AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

Melbourne, November 27. SibWilll.m Mitchell had a very large funeral. On the proposed New Guinea vote, the Government wore urged to keep on agitating for the annexation of the whole of New Guinea and the Pacific Islands. The Governor, accompanied by the Duke of Manchester, visited Castlemaine. All the bootmakers belonging to tho Union are now locked out. Stdnet, Nov. 27. Parliament, after a short financial session, was prorogued to-day, and will not meet again until April or May. The Premier, since his removal from town, is greatly improved. Mr Dalley has been confined to bed for the last few days. The American warship Iroquois leaves to day for Hobart, whence, after a stay of about three days, she proceeds to Auck land. Another small-pox case is reported, but all particulais are withheld. The other patients in quarantine are progressing favourably. The discontinuance of wood paving in Sydney is recommended, and asphalt is sug gested. The crops in moet parts of the country aro good. Brisbane, November 27. In the Assembly Mr Mcllwraith found fault with Commodore Erskine's proclama tion in New Guinea because the real reason had been ignored. It was not, as stated, for tho protection of the natives, but en tirely for the protection of these colonies. Mr Thallon haa been appointed Traffic Manager of the South Western railway, a position he previously held.

WRECK OF THE HERON.

By the arrival of H.M. gunboat Undine at Sydney from the South Seas, information has been received of the wreck of the labour schooner Heron at Aneitiuro, New Hebrides, on October 15. The white crew, with the exception of Captain Robert Smith, arrived in the Undine, and speak highly of the kind treatment they received on board. The vessel, which is owned in Mary borough by Messrs E. B. Corser & Co., anchored on October 14, in 10 fathoms of water, off tho south-west coast of Aneitium. The boats in charge of Mr Lovelaco, chief officer, went ashore to obtain recruits, and during the afternoon a strong south-east wind blew, preventing the men getting back to the vessel without great danger, as she was lying about eight miles off tho shore. A message, however, was sent to the captain, asking him to bring the vessel round to that part of the coast where the boats were. Not receiving the message, Captain Smith, fearing that _Eome accident haa happened to his men, de cided to get under weigh, aud work up to tho landing-place. Everything being got ready to make a start, the anchor, which was hove short, began to drag ; and before more chain could be paid out, she was on the rocks. Everything possible was done to get her off, and assistance came from shore; but it took nearly seven hours to reach ber, and then it was found that she was wedged in between two rocks, and leaking badly. Everything movable was hastily got away and stored with the missionary, Mr Annam ; and the wreck was afterwards "sold bj auction, and purchased by Messrs Cron stadt and Freeman. Tho captain and Go vernment agent 1 ft forHavannah Harbour, en route for Queensland. The Heron was a wooden vessel, of 91 tons, built at Sunder land in 1559, and well-known in the coast ing trade. __ i ____^_____

CORRESPONDENCE.

Tbe Unemployed,

(To the Editor.)

Sir,— Having come lately from Mercury Boy, I desire to state that there are no gum-diggers there, either Maoris or white men, making £3 or £4 per week; and fur ther, that I have, been to the gumfields comprising the districts of Henderson, Mill, Taupaki, Lamb's Flat, the Kumeu, Helensville, Scarrott's Run, Ararimu, Kau kapakapa, Dairy Flat, Round Bay, &c and I am positive in stating that not one man in twenty is making anything more than pays for his food. I tried gum-dig ging, but the lessee and storekeeper said jit was no use, because they all had to leave in debt. I did not get aoove 61bs. weight of gum per day, and as that would not pay for food, I also had to leave at tbe week's end, 8s in debt. Of course it is all chance: one might strike a patch once in the month of 25Ibs. weight or so. There are a large number of men just existing at the gum fields who, if once they knew of any pick and shovel work round town, can come here ! at a day or two's notice, and glad to get the chance. I have also to state that j there are a large number of men perfectly willing to do a fair day's work for a fair day's pay still unemployed. ■ lam aware that the Town Council has let some contracts, and the Harbour Board Mr Lannigan's contract for the dock, with in the last three weeks; but the contractors have invariably their- picked men, or some hindrance or delay takes place, and men who bought a pick and shovel and expected a start, are left unemployed. It is.to be hoped that the Council will start the work for the unemployed which was passed two weeks ago at their weekly meeting, and not delay to the injury of numbers of poor destitute men and their wives and families, who, through the bread-winner being out oi work, are in a state of semi-starvation. There is sucb a large floating population in this country that whenever any large con tract is let, men are immediately travelling and swagging to the place in droves, and men living in the place are thereby deprived of work. I may add, owing to the stoppage of Mr Macguire's works at Emily Place, a large number of men are thrown out who would otherwise be employed, leaving the out siders with little or no hope of employment. —Yours, etc., Thomas Pitman, West Queen-street.

Waitca Hot Springs.

(To the Editor.)

Sib,—As these valuable springs are only known to a very few people, excepting Maoris, I consider it my duty for the bene fit of the sick, maimed, blind, and public generally, to give a little information re their wonderful curative powers. The springs are very numerous, and vary in temperature. They rise in the flax, along the bank of the river, one or two run into it, and in some places you may see them bubbling up in the river, the sand at the bottom of the riverin such places being almost too hot to walk on when bathing. The Piako natives come up tho river in canoes certain times of tho year to catch eels and bring their sick children and old men suffering with rheumatism, etc., to bathe in some of the springs. They lay them on rushes and flax mats in the water and cover them with blankets, very often for hours, with a tent over to keep the sun off. .Last year a native—Bom Tihi, from Whatawhata—who was working for the A.A.C. the opposite side of the river, and who did not know of the springs, came over to Mr Strange's house, on whose estate the springs are, for seme lard or ointment for a burnt child a year and a half old. He said the injury had been done a week ; its head and face were in a frightful state; it was all one great sore; they were afraid it had begun to mortify ; it was swelled behind its earfe; one of which was nearly burnt off. Mrs S. gave the parents some salve, which was applied for a day or two; but as it did not improve, Mrs Strange took them to the Hot Springs to wo,sh tho child ; the water took the swelling down directly and cleansed the Hore perfectly; it looked as fresh as if it had just been scalped ;'tho child's head was quite well in a week with only the one bathing. I could name many othor instances of sores being cured, but. they would take too much space. It any of .the animals on the farm are lame or galled with the har ness, they are bathed with the spring water. Two horses had their eyes injured with ti tree, and had cataracts growing over them. After bathing them two or three times the skin fell clean off. A friend, MrM'acCormick, while harvesting, had a straw run into his eyo, leaving a small mark on the iris, which nearly blinded bim. In a little while a white film appeared to be growing round the mark. Afraid of losing his eye, and suffering great pain from the inflammation, he tried the springs, as a last resource, before going to Auckland. After the first bathing it was easier. Ha, applied the water every few" hours, and in a few days it was quite .coll; oven: the mark ot tho cut, was ko'io. Weak and in flamed eyes have- also been cuiud in a very short time. There are a great many wonderful springs. \\:r:i^b!_ acois _: Sildanij hav_ bt_i_. kuuv/a to cure the blind. More over, they have no disagreeable smell arising from them. There is a nice four roomed cottage, pleasantly situated near the springs, whore any families or persons wishing to try them could obtain accommo dation at a small cost. - The distance by road from Piako Railway Station is about twelve miles, and eight from Te Aroha,—Vebitas.

