VISIT TO A CLAIR VOYANT.

THE avocations of a newspaper reporter are ordinarily commonplace enough to satisfy the cravings on that head of the most exacting of mortals. 15nt it now and then falls to his lot to describe curious scenes and experiences that may be likened to rare plums in his otherwise plain journa listic pudding. Of such a sort will be the following observations. They will consist of a plain statement of facts noted down on the occasion of two separate visits to Mr. or "Signor," < "tto Hiig, as the lesienrl runs on hia big brass plate, clairvoyant and horba lint, in Hereford street, noarLatimer square. (He is in reality, of Swi<s nationality, so that neither prefix exactly points out hia origin.) It is now more than three weeks since notice was first given tbo writer of this articln that his attendance " ofliuially" at the Signer's rosidenco was to form part of his afternoon's business. It was a Wcducs day,.upon which (lay of the week Dr. Uiig gives audiences to such of his patients as are too poor to afford the fee payable by wealthier pockets for a consultation. A goodly numbor were awaiting their turn in the general waiting-room, and I was ushered into the private consultation room to see what happened, with carte blanche to risk any number or sort of questions that occur red to me of those who sought the doctor's counsel. They wore mostly people of the labouring or mechanic class, living iv the outskirts of tho town—at Sydouhatn, Bings land, St. Albans, or elsewhere, and a large Sroportion of them were woracu. Now, l)r ; [iig lays claim to a power quits beyond that possessed by ordinary doctors, or even by ordinaty mesmerists. Uis diagnois is not made in the usual manner—by means of feoling the pulse, examiniuing tho tonguo, taking the temporature, stethoscoping, ques tioning, and all the rest of the mysterious peiformances familiar to each one of us, ex copt to those uncomfortably pretentious personages who " havo never known a day's illness in their lives," audare thereby lilted uppridofully above their weakerfellow-men. His investigations into the state of a pa tient's system arc made through the aid of clairvoyance. And neither is it ordinary clairvoyance. Those who possess—or as many readers may prefer to have it put— profess to possess this mysterious power, usually exercise it through the intervention of a third person, in a word they are pnt by someone else into the " mesmeric sleep," and while in that condition are bidden to examine the patient, and questioned as to •what their supornatural vision reveals to them, and having their attention specially directed to tho supposed seat of disease. If it were not for the very low estimation in which the word is held among tbe majority of people they might be termed ' mediums." But Dr. Hiig combines in his own person the office of medium and mesmerist, and needs the help of no " parses" or commands from outside to perform his task. Without any previously acquired knowledge of the patient's age, circumstances, mode of life, symptoms, or supposed disease, tie under takes, simply by the aid of bis clairvoyance, to inform himself of their ailments, describo their sufferings exactly, and, if requested, prescribe for them, Scene, the consultation room ; Doctor Hue is discovered seated at his desk, upon which He a number of medical works, papers, &c, and standing in rows, large bottles of medicine with directions upon them. Upon his right hand, Mr Reporter, very curious to see what will happen, for it must be acknowledged that tbe Signer's pretentions are no small ones. If justified by events they will deserve notice in the public prints, if not Dr. Hiig is a charlatan and humbug who has already " let in" a crowd of unsnapectingpoor people, and then will follow the dissagreeable duty of show ing him up in the very plainest and most forcible manner forthwith. To the seated pair enter a young woman, intelligent-looking, and, apparently convalescent after some severe illhess. Upon the doctor explaining how matters stana, answers questions very readily. Declares that upon her very first visit somo weeks back, and without asking her a single word, he had described to her what her sufferings were, t,nd treated her with such success that she is rapidly growicg stronger after having been an invalid for a long period and unable to obtain relief from the general practionors of Christchurch (Ur. Hug's medicines, be it observed, are com pounded from herb? only). She is followed by several other old patients, one of them a woman who had suffered for seven years with a tumour in the stomach that threatened from its growth, which neither galvanism nor the skill of halt the doctors in the place were able to arrest, to kill her slowly but surely. Had come to the clairvoyant, who diagnosed her case correctly without bodily examination or any statement volunteered by herself, and prescribed for her with such effect that she could now walk with ease, whereas she had previously been scarcely able to crawl, a larco number of such cases succeeded, each patient assuring me that the power of detecting disease through clairvoyance, without previous information, wi.s, without doubt, really pos sessed by Dr. Hiig. One was a lad at work in a boot factory, who suffered from epilepsy, others from rheumatism, par alysis, &c, &c. At length came a womaul who according to her statement, had never attended before, but who was evidently afflicted with a small tumour in the neck. Bidding her tell him nothing, the doctor placed pencil and paper ready to his nand upon the desk, and taking her hand in his right, pressed his left over his eyes. After a few long drawn breatha, a kind of spasm seemed to pass through his body, and he appeared to be under strong nervous excitement. Shortly afterwards the eyes were closed, and a colour such as I have seen upon the face of one who had just recovered from a fit of epilepsy pervaded the region underneath the eyes and the eyelids. That some physical chatige had taken place, and that ft was no clever piece of acting, seemed certain. He appeared quite uncou.ciom, the body being apparently bereft of power. His patient appeared almost terror-struck, and for myself 1 felt decidedly uncomfor table, the man looked so like having fallen Into a trance. In a short time he Hftedga hand and placed it upon the woman's fore bead Speaking rapidly, as if it cost him an effort, or even a slight degree of puin, he proceeded to describe the various symptoms of her disease, and the pains she suffered. Beginning at the head, he followed on with heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, &c appSatingt'o1 mak'e r ! arl'examination-of each organ as if it were fully'exposed to view detailing the sufferings of his patieut and.ihsir d^atwn fh&MMJm >. need to repeal feffi j™,sH®Se ft 4<\, say that according to., her testimony,,, they ..till in his sleep,'the Moctrfr'demanded, "Have you a'nf'm'dre'.hUe'stfdhim ask?" and '-JiaveLbpenxorreQt?" jmd receiving "plltfWS fo^wple Violent^ up'b'H the naror already, rtentioWd, his eyes being stTaU % ,uWtVciose.a.,., W a fevir setondl' the pencil waa laid aside, and with a

