Southern Railways.

Of the Wellington-Woodville line, an ex tension of the line from Mastcrton toOpibi has been let by contract, to be finished in December, and a contract has been let for a railway bridge near VVoodville. Foxton-Nbw Plymouth.-It was ex pected last year that the section between Waverley and Manutdhi would have been completed by December last, but unusual dilliculties have been experienced on the Whenua-Kura contruct and have prevented this. It is hoped, however, that this sec tion will be ready this month. .4 portion of the gap described in last year's State ment as lyiog between Manutahi and Hawera has been made the subject of a contract, and it is proposed to call for tenders at an early date for the remainder, about six miles. Ihis will complete the main line from Fox ion to iN'ew Plymouth, and its com pletion will, I have no doubt, be a eonrce of satisfaction to him. members.

Aelso^-Roundell.—A tender has been accepted for the formation and exten sion of the line upon the Wauti Valley, something over Uljnnlus,

Coming to the|Ptcton line, foimation on the first section of 41J miles south of Blenheim, towards the Awaterc, ia finished, and a working survey has been made to the Daahwood Pass, six miles further.

Hcrunui-Bluff System.—The forma tion of the Horsley Downs section is nearly completed, and tenders for plate laying are about' to be called for. The bridge over the Eurunui is in progress, and surveys have heen made for the ex tension of the lino to near the Red Post. The other principal works in progress on the main line consist of exteasive additions to the workshops at Addington and Hillside station at Dunedin, what are particularly new stations at Timaru and Invercargili, and considerable improvements at the Bluff extension have been made or are in progress on the follow ing branches ; -Little Kiver-Ashburton; Albuty-Livingstone; Palmewton • Collins River ; Tapauuis-Toitois and Seward Bush. A contract has just been taken for a section of the Switzer's Branch, and anoilier is in Preparation 'or a section of the Kelao-Gore ne. Sections have been opened during the financial year on the little ttiver-Ashburton 1 and Toitois branches ; and 7£ miles of the Albury Branch were ready for opening whea the late Hood* occurred and caused damages which it will take a few weeks to repair. The Oxford-Malvern .Railway is the only line iv Canterbury not included in the Hurnaui-Bluff system, Tha laU section of it is expected to be finished in August, thus completing direct communication between the Malvcru Dutrict and North Canterbury. Thk Ota«o central Railway.— a contract has been entered into for forma tion of 41 i miles onwards from D«ep Creek, one of the Heaviest [piece* in the Taieri Gorg*, aud the detailed survey of the whole of the liae i< finished. It is ipropoaed to undertake mom extensive works daring the present year, iNVEKCAJ&aiLL, KINGSTON, AND Was- TEEM KAILWAT.—4. coasiderablo number of various improvements have been made on opoa lines, and a plate laying contiact hat biwa let on khe Lumaden-Maraio branch. Works on Orepuki liae have b«en somewhat retarded through a change in the contractors, but they are now progressing favourably. NORTH I3LAHD TBUNK LINK.

lii accordance with a promise made last year, steps have been taken to explore the North Islaud for the purpose of determining the future toute of the main trunk line. Four »urvey parties are now engaged in the work—one patty on the line recommended as being suitable from Ha.Units to Taupo, and thi-nce to Te Awamutu; one portion of the island line starting from near Marton or Fielding and proceeding northward, and two on tbe line between Xaranakt and Te Awamntu.

PUBLIC WOEKS IN THE NOKTH ISLAMD,

With respect to public works in the North Island, at the tnd of the current year, with the Karoo and Kawakawa lines finished, the Foxton-New Plymouth line dearly finished, tbe unfinished portion «.f •hi: Waikato-Tbames limes in progress, and the gap separating Napier and Wellington UcuF i-ennbly rtduced, the colony will ra« C'ignine with satisfaction that the great etf >rta it has made during oloren y«ar» for railway construction in this island have •.thieved a large part of the retulta striven fur, and that the necessity for annual dis bursement will have become much less.

So far as regards tbe continuation of the Main Trunk line, tbe Government is pres sing forward the necessary steps to obiain as soon as possible the Information ncco. sary to enable Parliament to come to a decision as to which of the routes should De adopted. In the meantime lam not in a position to submit to the House any recom mendation on the subject, but, of course, provision for the necessary surveys will bo asked for.

SPECIAL RATE ON LANDS BENEFITTKD BY

RAILWAYS,

lv t'uo Middle I.laud the extension of the Maiu Trunk line north as far as the Bod Post, which extension the Govern ment recogniies to be desirable, and with out which the extension between Waikaia and tiurunui will not render its full service to the colony, U a wo-k intended to be covered by the schedule of the Loan Act. The Government cannot come to a decision on Uie question of routes until the Legisla tuie has decided what effect shall be given to the retolution passed by the House last session, namely, "That the principle of specially taking property increased iv valut bj the constructor! of public works With public moioy is just, " and to the recommendation by the Select Committc appointed to consider the 'subject, " that all public works to Dc oommtneed thenceforth shall bo undertaken oa the condition tha. proporiy which may be specially benefitted by such wotk shall be subjected to such special charge or treatment.as the General Acaembly may determine." The Govern ment lus carefully considered the sub ject, and intends, in order to deal with it, to submit to the consideration of the Home a measure, the outlines of which I will give presently. The report by the Commisaioneia appointed '.o inquire into the merits of the route proposed for the railway between Canterbury and Cook's Straits, and the re port by the Bast and West Coast Bailway 0 Jin mission er s, ha to both received the ut most attention and consideration from Government.

THK CHRISTCSTJBCn-WEST COAST RAILWAY.

The question of committing the colony to the East and West Coast Railway, involving as it does au expenditure of about two mil lions,and probably an annual loss in working, requires that the Government shall declare its views without delay. The Legislature has determined tbat the rate of expenditure out of loan shall not exceed £1,000,000 per annum in addition to such expenditure under the North Island Main Trunk Fail way Loan Act as it may from time to time authorise, and in the opinion of Govern ment, an expenditure at this rate is as much as we can prudently afford. The Govern ment having due regard to the necessity of keeping faith with the public creditor, is of opinion that the immediate commencement of the Construction of the East and West Coast lice is not of such urgency as would justify an attempt to rai^e a special Joan ior the purpose; but Crown lands within 15 miles on cither side of Arthur Pass line and the lines loading directly to Brunner ton will be reserved trom sale, so that if in the future the legislature should determine to construct this railway, no "part of the public estate to be benefitted will have been alienated. EOADS.