WAIUKU BAZAAR.

The bazaar which was held at Waiuku en Tueeday and Wednesday last was most suc cessful.- Mrs King and Mrs Walpole pre sided at one stall, and were ably assisted by Mrs Wood, Mrs Smith, Misseß Flexman, Bisclioif, Abbott, Baker, and Green. Mrs Bent aud Misses Stone presided at the second, and were assisted by Mrs Haslett, Misses Bent, Selby,'Haslett, and C. Flex man. Tho refreshment stall was under the supervision of Mrs Bischoff and Mrs Hamlin, and they were assisted by Misses Bregmen (2), Hull, Currie, and Hamlin. The bazaar was opened by the Right Rev : Dr. Cowie, Bishop of Auckland, who, with Mrs Cowie, was present during the first day. The gentlemen's Committee consisted of the Rev. Cockayne Frith, Messrs King, Green, and Hamlin. It is needless to say all were indefatigable in their efforts to make the bazaar a success, and when the Treasurer, Mr W. J. King, totalled up the takings from all sources, it amounted to £139 12s 6d.' The ladies and their friends in the provincial district and in England had been busy, for there must have been little short of -100 worth of goods yet to be disposed of. The Rev. C. C. Frith thanked the ladies for their untiring efforts, all contributors for their contributions, and all who had assisted them to realise what they had. The debt on the parsonage is £150. The balance required to wipe it out will soon be made up, and the debt extinguished, much to the gratification of all who have taken part in the erection' of the parsonage and in getting up the bazaar. This work has been undertaken by the district unaided by the Standing Committee of the Diocese, who refused to give the usual assistance. How ever, the Waiuku people and their friends have erected a fine house, fenced the ground in, and laid it down, and it is now in beautiful grass, and everything ready for our ener getic and popular minister, whenever it shall please him to occupy his new home.— (Correspondent.)

MASSACRES IS THE NEW HEBRIDES.

A White Trader Killed,

Information has been recoived of another outrage at tho New Hebrides, in which a white trader named Joseph Booth and two of his native boys were killed. On the afternoon of September 27, Booth was buy ing cocoanuts* from the natives at Port Stanloy (Mallicolo), when in the aot of stooping down he was struck in the back of the neck by a tomahawk, and killed in stantaneously. The savages then attacked his "boys," killing two and wounding another, the latter, with a woman and another boy, escaping with their lives. They got away, and gave informa tion of the massacre to Springfield, a partner of Booth's, who took them to Sahsoon Bay; and the Undine, arriving there on October 6th, left for Port Stanley, where it was learnt that the natives had plundered the huts of Booth, and fired several shots into Springfield's hut, think ing he was there, but did not attempt to get inside. All the " trade" had been carried off, nothing but the heap of cocoa nuts, with the blood of the murdered men on them, and a dead dog and some pigs, being left. Tho bodies of Booth and the two natives were found by_ a trader named Hutton, who accompanied the Undine party in their steam cutter, lying on some rocks, and they were buried. From in quiries made it appeared evident that tho murders were committed by natives of the villages in the vicinity of Booth's hut, in which, besides stores of various descriptions, there 'was £200 in money. The natives had of course fled, and as they could not be found, tho blue jackets had therefore to return to their vessel; but it is probable that, on Commo dore Erskine receiving, the news, a vessel will be at once detached from the squadron and sent to punish the natives for this gross outrage. Booth was a native of Boston, Lin colnshire, England, and was in the employ of the New Hebrides Company. The En trance natig,_gMjfcß thought to have had a shave in the n_nKcre; but they laid all the blame on tho natives of Jon Jon. The Undine arrived at Havannah Harbour on October 21. There they learnt that a copra maker named Kind, a Swede, had been shot in his boat off Weasisi, at Tanna, and sail was made at once for the place, which was reached onNoypmberl, when little inform ation could bo obtained as to the truth of tbe matter, and the missionary and his wife residing there seemed perfectly contented to remain. - ■■*•-... _

To the Editor: Sir,—On leaving town last Monday evening-1 was surprised at the number of yonng ladies having to walk to their homes through the pouring rain, several to my knowledge being, unable to obtain a seat or standing room___ 'bus or . tram-car, the conveyances being principally :> taken up by gentlemen. I should be sorry to place any obstacles in the way of gentle men riding home, but it would be a great convenience to ladies, and perhaps profitable to the Tram Company if at 5.5 p.m. and 6.5 f.m. a car were put. on for ladies exclusively, am, &c., Parent.