of) * w^Yi At «

suddenly awakened in strong light and dnzoct for the moment, became natural, and he anxiously enquired if everything was right, with the air of one who bus exhausted himself and laid aside his work from fatigue. This iuatanco Una been described witli toler able minuteness, iwo others ciinie under my notice, but tho essential feature) were very similar, so there is no need to go over the ground again. One was a very old woman brougiitby a younger, and wliosocon ditions ami aullorings were described with great detail by the clairvoyant, but who while still in her abnormal condition earn estly advised hor guido " not to trouble the old dame with any. medicine, for there waa no cure possible." According to the guide all was exactly as stated. Another was that of a young girl eight yours old, very ta'.l for her ago, accompanied by the woman who ha I been relieved ol tumour. More description than seemed in any deyroe possible from a glaueo at the child followed, and, with th« exception of oue symptom Wtt'ch wits alluded to but not dwelt upon, the elder feicalo declared herself satisfied. Ouo other occupant of tho room, thonuh non-plussod, astonished, and feeling as if he had attondod a seance of uncanny origin, was not quite so. In common, 1 suppose, with most other people the writer of this article bus opinions of his own upon animal maguctisni, mes merism, clairvoyance, thought-reading, and other kindred phenomena outside the range of our ordinary experiences under whatso ever name they may be known in thoii various phases, lint it is the prime duty of a reporter, more particularly a " special" reporter, to put in his pocket any precon ceived notions ho may have upon such subjects, and, when called upon to investi gate them, to do so fairly and impartially with a view to s-ecing wh.it may be written about them for public information. " Noth'Ug extunuate nor aught set down in malice " must be a guiding rule. Though he has a duty towards bis paper, and also to the public, ho has another no less binding to perform to the individual who challenges criticism and examination. lie must hold a brief for the defendant, and likewise be Crown prosecutor, judge, and jury, A dclicMto position (you will say), and a task not easy to fulfil with complete success. It was, therefore, in no spirit of an tagonism to the doctor, nor yet with a.iy idea of showing him oft" triumphantly, but simply ns an umpire, that a further test was determined on. A medical mnn of high standing promised to provide mo with a patient possessed of a real definite disease or may be two; one who should by no possibility be known to tho clairvoyant, and whom I could without appointment conduct to his house ard say, "There, doctor, do your worst on that man. What is the matter with him?" lieforo the friendly M.D. had time to carry out this intention, an opportunity equally perfoct came to hand. A medical gentleman lately arrived in this city, and who though appa rently in very tolerable health was yet tho unhappy possessor of a small and unmis takable collection of specific diseases, kindly offered to go with me at a test caso. Upon Friday last we called upon 'ur. Hug, who was evidently much indisposed He had suffered, so he said, from a severe fit, and had remained a loni; time unconscious, but declared his readiness to take us next morning. (I bad simply introduced my friend as a gentleman wishing to have proof of his marvellous powers, and snid nothing about his profession, as I wanted skilled opinion as to the reality of the trance into which tho doctor forces himself.) Saturday morning found us ready for action in a simply critical manner. Dr, Hiig appeared still nervous and ailing, ami wo represented that, as this was to be a clear tent case, a postponement had better take place. He, however, a»recrt to proceed, and my radical friend haviue written down his principal ailments as diagnosed by others of the faculty, upon a piece of paper, folded this up and handed it to me. For a longtime theclairvoyant sat motion less, his hand clasping the critical doctor's. At length, when I began to fear the experi ment was about to fail, the same symptoms of nervous excitcmentand pbysical suffering observed at the lirst visit be>:an to repeal themselves in an intcnsilied form, and at last, after some five or six minute* of what appeared to be a struggle, the clairvoyant began his diagnosis. Our feelings may be judged when ho entered into a deliberate, full, correct, and detailed account of the state of my friend's ailmeut?. Not only were those set down on the paper gone into, but others were mentioned of which I had not been made aware by the careful medico, who thought 1 should suppose him oue mass of diseases: if ho tilled up tbe catalogue. Tbe description of the state of some organs was given with the minuteness that would be expected if the body were laid out upon a dissecting table ; evidently astonishing, by their accuracy, the medical man, who had quickly discovered that Signor Hiig has has never enjoyed (nor doe* he proles to have done so) a regular medical education. 1 lie examination concluded, and the medical gentleman having declared the dhgnos-is beyond all doubt correct, nothiug remained but to reveal tho honest deception practised upon him to tha clairvoyant, and owu him successful. But it was some time before we could do so. He leant back in his chair and almost every traco of colour had lied from his complexion, usually a llorid and healthy one He seemed to be in a " dead faint," and was evidently suffering from sevcie nervous prostration, After some live or ton minutes, during which the doctor signed tor some ammonia, and I began tv regret having attempted the test, theiSienor came to himself. We left him with a few worcis of earnest admonition from my colleague as a physician of long standing, to be exceedingly careful of over-doing such terribly exhausting practices. In conclusion let me say that 1 attempt no explanation of the matter. As will bo seen, every possible precaution was taken to guard agaiust the slightest chance of de ception. The willing testimony in the lirst place of half-frightened women, and of men whose minds had evidently received no great amount of training in accuracy of observation, was not accepted as conclusive for the decision of the Janus-mindcdumpiro, who obtained the very best means at his dis posal to obtain a fair trial for both sides. The only conclusion at which he can arrive, having assured himself of tho practical im possibility of deception, in to declare it new evidence that there ate still more things un explained and not properly investigated in the world than are dreamt I) pj,,jn Jl tJ)e philosophy of the'/gdnerM publfc,~£pecja,l KqpoWp^"tyfteltpn Timcjk",. (pjlll ~„, ,„

Female Cricketers.

■i'HEßß'havo'liof ill fomnle cricket players in England.' In-tIW a-watch was playdd'in the parisb'o^Bury tafcWcett'dovttr'niarVied woin.QU'apd«lovetiiOJtMdoDßi' which Was Won byjthennatadna foy:>orghty runei' In 1811 twp>womeu eleven?,"selected''from 'Surrey and Haute, played aimateuiit '.Ball's 'Pond 'forlsoo gained, iTlie contest was'.prftinoted by :ttfo sporting noblemen. ''The'pcrfomiers wera'of all ages aud'si'/ea^from fourteen to sixty. ■- Xhc>young- wore> shawls, and the old! long' cloaks. ■Hampshire's colour was blue, while Surrey sported.bine and orange. Snrroy'sbcst bowler; and runner- was Ann Bakqr, who was sixty years of age. Hamp> 'shiro'-won, •■ '• ' ?i-' ' •;■ " ? Li« t i'v'.I>.;'>^\A»\l»*3-\VV \.-.-ir.', rts:,iu

CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Wli had better appear to be what we arc than affect to appear what wo are not.

Who novel' know a sorrow Rrow bis friend And half regr«t.t.od from his threshold wond? Who never longed bis toar-scorchtoyoa to lavo Kalhor with any than with Lethe's wavo 1

Bad men bate sin through tear of punish ment. Good men hate siu through lovo of virtue.

I know tlm Bible is inspired, because it I'uklh me at grantor depths of my being than any other book.— Coleridge.

Thorn can be no excess to love, none to knowltdgu, none to beauty, when these at tnbutes aro considered in the purest seu-.e, —Eincvson,

To keep in'siglit Perfection, and adore The vision, is the artist's best delight; His bitterest uung, that ho can ne'er do more Thiui kci'i) her loug'd-for lovoliness in sight

Wo alwaj'B think our-ielves better than WO are, and are generally desirous that others should think us still better than wo think ourselves.

11 If I'm not borne from the party by 10 o'clock," says tbe husband jto his better and bigger half, " don't wait for me." "That 1 won't," replies tho lady fiignili cantiy. "I won't wait, but I'll como for you. He was homo at 10 precisely.

At a Buddhist meeting held lately in Japan, the special object of which was to pro test against Christianity, one of the speakers said: "Of lato the progress made by this Si'ct has been marvelous, and may be com pared to a lire sweeping over a plain, which constantly increases iv power."

Toilint; nnd yearning' tis man's doom to sco No perfect creature fashioned ot liis hands ; Insulted by a llowor's immaculacy And mocked at by tho llawless stars ho stands.