\yhilst making provision for Borne im poriant colonial roads and placiDg on the Estimates a portion of the amount allocated to roads Bortn of Auckland, it ia not the in tention of the Government to ask the House to make any further special grants in aid of county road and bridges, believjng that in the future all the assistance afforded to local bodios should be under the Roads and Bridges Construction Act. The unex pended balances of the previous year's voto will be placed on the Estimates as the localities interested may reasonably con sider that they are entitled to them, but for the iuture tho distribution of funds, such as this House may set aside for roads and bridges, will be made up in a system defined by law, and it will, I think, bo no slight public advantage that with the dis appearance of the usage of special votes for specified works, which has hithertofore prevailed, there will also disappear even the pretext for those insinuations against the motives of hon. members who support the Government of the day, which, un fortunately, on one or two occasions have recently disclosed the current of debate in the House. WORKING BAH.WAYS, Tho receipts from railways during the last year thow a very gratifying increase, having risen from £892,226 in 1881-2 : to £953,347 in 1882-3, an increase of £01,6£1, and this despite of the fact that farmers en joyed during tho year a considerable con cession on rates of freight for grain, a re duction having beenmade in 1881 amounting to abont £40.000 per annum, which mainly | affected last yoar'a receipts, over 112,000 tons i

receiving the advantage of a fnrtjdr^!* tlon which I made last year tI KiM' the railway is steadily growW th l?*° ol in number of passenger? £rri& SffiS year, as compared with the nrevin^V St Deiog 371,901, and U57 E o™]^ holder,. The increase in ZnZ 1. , 9 waa 127,079 tons, and in the3t n:ed stock carried 136,020. Ou^a ~ n fi "l! of the rolling stock material ld\SC land to keep pace with the rennir.™ !' of a traffic growing so raoidlv h entS arrived, but I may sav 'hat L f »yet locomotivea and Ironwork to bl fmn * ? b\fttrdi t tfe"s £69,722. Theprincipalite m r o ?thl^Sf are for maintenance of permanent »,l £29 701. owiug principally to the grelteS of the imp, and partly to increase nSSSJto the mer in wages, to exceptional renew.! on the Duntroon branch, ™«wm I have estimated the expenditure for th» current year at £634,000. an increaseovnr that of last year of £52,704. The^ipL I have estimated at £1,020,000. or £66 6VI more than they amounted to last year bckff about the average increase for the last threo yearp. w PERCBNTAGK •OF INTEREST OS «1«t

The total expenditure on opened line* tn 31st March lut was £10,470,898, net return derived therefrom £360,526, or at rate of £3 8s lOu per cent. In the Worth Island the net revenue was £7,388, or £2 15s per cent, on a capital expenditure on opened linen nf £3.474,781. In the Middle Island the capital cost of the opened lines was £7,004,816; the net revenue, £28000 048 or at the rate of £4 0s 2d per cent, 'last year the net revenne from North Island SIS? 1' 8 71 s fS>m'> from those in thi Middle Island, £300,800. The In tereat on gross outlay oa railway, opened and unopened for 1881-2 was £3 7a 3a per cent.; for the year 1882-3, it is £3 3s 2d per cent. I will*beg the House to glance back three years. In 1879-80 the receipU were £762,572- the expenditure, £580,030. Fince then we have opened a further length of 186 miles, W c are doing over 50 per cent, more work, and our receipts have increased by £199,774, whilst the increase in oui'cxptn. diture is only £12,791. When we also con sider that duiiop the short time we have made large concessions in rates of freight, and have al.o materially improved the posi> tion of our working, the result will, I trust, appear to the hon. gentlemen not un saikfactory. Towards the end of the fioany eialyear a considerable redaction was made im singU fares. SEOOVBBIBB FHOM hXSDS SHCUfcLT BKNKFiTTED.

I now come to the consideration of tba manner i» which land* specially beneflttod by the oonstruetion of railways should be dealt with. With reference to the advae tag .-a which bave accrued in the past, the Goreroment consider any proposal imDrac ticable ; but with regard to the future th« case is different, and we are free to con* eider, uuemliarra*sod by any apprehension of committing injustice. In seeking the simplest and fairest course to adopt, the first suggestion which will hare probably occurred to tlio minds of hoo. members v that the dtatc should re-purchase all the latd fur s certain distance on cither aide of the proposed Hue at a certain increase upon the property tax valuations, for taxation! ara usually low. On tba other hand, compensation for expulsion should be liberal. Perhaps compensation to the disi tressed landholders of 25 per cent, more than the valuation for pioperty t*x would not be inequitable, and when railways are extended through country suitable fot settlement there can be no doubt that the resale in moderate-sized farms of land* to taken would produce a profit sufficient to make a considerable contribution towards tluco-tol the railway,aud, moreover, wonld bring into existence a traffic large enough to cause the railway to be a source of con* siderabta increase over productions and from the revenue contributed by an additional population. No new principle la fulfill.(l in this proposal already under the Public Works Act, and under the Kesump* tion of Laud for Mining Purposes Act we have determined that for several public pur* pojes land may be returned by the State, and no more important or deairablo pur* pone can be imagined than the proper settle meat of the land by a numerous population. But to curry out this process would mean raising a considerable loan to be applied to this special purpose ; for if the land were sold by the Government on deterred pay ments'or leased, as would probibly be the case in order to secure rapid settlement, for some time the colony wo old have to be out of a large sum. This drawback requires us to consider the alternative which has been suggested, viz., that of having the land re* valued after the rail tray it made, and charging it with a share, say, one-half o( the increment ot valui, the land-owner to bt at liberty to redeem this charge when ho may please, and in the meantime to pay interest upon it at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum. Thia would v no doubt, give the State a good return for the cost of the rail* ways, but it would not secure the settle* ment of the land with the same certainty as the formtr method. It has, however, the advantage of requiring no .money to carry it out. The Government has deter mined to submit a 111 empowering it to adopt both plans with the intention c* generally acting on the second, and at tba aame time proposing to confine tbe operation o2 tbe first plan to situations favourable to settlement, whilst minj it so as not to deprive anyone of his residence or of tht land attachid to an extent not exceeding an acreage to be determined by the Legislature ; the Act of resumption in each case not to be deemed to be finally completed until after the partionlara ar« laid before Parliament, and anapproprtatioi granted for the amouit of the eompens** tion to be paid. With eithi; plan, the s»l» t« the community li great, aud no tnjutk* Is done to the Individual. SATING hkVDS,