Printed and Published bj- the Proprietor, Henry BjRB-i',-of'-Sym'onds-street, at his.' \m General Printing Office, Shortland and Fort."" streets, in tbe Province of Auokland, New Zealand. ~ ■: .. iHCEBDAy, DEOEMBISK 1, 168 L

PWP____i_»P_--iPiPPlWl__pp_^^ THE AIJCkLANJb JSVENII.G STAB, THURSDAY, BESEMBEit 4, 1884



PAneflansi VAILE.] [JOHN ___PPO-T VAILE. TO-MORROW. W. _ J. R. VAILE ftTILL sell by auction on Friday next, TT Dec 5, at 11 o'clock sharp, 1 Another Choice Lot of PRIZE FLOWERS, FINE FOLIAGE PLANTB,&a,fromthocelebratedNursery of Mr Jameß Mason, Parnell. Also, Fancy Goods, Furniture, Carpet and Drugget Sqnares, Pianos, Produce, New and Old Potatoes, ; * &c, &C &c. t.a, oochkane] [jas, dacbb TO-MORROW. _ CENTRE-BOARD OPEN SAILING BOAT. TIHE Subscribers will sell by auction, at JL their Rooms, Queen-street, on Friday, )cocmber 5, at 12 o'clock, THE 20FT. OPEN SAILING BOAT "FLORKNCE," Carvel .built, and Centre-board, with Sails, Gear, and : Ballast, In first-class order. Can bo seen at the Auckland Timber Com" jany's Stable. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. (?. 8. COCHB_S_J _JA3, DAO-tK TO-MORROW. DRAWING ROOM SUITES, RIMU TABLES, BATHS, COOKING _ - STOVES, HOXJSEHOLt) FURNITURE. THE Subscribers will sell by auction, at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Friday. Deoembersth, at 11 o'clock. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of— Drawing-room Suite. Couch, and 6 Chairs, Carpets, Rimu, Tables, Linoleum, Oil cloth, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Mat trasses, Palliasses, Chests Drawers, Dressing Tables, Mirrors, Washstands and Ware, Wcod and Cane Chairs, Cheffoniers, Hair Cloth, Couoh, Crockery, Cutlory, Platedware, Kitchen Utensils. Saddle, 2 Shower Baths, 4 Cooking Stoves. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers, yr. c. co-bbanj"] Ijas. _aor_ MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. - COTTAGE A_TkiNGSLAND. ; fIIHE Subscribers will sell at their Rooms, X Queen-street, on Monday, Bth December, at 12 o'clock, ALLOTMENT-116, KINGSLAND, having a frontage of 10 feot to Fifth Avenue by 113 feet deep, with a NEW COTTAGE of 4 rooms thereon. There is a good well, and the allotment is all fenced. SAMUEL COC-_RANI & SON, Auctioneers. W B. OOCHBAN3.I [/AMES DAOBI WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. MOUNTAIN VIEW, NEAR MORNINGSIDE RAILWAY STATION, NEW NORTH ROAD. "___,__ LARGE VILLA RESIDENCE :-AlfO SITES. THE PROPERY OF S. FINCH, Esq. , fTIHE Snbscribera have received instruc , X Hons from S. Finch. Esq., to sell by Public Auction, at their Land Mart, Queen-street, on Wednesday, December 10, at 12 o'clock, * HIS VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY, situated within a few minutes' walk of the -Morningside Railway Station, and on the New I North Road, and adjoining tho residence of Wm. Motion, Esq. Tbe property stands high, commands most extensive views in all direc tions, and Is known as MOUNTAIN VIEW. A careful survey haa been made of the Estate, and it has been subdivided into -|/|/| ALLOTMENTS, . All of whloh aro available for the erection of Private Residences, the ground is now in a high state of cultivation, having been carefully „ worked for many years. .■■■:,-• .The Allotments havo frontages ranging from 10 feet to 93 feet by an average depth of 165 feet. - Plans are now ready and can be obtained at tb ofllses of the Auctioneers.' Terms: One-fourth cash, balance can remain at ' N.B.—The Auctioneers would urge intending purchasers and others to visit this property, as they will find it One of the most healthy and de sirable suburban estates yet offered to public ' competition. % ' SAMUEL COCHRANE h SON, ■-■~ ' Auctioneers.- EOB_i_ L. BRADLEY.] [FRANK. NEWELL. TOMORROW, At 10 o'clock, AUCTION SALE. . BRADLEY & NEWELL WILL HOLD their Regular Weekly , Sale of ■' HAY, CHAFF, STRAW, POTATOES, &c., ach Friday, at our Sale Room, Kaiiang ah ape Road, Newton. FOR SALE. 10 LOADS HAY AND CHAFF 3 tons Oaten Chaff . 1 ton New Potatoes, In lots 3 kegs Butter. Broad Beans 60 bunches Bananas . 5 oases Pineapples. . _', BRADLEY & NEWELL, ■ ■ Anctioneerg. * TO : MORROW. *~~~ DURHAM YARDS. THE undersignod will sell, at the Durham Yards, on Friday, December 5, _ Aft FIRST-CLASS HACKS and LIGHT •*V HARNESS HORSES (overlahd from Napier). HUNTER k NOLAN, - A ' __________________________ '.. '_• TO-MORROW. " ~~" DURHAM YARDS., THE undersignod will sell'at tho Dur ham Yards on Friday," Sth December, at U o'clock. ■> - A SUPERIOR SHIPMENT OF _0 HORSES FROM WANGANUI. Consisting of ■ DRAUGHTS, HACKS, AND HARNESS HORSICS. . HUNTER ANt); NOLAN; Auctioneers. - tuesday, december 9, hunter & Nolan WILL HOLD IHKIR -IST E B X L V S A L B 'AT -■' THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Juno don of Great Sputh and Onehunga Roads, ' ■ ■ ~ .'■■. 'or '■ .., ; - »AT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS, SHEEP. AND PlG'a. ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, wo6l~?ale. The undersigned will bold their _B<ECOND TXjTQOL OALE OF THE. SEASON - -' AT "; '_ THE DURHAM WOOL STORE, -'ON ' - ;' ' MONDAY, DECBMBER 15, AT 2 P.M. HUNTER & NOLAN. : - DURHAM YARDS. ; TIIOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, JC every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HEDEB, TALLOW/WOOL, and BKIHB : '___ HUNTEP, ANO HQLAN. .f" 1- .PREUiirtJARY. HOTICE. AT AN EARLY DATE. •».s r -,_ TRADE' 7aA|i||j&^ ■ WQ TRUNKS OFr sm,T-T_R:BOOTS fO AND BHO_3. . ' . 8| Particulars in future iasue. jffßtk GABRIEL" ;I_BWIS, I^^Hl Auctioneer, ______Bi_i__^-:^- iiiii



