SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

IS a paper read by Dr. C. W. Siemens before the finglish Royal Society lately, tbe ground was taken that all the heat and energy sent from the sun find their way back to the t>reat solar centre, which thus suffers no diminution of its forces.

To clean marble, dissolve in water to Which has been added a teaspoonful of washing soda, a large lump of Spanish Whiting, making a paste; apply to the marble with a llaunel cloth, rubbiug well, aad leave it on for some time, and, If necessary, repeat the process. Wash off thoroughly with soap and water, then dry and polish wiih a soft duster.

Dr. Cathcart, Lecturer on Anatomy in the Edinburgh School of Medicine, gives some striking facts as to the effect of systematic exercise in expanding the attest. At a school for boys wlifre regular exercise was compulsory, l.<*« pupils, aged fourteen, were found to have an average chest measurement of J88.3; at fifteen they measured 30.16; at sixteen 32 ; at seventeen, 32.6, and at eighteen, 32 5. Pupils wbo had been for some time in the school measured, at the same ages, 30.6, 32.1, 34.2, 35.8, and 36.8.

■> A new invention is reported from Turin. It consist* in the application of light-giviDg materials to printing inks, by which print becomes luniinous in the dark, so that in future it will be possible to read without the assistance of candle or lamp, a new daily paper, it in said, wilt soon be started in that city upon which the luminous ink Will be u&eti. What a nice thing for rail way cars running out of large cities on winter evenings. Jtfverybody reading bis paper and lignting up the car at the same time. The more papers the more light.

The Earth a Geeat Magnet.—This was the title of a lecture recently delivered by Professor dilvanus P. lhompson at Glasgow, under the auspices of the Glas gow Science Lecture Association. Pro fessor Thompson traced the history of magnetism from the time of Dr. Win. Gilbert, one of the physicians of Queen Elizabeth, by whom it was raised from the region of superstition and fable to that of true science, remarking that in Gilbert's book he had found the title ot his address, " The Earth h Great Magnet." According to "The f lectrician" (London), from which ■we copy, he showed by experiment the pro perties of the loadstone, of the magnet, and of the mariner's compass, and pointed out the various modes in which a magnet might be formed. He illustrated the declination of the magnetic needle, and explained che difference between the magnetic ami geographical poles. The magnetic pole, tie stated, was at present near Boothia .Felix, more than a thousand miles to the west ot the geographical pole. In 1657 the position of the needle showed the magnetic pole to be due north. It had been eastward betore that. It then began to point westward, and the westward variation increased tili 1816, when the maximum was attained It had since steadily diminished, and in 1976 it would again point to the true north. The changes which had been observed, not only in ths direction but in the strength of the earth's magnetism, showed that tue same causea whish originally magnetised the earth were still at work, htraugely enough, those changes did not occur at long intervals in the course of centuries, but were going on from day to day, from week to week, and from year to year. This was illustrated by those mag nectic storms which interrupted telegraph operations, rang telephones, and, as was re ported lately, kept one of Edison's lamps alight^ though he wonld have liked to have •eea if. Tnese magnetic storms were most frequent in the month of May and fewest in June, again reaching their maximum about October. It had also been observed that the more violent the magnetic storms the more numerous were the spots on the sun, and the more brilliant were the auroral displays around the poles. 'Xhe phenomena of the aurora were among the mysteries of science, of which no explana tion had been given ; but it was certain that the aurora was an electrical discharge pas sins; from the equatorial regions through the upper air and descending at the poles, where a conden-ation of vapour was con tinually taking place. The earth was thus continually surrounded by electricity, arid here, he thought, was to be found the answer to the question. How did the earth become a magnet 1 That it was not always a magnet he regarded as certain, seeing that there were good geological grounds for believing that it was once a molten mass, and that nothing destroyed magnetism like heat. Faraday had found that by taking a bar of iron, spinning it on its axis, and carrying a current of electricity round it from the centre to the poles, a magnet was formed. As, therefore, there was a current oE electricity continually flowiDg from the equatorial region to the poles and return ing again to the equator, he put forward as a gues^thatin this way the earth, revolv ing continually on its axis, had been con verted into a magnet. jl'&is theory, ot course, involved that the maguotism of the earth had been growing, was growing, and would continue to grow.