The Government hag slao considered the question whether rates shall be leried upom land in districts through which State rail ways run to make up any deficiency between the earnings of these railway* and the interest paid by the State upon the money used on their construction They have come to the conclusion, howevw, that the object of the State in making rail ways is not to obtain an immediate divi dend upon the cost of construction, bnt to open np communication and to encourage the settlement of the country by making It possible over a large are* to culH rate small holdings at a profit, wnien it would have been Impossible so t« cultivate without a ready and cheap means of communication with a market Since 1880, the Government had made con' cessions on the freight of agricultural pro ducts amounting to over £100,000 per annum. The justification is that thereby the area of cultivation is extended for the benefit ol the colony as a whole. The con trary system of imposing special disabili ties upon settlers who located themselvM near a railway which did not pay five per cent, upon its construction, could not bat have a retarding effect upon our progress. Such then, are the intentions ot toe Government, which it is my privilege to an nounce to-night, They ate only totter steps in a policy consistently adnereo. to We have inaugurated the system of perpetual lease of State lands; we have announced our intention of intro ducing a bill for the abolition of all restric tion upon ihc alienation of land, the far reaching effects of which in bringing topiM the subdivision of land itß*«l'J qnately to appreciate ; and In no^mit ting to the judgment of hon. members pro posals to give to the country a righttolAare in the wealth immediately created by public expenditure, and to enable to resumelupoo fair terms land required for ««lement, I tru.t they will recognise *at these pro posals have for their aim not only the pro motion of the general advantage by »n an of justice to the community, but also> we establishment of a numerous body ot inae pendent settlers.

Saved From the Poorhouse.

For years David AUtagswortn suffered*!* rheumatiiim.and notwlUurtantothebjrtmMf; oil attendance, conld not flndireUet He OM» to the Sciotia County Poorhouße* and tad to M carried into and out of bed on aooonnt o!B» nelpleM condition. After the failure of •HUM remedies which had been applied, tie <Vrecrani of the Poorhouse resolved to use the «je»J"^ German remedy. St. Jacob's Oil, and thto wtf» fortaSteresolution; for. y%W***££Z bottlo, the pationt waa already bettor, and fMJ four bottles had been used upon him heeouM three Shillings. M. Levy & Co., Agents.

Wednesday, Jtcy i, 1888.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, JULY 4

f Continued front, page two.)



Auctions. % TOKXS. B. 0. CARK. B. D. TO»3 TO-MORBOW, THURSDAY, JULY 5. BttONZE FIGURES AWD CLOCKS, TERRA COTTA WARE, LAMPS, Wa^ CHES. B, TONKS S CO WILL sell on Thursday, the sth July, at 11 o'clock. X OABKB OF ABOVE. VERY OHOIOB O GOOD,^ 9, WKSB X, C. CARS B, D. TONES NOTICE, C1 A h X OK IEASEB ALTEN KOAD AND PAKNELL, POSTPObKD. By Order ot Board of Governors Auckland College and Grammar School, B, TOiNKS & Qf). t Auctionoore, •, XOIfXB. E. C. OABB. B. D. TOMKS WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. OLD HOUSE AT~H"ME HOTEL. fUBUITDRE, BaK FITTINGS, ETO, 15. TONES & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell on Wednesday. July nih, at ll o'clock. Tl» Whole ol the HOUSKHfLO FORM. THHW. Bar fltttags, Kltohon UtenslU, fctv. &a, of tho uid Houre at Horns Hotel. Hobson-streefc m, a 000BBASS JAB, DAOBI MONDAY, JOLY 30. VALUABLE FREEHOLD,, ALLOTMENT. 56 feet Fcootagc to Albert-street, 56 Feet Frontage to Chapel-street, SITUATED CLOSE~TO THE DOCK. rpilE Subscribers have received Instruc- I tlona to sell by auction, at their Booms, Vortateeet, on Monday, 30th July, at 12 o'clock, By Order of the Trustees in the latate of the Late Captain Bowdon, ALLOTMENT 10, Sea IS, City n( Auck land, havlnz frontages or SO fret to Lower Albett-street and od feet to Ch»jpol-Btreet, with a through depth Of 213 feet 'adjoining Star Hotel). The above airords a rare opportunity ot ac* oulring an orlglniil Freehold Allotment in the tout ot tb'3 City, occupying aa It drew a oom |y»''»t position In what la undonbtediy one of •ho principal thoroughfares; and being In cloce trcilmUr to the New Hallway Bta<lon, the Dock, the proposed Customhonge Bite, and the Hate Ootlet to the Wrat vide of the City (so Mpldly extending), It rancot fall to beoome In ft TOT fsw ywra a very valuable property, Land Transfer Title, SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. ■. OOCHaANK.I I JAMBS DAOBX TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, JULY 5, IRON BEDSTEADS, IRON BEDSTEADS. On Account of Whom it May Concern, fpHE Subscribers will sell by auction, I at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Thursday, 6th Inel,, at 11 o'olooic, Ex Cl] de, from London, y^ (} 208869, containing?! Iron Bed- X .\ stends, 4ft x BJu V / AIW! 9 Oaseni containing 13 Iron Bod- \S Bteadß,4ittx6|tt A 8? 2 Oaves, containing 12 Iron Bed* Bteadi.4ftxßit« A S0 1 Case. eontalnlßg 12 Iron Bed st«adß,mxßift BAMUEL COCHRANB & SOH, Auctioneer!. W. & OOOHBAKB. 'AS, DAOBI |M O T I C B. THE SALE ov IMPROVED FARM AT TAURAN6A HAS BBBN POBTPOMKD TO WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. SAMUEL COCHRAN£ & 80S, Auctioneers. i —____—— FRIDAY, JULY 6, AT 11 A.M. p. fTevanb HAS ijeaived instructions to sell by irnbilo auction, at hia Mart. Queen-street tetit Bink o£ Australaßla), on Friday, 6lh July, •I U O'clock, i E 8p Bi{N TTiNQ £) .JBWKLL B RY PLATBDWABK. PIANO, BOOKOASB MACHINE BBDDDrof'PKRAMBULATOR OILB. VABNIBH So,, So, SO, AIBO. t>. TRK HALANOB OF LKABB OF VAI-U ---ABIiB SECTION IN CnsTOMBOUSE BTKKTITWBIT.FRKEMAN'fI BAY, having frontage to the water, together with the Snop, iron shed, and Furnaoeß ewotod thereon Oat«ly Occuplrd by M«K» Atkinson and Co.). D. F. EVANS, Auctioneer. JOBS LKIDON. EDWABD LBYDOS, TO-MORROW, At 11 o'clock. UNDBR DISTRAINT FOR KENT, MEiSR&JNaTed. lbydon HaVE received instructions to sell at lhslrOeuiral Commerelttl Koomß,Qaeen street. on tte above date (under Distraint for omlL' Fittings, consisting of Tables, Chairs °^»WBHertß. Letter iPress, Waehstand. Books, Braokets Also, a tatse number of copies ot" Piowreequß New' A and Btatlonery, _ — iSS— UukhamT if akds. FOB BALE, at the Durham Yards, everyTueßdai. at 11 o'clock. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL, and BKINB. nnNTKB & wniAß, —— TUESDAYS] TH B H aT^ AR X B T.I S, ALB OF WOOLi SHEEPSKINS WM VAHC TALLOW, eaohTTWfl«. ALFRED gUCKLAHP. FRIDAY, JULY 13. B. O. GREENWOOD HAB been Instructed by the AdcKLANB SSora ot the South aide ot Auckland HKbour for Jhe purpose of a FBBBZ bJgAND KXeORT COMPANY. i Plans. oonflWonß ot Bale, and draft of leaao ■ wUlbeonvlew at the offloea of the Board. I E, C. GREENWOOD, I Auctioneer.



