(Continued from Page Tico).

electors, however, far from being satisfied witli this refusal, hud again urged him to stand, so that in caso he wero detoated in Newton he might be safe for their district. But even this advice he had lirmly repelled. He felt that he was not going to be de feated in Newton (cheers), for ho was ac customed to lorfc men in tlie face, ana lie had boon iflSd with confidence by the reception he had met with in thin Auckland constituency. As to Mr Peacock, ho had known him for two years, and his only differences from him were political ones, for he respected and admired him as a man. They might, there fore, rest assured that throughout this con test not one word of annoyance or of disre spect to Mr Peacock should fall from his lips. (Cheers.) [A delay here ensued while people who were crowding into the hall were ac commodated upon the platform.] If Auck land did not want to weigh down the colony with the number of her repre sentatives, it should be her high and honourable aim to draw to herself the public men of ability who were seeking to give then services to tho country. What he meant was that thoy were not called upon to make Mr Peacock a gift of the seat because he chanced to live in Ponsonby, and to throw a stone at himself because he did not reside there but to select the man who best re presented their views and interests (Cheers.) lie denied the allegation that lie *.is thrusting himself upon them, lor lie had only consented to come in response to a very general wish. .A voice: "And you'll have a good show too,'' followed by cheers J Now, coming to the presontposition of the colony, why was there such a scramble for power and wealth, and such a grinding of the weak and poor, instead of allowing all to live in comfort? It was because men were content, first of all, to rely upon then own resources, but that after a while wishing to attain a fancied bcnelit out of their reach, they entered upon a courco of borrowing, tho result ol which wi W that the poor starved themselves to death, only to heap heavier and still heavier burthens upon themselves while aiding the wealthy. This was our position. (Cheers). Wo were paying interest on loans, and meeting delicieney bills out ot borrowed money, and the eli'ect of it would be that the next Treasurer would have no loan to resort to. We had now a million and a half of interest to pay per annum, and ono great financier wanted to expend more borrowed money in order to bring hither more people to share the burthens with v«. ' The only means of relief was that to be expected from the social re volution which was now slowly but surely woi-kin"- to fruition. The time was coming when the lands of the country would have to bear their share of the burthens now heaped upon the people. The problem for our consideration was how the colony could progress as a whole, and then how the North Island could individually progress. We wanted to place this island in the same position as that occupied by the Southern one. Allowing for the difficulty of road construction in this island, he had found upon calculation that it would require Llo\ooo,ooo to place ourselves in the same position as the South Island. While this was so, and without any main trunk lines of railway, it was sheer suicidal madness for the cry to be railed here of separation from the South and internecine strife. He knew that the feeling in the South was favourable to the North, but how long would it remain so if these factious cries'continued V It was therefore with a feeling of great satisfaction that he had read the grand and generous resolution passed on the previous night in St. .lauvV. Hall deprecating any feeling of jealousy towards the South. He know the wants of the North, and it was with a desire to help it that he had declined again to stand for Mount Ma. (< Vera.) In the first place we should be satisfied at present, with one trunk line of railway in -tead of elainourintr for two (Cheers), which could not be expected. Intimately con nected with this matter was the question of native land administration. The chief merit of Mr ISryeo's pre-emptive system, according to him, was that it would not cost the Go vernment one penny, seeing that they simply provided the machinery for working ir. But did we know that all the surveys of this island were wrong, owing to the want of a proper triangulation, and that proper surveys would have first to be made before the Government sy.tem would work at all.