Small Beings.

"Only fancy, while I was brightening up the outside of the platter to find in Helen's bed a now colony of bugs j I tell you of it fearlessly this time, as past victory gives me a sense of superiority over the creatures. Sue said to me ;;one morning ia putting down my breakfast, 'My! I was just etandiugthia morning, looking up at the corner ol my bed, ye ken, and there what shonld i see but (two bogues ! I hope there ana mair.' ' You hope ?' eaid I imme diately kindling intola fine phrenzy ; 'how could you live aa instant w.thouc makin X sure ? A pretty thing it will be if yon have let your bed act fall of bug, again The shadow of an accusatson; of reaiismcM was enough of course to make her quite positive. How was she ever tto have thought of bogues, formerly? What a thing.to think about 1 Bat sinse, she has been just most particular 1 To be sure these two must have come off these Modies' shawls f I left her protesting and ' appeal ing to posterity,' and ran foff myself to see into the borineiß. She had not so much as taken off the curtains; I tore them off distractedly, pulled in pieces all o t the bed tha* was pullablp, and saw and killed two aod iv one place which |I could not all without a bed key. 'beings' ( aa Mazzini -would W) we.c clearly aWu' i Ah, mercy, mercy my idi SIn »v considsrablo ! qtill, it ?,was not thn acme of horror this time as lust time fo, now I Knew they cnuld be annihiUtert root and branch. When I told her there Cc plenty, m ent A oSA° 100- k heise», and Ud came, back *md told me ma, peremtnrv tone that 'she had looked and there w a<l no y t a single boguo there! It was n^, areuin" wi*h a wU(J anltnal- l had P«aison to tnke the bed down, and he soon gave me the pleasant assurance that they were pretty strong 1' Neither did he consider them a recent importation.1 - " Letters and Memorials of Jano Welsh Carlyle,"

FOR THE LADIES.

Fashions, Social Gossip, Etc.

[COMPILED BY OUR LONDON COBBBS^ rONDENT.]

We learn that it is now the fashion to use a little pompadour slipper filled with white flowers, instead ot the proverbial old shoe, to throw after the departing bride. A fashionable lady, wbosa position in society had been hut recently attained, in boasting of her new residence, remarked that tbe windows were all of stained glass ; whereupon her honest old mother exclaimed, "That's too bad! It spiles everything! Won't soap an' turpentine take the stains out!"

a lady says in the " World " that at the New Club Ball several white go wds flitting about looked remarkably well, also some flectric blues, and a pale yellow cut high on the shoulders with pink roses, the hair most artistically dressed. Two pale coffee- coloured gowns had round the bottom of the skirt small flounces with narrow gold braid. A dark blue was also effective. Lace and ribbons are the feature of the year, and diamonds are as plentiful as roaes iv June.

A unique stylo of evening dress affected by many young ladies in American society is a Grecian dress of palest yeflcrw Hindoo cashmere, embroidered in Grecian patterns. Doe-coloured kid sandals accompany tbe dress, worn over stockings of pale mauve coloured silk, embroidered in gold. The flowing half-long sleeve.', also embroidered, are met by long Swedish gloves stitched with mauve silk. The corsage is covered with a large bertha of costly lace, fastened at the belt with a cluster of Jacques roses, tea rosebuds, and heliotrope blossoms. If artificial, the blossoms are scented, each delicately, with their natural perfume 3. Shot silks are excessively fashionable, and make up very elegantly. They are in combination with plain silks and satins, or with brocades, brochds, painted silks and foulards of the same shade as the sole changeante.