Ajotiona. TO■MOR H O W, j THURSDAY, JULY 5. RETAIL STOCK OV JEWELLERY. BALANCE OF CONSIGNMENT. WITHOUT RKSKRVK. j GABRIEL LEWIS f~f AS received instructions to sell at his ' ll Roc ma (opposite Thornton, Smith and . Firth's Mills). Lower Qneen-etreet, on tho above 1 date, at 11 o'clock, BALINCii OF CONSIGNMENT JKWBLLKKY- Gold I*ver Watobos, Diamond Kings, Pins, Signet RiDga. Gem Klnga. Bracelet', Sliver Alberta, Mlver Braoileta, Btuds. Diamond Pendants, Silver Lookets, Bets, jet Bet», Broocnea, jfanicga &c Sec, &C » Also, 2 CASES CLOCKS IOABS KLKCTKO SPOONS, FORKS, CIiUBTS. SKIiVICKS &q, &o. t &C MONDAY, JULY 9, At 11 o'clock, UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. i R. AKI'HUK B_J AS received Instructions from Mr 8. O. A. Anhur, of City Loan Offloe.i Upper Qaoon-ftroct (oppOßlto Army and Navy Uolel), to Bell by anotlon, on abovo da<o. i AN BXTKNSIVK A3BOHTMKNT OF 1 UNKKUKMMKU PJUHUGKB, as aneler -18n: Jan 23rd, 1633, Sowing M>oMno ( ); Oot 4th. 112 ii. Portmanteau and Contents 18821 Maroh 9th. 1827, Diamond 'Mng; 2Ut, 1852, Gold Ch^ln and Diamond Locket; SO-h. 1931. Gold Albert; May I9t\ 2159, Gold King; Juno 9th, 2236, 8U Watoh and Gold Albort: 3252, 2 Gold Rings: 12th. 2281, OV Gold Watch; 21th, 2332, Gold 1 Ids ; 29:h. 2359, Gold Pin and Silver Kar rln«s: Jnly Ist, 1335. 2 Hold Rings ("Jent's); sth, 2233, Gold Mounted KarrlDgs (Qrennstone); 11th, 2374 Cheat I Tawors IRImu); 12th. 2378,2 Watches indChalnslOKGoWWatohann LonprOoia Chain and Off \V»tch and uold Albart); 2388. Photo grapher's Leni-; 23;S Gold .Hutto liroech and (farrlnga (quartz'; loth. 2JOO, Btf Watih and Chain; 17th, 2W5. 2 oold Plna 3 Gold Studs, 3 S"vjr Btudß,2Gold Llrki, 2 Silver Bracelets; 10 h, 2121, 8H Watch. Gold Albert and Key; 2123, 3 Gold Bln«a :21st, 212G, DlameDd Kinß; 38th. Uio Ohßb Wntoh and Chain; 2Uth. 2153 3HL Watch; ."hit, 3161. Gold Albert; Aniiuat 2, . 2i63, Gold Karrlngs, Brooch, and 2 pair Ear a rings; sth. 2J89, 8H watch; 10'b, 2098, OXS s Keyless VTMoh aid Ch!>ln; 18th, 2173. Gold Snlte (Hrooch and Ki-.rrings); lith, 2121, SHL Watoh; 21st, 3160, "liver Knife, 3?ork. and Pp^on- 2HB. SAW iv»toh: Hop!em vor 1, 2323, C, vatal Watoh; 9th. 2361. Work-box and Dosft combined ; 30th, 2?32. H Watoh; Oct 9th, 2865, Gold Riug (Gont's); Oct fith, 2854, OF ■ Watch; 10th, 2577, Gold Albort; 12th, 2590, SHL Watoh and Gold mounted Guard; 17th, 2917, OFGTj Watoh; Nov. 6th, 203.5, Sowing Alachino ( ); 13th, SOU, Perambulator; llith. 5055, l OP Gold Watch; 23rd, SOSi, Gold LH Watch: 3052, pair Solid Silver Fish Carvora, Solid Silver Knifo, Fork, and Spoon; SOS 3, Gold Suite ■ (Brooch and Karringsl; Deo 20th, 3207, Book; • 25th, 3271. Galvanlo Battery; 30th, 2381, SHL • Watoh; 3887, Accordion; Jan Ith, 3295, pair Gold Karrings; Sept. 15th, 2380, Treadle Sewing • Maohlno- (Singer); 20th, 2790, Treadle Bowing I Maohlno (Stngorj: Oot 2nd, 2536, Sewing Machine (Wertheim); Deo 23rd, Bowing Machine (Singer). CLOTHING. JulySl, 1310, Drosß; Ju1y7,1738, Blankets, &c; 11th, 1913, 38 Piece* Clothing; Sopt 26, 25«. Blankets &n.: soth: 2000, Ring; Oct 2, 2811, 3 Pieces Underclothing; nth, 2721. Dress I^looe IJapaneee silk); 26th. iS2S, Overcoat: 2«th.asa7, Piece Moleskin and Picco Ticking; SOth. 2522,2 Silk Dresses (bluo watced silk ona pure whito silk), 2333, Dress Piece (silk lustre): Doo 11, 5257, Bnit; Jan lfi, (318, Suit: 3rd. 4101. Plooo Tweed; 20th, 1379, Piece Crape; 19th, 4351, Elding Habit; 20th, 1330. Pair Blankets; S)th, 4*51. 