"See here," said a foult-iindiug hus band, "we must havo things arranged in this hotiso so that we shall know where everything is kept." "With all my heart," awcutly answered his wife, "aud let us becio with your l.no hours, my love. I should (lonely love to kno» wboto theynro kept." He let things run on as usual.

In n class of little girls in ono of the schools of Kentucky, the question was asked, " what is a fort ?" A place to put men in," was the answer. "What is a fortress, tlien?" asked tbo teacher. Tilts seemed a puzzler, until one little girl of eight summers answered, ''A place to put women in."

'Tid human fortune's happiest height to bo A spirit, melodious, lucid, poised, and whole Second in order of felicity I hold it, to havo wulk'il with such a soul.

A little giri once took a letter from her mother to an old lady friend. ''Many thanks, my child," she said, "you may tell your mother that you are a good child aud ii fuithiul little messenger." " Thank you, ma'am; and I shall tell her, too, I didn't ask you for .a penny, becauso mamma tjld me not to."

"Keally, my dear," said a friend of ours to his better half, "you havo sadly disappointed me. I once considered you a jowel of a woman ; but you've turned out ouly a bit of matrimonial paste." "Then my love," was the reply, "cousolo your self with the idea that piste is vory adhe sive and iv this case will stick to you as long as you. live,1'

Tho knife's sharp cut niay bo endured— Us usly gush by timo is cured: Hut. bitter- words, when tliey o'erllow, Indict a deep, uuhealiiih' blow.

Wanted.—A rafter from the roof of tho mouth; a sucker from the root of iho tocguc; a sling from tho drum of the oar ; a fin from the sole of the foot; a leaf from tbe palm of the baud ; a jewel from the crown of the head ; a tassel from the cap of the knee ; a rail from the bridge of me nose ; somo thread from a three-handed reel; and an anodyne for a window pane.

Tho ohildron romp within tl«o graveyards pao Tho lark sings o'or a mudhousu, or a jail; Such nice antitheses of perfect poise Chance In her curious rhetoric employs.

People talk of the theatre as an insttu. ment of culture, but they take very good care that it shall be nothing of the »ort. A dramnwhich open? tbe .slightest intellectual moral, or political question Is certain to fail. Thn public will accept open vice, but it will havo nothiug to do with a moral problem. It likes to go to the theatre to uighi, and to forget the name, plot, mid character of the piece to-morrow. It will laugh always, cry sometimes, shudder now and then, but think never.—"jiuglish Dramatists of To-day.'"

It is related of George Clark, the cele brated negro minstrel, that, being examined as a witness, he was severely interrogated by tbe counsel, who wished to break down his evidouce. " You aro io the negro min iitrcl business, I believe?" inquired the lawyer. " Yes, sir," was the prompt reply. "Isn't that rather a low calling?' de manded the lawyer. "I don't know but what it i.«,sir," replied the minstrel, " but it is so much better than mv father's that I am proud of it." "What was your father's calling?" "He was v lawyer," replied Clark, in a tone of regret that put the audience in a roar. After that tho lawyer lot him alono.

Tho Rods man makes ho breaks; proolaims them each Immortal, and himself outlives them all; Hut whom ho set not up, ho cannot reach To shako his cloud-dark, sun-bright pedestal.

tome husbands would be obliged to cou fess, if they told the plain unvarnished truth, that when they led their wives to the altar their leadership came to an end. " Your future husband poems very exacting ; ho has been stipulating for all sorts of tilings," Htiid a mother to her daughter, who was on the point of being married. " Kover mind, mamma," said the affectionate girl, who was already dressed|for th'> wedding, ''These are his last wishes." . Tb> is,, a. .complete .reversal, p[ |^>u}p,,lai,d dqwp,,,by the,old' iCDUpJct 5,,/.1.,; it ,| o ,l j,.m i.. JJUUI" .'I IlUn J Mail, tawMr'wyo >.Hjy,Jmsbana, wifa- oboy-.i ~, Wives 4F 0,,9H59R ttrVtliii w?Srl oftWi^SudfllwW«

.1 /*.^diin'S'Wan '^oi'lrito^a,.| 'firajf-c^'s^'rail-j ; •■way" daVfiage1' 'w'tiprfi1 * ( 'tv?o' dfemii^c-lpo ( tcipg, ladieJ'if'i'inccrt,'amas'ps'at;,oiio'iLt eacli M e'lf<i ,' Ho /lownoii'a' 'c«i|'tT«' : ';'cat .oMOsite',, a^, ■an(heir jdur'ficy'p'roceudtd'he fiudeavoured to t got up a conversation wittitliom'.'He fdiiu'd tiiinin',' ,howevLir,'cbriSidei- !ibly' liicehsed'at' the linproprrcty «f-a'stranoe^'addrcssltfc' them; "He diereftiffe rtcitsrmined"to p'lrfyW trick" uwJiithenr. "WhWi'ttte.v ■entered tlie darkness of-tihfe1 tieXt'tuiVnfel'1!^ kUsed'the' back'of'liis haßd-ifrndly ieveWl times, nnd whispered "darling." V.aih- >it the ladies, ' of course, thought, (that the other was sane tioniug tbe emDrac«j,and the looks■ which' passed.hetwocn them as they emerged fioru the tunnel may bo easy to. imagine, but im possible to describe.: ,■ •.•■,../ ..... ». :| Ji ,lUJUI.-1.'....'.1. •■i>i '■* •'•'-''' ■-■'■' J'' '■'"'

Bmbiisos on Caklylk.— 1 found him ono ot tho most simple and frank of mou, and becitniß acquainted with him at once. We walked over several inilcd of hills, aud talked upoti all the great questions that in terested us most. Tho comlort of meeting a man of genius is that ho speaks sincerely, that ho feels himself to be so rich that bo is above the meanness of pretending to knowledge which he has not; and Carlyle does not pretend to have solved the groat problems, but rather to bo an observer of their solution as it goes forward in the world. My own feeling wiie that I had met with men of far less power who had got groator insight into religious truth.— "Kalph Waldo Emerson, by Alexander Ireland,"

OIUOIN OK THE TKKM " lIONKYMOON." —The word "honeymoon" is traceable to v, Teutonic origin. Among the Teutons was a favourite drink called " mcthoglin." It was made of honey, and much like the present mead of European countries. Tlic same beverage was in use among the Saxons, us well aa another called " morat," Which was also made of honey, and flavoured with mulberries. The honeyed drinks were used iv great nbundancu at festivals. Among tho nobility the marriage wns celebrated a whole lunar month, which was called a moon, during which a festive board was supplied with tho honey drink, Hence the month of festival was called tho "lumahtnoou," or honeymoon, which means a month of. festival.

HOPK DKFKRUKIJ.

The tendor trouble of her eyes Is born of hope deferred ; tho tears, In witness of hor Ki-ief, ariso From day to day, through all tho years.

And often In her sleep at night

Aro visions beautiful to soe. And in the darkness there is light And UiU is half, her misery,

For di'cani3 of vain delight are ono With weary waking thoughts of pain, For when tho happy night hus (,'one. Tho dreary morning conies again.