- Yet Mr Bryce had declared that, given his system, in six months he would have enough land ready for settlement. An experienced engineer had told him that it would take two years to complete a minor triangula tion of a portion of the East Coast District alone, so by extending the calculation tlioy might understand how far .Mr Bryce's hope tallied with the probability. He bad read with interest Judge Kenton's letter in the previous night. Staii, but that gentleman had made the mistake of asserting that tho chief reform tobedesired was a rehabilitation of Native Land Courts—which ho thought had degenerated (pardon the thought). And this reform he would effect by freeing them from Government control. But we were better vs ithout them altogether. Thoy had arisen through our desire to in.livi dualise the native title to land—a thing foreign to all Maori habits and customs— anil in doing so wo had opened the door wide to all sorts of corruption. It would be a happy thing if we could undo it alto gether—put down a race of interpreters, and abolish all the incrusting corruptions which were so revolting to a free people. [A Voice: East Coast Land Company.] He was coming to that. Tho native lands should bo subject to taxation, just as Euro pean land was. We should not protect the natives then from the results of their own improvidence. At present wo were killing them with rum and whisky, and if their im providence resulted from this, they should feel the effects of it. And now with refer ence to the East Coast Land Company. This was a voluntary effort to make use of the n itive lands around Gisbome and the coast adjoining. Tho natives had been sell ing in batches, and litigation ran riot over tho place, stifling the existence of tho whole district. It was therefore thought that if a company wero formed to advance money to relieve encumbrances, assist in the completion of the title, and facilitate the obtaining of grants undor the Land Transfer Act, it would be a real benefit to all concerned. In this way 8,000 acres had alroady been treated in the vicinity of Gis bome. But there was need of Govern ment supervision. Tho Cotapcny merely held the land as trustees for tho natives, In curring heavy responsibilities and expenses thereby, and deriving a share of tho revenue. He was proud to havo had a share in connection with that Company, and a serious responsibility withal, but ho saw dangers besetting it which he was anxious to have avoided. Free competition in sale had had to be resorted to, and in many cases reckless prices wero paid, which crippled the purchaser. Such a system had prevailed in connection with the sale of Crown lands also, and had proved disastrous. Mr Rolleston had tried to apply tho cure of perpetual leases, but wo could not have leaseholders settled side by side with freeholders. Ws must have all freeholders or nono. (Cheers). Mr Rolleston had been obliged to admit that there were ol landholders in Canterbury who had each 3,000 acres and over, and yet there were 7,000 people in Now ton. We must have the land tax as the cure, (Cheers). In that respect ho was opposed to Mr Peacock, and at ono with his opponent, Mr Garrard. (Loud cheers and laughter.) It was on account of their hostility to this land tax that he had opposed the Govern ment. The Grey Government, by putting on a land tax, however small, gave us a starting point. But how were wo to get a land tas if the lft/>d had six votes as against our one? (Cheeis.j In that respect he was also opposed to Mr peacock, who sup ported both a property and a leasehold qualification. Moreover, in order to pro gress, wo needed to insist on education. He therefore cordially agreed with Mr Rolleston in opposing the abatement of one penny of the education vote. (Cheers.) Our elementary system was good, but our secondary schools were abused through being worked in purely class interests. We should have them placed more within tho reach of our deserving youth, allowing want of nu.ans to be no bar to entrance there. Then, tor., ivc had to complete tho means of communication with our eastern and western coasts, so that Gisborne should no longer look upon Auckland as distant, or Napier regard it as an onemy. (Cheers.) Abovo all, wo should rise superior to all sorts of jealousies of the South, set our face against any impoverishment of the people—to be cured by fanciful schemes of national insurance. (Cheer.-.) We had come to support our Btato charitable insti tutions and hospitals, and they wore quite as efficient under the voluntary system a_ before. [A voice: "State Churches."] No; we would have none _£ them, (Cheerr,) Ho exhorted them to preserve themselves from Government interference as much us possible. Why should wo set up a State idol for a thousand pen. to castigate and a thousand tongues to praLe'.' (Cheers). AVo should insist upon managing our own affairs, provide for our own roads and bridges, leav. ing our representatives freo to deal with large national questions instead of electing them upon paltry considerations. At present it was a racecourse at Timaru i which would decide the election thero. Wo