13 Pieces Baby's Clothing; Fob 17. 4599. Coat and Vest; 11th, 1817, Rug: 22nd, 4786, Tweed Overcoat; March 6. 4925. Dress Pleco and Pieco Damask; 26th, J077, 3 Shirts; 1079, Overcoat; 30'b, 5214. Dress Picco (silk lustre); Slat, 5225, Coat and Vest; April 2 5251, 4 Pioces Clothing; 4th, 6279 Coat ar.d Veet. and abont 370 othor lots, Sowiner Macnmea. BY SPECIAL Jffl&flßFmfi, APPOINTMBST. [ESTABLISHED 1855.] BUY ONLY THE CELKBRATKD /domestic\ \. MACHINES. S The Easiest, Simplest, Beat Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST fcHOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. The only Sewing Machine whioh has nerer been beaten in competition. Sole agents in new Zealand i skakespkar & co., Oneon-street,- Opposite tho Market Musical. |USr LANDED. tr A Assortment ot BORD' NO. 8 BO3KWOOD & WALNUT FIANOB, Also, HAKMONIUMB ! HAKMONIDMB Snrpaeslng all hefors Imported (or sweetness o( tone, oomblned with power. Prloe trpm filO to 60 unlneo d. with two Rows of Keys In Ele gant Case*, whloh will be sold at a Reduction for Cash, or on the Deferred System of Pay ment, AND OO.'B MUSIO SALOON. LYOKUM HALL. Honaos-BTK«BT. near viotorla-atrei-i. "DUILDINQS COMING DOWN, In oonseaaenoa 01 the City Council having sold too BuildlnKf, , J. HOWDEN Ia compoUed to Oiear Oat his stock ot WATOHBB, OLOCKB. JBWKJjiaBY, PIANOS, ORGANS. & HARMON IUMS, KTO.. KIO. As no Reasonable Offer will be Refused fo Cash, he trusts the Public will take advan tage of this, his First Hale (or S3 years, and give him a Call at oncb. Shoetland-steket, Lime &c ■Jl/B AHUKANGI HYDRAULIC MMB. iho WAHKWORTH OBMKNT COMPANY ben to acqn»lnt their rnmerons fripnda «ha« hw »"> now able to exeonto all orders with ieaoatoh. the sntden incrnasfl in their btulnem ateiy having led to many dl«appoln»raen»s.-J. ?. KIlJu. 83. Qaeen-street. Sole Agent Town yard t CustomhODßO-street West (next Slnw and Brown's). Oround Lime, grounp limb. FOB SALE,*! 3OUTHGAT E'S MAHUBANGI HYDRAULI GROUND ROCHK LIMK, In any Quantity, tor Concrete Patba, Floors Cellars, eto, (next to stone flagging Is un rivalled for durability and hard-settinfe noalltles). For tanks and other wet work 1 Ia a flrst-olaes materla B, KBANE, SOLE AQBNT, CCSTOM-HOUSK-STKKET. KBTABMSniCD IN GtABSOW, SOOTIAND, 1861. |AMES X B R B, *J GKNHRAL WORKING OUfLER, . WBHE3LBV-BTBBKT Kasx (Socond Bhop from Queen-street), ' Razors, SolDßora, and Knives ground and set, Pocket Knlvos re-bladed, ssd all kinds of Cutlery repaired, ax. J, K. will always have on hand a Vlrst-olaBS , Stock of Household nmt Pocket Outlery to trait all classes, and a capital Btock of SpeotAoles to suit all sights, Bpeotaoles fitted with New Byea and Bides. All Work raiuBANTBBu. Vl uLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. Leave Onehnnga i Loavo Auckland I - 18.0 a.m. 9.15 a.m. I S 9.0 a.m. 11.0 a.m. g 5 9.45 a.m. 1.0 p.m. X ? 10.30 a.m. 2.0 p.m. £ I m o 12.15 p.m. 4.0 p.m. P . g« 1.30p.m, 5.0 p.m. £ H Woo 4.0 p.m. 6.0 p.m. ?>ij P" 6.30 p.m. 7.0 p.m. > I £ SUHDAT3: W ' a 11.30 a.m. 1.45 p.m. X R 4.0 p.m. 0.0 p.m. No 7 o'clock 'Hub on Monday and Saturday nights; 11 Piin, on Mondays and Hatm'days,



