o. "\T OTIC E.—Mr Wihtbhoush, Dentist -Ll (Licentiate Dental Surgery, Royal College of Surgeons), of 50, Parliamont-strcct, London, England; Dental Surgeon to tho Royal Hospital for Women and Children, City and Metropolitan Polico Orphanages, otc., etc: Follow of tho Royal Colonial Institute—travcllingforachanga^l and his health, will bo pleased to roceivo a few Patients in Auckland during his stay hero. Mr W. will arrivo in October, when his address will be published in this paper, and will carry letters from tho leading medical men in his neighbournood spoaking to the conscientious and compotent manner with whioh he has con ducted his practice tho past 10 year*. REMEDY FREE.—A victim of jouth ful imprudence causing PrematuroaJecay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, &c, having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis covered a simple self-cure, whioh ho will send FREE to his follow-suffcrere.—Address J. H. REEVES, Esq., 13, Chatham-street, Now York City, U.S.A. J YOUNG, Family Grocer, ShorUand street, Auckland. '



"VTEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. TIME TABLE On and After July 6,1883. AUCKLAND AND ONKHUNGALINE. s - 8 .3 : : 8 8 *. i ,30.5..58£ 0 . g " ' j S?:3: : ? °- i§t*?! ! t I I a "" ? ■ t % Irf : 2 : :- 3 3 i a _, m I |3 =3 : =333 | ' I gS.B.. S3 5j 8 £ §S " 2 * S3 S 3 So _ § -o cj -fi O *3 • 00 OO CO CO C3» JS ■1i ii j ° 3 |I!| 1S 1 1 | 8?5 SS a S S* ft ? ? (8 2 1 " " ° " " ~ | 58S■*■■ !o .t- I ri g(N neJ''oi "oi m | S I iS23« :S : S I If jag 1•• 3«§ 1 s_° 1 6 : :::i -: S J s g«Scd «S ' •<d• «J g jf §§ H » » ! : 5 ~ 1335> « 3 : 3 \ i •■ • • .« 3 ■■ 3 | S3 33 '»3 -I I | §s S § i: «5 : S I gdS3 Sj 3 S3 S q J333 •• 5 • 3 | j3BS• •3 • S I I~~i • • ~: i I I : i i | i i 6 MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND-IIK«CKK-TK AWAUUTD SOUTH.—Wekk DAV6. f~a T F a,mJa,in 6km. p.m. p.nL 0 Auckland dep. 6.15 S.lO 8.2 M 4.15 6.8 2 Newmarket Janet. 6.35 6.80 8.37 4.25 6.10 3 Kumuora „ _ 6.30 _ B.U 1.30 6.18 'i Green Lano_ ...._...._ '5 Ellorslle ~ 6 PenroseJunction.. 6.45 7.16 8.5914.4516.30 0 Otahohn «. .. 6.55 .. 9.10 4.57 0.12 11 Papatoltol - .. "TT _ 9.19 5.6 TT •15 Manurewa m „-......— 19 I'anakura . 9.1S 6.3S - '21 Huntia _ .. .. _ .. .. — » Drury.. _ .. .. 8.i7 ia3 5.53 - "a ItunciMian « 30 Pukokobo 9.4510.35 6.25 .. •33 Buckland 35 Tuakau 9.5010.53 0.43 .. '37 Whangarata .. ■■ -.... ---10 Pokeno 11.12 7.3 .. « M.r««. '«"•• •• W.2511.22 7.1S £ « Moroer ..i dop . _ 10.3011.12 — _ "19 Whangamarino ....-..- ---54 Walrangl » .. - - *56 Rangiriri .. .... _ „ -1 ' _ •69 Ohlnowal - - - , •> 05 Hnntly _ .... H.S 1.0 „ - 69 Tauptri Llfi „ _ 74 Ngaruawahia .. .. US 1.35 .. .. ■7S Puketo - •81 To Knpa .. _ .. 84 Hamilton Junction .. .. 2.13 .. .. 85 Hamilton .. .... 1 .. „ _ 90 Itukuhia _ .. 01 Ohaupo _ 2.60 .. _ •iifi Lakeicoad ............. •98 Ngaroto _ .. 100 To Awnmntn arr. .. .. 8.151 .. NORTH.-Wkkk DATS. _ a.m. a,m. a,m. p.m. p.m 0 ToAwanrotu dep 9.20 .. .. 2 Ngaroto _ •4 Lake Road „ 7 Ohaupo 9.50 .. .. •11 Rukuhia „ ~ _ 17 Hamilton „ 15 «. 16 Hamilton Juno. 10.33 2.8 _ •20 ToKapa .. .. _ „ _ .. .. '23 Puketo .. _...._ .. .. 20 Ngaruawahla .. „ ... U. 15 .. _ 31 "Mupirl .. .. _' .. 11.98 .. .. S5 Hiintly _ U.