were too much in thehabitof worshipping the idol of centralised Government, and a proper and harmonious system of local self-govern ment was the only cure. The basis of his opposition to the Government was their centralism. He opposed them also because of their repeal of the land tax—(Cheers;— because they adhered with molluscnn tena city to office, despite all rebuffs ; because they had educated us into a scientific cor ruption through district votes as marks of favour ; and because they shattered parties by their bribes. (Cheers.) The Govern ment had now gone to tlie country in order to seek assistance to checkmate the nine rogues who had turned them out—(cheers and laughter)—and yet one of their number, Mr Dick, had already deserted. Mr Bryce had stated that he looked with dissatisfac tion upon the state of public works, while Mr Mitchelson, instead of being here to lead public opinion, had nothing to say in defence of his party. Still he was the best of hisparty. The Ministerial party had notvery cheerful prospects before them. They would only gain one seat in Otago, another in Can terbury; they would got none in Westland.and onlyonein Nelson. In Wellington theymight win 10 out of II seats, and if they got S seats in this province, and that was giving them Newton—[A voice : " But they won't have it," and cheers]—they would only have '_.. votes in a House of 90. The people were being carefully instructed that tho real issue was between Vogel and Atkinson, and for that reason tlie press urged them to send Sir Geo. Grey to Parliament alone. But why should they do such a thing? Was it that, like Samson, he might wrest down the pillars, in his blindness ? It was with a determination to assist Sir Geo. Grey that he hod come here, and he was resolved to stick by him. (Loud and prolonged cheers). He respected Mr Peacock for his con sistency in adhering to tho party he had always served, but Sir Geo. Grey had the greatest claim upon the people. (Cheers). lie had devoted his life to the advocacy of their interests, for he hail no selfish ends to serve. (Cheers). In his own address he had not, glanced at the past, for that was useless, but he had directed them to the future, towards which thoy should set their facts as flints. Let them go on educating themselves as Sir Geo. Grey had educated the Government until he had extorted from them progressive acts of Liberalism. If he was to continue to hold the balance which should give him this opportunity, it was necessary to send men to support him in Parliament, careless of the detractions that assailed the honour able close of a noble life. (Cheers.) Com ing back to himself, he confessed to a laudable ambition to represent the largest constituency in the cobny. (Renewed cheers.) And in aspiring to this honour ho had told his Mount Ida constituents that as he was a resident of the North, his services should be given to it or kept to himself. He asked them, therefore, gravely and care fully, without any reference to Sir George Grey's name, if he could be of any service to them. (Cheers.) He believed that he could, because for years he had warmly supported the views he had laid before them that night. It was not a virgin service or a hireling voice that he offered them. He had been tried, and had not proved unfaithful. (Cheers.) He asked them to pardon this vanity, for it wai their justification. (Cheers.) If he had displayed any vanity at .-ill, it was a fault they could assist him to cure. (Loud and prolonged cheers, dur ing which the speaker resumed hi:, ioat.) Questions. In answer to a question whether he had informed the Mount Ida people prior to the dissolution that he did not intend to stand niruin lor that, district, because he con sidered they should be represented by a local candidate, Mr De LACTOURsaid that he had issued an address to the electors stating his reasons for retiring, which hail been pub lished in the Auckland papers. He had told tlio Mount Ida people prior to the dissolution that he would not again seek their suffrages. (-2). In reply to the question whether he had intro duced a bill drafted hy ..(essvs Whitaker and liv.-.11, and promoted by the New Zealand Loun anil Mercantile Agency, giv. ing the Native Lands Company, of which ]he was secretary, special powers for the acquisition of native lands not pos«e*eed by the public, Mr Do Lautmii -aid all the world knew ho had in troduced the East Coast Land Settlement Company Bill. As a director of the Com pany, it woiddhave been a piece of hypocrisy for him to have allowed anyone else to intro duce it. He had, however, told the Govern ment that if they objected to it he would withdraw it. They did object, and it was withdrawn. (.1). As to whether he would vote for a want of confidence motion in the t lovernment on tho __semhly of Parliament, he might reply hy asking, '- Would a duck swim" (Cheers, and loud laughter.) (-1.) That he would follow SirGeCt. Grey, no matter whom ha should join with—whether Atkin son or anyone else—even Sir Julius Vogel. (Loud cheers.) (i)) That the meaning of the "unearned increment" was the value given to land by wealth and labour com bined, and in the benefit of which labour did not participate. (6) That he proposed to start from the present and absorb for the people the revenues of tho land, leaving the past to take care of itself. (7) Thftt he would not vote for granting -peoinl conces sians to denominational