} Tea Merchants. jtJWprbachea in Quality and Cheapness are the TEAS ■ 80LD BY | BOBBE-T HSnELAXi. [ , , —-—. I TT may not bo unlvorsftlly known that without Advertising, Ticketing, or Puffing, ROBERT ' I NEAL has obtainod in a few years tho LarOest Retail Salks ok Tkas in tho I'rovinco or " Auckland This wot franmistukeablo proof of tho PURENESS and SUPERIOR QUALITY of the TEAS SUPPLIED. As tho result of forty years' English and Colonial oxporlonco m tho trade und by careful election ot tho best of tho various growths of INDIA and CHINA TEAS, ROBERT neal ia able to Rtvo bis Customers extraordinary value. The Blend of Tea at Is. 10d. 1S """^Si «,.«. _ 1 /> m ift JA. lithe Best Imported this Beaion. The Bleiid of Tea at 2s. lOd. j m \ to^onnomm. TheSuFEMOR Qm.iYOt the TEAS sold by Kobeut Neat, are ao «>U- B vM«it to those whoMvo tried them, that no BCientlflo onßlyfllals neoeßaary to procjaun their Genuine Punty mid Excellence. Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets, Auckland.



NELSON MOATE & CO. DRINK OUR Pure Blended Tea It has No Equal for Truo Natural Flavour, Value, and Strength. PRICES 2/-, 2/4,2/8 sr 3/-,. 3/4, 4/- r Lib. and i-lfo. Packets. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. "PBES-," "Mr. Nolson is a Professional Tea Taster and Blender." AWARDED COLD&SILVER MEDALS. Kelson, JJoate & (Jo. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, OUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. ;OENTB-CVERYWHERE. Medical. Tf^- EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ACCUMULATION OK PHLEGM. Composed of tho pnrest nrtlclea. Tlieae Lo?, onges oontaln no oplura nor any dolot<iriouß drue. therefore tho most delicate can tako thoin with perfect conilrtonco. Thoir beneficial elVect i 8 ipeody and certain. This old unfailinß family remedy is daily recommended by tho moat eminent physicians. (In uso nearly 60 years.) MEDICAL TESTIMONY. July 25,1877. W, Cold Harbour Lane, London. Sir,—Your Lorongee are exeellont, and tho benoflolal ofloct most reliable, J. Btronely rooom mend them in ca»o»of Cough and Astfima. ion are at Üborty to state this as my opinion, formed from many years' experience. J. BRINGLOK. M.R.0.L.5., L.8.A,, L.M. Indian Medical Service. Mr. T. Kratino, Dear Sir,—Having tried yonr Loeonptoa in India, I have much pleasure In testifying to their beneficial effects in oaees of Incluient Consump tion, Asthma, and Bronohlal Affections. I liave prescribed thorn largely, with the beat results. W. B. G , Apothecary, H.M.S, Keatlng's Cough Lozenges <""O Bold by all Chomintu, in tinu of various sizes, oaoh having tho words "Keiiting'B Cough Lozongea' engraven on tho Government Btamp. BEATING'S WORM TABLETS. A purely Vogetaula Sweetmeat, ooth in ap poaranco and t«st<\ furnishing a most agreeable method of administering tho only certain roinedy tor Intestinal or Thread Worms. It ia a per fectly Bufo and mikl preparation, and Is cepool ally adapted for Children. Sold in Tivb uy all CnEMiSTS. Proprietor-THOMAS KKKTING, London KxDort Choralat and UruggMt. JHEqREATAMjCAN^EmCINES PRICE HALF A CROWN . Established in Australia in 1864. A MEDICINE to foe taken in ternally, and used externally, for all NERVOUS DISEASES and INFLAMMATORY ACHES and PAINS, composed of the choicest Aromatic Herbs, Healing Gums, Balsams, and Vegetable Oils. Cures Rheumatism, Sci atica, Gout, Neuralgia, Cholera, Spasms, Headache, Coughs and Colds, etc. Coacnbuilderß, fie- Cousins & A.tkin, DKBIWKRB AND BUILDBRB KNQLIIH. AMBRIUAN. FRKNOH, AND AHX OTHBK STYLTC Off CARRIAGKS. EBTABLIBBBD 1861 BOYS' VELOCIPEDES, 22a. PERAMBULATORS, 165,; NVALID CARRIAGES, aU kinds (Whole sale and Retail); BABY SLEEPING CARRIAGES; Also, BICYCLKS (best English make), ROCK IKG HORSES, &O B, ANDERSON, PARRAMATTA STRE ET, SYDNEY. Awarded Four Prize Medalfl WJ. KELLY'S (lato C, Codlin't » roACH Leave»('nehnnga— Leaves Auckland— 8.30 a.ro. 12 i oon 2.30 p.m. j.3op.m. Satnrday night— Satnrdsy night— 6,30 o'olook U o'clock BUGGIHS and Carriages for Hire at the KxohaiiKo Hotel Biabloa, jeriuooe-Btreet, Onehunw. w _ KgUjY _ proprietori



Nelson, Mo ate x Co.'i CELEBRATED CHALLENGE TEA. QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory. Horticultural. TH OS. STKA UM A N & CO., 176, QUKKN-STKEKT, AoCKHeD. OppOßltO T. £ S. Mnrrln JC Co.'s. QEEDS. sITe DS. SEEDS, ARTHUR YATWS Has to Intimate that ho Ims openod a GARDKN BEBD STOHH iv Viotorla-Btreot, Anokland, next to the "Obeorvcr" Olllco (bolng a Branch Of Samnol Yattua Seed Warohouso at 10 and IS, Old Mlllgate, Manchester). His flret oonaiKnment has juat arrived In ex cellent condition, and cannot (nil to ploaao. Post orders will rocolvo prompt attention. Inspection lovtted. Baslneee Notices. Fe tj. Moss &Ca, HOC9K, LAND, AND KSTATK AOKNTP, BHOUTIAItD-BTUEET. Intending Bayers are respectfully Invited to Inspect out Uoi ul Properties. Money to Lend at ourrant rates of Interest. tnxica doobs A.OOY* "stab" omo. MBROHANTB AOOOUNT BOOKS, Ivbcbanui and Mmisa Rbqibtzb Boosa Bpboiaixt Bulid and Bouvd. Miurlo, UMsßtnaa, PUbUoLJbrarlm and SDnflty Bohool Books well bound, BAKKRB RPBOIAL RDLRD OAT BOOKS. Blblee Prmyer, and Hymn Booki Ko-bonnd. AND AND OIIUII! MOSIO BOOKS HULnD' Formown In Morte. TTBW ZEALAND FERNB J3( (Unmonntod, or Tastefully Mounted In various ways), From 12 up to 120 Varieties, KOK BAM DV ERIC CRAIG, PIUNCES-STHKET. tv> PEACOCK, " * OPTICIAN HAS IN BTOCK SPKCTACLEB AND KYK GLASSES of overy description. AM ACOOTIATE FIT GaABANTKKII, Compound Microscopes & Telescopes, Poworful and Cheap. ANEROID BAROMETMIR, 'rnEIIMOMKTIIKB, kleottho bklfb, nattkhibs, ard Fittings, MnnAota KTeotrio Machines and Medical Colls, opeba olassks, hinocular. field and marink glaß3kß, Thkodoutks. Compasses, Sextants, Bplrl Hydrometers, Sacoharometerß, Sallnomoters, Arßentomoters, &0., &c, &o ABKNT FOR -HYLOR'B PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAS. OPPOSITE TUB POST - OFFICE,, SnOHTLAND-HTHain, li;X^M>i% wiawi^bllß?swil3feii; Je J3« JB LAI XI R VIOTORIA-BTBICJIT. IMPORTKH OF BUILDERS' R FUKNIHH ING IRONMONRERT IIIRRCT VBOM MANCTAOrnRHSII, Has for Sale, at Low Kalee— Carnenters1 Toolu Nall«, Looks, Hinges Kitohen Knnp;tw Rcnißtnr Qratee, !n (freßt Variety Marble nnri Knamolled Hlats MontlepleOM Larttost Stnclf Id Anokland Marble, Klectro-Plste, Curb, and other Fenderi Qalvanluoii Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc Slate Cement, and Plaster PKOTION INVITB