Many of the handsomest pattern, silks ha»e s.hot grounds; these show to more ad vantage in large pieces, such as trains, manteaux de cour, or plain fronts of skirts. Many pattern silks and Batins have plain front breadths cut open up the centre over lace flounces ; others are merely edged with a wide plain ruche, bordered with lace. Panels, and the two sides of the dress differently arranged, are as fashionable as ever. The skirts entirely pleated, with draped .tunics, forming a point in front, and raised quite high at each side, or much higher one side than the other, are among the leading styles of the day. Apropos of the division of opinion among the ladies who approve ot the divided skirt from what part of the body the division is to take place, one lady suggests somewhere about the knees. Bveryone is entitled to air their .opinions ; but some think that ladies' dress is a subject too delicate and Intricate for discussion xa public prints ; and that immediately everybody knows all about ladiea' dress the entire charm derived from the sight of beautif ai attire will vanish, as did the manna in the wilderness at the rising of the morning suo. Painted muslins over thin silks the colour of their ground are very elegantly worn. The trimmings of tbese are always gathered or puffed, any pleatiDg spoiling the pat tern.

When made on muslin foundations, the3e are always plain, one pattern over the other giving the design a very confused effect. Many of the pattern materials have the loug polonaise tunique, raised very his-h at one side, under loops of ribbon, the drapery beiDjj either in upright pleats or by several gangingg. . For washing materials this style is as useful as it is charming, for the drapery is easily undone and rearranged. The skirts ucider these tuuiques may be pleated the full length, after being edged with wide lace, which is pleated at the same time; a narrow pligsd of plain colour, edging the under-skirt, supports the lace and preseives it from contact with, the ground.

When the bodice and tunic are separate, corselets of either the plain or the pattern material make an elegant addition to the dress.

TBere was (says the London corres pondent of the " Liverpool Courier ") a fever of excitement in the ladies' gallery at the Houfe of Commons on Wednesday even ing, June 6th. Such a muster of petticoats in Parliament had never been seen. That cruel gentleman. -Mr Came, had arranged to bring in his hill to give the coup de grace to breach of promise actions. jNo longer was the golden salve to heal the heart wounds of susceptible maidens; no longer was the rustle of hank-notes to he substi tuted for the soft murmurs of lovers' lips. It was fully expected that in such an as sembly of chivalrousjgentlemen as the House of Commons broach, of promisa would die hard, and a most animated debate wai an ticipated. But judge of the disappoint ment in the ladles' gallery, the upturned n^ses, and 'he fretful shrugs of the shoulder, when the whole night wa3 wasted in a dreary debate on a railway bill, and Mr Caine's momentous topic was cot reached at all. In all jjrormbllity, there will be no other opportuoity of discussing the matter this session ; so that instead of being dis appointed aj the result of last night's rjro ceedings, the fair sex in general ought to rejoice at the fact that the whipping-post for recrewu lovers will not be removed for another y»»r at any rate.

The " JXolieTe" veste is fashionably worn in muslin or surah ; it consists of a straight piece gauged or pleated at the throat, and hanging in a long loose puff be low the waiat, the lower end being turned under ; the material must always hang softly ;in crAcne surah, nnder an open bodice edged with a cascade of lace, it is very effective. The peplnm bodices are certainly increas ing in (avonr, and the thicker materials, worn two or three months, will he still morn liked. At preeemt, several are being made in satin and other rich tissues, plain or a desseins; the prolonged ride basques may be either pointed, which is more strictly correct as peplnms, or may be square at the lower edge ; even in this case, they are, of course, narrowed as they descend the skirt.

The dissipation of fashionable life at summer resorts has often been a suggestive topic for social philosophers. People who leave town to enjoy themselves at the most select watering places as a rule seldom work harder than in their pursuit of plea sure, to which they devote themselves heart and soul. This butterfly stage of ex istence has its various charms, but enjoy ment, like happiness, is merely a relative term which is mainly controlled by circum stances. If "onjoyment" consists in changing one's costume three timosi a day, lounging on piers and dancing night after night until early morn, then the Knglish belle ought to be the happiest creature on earth.