education. (Cheers.) (.) That Mr Macandrew had never hinted at insular separation, but merely wanted local government in each island, the cause of the absurd separation cry being a foolish speech by Mr Montgomery. Separation had nothing whatever to do with the de feat of the Ministry, and he was against separation altogether He had told the Mount Ida people that he was against the disturbance of the unity of the colony at all hazards. (9) That if the property tax were abolished, and another one beside the land tax were required, he would favour an income tax upon professions. ilO) That he had always contended that we ought to have side by side with our Universities trade schools and polytechnics, and he would go to any lengths our funds would warrant in en couraging and promoting teohnical schools. (11) That every householder—female as W-ll as male—should have a vote in the election of Licensing Committees, (12) That the decisions of those committees should be linal—appeal to a higher tribunal was unnecessary. (13) That if aMr Water house had said in "Hansard" that there was no necessity for a main North Island trunk railway, it must be the Mr Water house who had been appointed Deputy Governor. (1_) That if it was true that the name of every child boi'R In Taranaki was entered in a book as a candidate for the Civil Service, ho would take care that the book should be printed when Sir George Grey was made Premier. (15) That ne saw no necessity for an eight hours bill, soeing that the people had the power in thoir own hands, and that thpy should not address themselves to the Government. It was a question for the working classes to decide for themselves. They had no evldeuce as to what was the proper amount of labour, and they must re member that the minimum of labour meant the minimum of pay. (16) That he did not approve of tho present J.P. system, and would be inclined to replace it with a better. (17) That he had never been able to discover the value of a grand jury where the petty jury system existed. (IS). That the minimum for the income tax would be that for which a man could livo without luxury. He could not say what sum it would take for a working man to live, but that would be the right minimum for an {ncomc tax. Ifo would not support a high minimum. (10) That he had received requisi tions from 300 Newton electors, and that night ho received invitations from some 700. (Cheers.)

Mr Wm. Rosskr proposed, "That we, the Ponsonby electors, have much pleasure in thanking Mr De Lautour for his able address, and that we have every confidence that he will rpake a most able representative of this constituency of Newton," (Cheers.) Mr JfiUJffi seconded the rpsojution, but the meeting would not allow him to make a speech. Mr Thorne, amid determined groans and other marks of strong disapproval, pro ceeded to move an amendment. After try ing vainly for several minutes to get a hearing, lie explained that on a previous evening ho hat! made some rather strong expressions against Mr De Lautour which on calmer reflet tion he would not have given expression to. His opposition, however, was to the candidate, and not to the man. Ho was astonished that he should have spent an hour and a-half that night in say ing things which, stripped of their glamour, could havp been said in five minutes. [Groans, yells, and erica of "Dry up," " Put the question," and " Divide."] An elector here mounted the platform and explained that l[r Thorne was trying to gull the meeting. Mr De Lautour appealed to the audience by their friendliness for himself to accord Mr Thome a fair hearing. This appeal was effective, and Mr Thorn then moved, " That this meeting, while thanking Mr De Lautour for his address, decline to entertain his candidature as their representative in the new Parliament." The gentleman again attempted to speak to the proposition, but his voice was lost in a tumult of determined opposition, amid which the Chairman wan asked to take the sense of the meeting as to whether or not Mr Thorne should be heard.

The Chairman made a strong appeal for order, after which Mr Thorne retired.

Mr W. Lev.s seconded thn auiendmen., but was also ineffectual in getting 0 hearing. The amendment was then put, but not more than a dozen hands were held up fo_ it, while quite a forest of hands were held up, amid cheers, against it. This was followed by three cheers for Mi- DeLautour, The amendment thus having been lost, tho original motion was then put. and carried by an overwhelming majority, only three hands being held up against it.

Mr Dk Lautoi.k, in returning thanks, said that iiin reception by the electors of Newton was a noblo encouragement for every young man who would endeavour, by honest effort to rise, as he had done, even from the milk-pail in tho Auckland streets, to the honours of the Senatei (Cheers.) On the proposition of Mr I.,uxr,a vole of thanks was passed to the Chairman. The assemblage, before dispersing, gavg three cheers for Sir George Grey, andth«B more for Mr De Lautour.