I Ironmongery. T.&S.MORRIJN&CO., LIMITED, IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE (OP EVKKY DKSCBiraON), AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, T, & S. MORRIN & CO. direct attention to their Extensive Ktocjk of HARDWARE, Purchased for CASH from leading English and American Manufacturers, FURNISHING IRON MONGERY. Highly-finished Leamington Ranges. Sizes in stock—3 feet, 3 feet 3 inches, 3 feet 6 inches, 3 feet 9 inches, 4 feet, 4 feet 6 inches, and 5 feet. Superior Leamington Ranger, with Tile line J Corings, and Bright Mountings. 4 feet, 4J foet, and 5 feet Lcamingtoni, with Solid-welded Hlgh-preseure Boiler, suit able (or large families, hotels, and dining-rooms, &0. Large assortment of Smith & Wkllstood's Cooking f tovks, comprising—The Little World, Mistress (with or without Boiler), Mistress (open fire), Trafford, Enchantress, J»ew Princess Empress, See., &c Coal brookdalo Ranges (all sizeoL Open Flro Ranges (with Oren and Boiler), Colonial Ovens, Gamp Ovens, KerMlne Cooking Stoves, Marble Mantelpiece*, Enamelled Slate do., Tilo-lincd Register Stores, Tile Hearths. Braas, Bronzed, Steel, and Nickel-plated Fenders and Fire Irons, Fire-iron Bests, &o. EnmmoUml Iron Lounge Baths, Painted Iron Loungo Balhi, Galvanized Iron Baths, Hip and Sliotror Baths, Hand soma Toilet Sets (a larpo stock), Round and Oval Oalraoized Tubs, Wood Tubs, Ac, MANGLES. Jturt arrived, a Shipment of Superior Maoglos, all sizes, American " Put mini " Table Mangles, Universal and Eureka Clothes Wring ing Machines, Champion Carpet Sweepers, ; X*LONITA DRESSING COMBS, In " Coralinc," "Salmon," &c. Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, &&, Feather, Dusters, Candle Shades, Wax Tapers. Holders, Horn Sugar Scoops, Bone and Ivory Napkin Rings, Egg Poachers. Universal and Nursery Stoves, assorted »izo», Twisted Wire Sponge Baskets, Champagne and Sodawater Taps, Darby Cement, Bird Cages, Breeding Ogei*, Parrot Cages. STEEL TRAVELLING TRUNKS, T. & S. MORRIN & CO., LIMITED, Bole Agents for Milner's Thief and Fire proof Safes and Boxes. On Hand : A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SAFxg AND BOXEB. Alto, 1 Mllnnr'n Strong Holdfast Door and Frame, 0 teet 6 Inches x 2 feet 0 inches. 1 Milner's Flnt Reflating Door and-Framo, each 6 foot z 2 feet 6 incites, and 0 foot 6 inches X 2 feet 6 Inches, BUILDERS& CABINET MAKERS' HARD WARE. A large and varied stock of Builders, and Cabinetmakers' Hardware, English and American, of every description. WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS, ▲ choice awortment of Gilt and Wlikel- Plated Drawer aod Cabinet Handles, Gilt and N.P. Escutcheons, in great variety, Cabinet Hinges and Fittings. ENGINEERS' & BLACK SMITHS'TOOLS AND FITTINGS. Steam and Water Cocks, Wheeltop-V»lvcs, "••r Oral Top Gland Cocks, Water Gauge Cocks, Flange Cock up to 2 inches, Steam Whistles, Pressure and Vacuum Ganges, Gauge Glasno«, Tallow Cups, Ratchet Braces, Drilling Machines, Screwing Machines for Bolts and Huts, and Pipe, &c, T.&SMOKiUiN&CO, LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL IBONMOKGBRS&SHIP CHANDLERS, QUKEN & HIGH STRKKTB, AUCKLAND, HOWORTH'S PATENT REVOLVING VENTILATORS.



| Drapery and Olothinjr. j Caution to the Public. In oousequenoe o( many misleading Adverttao ments lately appearing In oar pripurs, SAMUEL nOOMBES «, Ci'K AMUEL ijOOMBES a KJO. In their usual ro=<i faith, have toned ice fol lowing Price List. Wo fruarutM won Artlole given, and tho price Will apeak for lleeM i- Good Honaoholil Calico, 32-lnch wide, 2J4 per yard The Celebrated A A v Calico, 36-Incb wide, SJd No. 2 Ciovdwa'B, 4Jd per yard No, 8 Crcwdson'o, US-Inch Tfld»» Bsd f*r yard 72-lucb Heavy White Twill Sheeting, IOJd per yard All widths la Finlay'B Shooting 60 pot cent. lee* than elsewhere iXMnch Double Warp Twill SJJectlng, U 4d per yard, half-price 10-4 Fine Witaey Blankets, (s Cd j worth Largo Slzo Finest QuaUrr, Sit par pair QuUte, In all sizes, from 2s lid each i Flannel, BJd per yard, will not bo puehaned elsewhere less than Is Colonial Flannel, Is OJd Dress Department. 27-lnnh Heavy Seise, suitable for Wink* Drossos, 6*} d; worth Is 27-lnch All Wool Sergo, 10id original price, & A Quantity of the most Fashionable and Neweet Materials will Ye sold at lets thaneost Black and Coloured Velvctoeos, from Is 6d per yard Block and Coloured bilks, 2s dl per yatd j worth 5s Od , S Cues of AViccey*, sjd; worth li per yard f M.ILLIRERY AND M.ANTLB j DKPABTMBNT. [ A Lot of Black Chip Hats, fatMoMble : ibape, 6&d eactt 100 HaU and Bdnnotn, this Soaaon's Goods, imported direct from Paris, will be sold at half -price All our Mantles, Jackets, and Ulsters will be seld at one-third less than anal price Clothing Dbfastmbh*. 600 Fairs Men's Extra Strong Tweed Troo* sere, 5s lid i worth 10s 6d 300 Men's Bolts, Colonial made, Cos tho tort 200 Navy Serge Suits, 21s; worth 46b B0 Diagonal Tweed Watetproof Cmite, 10s 6d j worth 80s 200 Tweed Macintosh Coats, 15s 6d; worth 50s 140 Tweed and Olotb Overcoat*, from Ms Gd Bhirfa, Collars, Ties, flocks, at half-price i 5 ___ I 8. COOMBES & CO, la Will not sell to Shopkeepers or Retailers. As tho prioea In many oases are mneh below ' wholesale Price, tbe only pledge themselves to roppl r con. j Burners at BMVO list Prices, NOTK TUB ADDRBSB OM THE PREMISES LATELY OC< CUPIED BY J» OoSGRAVK & Co. Hamubl Coombbs & Co, [- I, a