TO-MORROW. " THE HAYMAUKET. FOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Friday next, December 5, 11 UNBROKEN COLTS AND FILLISS. S and i years old, ex Thomas Russell, from 1 UPST__I-__JG BLUE GELDING, from Gißbomc; good in any harness 3-YBAR-OLD MARE, by Elgin: unbroken MEDIUM DRAUGHT BLACK MARE; BR R0 _v*N HACK MARE, -1 years old, by Garry Owen ALFRED BUCKLAND, TUESDAYS. THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS. IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS! Farm Lots from 20 acres and upwards, near Pukckohe Station ; from £7 10a to £10 an acre. Farm, Lot 130, Awitn, containing 123 acres j securely fenced; la near other homesteads, ana good land; £2 an acre. __,-,_ „,„ . Form of 150 acres on tho Pnkekohe HIU, ad joining that of Mr Jacob Wright's; considerably Improved: £Ban acre. _- _»«._.n.i A first-class Farm, half-way between Ki___M and Te Awamutu, containing 688 acres, with choice apple orchard. Available and Fertde Farms, ranging from 1,500 to 10,000 acres, at pricea varying with im provementa from £1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, Ex Oamaru. NOW LANDING. SUPERIOR "eNGLISH-MADE FURNITURE, Amounting to £1,625 VALUR Full particulars in future issue. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, At 1 o'clock. ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. THE undersigned has been favoured with instructions from tho Onohunga Borough Council to sell, as above, THE LEASE for 21 YEARS of 10 LARGE ALLOTMENTS, being Lots 6.8,10.11,18,19, 22 21 27, and 29, of Allotmont 11, Section 17 (opposite Railway Station). Buildings are to be erected within 12 months, and two thirds of the value will bo returned up to fioOO at the end of the loase. Copy of plan and conditions can bo seen at my Mart. WM. STEVENSON, Auctioneer. ' i JB. B L A I X I E, • Victoria-street, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIBEO- FROM MANUPACTUKERS, Has For Sale, at Low Bates, Carpenters' Tools Nolls, Lock 3, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, in great Variety Marble and Enamelled Slato Mantolplecei (Largest Stock in Auckland) Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zino Slate, Cement, and Plaster. INSPECTION INVITED. Dm E V l T f' m^&Hfa. GCNMAKEI. r^^S'sSM^ QU-KS - S_B___, g _y^_Wg^ >^!S*^ ' a do__-»b ™r'MsiW fOppositatheCJtyMark***. --I^Pi^^^X __T*__lSH__ IS-0, -fe-^(____^**_- Intending Buyers should In IH*_. W^ J a Psot the ___o_ STOcsr oi ' r v. 'p*~S Breech and 7i__3_.e-londiDS K-S^SKS-T Gnnso!l hand. They will se« IWuW&SIMi the a_3T vautb to Auckland yg__ig3__%g& Every gun thoroughly examin *d and guaranteso before dell fcill-J Hammerless Gang, with Slcmon'i giss Patent Steel Br_rsla, 12 and 20 gauge &m BUver'a Patent Anti-recoil Butt Plates pg Wsbley's Bull Dog and Irish Const* fe§ bTdsryßavolvars. also his New Pateai Sal Self-extracting Revolver j Kynoch'i _M Patent "Perfect"ReloadingMetallli ®M Cartridgo Cases and Crimpers; Eley'i ffi?g Revolver Ammunition and Metallli wa Cartridge Cases j Newcastle Chillec Shot) Cnrtlsa and Harvey and Pigon Wilk'a aii. Laurence's Gunpowder; Eley's Wadding ant Cartrldgo Cocas; Powder Flasks, Shot Pooches Game Bags, Gun Caßes, Canridge Belts, Gui Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles anc Bells, Saloon R!_<_, Air Canes, Breecfir _adi_i Implements, Fishing Taoklo, Cutlery. Fir* works. REPAIRS, Including Brown__. and Rs itooklng, snooially attended to, and satisfaoMoi gnaranteed. ■ D. E VITT, atnnusxß fc _-po»t__ X*. QlJßie?- -" •"■«!. ACOBXATO. TP E A 0 0 0 X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN BTOCK SPECTACLES AND EYB - GLASSES of every description. AN Accurate Fit GT7_B__l__D. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap, Aneroid B__o__t_rs, T_E_jro__-SBB, E_E_TBIO BEtLS, EaTTEKIEB, AND FITTINOS. . Maepectic Electric Maohlnes and Medical Colls, OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, THEODOUTES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-TAYLOR'S SEWING MACHINES. The Balance of Stock of these excellent Hand and Treadle Machines will be sold at 2. per cent discount. Nearly GOO in use in Auck- OPPOSITB THE POST-OmCB, SHOR_LiHD-BTR__T. .[Estabiibßed 1855.1 B_BP_OIAI, <^^j!^m^^tv APPOINTMENT, WH. SHAKESPEAR A. & ' CO., • QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. Importers, Manu. acturerb. Commission and General Merchants. Sole Agents for the Celebrated "KOYAL MAili" BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. W. H. S. & Co. have much pleasure in snb mitting the following testimonial, given to them for publication:—lCopy.]—"Juno 4, 1883. To Messrs W.H. Sh___s__ab & Co., Auckland. Gentlemen,—l amelad to say that on tho 51-inch Royal Mail Bjcyole I bought from you, I won the A.C.C. Championship, beating a Rudgo, a 58-inch Racer, and a number of other machines, also tho Avondole Handicap, on tho 2nd June; and I can honestly say it is the best finished and nioest running machine 1 ever rode. Mr Flewel lyn, to whom I lent it to win the Mile Handicap with, olbo speaks in the highcat terms of it,—l am, gentlemen, yours truly, Islgnedl W. M. Sbrviok." They also have in stock— BissT Rk_ Rubber Tyr_m, os per lb. B_.rrison's Double Gong Bells, is 6d each King of the Road Lamps datest patent), lis each Saddles, Steel Balls, Bags, Springs And other Fittings «"•«*' «»• cap. THE RED CROSS VINEGAR AND PRESERVING CO., Railway-street, Paenell, Have on sale the following goods, a trial of which; will satisfy everybody as to the excel lence of quality:— J Worcestershire Sauce Curry Powder (tins Red Cross Relish from lib) , New Zealand Relish Cider Champagne (pts Table and Pickling andqts) ' Vinegar Flavouring Essences Cordials Pure Lime Juice Lime Jnlco Cordial Wholesale Only. Buyers of Sauce, Vinegar, and Whisky Bottles. Why send money out of the country for Sauce, Curry, or other products when you can get aa good an article, at a lower figure, of local manu facture? ■'■.;.■'.■ W. CUMMING. Manager. 1-SS!!? B**^B^HORSES. BADDLB U_i^_^SS__^^^