Printed and PuMWhed bf <**JH_iHNH lIENRY BRETT, Of Sm^^y^iS/S.^ | g_£ral Printing Office, w™Uwm«We. •} ..( | (be Province of Auckland. New Zeaiana ~ (< ~ Friday, July 11, 18&».

rHK AUCKLAIND EVENING STAK FRIDAY, JULY 11. 1884



'.iuCtloiia. __ UAa. dacrf. MONDAY, JULY 21. fiRAND BUILDING"SITES, EPSOM, —TiT(TST"TND A-HALF lACRES RICH VOLCANIC SOIL. mHS Subscribc-rvdnSell at theirßoom JL Quccn-srrcet. on Monday. July 21, at ... °TTVO FREEHOLD BUILDING.SITES, earn Lot ill. small farms, Epsom. and Mount Eden Roads render access easy. For further particulars, apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE 4 SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, JULY 15. HUNTER & NOLAN WILL HOLD THEIR g ALE AT THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Junction of Great South and Onehunga Roads, OP FAT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS, BHEEP, AND PIGS W S. COCHBANB.I V**™ «>ACB* AT AN EARLY DATE, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND, With all Buildings, Waterloo Quadrant, Opposite Government House, Eden Crescent. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions to aell by auction, at their Rooms, Qiieen-street, at an early date, THAT VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, being Allotments 6 and 15, Seation 7, containing nearly 1 Acre of Land, with all Buildings thereon, having large frontages to Waterloo Quadrant * (oext to Mr Nathan's property) and Eden Crescent. Full particulars and plan will be ready in a few days. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. R. 0. BARB.] 18. D. TOITO3 MONDAY. JULY 14, At 11 o'Clouk. FLOUR! FLOUR I FLOUR! AT OUR STORES, ALBERT & LITTLE QUEEN-STREETS. B. TONKS & CO. WILL Sell on Monday, the Mth inst., at 11 o'clock prompt, O t\f\i\ SACKS AUCKLAND GROUND _~UUU FLOUR. Sample bags can be had for trial. Without Reserve. R. 0. CARR.I 1 B- D- TOSKS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, At 12 o'clock noon. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY OF P. COMISKEY, ESQ., FOR LEABE, OPPOSITE TIIB RESIDENCB OF DR. CAMPBELL. B. TONKS k CO. HAVE received instructions from P. Comlakey, Esq., toleaae by auction for a term of 50 years, THE MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY IN GLADSTONE AND CLEVELAND ROADS, PARNELL (Adjoining the residence of Dr. Campbell), CUT UP INTO LARGE-SIZED ALLOT MENTS. Situation and views unsurpassed. Gas, Water, and Drainage complete. Plana now ready. Allotments now flagged. Full particulars in a future Issue WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1384. BY ORDER OF THE RKGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT, AT AUCKLAND THE Undersigned has been favoured with instructions to sell at Dowden's Mart' Qneen-street, Auckland, on Wednesday, the -fith day of July, 188., at 12 o'clock noon, by order of tha Registrar of the above-named Court, VBRMONT-STREET, PONSONBY. All that piece or parcel of land In the Pro vincial District of Auckland, being parts of Lots 8 and 9of a subdivision of Lots 19. 20, 39, and 18, of a subdivision of Allotment 30, Section 8, suburbs of Auokland. Parißh of Waitcmata, and County of Eden, with all buildings thereon erected, and __1 the rights and appurtenances thereto belonging. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. R. C. GREENWOOD XT7ILL Sell at noon, on above date, at TT W. Dowden's Mart, Queen-street, by older of the 'ilortgagee, Tw» good semi-detached Brick Villa Reei deaees. Nelson-street, near Beresford-street, fltted with every convenience, being erected on Lets U and 19 of subdivision of Section 43, CUy ot Auckland. Also, by order of the Mortgagee. Leasehold Lot No. 37, of the subdivision Into lots 0- Allotments Nos. 2C, 2D, 2k. and 2f, sub urbs ef Auckland, off New North Road. Residue of term of 21 years from 28th December, ISsl, exoept last day of term; known as the property ef Mr John Mullally, Contractor. Also, MOUNT ALBERT—IO acres 3 roods 2 perches of first-class Land, good loamy soil, at Mount Albert, bejng Lots 4 and 5, of Section 5, of the -subdiTlatoii Into lots of Allotments 13 and 83, 81, ¥__85of the Pariahof Titirangi, County of Eden, he land Is all planted, fenced, and ploughed Magnillcent view from the property. Also, WAIKOMITX—II acres 3 roods Land at Wal komlti, being Allotment 166, Parish of Walko mill. County of Eden, known as Johnson's Brick Yard.; together with three new Sheds (one Jble wn down by tho wind), the material for which MHone cost £100: Windmill with Pump, the latter costing £30; a good _-roomed House, and good well of water. Capital view, and close to the Waikomlti Station. Very suitable for a brick — yard or other works, as the railway runs through ft the property, and a aiding can easily be made. Also, WAIKOMITI — 31 acros 1 rood good Land, Waikomlti, known as Davidson's Homestead, being lots 13,11, and 1. of a aubdivision of Lot 13. __. Parish of VVaikomiti, County of Waitemata. 9" ihe land Is all fenced In, and has a main road frontage, being about four chains from Railway Station, and bounded by the railway line and main road to VVaikomiti. This is likely to be a vert v.tlnabie property; it is situated opposite to the Cemetery now being fenced in by the Corporation. Thero is a splendid creek running thr ugh the land, and there ia a very good oruhSYd of fruit-bearing trees. Land beyond this was sold last week for £15 per acre. Any per on buying this property can be certain of it rapidly increasing in value. Also. MOUNT ST. JOHN, EPSOM.-All that valu able riece of Land at Maytown, Mount St John, Epsom, having frontage to Market-street, and I bounded by Mr Maxflefd's properiy on the one side and Maytowtf-on the other, and being im mediately opposite the property of Major F. N. George. 'Ihe land consists of 2 acres 3 roods of rich volcanic soil, and is cut up into eight con veniently sized villa lots, all commanding good views. The property will bo offered first in one lot, and if not sold will be offered in lots as per plan. Also. A capital Farm of 160 acres In the Papakura Valley with house and out-buildings, lately oc cupied by Mr West. The land is securely fenced aud well watered, has a Government road round it, and is close to the main road, Papakura Valloy. Bold, subject to a mortgage * of £556 at 0 per cent, for 3 years. R. 0. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, JULY 12, At 11 o'clock. ONEHUNGA AUCTION WART. ISLAND CURIOS, MATS, CLUBS, BASKETS, &c, &c. POTATOES, TREES, FURNITURE, &c, &c., kc. THE Underßigned wiU Sell at his Mart as above, I_LAND CURlOS—consisting of Mats, Clubs, Baskets, Shells, Combs. Tortoise Shell, Fans, Se:.. Sea ; also. Fluke, Kidney, and Shepherd Potatoes!; Trees—Shelter and Ornamental. Apple and Orange; Saddles, Lawn Mower, Churn, Hevolvlug Rifle (Colt's), 1 pair Langshang Fowl. Oppoaaum Rug, Pictures, Chairs, Sewing Machines. Office Wash Band Table (with cover) Carrots, Duck Gun, &c., &c. WM. STEVENSON, Auctioneer.