« 3.1S .. "41 Ohinowai .. .. _ •45: Haniririri „ '46 Wairangi „ "51 ■VVlmngamarino _...._.._ 67 Mercer ..{££ 6 ; i5 » JjJ «J, ;; "60 Pokono .. .. 6.26 .. 1.41 .. .. . ■"63 Whangarata 65 Tuakau .. .. 6.46 .. 2.1 •83 Buckland 70 Pukekohe .. .. 7.6 .. 2.25 6.25 .. •77 Hunciman 78 Drury T. 13 .. 8.3 T. 5 „ •80 Hunua _ .. .. 81 Papakura _ .. 7.54 .. 3.16 „ .. •85 Manurewa „ .. 89 Papatoltol .. .. 8.28 .. 3.49 T.GO .. 92 Otahuhu .. .. 8.40 7.5 3.59 .. 6.50 94 Ponroae Junotion 19.0 H7.15H.15 8.20 7.6 '85 Ellenlie ~ .. .. TT - .. .. •96 Green Lone .... _ - .. _ 97 Romuoin _ .. 9.15 _ 4.30 8.35,7.20 98 Newmarket Juno. 9.21 .. (4,40 8.41 7.SS Hid Auckland arr. 9.39 .. ».19 8.60 7.35



jyuw zkaLand railways. AUCKLAND SUCTION. PARCEL RATKB. Not Exceeding Tit*. Ulbe. Kibe. Mibs. lUlbe. «. d. i. d. b. d. c. a.a. d, Heliinevlilo -09 10 16 19 20 Onehunga _ 0 6 06 0909 IS Pukekohe .01 10 1019 S3 Heronr _ Jt 13 19 20 88 Nuaroawahla.. 1013 2023 29 Hamilton -IS 19 IS 26 30 VeAwamn't).. IB 20 29 »!l "9 To ensure d«-pat"h poroels munt tie ot tht Station at 10-.at ihirr.y Minute* bif.ro acvor tlsoil time of <i-imr«ur>» of train. Lu«Kavn and Parcel.* rrwv bo l«f< at lha Paioala •'fltoo. Id onariro ot <hw «nim ujr iww:me«i. ou payment oC lues rantfliiK from !M to 61 A. V. MACUONaLO, Dtstrlnt Manager. Auckland. 25th Sept, 1882 STOP THAT COUGH! DONT) DELAY. How can you stop it J Where is the Remedy] BONNNIGTON'S PECTORAL OXYMEL QARRAGEEN OR IR.'SH MOSS (REOISTBBED). Can produce rnoro evidence ot real merit than any other article (or the purpose. <M^ «™,»ni^M l Q. BONNINGTON, SoWetwtvcftepe.l ChriJtohurch. T»C R -TOHIST HARTIVSLL, jL».jl OiiUAsisr ov St. Mary's Cuubcu, Paknkli,, PROFESSOR OP THE PIANOFORTE. Lessons given by the Quarter, or by arrangemant. ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY. Amateurs' compositions revised and prepared for publication. , Address: Rose Cottage, St. George's Bay Rood. LettorsmaybolenwlthMossrsHofßnann and Sons, Music warehouse, Quoon-stroot. QTEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS O TOR CIIILDHKN CUTTING TEKTH. (UUTIOK TO POBCHASKB3. The value of this well-known Family Medicine has been largely tested in all parts ot the world, and by all grades ot society, for upwards of romr teaks. Its well-earned extensive sale has induced spurious imitations, some of which in outward appearance so olosely resemble the original as to havo deceived many purchasers. The proprietor, therefore, feela it due to the public to give a special oaution against the ose of such imitations. Purchasers are therefore requested carefully to obserre the four following distinctive char acteristics, without which none are genuine :— Ist—ln every ease the words John Steed man, Chemist, Walworth, Surrey, are en grravied on the Government Stamp affixed to oacli packet. 2nd—Each Single Powder has directions for the dose, and the words John Steed man, Chemist, walworth, Surrey, printed thereon. 3rd-The naino Stoodtnan is always Bpelt with twoEE'e. 4th—Tho manufacture is carried on solely in Walwqrth, Surrey. Sold in Packets by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, atJa ljd to 2s 9d each. Agents: ISkmituoiwk, Prosbeii and Co., Auckland, Wellington. ■ CShristohurch, and Daaediß.