— DRINK - NELSON, MOATE, & GO.'S , GOLD MEDAL PURE BLENDED TEAS. P&ICES: 2/- 2/4 2/8 3/- 3/4-4/- FOR PRESS OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS SEE CIRCULAR. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUR NAME ON. - AUCKLAND BRANCH AGENCIES: ALEXANDRA _ .. Aubin.John AVONDALE _. .. Peck, H. BUCKLANDS .. _ Walker, Thos. CAMBRIDGE .. .. Reid.W. H AMILTON EAST- .. LeQUesne, P. HAMILTON WEST _ Knox, John HELEN SYILLE.. .. MoLeod. P. and J. HUNTLY .. - _. Friar and Davles KAWAKAWA - _ Kirkpatrick, W. J. B-tHIKIHI.. - _.. Ellis, J. W. EJNGSLAND „ _ Letts, W.M. KOPURU .. - _ Kopurn Saw Mill Ca MOUNT EDEN _ .. Surman, S. : MOUNT EDEN.. _ Badger,R.. Mt. ROSKXLL ROAD.. Rollett, Geo. MONGONUI .. .. Wyles, Robert NEWTON Stevenson, R. ' NGARCAWAHIi . _ Friar and Davles NORTH SHORE - Johnston, W. NORTHCOTE ». - Porter Bros. OHAUPO .. _ - Edwards, J. £ ONEHUNGA _ _. Moody, Geo. OTAHUHU - - Hall, J. PAEROA .. - _ Robson, J. M. PARNELL.. _ _ Marriott; M. PONSONBY - - Field, H. PONSONBY - _ Hawthorn, R. PONSONBY _. _ Young, W.H. POKENO .. _ - Campbell. T. RANGIRIRI _ - Gerrard, James TAUPIRI .. - - Lovell, W. H. M. TAURANGA _ _ Bodell. James TE AWAMUTU - Stlcbbury. J. A. THAMES .. .. _ Hansen, J. E. TUAKAU- - - Walker, Thos. . WADE - •• - Dunn.S. WAIORONGOMAI _ Soppett, J. ! WHANGAREI .. _ Conyngham and Co. : WOODLANDS .. - Walkato Land Asso- ,iuw« ciatlon NELSON, SVIOATE, & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' ™AMEBCH I^.|tT BS DB!BS'Airo OHBISTOHCBCH, DUNEDIN, WELLINGTON, AND t56, QUEEN-ST., Auckland- TEA/ , Unrivalled /0) -s /Of o v n/w • \k/jTEA I /(%}/ »0-HDiNB ; /O/ - /&/ Strength / AND /HIGH QUALITY. I ■ ' ; ! JOHN BUCHANAN, , WHOLESALE GROCER, I i Tea, Coffee & Spice Merchant i • • OUSTOMS-ST., AUCKLAND. i ' l Telegraph Address: I Telephone Exchange, • "Eagle," Auckland. I No. 55. i _^^_i^^^^fe\ - The Advertiser desires special attention to his Celebrated Brands of BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since their introduction the greatly increased demand • for them substantially proves their excel lence, and confirms the high esteem which - the Public have justly accorded them. The following distinctive brands all bear hia Trade Mark on the labels, and are packed in lib and Jib packets, also in 61b, 101b, and 401b tins, viz :— Blended India & China Teas. Household Countess Duchess Princess I Empress Brands. Blended Pure Indian Teas.1 Zemindar Brand, BAKING AND YEAST POWDERS. The Advertiser also wishes to bring before the Puhllo his Baking and Yeast Powders, which i are meeting with general favour, and requests attention to the following Analytics Repor I— "Laboratory, Hobson-street, Auckland, June 13,1881.—1 have sampled the Baking Powder in the bulk, prepared by Mr John Buchanan, Mer chant, Auckland, and have analysed the eamo and find the constituents pure and well-propor tioned. The result proves this article to be superior to any either imported or colonlally prepared that has been submitted to me, and I can, therefore, confidently recommend it to the public—(Signed) J. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst." Eaoh tin bears his Registered Trade Mark, Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally. The STOCK of GENERAL GROCERY and Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splendid Assortment, which ia constantly being replenished by importations from European, American, and Australian Markets. Catalogues on Application. SPECIAL TEA NOTICE NEW SEASON, 1884-5. I have reoeived MY FIRST SHIPMENT of the NEW SEASON'S CROP, EX S.S. TAMSUI, from Eoochow, via I Wellington, And shall be glad to Forward LIQUORING SAMPLES oh application. The QUALITY of THIS YEAR'S CROP is of Very High Character compared with the pre vions years. To those about to commence business, attention ia drawn to the great advantage of being in a position to offer the Celebrated and Popular Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc., and to secure other special inducements which I am prepared to offer. - "__■ " JOHN BtfOMIAN,'- WHOLESALE GROCER, Customs-Street, Auckland. T H B _. D a R SO N, HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN, AMD GENERAL ; '^fi-^BATIVE PAINTER, No. 8. ffisosix.itßiii i■'•-".