The long and animated lectures acd dis < visions upon one of the interesting topics of the day-divided skirts—have struck horror and dismay to tho hearts of the modest, and inflicted many a severe shock on refined, sensitive natures. The dignified, courteous men of the old school

positively fall to grasp this new and start ling idea, and have conjured up alarming apparitions of " the women of the future." One poor man anxiously "demanded if, when women take to trou-ers, men will be condemned to petticoats ? Which re minded me of a domestic's quick retort, at the time when the rage for caps first came in; when matrons wore huge erections on their heads, and even, young girls straight from the school-room hid their pretty hair under mountains of lace. The aforemen tioned domestic was sharply reprimanded by her mistress for weariog the customary sign of bondage. "Oh I mum," she inno cently replied, " I thought when ladies had takeu to caps, it was quite time for servants to leave them off 1"

" Madge," the clever writer of the " Girls' Gossip " in " Truth," writes to that Journal from Brighton as follows:—"We are de vouring books down here. lam half through the ' .Reminiscences of Mrs Carl vie,' I bad read so much about her sufferings from the cruelty of her husband, that I expected to be moved with pity for her, and torn with indignation against the Seer of Chelsea. The letters and diary have a very different *ff-ct on my mind. Mrs Carlyle suffered from ill-bcaltb, and therefore one must not ba hard upun her; bat she was evidently a chronic grumbler, and being so, she had niamad »h» wrong man. She thought erery thiug a grievance, and treated her house hold tasks as so many unmerited trials. She and her husband appear to have lived principally upon ' bacon-hams,' whatever they may he, porridge, and Madeira, this last being invariably a gift. Carlyle had the sentiment of Scottish thrift, inherited from many generations, deeply ingrained in him, and dreaded the smallest expense. His wife, though belonging to a much higher social status than his, was desperately economical too. The impres sion that her hints as to honeekeeping matters give, is that sbe and her husband were but half fed. Maud is deeply in terested in a nsw novel, ' In the Flower of Her Youth.' She says it would dramatise splendidly, as there are so many good situa tions, and the story Uso origioal. I have been delighting in an etiquette book and its amusing absurdities. There are few thing* really funnier than a seriou3lj written manual of manners. We have an old one at home vrhich contains a condem nation of the practice of ' spreading your butter on your bread with your thumb.' *lso, ' JDo not chase your gravy round your plate with a piece of bread.' Fancy all the members of a dinner party engaged ia a gravy-hunt! And again:" 'If you have occasion to use a toothpick, hold your napkin up before your f»ce.' What do you think of the following :—'Young ladies seldom drink more than three glasses of wine at dinner; but married ladies, professional ladies, and those accustomed to society and habits of affluence, will habitually take five or even six, whether at their own homes or at the tables of their fiiends.' "

It was said the other day of one of the fairest of our chorus-ladies that were her character only halt so high as her heels she might with advantage open a school. Some very absurd descriptions have ap paar&d of the Scotch fishwives -who have baen pres«nt at the Fisheries Exhibition. The musical call of " Caller ou," bS given by the Ne»haven and Fisherrow women, simply denotes they have oysters on sale, and not fish in general. These women hay» distinct cries for different fisb.such as "Caller haddies," "Caller herrin'," and "Caller cod." J*ow, when there are so many shops tor the sale of fish in Jidin burgh, the visits of the fishwires to that city aie not so frequent as they used to be, aod they do not walk to the city—they take the trainV

The true status of the servant-girl is getting to be a very vexatious problem, fhey have reigned below stairs to the terror of the trembling "mi3sus" above, and now they threaten to Invade the drawing-room and subjugate the family itself, ihe burner has been raited by an ambitious maid-of-all-work. This aspiring creature wished, to accompany the 'family in who3e employ she was to Koma ; a»d because her modest rsquo.it was denied, she ran down to the kitchen and committed suicide. The family are overwhelmed with remorse.