KS'f^TK. ttOUSK. AND LAND A^9 rjiO CAPITALISTS_AXU <Vj llL ' room, and 5 Rooms upstairs bnmnf IKtfWS extensivei new premises in cdurse ofSSH Thi'sia a real first-class investment «*»*s worthy the attention of caplSwfWjS out doubt, tho most valuable and safcstUS', ment now in the Market, withundSbfflS AUCKLAND -City Property: vtliwbliiS1 ness premises, situate in iWtlandSiSi near Post-office; grand position. (SSI AHIPaRA.-Valuable Grazing Fum-'tfjr homestead; stock at valuation: tolal with about 20,i'W) acres leasehold, n\£i low rental. mS^ AVONDA.LK.-22 acres splendid land TaSil grass; a large portion in orchard^!!!: shelter trees; good creek. (bR AMY-STREET, ELLSRSLIE. - 2 BD]»nk Allotments, having a frontage of afow^ AVONDALE.-20 acres good land, tajSl*' and In grass paddockn and crops ibmSS by the river; small Cottage. &c.. &e7fSB desirable lot; about } mile from IUhiSS Station. Prioe only £525. (5$ AWHITU (near the Pollock Settlement!!!* acre* kooi] land, about two thirds BS' bush, purtly bounded by a stream bitolS about 2 miles from the settlement ISSffli The land adjoins Mr Dean's. Part ofiKE ■ Price £40. fflft' AVONDALE.-18J acres rich alluvial !«!» fenced, partly ploughed and in grass'Ks? wuter stream: sea frontage; Koodligiffil land. Price £35 per acre; hatfcashlSfiSil at 8 per cent ' ijjSjs; AWHITU, Manukau lleads—lßl acrw <L class Land; 6 acres in grass 30 aoresinS^ sown, 120 acres level plonghable land,h££ of 4 rooms, &c: run of 2000 acres avaflSS. amule water supply. J mile from XJL tending and Telegraph Station. PrjcJljJK. BOND-STREET.-New VeraDdah CoU*!!^ i rooms and scullery; 2 rooms belri#*sl storing; grates. Leamington ranw g£u£ BLAKE-BTRKET, NBWTON.-Very comfmt tablo vorandab. Cottage of 6 roou',s' il.jffi places, colonial oven, &0., good well' ilff"' m.nt 33x50. Price,£23o. 'faffiS BROWN-STREET, PONSONBY- VenSSS Cottage of 5 rooms, register grate oofflS oven, dreßser, &c: two tanks; ailottffi' ' IT «xl09. Price. £3/0. Easy terms. >^ OHARLOTTK-STRKKT.-5 Pretty Veraadii Cottagiß to bo sold on very easy termg. leS mentu 33 x 100. fflju COLLEaE ROAD.—First-class section; ffi £510s per foot tySSSw COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great Norffi&Si' -?la«reB; 2acrespallngfencedandjiS« with 300 fruit trees, V-eryoheaD ,!S COMMEHCIAL ROAD, off Great KortkSSi —New Verandah Cottage of 5 Rooms, R^! tered Grate, Cupboards, &c jUIoS^B^ 150. £400. ' ''^flnlss DEVONPORT. - Beach Roaj: 4 D»ffl houses ; 3 let at £50 each, and oneUMV Fzrst-class investment and very cheap. ■■fcT" DAIRY FLAT.-Desirable Farm, 307 X,. good land; part in cultivation. oSt' able Homestead. Price, only £725 «£li GEORGE AND WILLIAM STREETS Mi"- SONBY-Brick House of four roomS scullery, outhouße, &o.; allotment, 331 isjt LUCAS CRKEK.-88 acres; 2 acres orehirf good water frontage. Price £160. fflwi LUCAS CRKEK,- 88 acres good land; £S? LEAMINGTON ROAD. MT. EDEH.-^L Verandah Cottage and freehold allottwS for £220. «Sf l' MOUNT EDKN.-Mandsome TOIa of BnH pantry, bathroom, stable, ana otncreK1 venienoes; large allotment Price, odr MAUKU.-Nice and Complete Little tfarmiM acres flrsUslass land; about half immow* and In grass; balance in good mhed hoiK well watered; good poaition; with goodwß substantial Cottage of i rooms,oowtwd?jSt sundry outbuildings; Bitnate minutes walk of Church of SnsteaAmm school. Prioe only £S7O. MONTAGUE-STREET, NEWTON.