And joy nnd sorrow fill hor eyes, When friends surround hur j sudden tears When quiet and alone iirise, From day to night, through all tho yours.

Somo twelve or fifteen years ago, ere tho Royal Acidemv of Arts liad migrated from the National Gallery to Burlington House, tif til It. A.who was any thing but popular us ;t visitor with the students. He once re buked a. youug goutlemau ia tho painting school for not using "a gentlemanly palette," whatever th:>r. might moan. It is related, however, that ho had on otic occasion met his match. Ho had been making himself especially disa»roablo to tin; majority of tbo Students, when it came to ]>ass that a youug Scotchman fell under his admiuotory eye. After examining thi.s student's work with severe attention, ho turned to him, and, in a voice of depressing solemnity, said: " Have you any private means ?" " 1 hog your pardon, sir?" replied the youth, literally in tbo Scotch manner, " Is it your iutention to make painting your profession?1' "It is," replied tbo Scot. " I am sorry to hear you say so," pursued Mr. It. A., with augmenting ausperity, "for you will never make a living as a naintor." "I am not so sure about that," observed the student. " You seem to have made a pretty good thing out of it." Tableau ! —London Society.

On PRACTISING! Music—Beginners aro not fond ot practising ; but to a musician it is absolute delight. No one knows really what practising means until he has come to enjoy it; it is a pleasure far groator than pluying over in society what has been already learnt; it is an occupation as excit ing, though in a different way, as the excite ment of reading new music, When wo play we arc liable to become depressed by tho poverty of our performance ; when we practise hope spurs us on; it does not matter whnt. faults we commit if wo arc only practising, and it is encouragiug to feel that, as time goes on, our ditiieuitica are conqueied and overcome. They meet us halfway, aud melt and vanish from v» r even tvs when wo travel by rail the land scapes through which we puss seem to advance toward us and recoiie behiud us, and we are scarcely aware that it is our selves who press steadily forwards, whilst they stand still.

A Modest Darkey, -"I tells yor, Sam, dat dar's a heap in dat sayin' about de arly bird catches de wum. Dis morning I got up jess about day to get me a tonic at de saloon, and do fuss object I sot eyes on, when 1 got outcn iv de street, was a port mania."

" What now disease am dat ar ?" " A portmnniu, you cussed fool, am a money puss wid ten dollars in bit."

" Dats de berry puss dars a dollar reward oll'ijicd for at dc newspaper oilico."

" 1 know hit, Sam, but I'se not gwine ter take hit dar, beka-e den all mv friends will

s-ay dut 1 returned dat puss jess ter hub folks say dar war one honest uiggilh in Austin, dat I wanted ter git myself pulled in do papers and hab folks talk about my honesty-dat I was a boastful uixEab, Kadder don hab my motives misunderstood by dis heah Aimin public. I'll squander de las dollar ob dat money in riosons libin."

" I'll do all 1 kiu, Sam, ter help yor outcn ver delimmer.'1

'1 hey disappear, to slow music, iv tho direction of a barrel house saloon.

A Word to Oue Boys.—Great work is given to the world, but wo arc ignorant of the mauy days which went perhaps slowly by before that work was born. Genius, boys I There is no such genius as labour ; it is the greatest wonder-worker the world ha 9 ever seen. Work ! whatever you do, do it with all your might. Of all tho miserable creatures, there is none more miserable than the hulking biped who calls himself boy ; yet who loafs about with his hands in his pockets, and will neither woik when ho works, nor play when he plays. Avoid him, boys ! Already in his youth he ia like the tree which cutnbercth tha ground; ho ia as incapable and as un desirable an acquaintance as the lunatics in our asylums, Wo do not wisli you to be a prig, full of airs ami graces, thinking yourself better than all the other fellows in the world ; but we would sooner you were that than v nincompoop, who loafs'his'life1 away.->*'»ttS(.'two-silhpile' truths : il'J; il'fhat1 ■ avow*1 •••boy "who1 wWi'Wt'' Jir»''Iti/,''Imau,1 ,»!id«'tie "worthyl'of'iliis' iriahhrfb'dV 'jihodlrj l JiaVo"»'hiv""rtimw «liiiv'Hffe!" •'■ lv.u\ Tliiif the •'h|ij»hL»r";'yc*t(t1' •->ftiti(, -"so- mu'tih'' Ih6' iWjlWbel _your;ttcliietbUi,'6he: "If'is ' easy'ehon^l toiftim'too low, iYnpoVaiblrj to' ' ainvtPo ltigh.;"Afnd"Whatever"your':d'nv, so I J.onig>tta'it*s Worihyj"Btipk to it';"un<H!rno i'cpiiditioiis'lttt'it'^'o. Do notbn'bast xlbwn' "by :f*ilniejV'tutf rtftdtter you laitthn bettet' I (twill be for you ; t'heie is riO Pchool like' "ilio'seliotU'rtf diaftppciitttinetit. Th«'grcatcst 1 mcp'horVo risenfi'tin'thelo^est platt's ; 'the :LfhoH tmocos3fn}iaßn:hftve failed the ofteuest'.' (J>he •weapon'is-twctssiiry and' with' That OWO '■w'capon'yoivWiH'itt tlib long1 run1 'wiri'fevery' b'artleI.' It*s earfiVstness^enthU'iusm'if yoii prefer'to cull1 *t'**-o. ' 'iJeiir 'estrubSt; be' sd 1 tnucbi in earnest'that"sion will be satisfied ■.witlrTJothinf; sliurt'df'victory,1 entire and coriipletw-; soimueh ml earnest, that yon will not kno-\V when you are beaten; so miucLrin carnost, tliDtfrorii every defeat you' i will learn how to avoid another.. "'" ', ~,,. :tih DiJifc "jiftlturii HiWilif M tiuiUt'ilk jv (! -t.JiM, B -Jiij lueiuimi»i'lo!|*U!Miw_" .■-■'l''' un'-i •'< r t<,( ti.iiiv* jjii« ti< 'Ji ,iiii*c lie. ,'■:■•' i CHI, ' "WW ,KlttUa?i }S»«t! i'lMi (K»lWi!»-'W llt»* l'

Printed' and Published by tto Proprieiiw ■Hbnbt Bbrtt, of.Symbhds-street, at hta"" i Genoi'al iPrintlng,Office, Wyndham-etreeti m "" ,thpProvinceof l 4upJ{Jand, l Ne(wZealand. ■ ; ,'■>■': u j ! „ S^THBBAy. I kFS,BBUABY-47. 18J3*'uu nil; uj.ll