Thosa Sheffield people who see little of the flat counties c&n bare but a small idea of the extent to -which the ladies have taken to the tricycle as a means of recrea tion. In the Midlands and south-west of inglaod tha suburban roads of »n evening swarm with light three-wheeled machines, a large proportion of -which are propelled by lady riders, and by the joint efforts of couples to whom 1 ova-making asd cycling has become an agreeable novelty. The Liverpool lady -wtio travelled from that city to Newcastle and back the other day in 16$ hoars is, however, overdoing it. Kacing and romance are incompatible delights. As to be well dieted is not to make one of the common toeid, it is above all essential, previous to making purcha?e9, to find out which is or is to be the fcuhionable colour. "With link encouragement the curnmunicative shopman -will soon apprise you of tha pr«vailiug colour, egging you on to adopt it. For all that, do not be induced by his seductive strain to buy it. 'terra cotta of every snadw, from "shrimp" to "crushed strawberry," should be avoided. Wide sash ribboD* in gold and white or silver are very effective for bodices of jball »"wo!, or can tee turned into uuafcs by let ting a small piece in down the front. Wriiirjg on the fisheries Exhibition, the lady correspondent of a provincial paper say» : —"The little fresh-water crayfish ia a pretty object in its marble tank,"and ia by many of us associated with recollections of delicious bisque soup in good Parisian restaurants. The Princess of Wales, in one of her rec&nt visits to tbe Exhibition, noticed these little creatures, and one vraa taken out lor her inspection. Some one who was -with her placed it on the bouquet she carried, and there it remained on ita floral couch, and was carried home by her .Royal Highness as a new and carious pet. The Uoy.il party, in lunching at the Pa vilion tbe other day, used a servico of lobatur shells, which I saw long ago in Piccadilly, and are now exhibited here Dy the maker, Mr Vfard. Knives and forks have pretty red handles, made of lobater claws, and coral-red shells are cleverly adapted to all sorts of tab!e requisites.'1 «. man never mora truly repents him of wasted time and energy than when he has lavished sweet, flatte>i«g words acd kind caresses on an unattractive child—only to find that tha handsome lady he was trying to get at is Johnny's young stepmother, who cordially deiesu the brat.

Heroines are hahitually described by novelists (who ought to know something about it) as " fresh and charming." This is the difference between heroines and heroes. Heroes, when freeh, are seldom , charming. ihe "Hindoo Patriot" states that the project for introducing medical women into Bombiiy is now fairly established, upwards of 40,000 rupees having bec-n already sub scribed for this purpose. The scheme in cludes four distiici objects—the bringing out of women doctors from EDgland, the establishment of a dispensary for the poor, medical education for female students tbroogh the Grant Medical College, and finally, the establishment of a hospital for women and children.

t Change for Onehunga. B—Goods Train—a ?^f. senger Carriage is attached to this a^n" which stops for Passengers by Signal only.^d runa from Huntly to Hamilton on Tneedaro Thursdays, and Saturdays only. 8 Cnan^S Auckland and intermediate Stations, t Chanm for HelensviUe and intermediate Stations

KAIPAHA BRANCH.

AUCKLAND—HENDERSON—HELENS "VTLLE.

OUT.—"Week Days.

g 0 Auckland dep. "^ JJ3* V£& 4 &t aEdln Jtmi Uon:: -• MBlua 5 Kingsland.. „ .. ~ ™ " "" *fl MornlnKside ...» *" ~ *7 Mount Albert .. .. '.[ " ~ "• B Ayondale . " 7*47 tf*o7 c"^ •8 New Lynn.. .. Z " 7#*7 U-37 5<3 *11 WaikomiU_ _ ~ " ~ ~ 11 Henderson.. _ ' s.ini!>9 •17 Swanson .. 1 ' °-lvi£2. - •20 Waitakerei _ "" - - .• •22 Taupakl _ ----- - 25 Kumen Junction II Z ~ ". (U7 »29 Waimauku 0-1' *31 Reweti .. " .. .. _ •33 WoodhiU .. " ~ "* ~ ~ •34 Faeroa .. I ~ - .... _ 38 HelensviUe _ _ arr. 9.55 2 7^o IN.—Week Days. .»F« dep.^^-^ •6 WoodhiU " _ ■ *7 Rewlti _ --.--.. *10 Waimftukn ~ *" - - •• - M KumeuJunction ~ ?.'.'. ' Kis •17 Taupaki .. 6>ds H9 Waitakerei .. ~ - - - _ 21 Swanson _ _ _ * " " " 25 Henderson.. .. "' sTi,), ■>"« "~ •271 Waikomiti.. 1 7 " 1 ~ 29 New Lynn _ _ .'. ~ ~ " ~ 31 Avondale _. "* oin o*o7 e'J "32 Monnt Albert ~ ~ "" H>M -27 GA7 3S Morningside " ~. " *3| Kingsland.. _ ~ - - - - 35 Mount Eden _ "" *~ M Nf, w°>arketJunction.. J aio 2^ 7115 38 Auckland _ arr. g -2 o 3.2 705

GENERAL CONDITIONS.