-New Sk roomed Verandah Cottage, fitted wßt reglstor grates, colonial oven, cupbMrfi So. Price.2 80.. • ■ ■ ong* MARY-STREKT, MOUNT BUEN.-OollSi. 3 Rooniß, Bakehoi* •, Stablu VmtHhO^M' allotmont 10 x 93. £300. Tfte" MAHURANGI.-43 Acres flrat-clasa taafio, acres In bush, consisting of kauri, totm: puriri, &c.; all ploughable. To be htd ». MOUaNT aIEDE^f, Main Road.-Pretty cS& of 1 rooms; almost new. and flttedrSßki registered oven, tauk, &c. Price fflB.V-.-s*. NORTHCOTE.-Handsome New Villaijf¥4! rooms; bow window, &c.r allotmentWiltti wlth water frontage. 3 minutes wiik teanl" Stokes's Point Wharf. Prico, onlyg NEW NORTH ROAD, near Upper SyniSs street—Comfortable Residence of llioona? bathroom, washhouse, stable, buggyhotaal and many conveniences; eland ing m Bionfc 1} acres land; tastefully lnkl out in floww garden, orchard, &c, &o. Price only {%«. NEW MARKET.-N.-w-slreet: New VeaniljJii; House of 5 rooms; nood well, tanlc,'to.t nici! garden; allotment 48 x 120. Prioeonlr £350, ' ONEHUNGA.—House 7 rooms, in goodori«, trond well, st'ihc &n ami t.wu aUntnwnt)}' a great baruain I'ricc £190. (gift PARMELU—St George's Bay Road -SplmW Building Allotments: grand view.-FKnfe £A 10s per toot. i77S PERCIVAIi PARADE. PONSONBY. - Brlcfc House of 6 rooms; allotment «x 100. Prioe, £300. a great bargain. ■ (717) PROSPECT TKRRAUK.-HandßOme Villatf** Rooms and Porch: fitted with Cunboudi, Dresser, Registered Grate, Oven, &f; aSt well and tank, nice garden, well-stoohfc; £360. :B»# PaPAROA. - Lots 101 and 102. 150 AMI! situated about 1} miles from PapaWttti! lage. Prioe, only 30s per aore. W8 PUKifiKOHB. Sl.aores Splendid Land; sboat 3 1 acres in grass; balance in valuablemUl>> bush. fiSi POKBNO.-Nlce lilttle Farm of 21 aowiß, crops, grass, &o.; good five roomed O, and outhouses, which, with 4 cows, utensils. &c, fee, is now offered forMfin situate just at Pokeno Station. (M J{ PAPAKUR i. VALLEY. - 136 acres «4 alluvial land; partly fenced,and a poiwur improved; a Bplendid creek through the. property; about 3 miles from Ralhnjr' Station. (SID .., RAZORBACK-18 Acres Good Land, 26 M»y in grass; cottago of three rooms, oow-aafla! piggery, &c; neve^falllng supply of vnWb; Prioe. only £250. : .1 ST. GSORGE'S BAY ROAD.-Nice Villa Residence of 7 rooms: allotment 83 x Mr ' splendid view, opposite Judge Jin £150. , {688 WELLINGTON - STREET. - ComlorSß*J Verandae Cottage of i rooms, in good Wr| ditinn. Room underneath for good worfef- j shop. Prioe.only£Sß'. .Sam, SYMONDS-STRKET.-Verandah Villa &■■ rooms, fitted with regißtered grates. gUJHB water laid on. All in good order. O* building, &c Ixjt U of allotment 6, wiHM 15; size.33xl2o. Price£6oo. ■. ifimH TAMAKI EAST.- Compact UtUe Farm of » acres of which 30 acres are In giasv Gfr- ; den and orchard; good pleos of bosh, tiiqt-'i I plentiful supply of water. Hoosa rooms, stable, shed and sundry ontbtdH ings. All in good order. (MITJ WELLSKORD.—Very deß&able Farm of »;!! acres; delightfully situated; goodreatdtnoepii barns, cowsheds, store, boatshed, -.«m^ wharf. Convenient to good-market^TOv: be sold very cheap, on evy terms. , vpi r. WARK.WORTH.-Old Established Boerdtogi;: hou-e Business for sale. First-lass uppor tuuity to secure a really good paying con> cern. Price, only £500. Sec, &c, ■&c ,: . D. F. KVA NB, Bousk, Lahd, and Hstatiaoint, Land Mart— Qaeen-Btreet. d