STAR SATURDAY SUPPEMENT, FEBRUARY 17, 1883



D, f'V ;E'v: * n k. KSTATIC, HOU.SK, AND IjAND AGftNT, PTTT-S'l'n.EF/r, corner oC Cross-street--Iland somo Villa or 5 rooms, verandah, bow win dow, kiiWo end, gas and Wttlor laid in MAKY-STRICKT, Mount Edon (near Toll liar)- Now Six-roomed House. registered grate, oven, wish-houae. &o. Price. S. I=o. SPRING-STREET.-A Bargain. —1 BuildinK Allotments. No.'s: 12,13, 11, and la. Los MoIjNt'aLBERT-Now House of 5 rooms, stable pinery, &c, together with abont 1 Mere irood volcanic land; situated close lo Mount Albert Hall. Price, only s:\ 7.>. GFO iCIO AND WILLIAM STRUKTS, PON SONIIY-Brlok Houso of four rooms and scullery, outhouso, So.; allotment, ii x Hi; BROWN-BTIUSIfiT, PONSONHY -, Verandah Cottago ot S rooms, register Krato,oolo ninl oven dresser, &c; two tanks: allotment, lO\-1O!). Price, &\ 10. Kasy terms. aitACK.KTHKUT, PONSONmT-Now and well finished Villa oC 5 rooms, pantry was - I house &c.: register grilles, colonial oven, (UK) ga lon tank! To be had a Imrimin. UAZOIUSAOK-I8 Acres Good Land, 20 acres in grass; cottage of three rooms, cow-shed, plKßory, &c: never-failing supply ot water. TR IMATA! IruAaLAN -280 Acres Splendid Land level and well watered; situated between Whaingaroa aud Aotea Harbour, lfor absolute sale. , ~ . PAPaKUKA VaLLXY-30 acrO9 good bank lonin ami fiV>y 1 and all unoor cultivation, fmb.llvlilod into paddooKß and orehnra ; solexdld orook runs thioush tha inroiwty ; Ilowrj of 7 Buven rooms and ont oMcob: within 2 mlloa ot Railway KWilon; (rood roads, ibnut 201) acieo pood laim aujouiinß oan br> oithor leased or purchased. (1110) MAUKU-A Hargain-A nlco Mtlo farm ot SO ncroß all oultivutod. toother with N«w 7 roomod Houso and all neoouuafy out oiilces a oonutant stream rvm through tho pro viorti' • situated about 200yardB from Mauku Unnroh. l Jrlci>, only £380. (63!) MATAKOHE-Purt Lot 12-40 iici-ob im<.h, principally kauri; bi.tiiidtd on omi 8i"o by a deep erotk; siiuatad IJ mUoo from town ship of Matukoho. Prloo, £1 109. 01 J. er OWml/IaTttKICT, Poaiotibj-Vorannah Got tuvjo, i 'poms, aonU»ry, and collar- enp lviard, roaisturod oven, oto. Only £300 (052;- KING-^TIIKn.T. oil" Oront North K».ad—nholea Kuildlne Allotmonts Nos. 75, 70, 77, and i>art 7,1. 100 x 153 foot frnnta«<' to lClns-Ktrout aud llnwo-.troot; cultivated. Frico lor ih" lot, £160. 'G;)1) WAlTAKillfei—lot 78-133 aoioa Rood mixed buah (a, eonsldomblo quantity ol totar*>. fil T>Or tUTi" (UOut Kill I.NOA'-SAWS no\l>. npar Symonds sireot, very di'Stmblo Houao, 0 rooms; Koad woll tank, out-honso. &o. FivotlOld lUlOt nu-mt, üboat 30 x 132. Tho house la well built, and In nr9t-olK»» order. w'Jlil KIMS - d ritK-WT, FONiOMHV. — Now ttad v/ell-tluWiod (Jablu-ended Villa, 6 rooms unrt aenilir/. fltto'i with colonial uvati, ri'iilstor iriatcs, cupbnardt', Ro ; Kood wod; Brounrt nicely laid out: nrlok D»ihs, &o.; (/not vlow; a roally protty place. Pnco, £tOO CUD H'JNU-SI'IIKKT, NKWTON.-A B»r(fuin. ---] loans of 7 rooms, &c. .iliotmont, GO x Its. Prior, onlr £285. OAHLKTON GOltK HO 'iD — VlandßOmo Villa contalnlnc! 7 rooms, bathroom, largo onllcr, wanfthoiißo, &0., &C. listed with oopuer. onpbOAidH, anti mnuy othor comforts, situate oiroorof Oarloton Dora Koad nndHoalkld Viow Koad; Riand allotmont; splendid llttio prardon; lv all a very doniwbl" and proity plaoe. < h2a? KUSSi'-i-L^TKBKr (ofr Great North I<oaa»—3 Allotment*, each 33 x 100. Prize, <JIO for tho OOHKINGTON • STBKKT (off Gato North. Koad)-2 A'lotniontK. oauh 50 x 110, with f ronta«i-8 to 3 mroet?. Prico, £S0 for tho lot NOKVOLi^-STilKit'l1 — Vorandsh Oottawo, i roonn. cupboard, oven, Krates, So. PH'je, only £220. ~ '589) FRANKtJN HOAI) (near Colleen Ho»d)—I-ow nn.l wol!-flnl-hort BhOP «»* Dwolllnß of 7 rooma : water lnid In. Good hoalnofcH posi tion. TormßOasy. Mloo, £000. (51)0) OTAIIUHU —Vorandah (Jottap, i rooms allotinont S5 x Ul, noar Pablio School. Prico, £100 Torms: £sUoa6h; balanoo on Bulld l.m; Society principles. (110) ELLKK3LIK—Now nnd wi>ll-finißhod Hand somo Villa, containing 7 roomu, with stable mid out-houses; splondld oomor allotausnf, 06 x 115, Prico, only £150. HLLKRBLUC-Splondid Villa Site, planted with ornauiDntal trens. and partly foncod. VV.VLUNGTON-HTKICICT - New and Well flnlohod Hotiso; itablo ond, bow window, verandah, &c, 0 rooma, nicoly flttod up, very oonvonloii!: Rllotmont, 33 x l'-O. £160. (361) HOWK-3TRKBT— .Vvery protty and compact littln vilU of 5 ro<un3, pantry, &o. ; nioe KMden ; aUotment, 30 x 100; water laid In, *o. cam. 025) PONS')NBY-Uoubo. 