JtPfrS?: y Department does not pledge it solf to the despatch or arrival of the Trains at the exact times notiflod in the above Tables « i 'JhU, ni h2i eTentof al>y circumstances arising either during or prior to the journey benS made, which may render it impossible or in£f pedlent for a Train to proceod, will return ttfe fhe r|^sinkeS d°e3 DOt Qndertok« to JSwSI

tak^bs^fi~S(m?°r iS aUowed to including merchandise of any kind), and tor every 561b5., or fraction ef saos., above tra? weight, for every 50 miles or fraction of 60 mile? the charge will bo Ono Shilling No LuieaS will be allowed to bo takon into the carriages nnless of such a eizo that it can bo placed under the seat without inconvenience to other Pa °aen gers. Passengers are strongly recommended to Eavo then- Names and the Station to which they are proceeding diatinctly marked on tho£ Luggage, and to satisfy themselves that it S placed on the Train, as the HaUway Depi? Snd PaTdfSr re^onaibl° it L booked

™P3???,! 1Be3? 0 bookea at Stations only on condition that there is room in the Train Children under three years of age travel fre^' haU^ar^ 160 and under twolvo years of age,'

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-The Railway Department does not undertake To fo^ard Horses and Carriages by any particular Train^ tw6h 1t ntl i hey P uat bo at the forwarding Station half an-honr before tlio departure o<" thp Train. The Owners of Horses must proVidl means fpr securing thorn in the Horso-bSx and abfe^of a™ P9P« tn>ont will not be acs,unS able for any injuries sustained throntrh their breaking looae or otherwise, nor will it under take to carry unbroken or vicious HorsosT Al o^oX^'T "quißitions for aSSoiS they aS^tnted. mWt b ° mad°the ** 7 before

DOGS must be provided with chains, or other a sufficient means of securing them. They wM not be allowed in carriage! and the sender tt2 A&yert£?t,Tim.e ot Departure of Tr-inT -o^cSld? 163 188Iled prior this dat« are J. P. MAXWELL, General Manager.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, AUGUST 11, 1883.