St. Jacobs Oil. Ifcul TRADK Ma v f Ji mm ISllllßl ilEiilfiii. ST. JACOBS OIL is 8a 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 RHBUM ATISM, NKURAUUA, HAUKAQHH' BOKKNKFS OF THE CHEST, GKNHR&Ii BODILY PAINS HKAOAOUB, TOOTHACHK, BURNS, KOA.LDB, BPRAINB, SWELLINGS AND BRUISK3, CHILBLAINS, 80BK THROAT & QUINSY, And nil Kinds at Household Aooldenta. ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN BEMEDY, As a Prompt Relief and Cure for the fol lowing ailments and diseases, and as a general paiu-relievirjg und healing linimeot, no preparation on earth equals the li uanau Remedy, St. Jacob's Uil. Its remarkable action has mystified medical men ; delighted sufferers who, after years of toriudng pain and unceasing docioting, Luud it their ouly ho(*o and cure; and it has di.pelled the doubtH and prejudices of ihe most incredulous. It can be safely stated that no dealer who has solJ thu article will wy thai thwe nsmriions lire not justified by facts. An External Kenudy is univtrially acknowledge i to bo the safest, and the Si. Jacob's 0,1 »ill be fouud to bo the surest, simplest, and cheapest. As a (rial enUik but the comparatively trifliua outlay of three shilliugs, everyone suffering with pain can have choip and positire iproof of all these claims, Maay persons occupying prominent sta tions in lift-, and who are well and favour ably known throughout the land, have from their own experience and observation, ac corded the most enthusiastic endorsements to the St. Jacobs Oil. For such testimo nials, and for countless cures alrno.t sur passing belief, and showing what this won derful remedy has accomplished, persons are referred to our Auuuai Almanacs and other printed matter, to be had KKEIS of Drvggists and Dealers in Medicine, and mailed by us upon application. UIhECTIOJNb.—In using the St. Jacob's Oil it is especially important to bear in mind the f*ci that sulwtancra of a volatile nature should never be subjected to HkAT or FL iME. The Oil should be kept in a cool place, well corKed, aod never applied near FlttK or FLaME. FoX RHEUMATISM. -Knb freely with the St. Jacob's Oil, and keep wall protected against the cold ; upply night and inorninn with thorough rubbing, and more frequoaily if desired. In some stubborn and chronic cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, its use must be continued to effect entire relief and a cure. NEURALGIA. —Freely apply to tbe parts, remembering to keep well protected, which should be always done, BACKACHE, SuRBNKSS OF THE CHEST, and GBNEKAL BODILY PaJnS.— The use of the Oil, with friction, particularly over tho affected region, gives prompt relief, HEADACHE AND TOOTHACHE.- For tho former, bathe the forehead, temples, and behind the ears ; and, for the toothache, wet & piece of cotton with St, Jacob's Oil, and placo in the tooth. FOR BURNS AND SCALDS.—Loosely apply a piece of linen well saturated with the Oil, and also bathe the burned parts with tho remedy, Should there bo a large surface seriously burned or scalded, freply use a mixture composed of Linseed Oil and Lime Water, each one-half teacupful, with ono or two tablespoonsful of St. Jacob b Oil. several times a day if needed. SPRAINS,SWKLLINGS,ANDBUKNS. —Apply the remedy three or four times a day, or oftoner, if necessary, rubbing It well in with the hand, or a piece of flannel. FROSTED FEET AND BARS.-The application of St. Jacob's Oil is equivalent to a positive cure j and for Corns, Bunions, and Soreness ot the feet, it provides a quick relief and generally a certain cure. SORB THROAT AND QUINSY.- Apply the 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 extarual usa of the Oil. FOR HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS and for P»ins cansod by Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Uhafings, Eruptions, Dislocations, Inflam. mations, Weakness of the Auklos and Joints, Chapped Hands and Face, and for all other ailments and mishaps continually occurring, it Is simply necessary to apply tho St, Jacob's Oil in accordance with the suggestions of common senso, and thu fore going apocific directions, to experience im» mediate relief, and an entire cure. INTERNAL USB.-In cases of Cholera Morlma, Cramps, Internal Pains, &c, in addition to the free use of the Oil exter nally, take from 5 to 25 drops (but no more) with halt a teaspoonful of Bicarbonate of Soda, in water, according to the require ments of the case. la Neuralgia and JNou ralgic Headache, from 2 to 5 or 10 drops (but no more) can bo taken internally, in sweetened water. AS A HOKSE AND CATTLE REMEDY the St, Jacob's Oil is pre-emin ently tho bo?t article ever introduced. Where it is used in time and freely applied it will euro Spavin, lvingbone in its early starves, Bruises and Sprains from whatevor causo, Cracked Heels and Scratches, Lame ness, Stiffness, Crampa of tho Muscles, Whitlowß, Flesh Wounds, and Galls of all kinds, Poll Evil, Splint, Strains, Contrac tionsjof tho Muscles, Swellings, Stringhalt, Tumours, Fistula, Cuts, Sore Throat, Dis temper, Colic, and very many other disease!. It is especially useful for Foot-tiot in Sheep, promptly relieving and always curing that dangerous disease, IMPORT AN r CAUTION 1-In pur- j chasing, soo that overy bottle bears our signature, and also private 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 fino and imprisonment, as was clearly shown in U.S. Court at Cleveland, Ohio, where, in 187S, we were awarded thirteen thou sand five hundred dollars damages, and a perpetual injunction against an imitator of our trade mark, A. VOGELER & Cu., Baltimore, Md., U.S. A. ! ST. JACOB'S OIL can be obtained from any Chemist or storekeeper throughout ' New Zealand. Prick Tiieee Shillings a Bottle. ( Sole Agents tor Auckland, New Zealand— M. LEVY & CO., QUEEN-STREET,