7 rooms. pnntry< atoro rooni, &c, isso., touothar with 5 aorqii, laid tint In orohard, gardou, padnook, So; sulendld m«a vlow. ((ill MN'^OLN-STRKKT- Very Comfortablo Ron«o 7 rooino. buth-rootUi pantry, stublo, fowl hjiiao, &c . &o.; about bait an nnro laid out In (luwer-«'irden, orchard, &c, with untranoe to i4raooutro»it; oou!d bo anbdlviilod to nd vantage. CSOO. (180 i WOOD at liltlCT—Comfortub'o hteoMimeo of 7 rooma, fltuid with Ran and almost ovary convenience); pplondld allotment., nnout KOx 150. nil twtotullylnia oat with flowera, fruit-trees, &o-: Krond view of harbour, AVONDA.I-K (Whaa)-N!oe Utilo IMof 9 acres nonr tho Station. Rood land. Prico. only £15 oor acre. _, ,< 6iUI GRvaT NORTH KOAD (oomer of Brlahane and Stanloy-Bt.roetß)—Two good Verandah Cottaaoe, with nuthnaso. well, &c.; ullot mwit to each 31 x 110. I'rico 6350 for tho lot. '»™ EDK:N PIiAOK, ofTKybor Pass-Doublo Hnune cf 0 rooms and csllar. eoodwill. Prlca, £200. BHEKHAN-BTBKBT, PONSONUY-NicoCot tniiro : 1 rooms, verandah in fnmt. and very comformblo ; timr the Hull. £230. (300) BMMtY'd P\I)DO;R (Knwton)-New Hot tn«o of thrr.o roams; coori well; freehold a)!otment 33 x 100: only £130; oniy terme. PONS'iNBY TKKKACB — New Honso: 7 r lomii (not qnlio finished); sood well, tank wmxiehod, sc; Rood allotmaut. SO x IPO. all fnnced and planted. £150. 14.17) JOUN-STt'.i6t'..T, l'onsonby — Cheap Cottaore, <i rooms ana Boullory, froohoid allotment, 40 x 80, price only d31?,0. (172) H M/KKr-MTHKBT, roar steps to Kiaoh, toot ' of Ht. Mary's Hoad—Handsome Villa, «nbla nndß, bow-wlndowa, and llttoil with leKis tor erato, oven, cngb"arns, ota ; allotment 33x99; prios only £2SO. (401) OLAHItNOB-i'rHßEl'— A Now mid WoU iUiinhed Verandah Oottagf, 4 rootn» «d scullery ; flttol with rejjihtor grato, ovau, oupboarda, tanks, oto. ; prloe £250, »aay turms W!)s> WUU.-'PHCI' TlCKßAC'l—Hnndsome und very clp.slrahlo Hnuso, 6 rooma, soullery, etc; roKis'.or Krale, oven, oupbonrd, shelves, K«8 and water laid in, oto.; allotment 83 x 100; splendid litt'.o (tardon, oholoo trooa.eto. (137 PI{O*PKOT-3T:v.ltKT,nßar tho Pousonby Hall, >,ow and woll-flnlchoii Houao, G rooms, register, oven, tank, oto., etc. ; allotment 33 x 100, fenced, prici £325. (511) PAI'AKURii—Now Ho:Be and outbnlldtnHß, and 37 aoreo real (TcioA land In orohard, etc, in valuable nnnltion jant at rallwav Btation TUH&NWA. OhWKTC (nour Howiek)-A very clicup little l^arm ot 105 norua, part culti vated, plenty of timbor iuid wat«r; |»ooa Houa», &o. (about 17 iiullos from Auckland), Only £225. ' I4W) RAZOR HACK—fplondid little P'arni, 82msreB, lar^o HomaßtPud, and every oonvonlonoe; fibout 3 miles from Pokorin Sltiition, (ISD CNALMICHaTO^— Compact littio Farm of 180 acrea; p.ivt in cultivation; uploudld orcliurd ; mood piece, of bnih: oreok, So. Ueiiau and outbiiiidlna;n almost tio\y. .£ufA'.. PAI-aICUU*— *. ii(,f!rable Fitnu pf ,SGo.am-usi,. pure in oultivation, plenty o( water, timber, ul mnd'fvdnlitlfuilyWwliAwd'J'iifocfrtXidifiostbiiil, i,, 7-roonm*Bd neeoßasry oat.buHdiosmKttM»ii, i orchar/J, &;c,, and.^toolt ?»;.,y,a!_uaW,ou,'(da- Biroa. ■ .j,nv/i.ii> in i-wlunrP-. ''^uA'feAlt—s'p'i'o'ncUd'i'ittjei Lot ofspapros. nice, 11 i pWci) buan, p>uiy ofwatw; Hear station. „, ; y .Kiii.W;,), i»i: -..r-i.i ■••>-'< 1'(424|1' ,BO % BAVr-rK)oe. Uttl«i Farm *>p 20 aoros,'' Rood • .. Homoßtuap:. only £?20, v , h , ~ 'fB ftilAi—Fartii 589 ocrea, Vrnn dvmso ana, all " !irni3roVeliißnMfor'£l«oU.-- :"i V '" MOUN-T<ii;©nN.--Handeom«.Villa Ueßldenoo .. lo»nt«lnlHi.' 6,,,P.0f1U'5. ;,,bcßid'3a Pantry,'. ' 'Sonliury, &o,; nil iv flrat-ola^s ordwr, wJth •" ! Stilßtb', uuifiy-iiirusa. <!dvt>Shed, fccVfep.,' ■• ltrtjswMdcwiih-9'iioiv*'Vnlofttilo'liUhtt, sub-' idlvltifldVund a portion nlnnwd. i Torrna eaßy ,lf,d«!-ired. ... , ~„..- ~ ..,, , &W,.. WAiKaTO—Rlco little Varm of 27 acres, tm ■ proved; Retort p-)Mtlnni i\U:u houseot'ffVo , • rootnnnnd out-honßoa <to'> J32M. ■ ''<23]1' Wflp.KlitUNii;-rlßo.acr,o<) ,o.f ynr.v .vnluiiale ■ 'Bußh-totava, panti, Uaup. Kc— in . sqnd, ""■ posiUim. cheap ' ' " . !021 WAIt'.'SK'KHKI -SO anroK'-iroti* L'ina,-' partly ~, Improrod; plenty «f water, corner■>lot, " Ouly£3o r ; , , , ■ (SU) ,j J}., F. E v/a'n. S, .. ~( ■ HOtJSK, LiND, AIIiV.BISTATK AGENT, 1; '• ' QuEBiN-STBiiiBT (traxr'"'Hkbald"). ".' ;i u'l-i ' ,\i,!^ ::t! !• i" -..■■a-. osil >v Bd«es)i .nin; iil