10



TO"EW ZEAL AMD RAILWAYS. TIME TABLE OK AND AFTER JULY 6, 1883 AUCKLAND AND ONKHUNGALINE. | Jl , I *§»!:>§!§ a r-i r-4 1-f *-« £4 . _-_ rf b 3 .- -°. s js a a | A <° ™ *~ *~ *- o S8", 8 . .. . . | I m 5 £n:§?} ; S S S ,jo ' 10 o o is |3»S: : > : , iJ3 : 2 ' '533 1 E. 1 a * 3 > >S S 3 1 S 3 s S » •1 3 ! I , § §«3 Jgj ' • crs oo of I . .—-^ § i? ! ,889 "2 J *- *- *- «-. «- 5 - g•- • ■ * '»| $ I »I *i » i 2 ISSlliiS , " =£z 1 & ft S f * ' ;3 ra 23 3 2 » » 2 s3 • a __ . . ft ia 3 s > ■ a * as § i i S j : j : i £ r g | g<= S S . .S! . S S |dB (d ' 'tf ' d O S3 3 3 » « 3 : s' S S3 3 3 ' * a* 3 i J —■ ft 4 J i J : : 3 :H a ae> s s , . s ,sj to 1a i a ■T7?' 1 jail ■ .5 ■ s 1 as a g , . 3 , 8 a H : : :j :i I I ■: ■%: • 2 li§i I I 5 1 3 S3 —55 —=i —lB —85 "55 — MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND — MERCER —TE AWAMUTU SOUTH.—Week Days. j— a-m.la.m.la.m. p.m.lp.m. 0 Auckland dep. 6.15 6.10 8.25 Oo 6.0 2 Newmarket Junct. 6.25 6.40 8.37 i.20 610 3 Remuera .. .. 6.30 _ 8,44 4.30 6.15 *i Green Lane.. „ .. _ ♦5 Ellerslle _ .. _ _ 6 PenroseJunction.. 6.15 7.18 5t59t4.45t6.30 9 Otahuhu „ .. 6.56 „ 9.10 4.57 6.42 11 Papatoitol .. .. TT _ 9.19 6.6 "77" *15 Manurewa _ „ .. „ 19 Papakura _ 9.45 6.36 _ *21 Eanua „ 22 Drury 8.1.710.3 8.53 .. *23 Runclsaan „ .. _ 30 Pukekohe (U5j10.36| 6.25 .. 3oi Tnakau !" '.'. '.". 913010*53 6"43 '.'. *37 Whangarata „ .. _ 40 Pokeno .. 11.12 7.3 - I* Mnmr ,f aTe- '• IOX 1122 7.15) .. id .mercer •-■Jdep. -. VLXaXiZ ~TT „ *49 Whangamarino .. H ■•54 Wairangi .. .. — _„__ •56 Rangirlrl .. ..-__„_ *59 Ohinewai .. _! _ „ 65 Huntly .- .. _ 12JS 113 .. „ 69 Tauplri „ Lls .. _ 74 Ngarnawahia .. .- IKS 1.35 „ _ "78 Puketo .. _ ... _ .. „ _ *8l Toßapa „ „ 84 Hamilton Junction .. _ 243 .. _ 85 Hamilton „ .... 1 „ _ 90 Rukuhia — .. 84 Ohaupp .. .» _ 2^o „ _ •96 Lakeßoad .. .. «. , _ _ _ •S& Ngaroto _ „ .. 1001 Te Awamntq arr. .. „!. 3L15 ... NORTH.—Wbbk Days. ___ g Ekm. a,nu a.m. p.m. p.in 0 TeAwamutu dep a.20 .. 2 Ngaroto .. _ „ M Lake Road - 7 Ohaupa 9.50 .. •11 Ruknhia 17 Hamilton 2.5 .. IS Hamilton June 10.33 2.8 .. •20 Teßapa _ •23 Puketo .._.. ---26 Ngarnawahia UJ6 ... „ 31 Taupiri 11.33 .. .. 35 Huntly 11.55 3.45 .. •41 Ohinewai •45 Rangirlrl _ .. .. •46 Walraugi .. .. ' , •51 Wiangamarino — kt -m-o^o^ i arr LlO 5.0 57 Mercer ..| dop . 6.15 „ 1.30 6.20 .. •60 Pokeno .. .. 6.26 .. 1.41 .. "63 Whangarata 65 Tunkan .. .. 6.46 .. 2.1 .. .. •68 Bnckland 70 Pukekohe .. .. 7.6 .. 2.23 6.2S .. •77 Runcimaa .. .. .... .. _ .. Drury T. 43 .. 3.3 7.5 „ 81 Papakura ".'. '■'. 7*^4 ".'. 345 ." LI •85 Manurewa - — ~ 89 Papatoitoi .. .. 8.28 „ 3.49 7.50 .. 92 Otahuhu .. .. 8.40 7.5 3.59 _ 6.50 91 Penrose Junction |9.0 17.1514.15 8.20 7.5 •95 Ellerslie TT . .. _ •96 Green Lano.» ....•. — •-■• 97 Rsmneca „ .. 9.15 _ 4.30 8.35 7.20 98 Newmarket Juno. 9.21 .. J4.40 8.41 7.25 100. Auckland .. arr. 9.39J .. 4.491 BJOI 7.35