' --"•"""■'-'-" ■-• ' ••■"■ ■_____________*___________; ":"A:A:": _".■ _eT POETEB &; CO., WHOLESALE AN© RET All. IKOJSnVIOIvrGEES AISD lEON MEEOHAI_TS, aUSBN AND HIGH-STREETS, AVCKLA-JD. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE. Our Stock of Platedware Is constantly being replenished by new shipments of the latest designs, are well selected, and as Wedding Presents, &c, cannot be excelled. _±!. POETEE &o CO. Have for many years made a speciality of RANGES AND COOKING STOVES Having them made to their order, they can recommend them to their friends. Another shipment of the favourite Self Setters to arrive by the " Waikato," now due. lE. POETEE &c CO. Have just unpacked Six Crates of Filters, from the celebrated makers, Messrs'. Cheavin and Doulton, Tbe Rapid-Water Filter will purify the most offensive, stagnant, or other waters with astonishing rapidity. The effect of this Filter upon even tho foulest Water is surprising, and chemical analysis fails to detect t^e least trace of organic matter in the water that haa onefr passed through it. It is tho best possible.proventivo of Cholera, Typhoid Fever, and all other diseases arising from drinkmc; impure water. No water should be used for drinking or cooking without' being effectually purified; and n.o house can be thoroughly furnished without a good Filter. _53. POETEE &c CO. Have always alarge stock of im%W> m WASHING MACHINES LEVER AND SPRING. The Putnam Mangle, cheap, handy, and takes up little room. .hi], j?(3-_--uQ7_E-_-ru oZJ GO* Have a large variety of LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN ROLLERS, AND GARDEN TOOLS. § !_. * : ••'SJ'* ' S Q Ex_! Ipniß \____r- j_T flu Wa, Cs| ||. J Sj\ -p.' f 1 p* § /^^^li_^_-_^^_-__^ § ■ w _H. POETEE & CO. Have a large stock of PAINTS, OILS. -__._-T_D "V___.E_-_-IS_=_:_l!S. RUBBER PAINT. m*^'*'*'''*'*''***^ MIXED PAINTS. KEROSENE. S&^JgS. ™^ TURPENTINE. •//■'*» *^^^^^^ COAL TAR' CASTOR OIL. mf _\ STOCKHOLM TAR. COLZA OIL. \%-^^^^^s^^§ *^| COTTON WASTE. LINSEED OIL. V-^- «*T '•* ' '*% "*''*" >"* / OAKUM. NEATSFOOT OIL, Vf^"' ' ' >^M/ ««>™S. ' j -.SOFT SOAP, \£fysZ oi^-/ ar'd -• .' PUTTS'. --TWINES, .- PBICESS ALL BEDOCi__-. . • -.-,•.. .". • ' Brancli Store:KEWfIIARHET, - rv-: >: WflilßE A LMSB STOCK IS KEPT AND SOW) AT TOWN PKICBSi ' "•



Plumbers, &c. ' S A MITE L PARKER, VICTOKIA-STREET EAST, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON SPOUTING, RIDGING, LEAD WASHERS, LEAD EDGE RIDGING, LEAD HEAD NAILS, LEAD AND COMPO PIPE, &c, &c. CORRUGATED IRON CORRUGATED IRON TANKS, llllllßi TANKS, FIRST QUALITY. f^^^^iM FIRST QUAUTY- Fr|_ 35S EACH. JllJtilllK FROM 35S EACH. SOLE PATENTEE of the GALVANIZED LEAD HEAD NAIL. Neods no waßhers, wiU not corrode, unsurpassed for cheapness and durability. «ar S. P. being Sole Patentee and Manufacturer of these Nails, will take proceedings ag_inst anyone infringing his lotters patent. All the REQUISITES of tho GASFITTING and PLUMBING TRADE constantly in stock and arriving from tho best English and Continental Markets. Chandeliers and Gasflttings of all descriptions, Gas Globes, Water Cocks, Water Closets, Cisterns, Enamelled Sinks, Lift and Force Pumps (all sizes), Enamelled and Earthen ware Basins, Galvanized Iron Pipe and Fittings of all sizes, Corrugated Iron, Plain Iron, Sheet Lead, Pig Lead, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c. Come and See THE CHEAPEST SELECTION OF GASFITTINGS AND GLOBES In tbe Auckland Province. LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO THE TRADE. SAMUEL PARKER, v*-™™«y™ M^g****™**