FHOM A GENTHCMAN. "Auckland, lat Juno, 188a.-Mn. EDSON.- Sir-About twelve months ago my. "■"f" 110" WM called to your Hair Rcnowor, Wljave boon applying since, and iind it protluces iiio desired ell'ect, i.e., preventing tho ha" »°>n E£o^i^el,K|=] findono application a week quits sumolcntto fcpi-n mv hair in cood condition, both as to K»wth L colour: Should you desire to give publicity to this, readers will pcrceivo that for obvious reasons my name is not appended.



Y|- KH. S. E. SHEA V, Royal Academy of Music, London, and PupU of Sir Sterndalo Bonnet, TEACHER OF MUSIC AND SINGING. Elementary and Finishing Lessons. QUARTER COMMENCE FROM FIRST LESSON. KARANGAHAPJ3 ROAD (Opposite L. D. Nathan's. Esq.). Mus. Thomas Guscott (Widow of the late Professor Gtiscott), HBKB4LIBT AND CHIROPODIST, Bokb to return her most prrateful thanks to Ws maoy friends and customers for theU- past natronago durlnß her hußband'u lite, anrt at tne oppo°-tuuity Ot udvenißinx that she will o.rry on tbo business as bjfore Of IIBKBAUST AND CHIROt'ODI3T, ETC. (CUEKK OF CORNS AND WARTS), And will treat P»«ents 'or tba foHowlntf com piaittte :-AU Disoßßesof theL'voriißd Kldoeya, SKin wrnpiions. Kheamatitm. Soiftto*. ivetvous (Jomplaints.Headaoho Toothache Collo Cramp, Nourolsia, Hpinal AiroctionH, Soto and Weak Eyes Coiißhs, colds. Fever and Ague. Piles* oltarrhi-i the Read. Pains in the Breast and Hide. Swnllon Joints Contracted Cordß and Mnsolea,Weakßaolc; ' Inrtli,'Oßtlon and General Dubllity. In tuot, she will continuo to b«, «s heratofore. thu Mnalo advisor, and will troM caaea ot both women and ohlldie.i. Slio also bog, todr»w attention to a f«« i-peolalltloa, viz., the Herb To 01"8"4 Blood Piirifler; also, flerh Tobacoolfor Aathma and Herb Woim Powdotß for Cbildren. All parties communicating either by letter or personally may roly on prompt nttontlon and BCiiot oonfldence. All orders sent to any p»rt of the Coloolea on rocilpt of Money Order, either rotcgrrtph or Post Oillce Order, or foat>BO Stomps; also Stamca for reply. Please Address— NEXC MESSRS. WINESi & HALL, Shortlsnd-streot, Auofcland. CJTEEDMAN'S SOOTHING FoWDEBS CHILDREN CUTTING TEKTH. CAUTION TO PS3KCHASKKS, Tho valuo of this well-known F»rnlly Medloine has b-'on largoly tested in all parts or the world, and by all grades ot Booioty, for upwards of putty VEAita. Its woll-earnetl oxteneive sale has Induced bpuriods imitations, florae of which in ootwakd appbab^nok bo oloaoly resemble the original as to havu deoeived many nurchasore. Tha proprietor, therefore, fee's it duo to the poblio to s?lve a special caution BKatnat the use or such imitationo. Purohaoors aro therefore ruauoßted oarefully to obaorve the four folio winifdiEtlnocive oharno tonstica, withouc whion nono are iceomne :— lat—ln ovory cvse the words John bTußD man. Dhkmist, Wii,wobth, suKBuY. are en gruvad on ti'O Qovernmons Stamp aifljeed to each P!2nd°-lCooh Slnglo Powder has directions for the dose and the words John steedman, Chemist. Walworth, Surrey, printed thsreon. 3rd—Tho name ateedman iB always spolt with 4th—The manufacture is carried on solely at Wal«forth, Surrey. , . Holfi in Paokotß by all Chemists and Meoicine Vendors, at Is ljd to 2s 9d eaoh, Aueuts i Kkmpthoknb, Prospbh & Co., Anoklinii. Wellington, Chrlßtchuroh, and Dunedln. dk. j. collis browne's Chlokodyne. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Sdvicr to Invalids.—sl yon wieh to obtnin qnlut, refreshing eloep, free irom headache, relief from piln and auftulob, to calm and nfiaiiiKc thu weary scliingo of protracted dlsonße, invliiorata tho nervonß media and , re(?ulato the o!rcnHtinnr sysicms ot »he body, you will provide yourself with tlist marvelloua rutncdy discovered by Ur. J. Cnllld Brnwue (ln,to «,rmy Medloal Btaffl. to which ho gave tbo naiuo of "OHuOHiiDYNK, ancl which ia ad mined by the profosslou to ba the most wonder fui nnd valuable remedy ev«r diacovoitd. CTILOROOYNiC is the best romedy known for Coughs, Consumption, HrononHiv, Asthma. CaLORODYNE aots like la charm in Diarrtioaa, and ia the only speciflo inCholoiaand Dysontory. CHLORODYNE effootually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Jblysterle, Palpitation, and Spisma. CHLOROHYNE is the on!y palliative in NcnrA'.uiu, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Tooth aooo. MoningitlE, &o. From Symes& Co., Pharmaceutio»t Chemists. Modical Hall *lrala, January 5, 1880. To J. T. Devonport, Esq., 33, Graat RntsoH-Mroet, Hloumsbury, i.oodou. Hear Sir,—Wo ombr ice this opportunity of congratulating you upon tho wii'e-Bjiread reputation this justly i.stoouiea medicine. Dr. J. Coilis Browne's ohlorouyuo. hua enntud toritsalf, not only in hlinnoattit;, bm all over the East As a remedy of seneral utility we much question whether a butter i« Impocttd into the couutry, and. we shall b« Bind to he»r or Its fludlua a ol.ica in ovoty Aoslo-mdian home. The other brauda, we are happy to say, ara now ralewated to ih« nutive liazaurs, md judsin? fiocu their, sa!o, wp fHtioy ti.eir sojourn there will- be But evrtn<"joi-nt. We couid'multtpiy"iristafccoV<i .•i»ifiiii/«7!Lio£iJihß-.OKtruurdinar.yjefflcaoy o! >jr' X'oliii^yj-.o.wu.e't gji|orcaynt>..!u P.iarrljrea and Dysentery, "ripa».:ii», Cramps, AeuralHla. tne '•voirfiWrife'bf PrfKi«n'dy t an4»tf'»lßteri6f«l afedd 'tlTOii.that-bHve «ccu>r«U"uncev< oui: 'WJrWrtdl' ■,».b»> rv,«itiou dsjuWsr. tnftoy'jeami JaOholernici Dlarrtioai. and oven in more terrihJo ipimß.o.t 1 ChollSii iisfel"!l^tigfdVlthSßM fflim&tfns -hnotrbHil»B'VOv*eri :jW6'Jh(i'Vß':n?vftl J iMtr'tuy .oth.fl'.ftiiju.ofJhiameriiQinftthaiidWlifilirawmrM froii^^flrm qoi»x»Pi»aiMWj the, best a'lirl h>lbo> ti om a tense of duty wo owe to the iJrofemnYivntf'thd'ifa'bilß'.-W wtl isra'iSt"o|sinlo'n thiitttio uiJbalitm,ioniiolionyi»ith,er thHR^OOIIIR .juroimefck.ts %.BBv,ißne*w,muiiA.os of'^ith ON THK PASI OF TOE CHEMIST TO PapSCBIBKK 'hv p'Wiknt'ittlfJfc. .^Wure, Sir; fiittfitully' • yimwf'-tjrn^s (fe-'Goii^Membeyj'-ofthi* Ph'u'r"' iSociioiy o(i\(Jr«!\f--Wctoiu»- JiisuENcollouoy the' yioej;Bi''Vifir\?»llS%«i_tfiuil> e*it j ■■» ■> '■ >*■> ' n ■."DTIOK. - Vfc^fchWoillof'J-Hr^'W." Page Wo^v-ataMct iHaWf.'S:' Collio'Brrywne wtsI.' i iu-.do\ibti-iii.v,"tii«-lavemor» of UhlurortyxoH-thßt ,iiiv yWJ, vi i ihu. i^fcnflaat., JJcboihsij^ was '(loUfieratoly untrne, which, ho ro^rwt^f. to say, tihi\ be;=Sn'Bwfflu'ta'-^o "TK6 Ttt&WJaty'lS, ISGt. •■'-• 'J <>"" -! "'-^- •"«" l'" •"r° ' Hold ill bottles at.l3.JJS,..as Sd, ■la 06, nnd 11 each, .noiio is KeiFulhV*llhour. 'h? woids "Dr. J. >,'oUls» Mrowne's C^lorpdyne" on,tho govern luentß^uTiip. Overwluiliuing medical tusttuiony ftfl(;oinoftnießU«ch bostlA. ""' "'■" ! ''"' ; natition.—p«ware of Piracy anil ImltntioDS. Solo Mauufa.9iur«r—J. T. DAVJiiNPOiiT, 33, Ireat nnsaoli-street, Bloornabury, London., 4 , u tl , < ill!' joH'Oil f,.iJ..J»!«IIjJ.|Hi.J i-'lh K.lJit.l>i.i>OoO ;.jiv' j iiunJ e .iioa-.ais --. ">. m ii !«■ ; '••^»« ?iii