JJ^EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. AUCKLAND SECTION. PARCEL RAXES. No. Exceeding 71b9. Whs. 231bs. 66!bs. U2lbß. HeiensviUe -*o°9 \% 1"a tdg * d«i Onehunga _06 06 09 09 in Pukefcohe _0 9 10 16 19 23 Meroor _ -0913tQ2n98 N*arTiawahiß_ 1 0 13 2 0 2 3 ? 9 Hamilton _1 3 19 3 3 26 30 leAwamutn_ 16 20 29 33 pg To ensure despatch parcela mnnt bo. at the fiSSmn" H" Thl" 7 M1™"* before ,iv™° A. V. MaCDONALO, Auoklond, 25th Sept., 1882Dl8trlOt M" S(Wr- DR. J. CnLLIS BROWNE'S OHLOHOUYN*1. TKM OKK3IWAT- AND ONLY OBNUINE. ADVIOHTO IHVALICH.—If you wlgh to Obtain Qolo», retrojhtni? Bleep, fre» f.-om headache relief from pata and a»vntpb, to calm and mmimm tho weary aohtnos o£ protracted regnlaM tho olrcol*Hn» 87mema ot The^bodr* yon will prorldß yoarseit -with tb*t marrelloTia rrmiwlr dt«K) T er»iJ by Dr. J. Collla Browne (t»te *rmr Medtcal Staff., to wMoh a« eava the name of CfflfiuOKODzKS, »s2 Wbloh v BQ mtcmd br tho nroftmtfon to bs tho roost -wonder ful and -valnibJß roraedr btht dlscovert'd OHLORODTtO* is the best remedy known Attars ss^'^a^l^ Dlarmo3!., and is tho only specific In Cholera and Dywa»Ber». CBIiOROOTNE offootureJly onta Bhort all aUaoha ot Bpl'tipv, JHjßtorin, FalpitaUun, and Sp^omn. OHrX)ROPTNK Is tho only s&illatlve In Nearn'trta, RhonuialLim, Gout, Canoer, Tooth ache Meningitis, &O. Ifimtn Syraoa * Co. I 'PharmscenHoal Ohemlatg Medical Mall. Htmla, Jsnnarr 5, 1880, To J. !• Devonport, Bag., S3, Great RnneeU-street- Mlqonißhary. London. Dear Mir,—We embrao. this opporm«i«y of oongiatnlaMDfl you upon the wlce-e»rea<l repataitlon »h»» Jnstty wteemee ineAielno, I>». J. ColUa Browse's Uhlorodynn, haa iwmofl tor lvselC, not only in Hlndoaaui, bat alt over the IS&st. As a remedy ot eeneral ntWty wo ranch qntwtion whether a bnttor 1* lmtx>r*ed into the country, •nd to shall ba ttiad to he»r of Its flodlne a tiloon 1« erery Akytio-indiaa homo. Thu other brands, w« are happy to say, are now ralettated ta tho Bsrlve bazaars. t»nd jnddna from their Bftlo, wo (iMoy n*eir svjonrn thorn will be bnt rrr»vrnvw»ne. We oonid multiply Instances a inftnitum ot «><o <ra«ra.-rdln»»y effloaoy ot Dr Coins Braitud's ChiorwJyjja In DlurrhOße and Dysontary, fp&mn*, Onunps, Meoralitla. the VomlUoß of PrMKnacy. aj«l M a Kener»4 aeda tire, thai ha*vo o€onn*»4l anOer oar caoonal objrrvatlo* daring many years. In Caa>erelc DlarrftOß*. a»d eron in inon» terrible forms of Cholera Jwol', w» h»TO witnesM>di*s Borprialng controlllnß owrf, We have Dove* nsed any o*her farm of thttimedicine teun Uollls Browne's from »firm ooßTiotian that it is rleoldedJy the best.ami alsa from a sense of duty we owe to the prof»-Blon and >he pufcuio, a< ws are of upiniar. that the snbmHaricn of any other than Colli.i Browne's is '« T>SMn<»>AnrH p.hmaoit of faith Olf THH PAUT OF THE CfISMIS? TO PaESCRinKn A»D p.w>i»i<t aLIK«. VVe ar«. Sir. faithfnliy jours, (jmi & Co, Members of the Phar* Society of OrtM Britaiu, Hjs Sxcellocoy the Viceroy's Obomlsts, bold la bonles at U ljrt, 2s 9d, 48 Bd, and 11 eaoh. rtoDB ia iu>anlne vdchon* rho worda "Dr. J. Collla Brovrue's Chlorodyno" on the Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming modicul testimony aooompanies each bottle. Caution.—Jßawaxe of Piracy and Imitations. Sole Manufacturer—J. T. UAVKNPOttI, S3 Groat KnssoU-Btreet, Bloomatiury, Ijondon,