Miscellaneous Wanteds. ANTED KNOWN—On Mon day we shall Sell a Lot of Ladies' Umbrellas at Is, worth four times the monov.—Samuel Coombos & Co., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN- During the Great Salvage Sale wo are selling a Superior White Quilt at 3s fid, quite perfect, worth 8s 6d.—Samuel Coombes and Co., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. WANTED, all Men to buy a pair of tho Nelson Tweed Trousors at 7s lid, worth 15a 6d.—Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. WANTED, 2,000 Ladies to take away Millinery. It cannot be called Selling it, the prices aro go abflurd. Come early, and avoid the crush. — h^_ W Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Build-- W^ lugs. Queen-street. • AN SUCH THINGS BE POSSIBLE. - Men's Tweed Trouserß Is lid, worth 10s 6d ; hundreds /^S to select from; d uring the Sale of Vaile'B V^ Salvage. — Samuel Coombes and Co., • Canada Buildings Queen-Btreet. © TTTTANTED SEEN —The Men's - TT Serge Buits at 18s 6d (slightly Tf) damaged by wator) at the great Salvage *-'4 P—I Sale now going on at Samuel Coombes l__l L. > and Co.'s., Canada Buildings, Queen-st. ] -_j _ . TX7ANTED WELL KNOWN.- _f_ _9 7__ Uj YT We are almost giving away '*mm\ <. Men's, Ladies', and Children's Socks and _ r _ lJ Stockings, during the Sale of W. Vaile r* ij 3? &Co.'s Salvage Stock.—SamuelCoombes .__. \____\_\ r i and Co., Canada Buildings. Queen-st. t"' _"■_ X __\ /.RICKET MATCHES. - Thoso h_ fej 1 ' £3 \J intending to play in the forth- l_j y-t coming matehos should secure at onoo [jrj •_ _■ __ ooe o£ otlr Superior Cricketing Trousers ZIJ C Q t. at 12a fld var pair; every eizo kept, at (-. Q© •>_»' Q S. Coombos and Co.'s. 2. "JT . . m mO LADIES WEARING HATtP oS v 5-5 <*. J3 A Tho? can now get Fashionable n* >"3 O P. Millinery at half tho usual price at S. -_J "^ H. X Q Coombes and Co.'s. ■<_ I-H H K_.fr MILLINERY for Christmas _ * H P3 l^- -jj JJrJL Presents at nominal prices, at 8. O Q fq Coombes & Cos., Canada Buildings P. -1 . "TkRESSES FOR CHRISTMAS M ... \mmml H .!_-/ PRESENTS, from 3}d. at S. >___, Zj JH 0 Coombes and Co.'s. Canada Buildings. Pjfl J O T_RESSES F(>R CHRISTMAS f> h__ "'" W "-D J-_» PRESENTS, from3|d. at S. , J^- Q P^ Q Coombes and Co.'s, Canada Buildings. H l^ *-> , r# s W T INOLEUM Pattern ___oor-cloth, 2 tT , 5 */-* !__ _?-. !s "Id Per yard, at S. Coombes and ffl j .:<. 5] ____ -»*M§ < W "ITAVE YOU SEEN the Ladies* 4- * £_. hd W „. J -IX button Kid Gloves, at Is lid. , J J F_ worth 4s lid. Quite perfect.-Samuel _ f^ h^ H-i r__ *•' Coombes & Co., Canada Buildings, Q i -<. Ej C/._ Queen street. 02 ** § T ADIES need no longer be seen in , O" JL_ Queen-street with soiled gloves— /—, IS_. fiO doz. Black Kid Gloves at la per neir, U IT M K^ _. this week only.—At 8. Coombos & Co.'s. ii <_J r_ "|VfILLINERY for Christmas 3 2 H. W H-J XtJL Presents, at nominal prices, at S. i_i P"! " HH - ■ * S Coombes and Co.*g. Canada BuQdings. W . m • JOSEPHINE GLOVES are no- fc_ ,_, gj ■ i . Q *J thing in comparison to the lot of •"- B£ qS_ _- Black Kid Gloves at la por pair, now at U. m*. i_, r^ "V 8. Coombes and Co.'a. \AAj. " <* mO LADIES.—A Splendid Lot of M JL Nuns' Veiling, beautiful shades, at Op jmm. m '_ r. BJd, worth lOjd, at B. Coombes and Co.'s B1 C_J [jj W this week only. 3 T ITTLE BOYS-500 very protty -. H _ 7- -JLJ Jersey Suits from 4s Ud, cap in- *-J FH hj eluded, at 8. Coombes and Co.'s. _^ j____j •PROFESSIONAL MEN-500 M i , Z X pairs Shepperd Cheok Trousers ,-. r_* hn r\ alul 'vesta' ha" Pri«e, 10s 6d, at S. -- & -^H >_" Coombes and Co. s. . ._«_. , ' "RANKERS AND GOVERN- •*s_j JL> MENT OFFICIALS -750 Tweed . . 1 Chesterfield Sao Coats, splendidly 1 trimmed and finished, at Ss lid each— __. L At. S. Coombes and Co.'s. Kf2 r >IALTCOE3, isjd per yard, this H^ \J week only, at S. Coombes (fc Co.'s. a. \ITANTED BEEN-The Washi. g X • T. Silk. At ls6r!, wort-3s .i, .iinto fj perfect, riurin? the Great rtclvag . cal--. i __ h^. —Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Build- f_P lnnrs. Queen-street. - r^ _> AAA FAIRS of Men's .»>.WV Printed Mole Trousers at Is lid, worth 7s 6d. during the Great Salvage Sale.—Samuel Coombes and Co.. Canada Buildings, Queen-street. BEFORE spending your money, give Samuel Coombes and Co. a visit during tho Great Sale. Yon will Bave money. ANTED KNOWN - A Good French Twill at Hid, worth 2s 6d. during tho Sale of WMani Vaile and Co's Salvage Stook. — Samuel , Coombes and Co., Canada Buildings, Queen-street N IMMENSE LOT of French Costumes at half-price during the Salvago Sale; not damaged.—Samuel Coombes and Co., Canada Building-, Queen-street.



-§-$* HE WOMBERFUI, ! Latest Improvements- Valuable Appliances. Ten Tears' anarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Rollers Patent Loose-Wlnding-Wheel. Patent Thread Releaser. Wer_ thelm Machines kept In Repairs for three years FREE or _HAR__„ Illustrated Oataiograea and Samples of Work fro* THE WERTH-IM SEW'IKG KACEIKE AGENCY. W. J. BEALE, 170, queen-street. ...*r-_ __ ;•' : • AUCKLAND. - * -HI- FOR T\EVONPORT LIVERY AND BAIT BEDSTEAD 3 ! , J-/ STABLES. - MATTRASSES! T , PALLIASSES! CHANGE OF PROPRIETORY. ' • , '■ _ FENDERS ! T „„„ . . ~ TT".' . _ PI RfITRONS I ■ Bi_* _* mtunate that I havo disposed _IK-_IKUJN& 1 of my Coach and Omnibus Business to j-lessn RANGES DAVIS BROTHERS, and trust thai.the support REGISTER GRATES ! so generously accorded me in thepast will be AMERICAN STOVES ! SSSSS'm. .h_Vt __S-Sf°7_ -^nktnar all nTT . i PATWT . I ?? trc_.-,_ for their suPPorJ» I recommend the : qilsbrushwlr E! t?&iisr nM**™™*°™* DOP°URMTURE! Auckland, 13th November, I^. J" QUICK GARDEN TOOLS ! _c„ TRAVIS BROTHERS TRY XJ. ' Letts, woodward, & r<o„ COACH pro™etors, VY. ' I_/ DEVONPORT, IRONMONGERS, &c Beg to announce that having purchased the _ . * ' •> Uppkb Symonds-btkeet. business lately carried on at North Shore by Mr F. J. Quick, with the Horses and Carriages ■■j_U> '.. —~ ! they have amalgamated the same with their \\f '"■ ■-'■•■« _. - °, wnßusiness, and arenow carrying it on in all ; ?T:*• JLi -.H " £. the branches. ' BOOKBINDER, PAPEP ttULSE, T _gSS, M" De™ P°'t Snd Ltti:B -teCdUN-B-OKMANUFACTU-Jca tJ^^^^^J^y^^ 01 !,'"•' «ex_3 __s i_o7- "ST__"'o)r-i(_:, v.-!-"-* 3* Dla '<iJ' *""•• Supplied foe Picnic !_■ ife-i«,'_ *_. „.'T.X,r* --~ . _.o^> |0-o._ dejiverc,: by Dra_y_ o_ &x>tiw Cart . gMfej3^i_^_'_;i-. i.Lt'tiia ta-UW-B Boos__ ■■ Uavk Bitq-iiiiMu* hope by close attention to gOH^nC-___o ftei__juro BOUHO. business and moderate charges to secure the ffl___.fi i ' ___, .._ _, _ _. publio confidence and support. '^^r^^aSfH^ii Libraries, and Bun- Devonport, 13th November. 18S1. -a <■. ;day.'Sbhbolßooks,well bound: _*;.* i » T "v»_i,i W , -__ai!lW,'B-_OL_L*RUi_--^DAYBOOKS. • r . nnT „ui>_. l _. ol ,- • „ , . Roota XpOR IMMEDIATE SALE, a Butchering ,'; . "^TO-f-'EBSS?* ?**" J, Business doing a good cash trade, in tbe ____. _____ _r__i_.^-___.» _____ oentre of the city: a low price will be taken.- B__JD AND gpoiR__MOSIO BOOKS Apply to John Soppet, Laid Agent, No. 8, -. £**.. ■ ,-W.1.,. *-.. BUjyw _~-- —"v/—-■- een-strjei. 1 < - . ' '



Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea*; THE GREAT "GERMAN TAMELY HEDICINE. . RELIABLE, SIMPLE, EFFECTUAL. '. The well-known Tea has proved itself to be ■ Most Certain and Efficacious Remedy (or such diseases as Sudden and Severe Colds, Cougin . Fevers aiid Ague, Asthma, Phthisis, Headache- Bowels. Kidney, and Liver Complaints, tfet . Piles, Contrestiors, &_.; caused b_ sa imptir* State, or a superfluity of blood. Ijt_. _._ ram tnM ." Scrofula,ContaueouaEruottoD-.Pimples .oaths I Pace, Blotcho*. Boils, Rheumatic Pjiine,- and Pains tn the Bones and Joints. It is a Preven tive against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled MlaimatioandContagious Vapours. Itouri__ the Blood, cleanses the Stomach and Bowels,1 and gives to the whole system a health j, easy tone. It opens the bowels in a very mud ana certain way. It works on tho system generally, - Musing; little or no discomfort. It will prevent ! ilmost any disease it used at least once a month. It restores tho appetite, it removes thf t distress caused by eating hearty food or over loading the stomach, and will bo found effectual v a Family Remedy where a simple purgativi only Is needed, ___ - ■ ■_ _ . HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES end CUBE* SICK HEADACHE A~7.-..;,: '■..-'< * SICK HKADAGHB SICK HEADACHE HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURE* -BILIOUSNESS BILIOUSNESS BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CUBES CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION ... CONSTIPA-R". - __...'_; _ '"• J. HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES INDIGESTION i INDICES-TON . D.DI3ESTION - /-:-'H__ffßU_U__ TEA - - ■ ~*""■;' IS SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND STo_lK___ 181 . THROUGHOUT TH_ COLONIES. .. PRICE: One Shilling and Threepence a Packet . - Wholesale Depot for Auckland i M. LEVY AND C 0„ QUEEN-STREET, i. _ i Farther Positive Proof. Montague's Fanoy Bazaar, 68, Princes-street, Dunedin, •:.- May 9th, 1881. Me_B_BM.LevyandOo. ; * Dear Sirs.—l have great pleasure in testifying to the efficacy of St Jacob's Oil in a severe case of neuralgia in the face. After trying many so i called remedies without obtaining relief, nothing did me so muoh good. After two or three appll oatlonfl the pain entirely disappeared, and am glad to state I have had no return of the trouble since. I cheerfully recommend it to others suffering from the same painful ailment.—l re main, dear sirs, respectfully yours, Jem. MOST-QU-. He Suffered Acutely. D. Benjamin, Esa„ the well-known Wholesale Jeweller and Importer, Dowling-street, Dnn_> din, writes cheerfully as follows *-. '■ ■' , ■ botrling-street, Dnnedin, "* May 2nd, 1881. To Editor "The Press," Christchurct- Dear Sir,—Being a flrmnon-believer In patent or proprietory Medicines, my testimony may be of somo value to yon,' Last week I suffered . Mutely from severe contraction of the nerves of- , tna neck and shoulder. A friend laughingly ~ suggested St. Jacohs'Oil, and I invested in a * bottle, rubbing it well in at nigbt before retiring. - The feeling of warmth and counter-Irritation J : experienced almost itemediately was very strong; and lam pleased.to state that I awoke next morning with hardly any trace of pain. A second and less prolonged application cured me completely.. A bad ohflhlaih on my earwas re moved with one rubbing. You may mention my name as an authority on St. Jacobs Oil.—l remain, dear Sir, faithfully yours, D. BENJAMIN. GOLD MEDAL, CHRISTeHURCH, _SB3. '. GOLD MEDAL, CHRISTGHURCH, 1882. GOLD MEDAL, CHKISTCHUROH, 1882. , " ST. JACOBS OIL. . ST. JACOBS OIL, ST. JACOBS OIL. ' ' r 'AA ■ ST. JACOBS OIL, GOLD MEDAL, CALCUTTA; 1884.-/' G-O r j-> *-rT- ;r >-_ r- __■■ eo^Ti" i*a. .. ■•■ .GOLD- 'Slßl__i,'• C__#___t_V -_3S_. ■ *";: "'.':':■ Wholesale Agents for Auckland i H. LEVY AKD CO. ';' '''