~^T7^n^T^^^o^mimiH, INVIGORATING AND , . , i. mtlm matnrea Grby HAIR to its original colour by nourishing the This olegant preP^afaon rest res <^ h hai ckens and stirlmlatos its irowth. en ana imparting a healthy and• n*™}^ 00'°^ ut pre vents and removes dandruff. It is not a Die. siu-os quantity and vigor stops ib iwu^^h occasional üBO effect 3th dogired Bhado . lT It produces softness and gloss. iinoM >y t effloicnt qua i ities constitute it one of the best Hair nous not Stain THi!. Skin, "naration ia extensively used by persons who have been in the habit ofSg'tho resufts equaUy satisfactory. Tho following bona fldo Test monials havo boon selected :-



From a Lady. "Auckland, May 30th, 1882.—Sir,—It affords me great pleasure in testifying to the benefits derived from the use of your Hair Ronewer. Pome time since ray hair was falling off to such an extent as to cause me considerable anxiety, and the small quantity left was becoming quite grey. After using your Hair Renower, lam glad to say tho falling out haa ceased, and a new growth has replaced tho loss. The appearance is glossy, and the colour quite natural. I grate fully testify to the excellent results, also its agreeablenesa in use, and its very moderate price. I have recommended it to several of my frlonda. Yours Bincerely, M.J. Mb. Edson."



Sold in Bottles at 3s. 6d. Prepared by J. Edson, Chemist, Medical Hall, 19G, QUEEN-STREET, Auckland.



Tfctf 11. P 0 0 L E V, -"-^- . (Late Organist and CnOIUMASTER FOR FOURTEEN YiIARS OV THE Cathedral Church of Liverpool, England). TEACHER OF ORGAN, PIANOFORTE AND SINGING. MENDELSSOHN V ILLA, VINCENT-STREET. ii|K. JOHN HAETWELL, ItX Organist op St. Mary's Chuboh, Pabnell, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE, Lessons given by the Quarter, or by arrangement. ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY Amateurs' Compositions revised and prepared Address : Ponsonby Road, opposite Pranklto Road. Letters may be left with Messrs Hoff man and Sons; Musio Warehouse. Queen-atreei. NEXT OF KIN, Now Ready fob Sals' A REGISTER Containing tbo Names of Forty Thousand Persona who hava been advertised for as Claimants to Money and Property. Prloe 6b, Post Free, on receipt of P.OiOi or Stamps. Persons oin asoertaln If their names are Id the Koifiptßr by forwarding One ShlUliiK (01 ""a55"- Box'lW.'Au&lanfl. The Oriental Tea (Vs. STANDARD PACKET TEAS. Awabded Prize Medam : Sydney Exhibition, 1878. Paris International Exhibition, 1879. Sydney International Exhibition, 1831. Adelaido Exhibition. 1881. Please Note the Brands (which are all reglstered)c "ROYAL," "CHALLENGE," "STANDARD," AND "UNIVERSAL MIXTURES." These Teas are a proper Combination ot Chinese and Indian Teas—have been tested at the Government Laboratories—are guaranteed up to this standard quality-and have been or* nounced by professional Tea Tastors and Con sumers to be the best Teas offored In the Colonies, at their respective prioes. Pare Indian Teas— "VICEROY" AND "RAJAH." All Packed in J and lib Packets, and 101b Boxes. Sold by all Storekeepers. BROWN, BARRETT & CO., Wholesale Agents. NKVY .i KtUVAL UF (^ OOUa fJMKS. LJOWN, 81' AY AN U CORBET MAKKR, UPPKR HIIBSON-ST EEI Ketabllabod 1861. X very Description of Stay uorsets. &c Snrcicni Belts upon the latest Improvement!). Shoulder *yaps Made to FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LINE IN TWEEDS. Try H. Robinson (late Stevenson), Junotionol Queen and Grey streets. TWEED SUITS FROM £3 10s. TROUSERS FROM 13s. 6d. STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED, Give me a Trial. H. ROBINSON. D A V I V 7 TAILOR, &o VULCAN LANE, AUCKLAND, Begs most respectfully to call tho attention Gentlemen and tho Public in general to hia NEW GOODS of Best Quality for the present and coming seasons. J.D. in returning thanks for past favours solicits a continuance of the same, and will give satisfaction to all who may favour him witfc their patronage. Note the Addbebs : OPPOSITE THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Vulcan Lane. CpLLIiS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. Leave Oneminga: Leave Auckland i 8.0 a.m. 0.15 a.m. 0.45 a.m. 1.0 p.m. 11.15 a.m. 2.0 p.m. 12.0 noon """ lOp.m. „„ 'viitAjkn.Btn&A' .•.>■' 8.0p.m; " >"■ . , 6.3ftp.Jß. ji, ;.i..7:,j-,v,7.0p.m. ~ :..:.it v .ri;..,.t . (liJ> Monday, 11 P.na,, , b J" '- RETURN FAUB :'ls. fib.' '" ..,., ■'^ BIN6LE, FARE:'KJ,- "* "^ .tTJWRE&SYMONDS.STRE'ET CHEAP »ii jJJ , DRAPERY AND GROCERY- STORK. ; «*« f. ■ %%&¥s, "jf^x£.i,'x' Q&ooitXfjiUi ;"> ._., AND^GEN^RAJt^RAPER.,^.,, j „,,,„, Is selling Groqeuiesiandi Oilmen's Stores'roßuul Wash .as low as any hpusoin.the Trade..,. Goo d,. , 4 , ffamilfTea at 2s per lbf Excellent do. at 2s 8d v:> • ~ Bacon 'and Ch6ese" as1-'gd6"dl'anfl"oheap'aß'any * . (li > t ;^;uii../ i house "ml town.""" ,>'»"ii"ii»u un u( ~„.Trial and1 Jn.spQotion.-Invitedv uu-)t u.w A T ' YOUNG, *auliily JGr6'o'elf; Shortlatid-s'tieoC''''1' V- Auckland, ■"" f" v "■• ' ' '■ '"■"•• ■*■■■<'[ Q. B\ BRIMBMS©OMBri' Cjuebnl - HbtoiJ' " ,Vf- . . Symonds.-street and Kyber Pass --■•-'■'■ ■< BEST Plaoe for ijaiiKe's, UVen»; moves, and ' " , B]ao!wmithIB.Work.~R.NICHOLIJ3, ffl£-" ■'•' Upoav.Qaeen^treet,,..... ..,_, ■ ~ ~. •,,■ ,„,., .,,-J7y.,t .«. ti , GEORGEfIataC. Wood), Butcher, PameU; ""' **•. supph"es l bes|;, I ,guaUtiy.,Meat at lowebjm.. PRICES.



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