IhFK F. n «r C X 1.A.»1> /-.OUNTRY CATTLE SALES. Pokeno— Monday, July 11 Drury—Wednesday, July IA Papakura—Wednesday, July HO. ALFRED BUCKLAND. OR BRIVATE SALE, on liberal tonn^, the Estate of Wm. McLaughlin, Ear,., containing about 3,000 acres, in lots of 10 acres and upwards, aa may be agreed upon. Ibis nroperty is noar the Papatoitoi Station; has been in graaa for about a) years; is well adapted for agriculture, and la in good hoait for cropping aa woll aa bearing good graaa at the present; tinw. Terms: One-third Cash balance can remain at 6 per cent-Apply t ! Wm- McLaughlin, Bjijtffa BUC _ a _ uro _ ■ FOR SALE, a Choice Farm, fenced, and In gr«_VetTMUy MM the KihHdhi and Te Awa mutu Townships, containing 580 aerea. ALLOTMENTS Nos. 31 aud 3.1, containing 100 acnSTat Whiriwhiri, near Waiuku; substan. Ually fenced; fronting tlio Maoris road loadln to Waikato Heads. FARM — Lot 05. Wliangaroa. County of Raglan, containing 308 acres; good Homestead considerably improved (adjoining the farm of W. Haraard); price required. £700. Also, abont 700 acres adjoining the above. ALFRED BUCKLAND, TUESDAYS, THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL. SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'olock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Medical. THURSDAY, JULY 17, At Quarter past Twelve o'Clook sharp. BY ORDER OF THE REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT. VAILE & DOUGLAS WILL Sell by Auction at their Land Sale-rooms, Shortland-street, ALLOTMENTS 1c AND 5, of Section 33. City of Auckland, having a frontage to Rar rack-atreet of 10. links, by a depth of I,S links, together with all buildings thereon erected, consisting of a Large Two-story Dwelling-house, occupied by Mr If. A. 11. Hitchens, and the " Blood Restorer Manufactory and other lluildlngs in the rear. VAILE & DOUG LA S, LAND AND KSTATS AUCTION ERRS, Shortland-street THURSDAY, JULY 17, At Quarter-past Twelve o'clock sharp. BY ORDER OP THK MORTr.AHKE. VAILE k DOUGLAS WILL Sell by Auction at their Land Sale-rooms. Shoi-tland-atreot, LOT 150, Town of Cambridge East, containing 1 acre, witli all Buildings thereon erected; lately in the occupation of Mr Robert ile- Veagh. VAILE k DOUGLAS, Land and Est.ito Auctioneers, Shortland-street.



DURHAM YAI.Ua IjlOR SALE, at tht Durham Yards. C every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ami SKINS, HUNTER & NOLAN f\NEHUNGA AUCTION MART, THE UNDERSIGNED is now Prepared to Undertake the Sale by Auction of ALL KINDS OF GOODS, LIVE STOCK, PRODUCE, &c. WM. STEVENSON, Auctioneer. Paper ban gins*, __c paPKRHANQINGi. W. PHILLIPPS * SON ___?■ HJtOIIVJD, IX LA«I ASBITAIA 185-P A C X A G B S-1W 00-TTAQmra M.OOO ROLLS OT PAPERHANGINGS, 00NSISTOT8 01" Mew Patterns for Brawtng. Dining, Bedroom*. and Hall and Staircase, »uitable tor the Mansion or Oottaga. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNB, AND BEST VALUI EVER OFFERED IN PAPERHANQINGB. 916—PACKAGES—918 SORIMS AND HESSIANS. flat) and Sheet Glass, White Lead. OUs, Turpi, Varnishes, and all Trad* Sundries. W. PHILLIPPS ft BOH, H k IT. Qtn_-_r-_T______ Public liatus V^ 0 TO BATH IT to ROTH'S PUBLIC HOT. COLD, AND SHOWER BATHS. Victoria- street KAsrr. Charge-ONE SHILLING. Open all week days from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., and SUNDAY MORN INGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The Bath-rooms are all private, and snpplied with every conven ience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes. combs, respirators, soaps. Sec. Select Bath rooms (private) for Ladies every day. at ad hours, with female attendance, One Shilling ami Sixpence. Please note tha address—Victoria street East, above the Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bedding and Furniture .Mart Auckland. N.B.—Barber in attendance. o <?» * : _>_ "** a -•» v t_\ 9 o 2 I Js^ ° 3; >■ b *> § 5 i & 3q g M WARNOOK BROTHBRB. BOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS. COX'B CREEK. RICHMOND. Omai DURHAM - STREET, AUCKLAND. Cash Purchasers of .TallOW, Wool, Sheepskins, and Bones. aLASGOW- (CASH" GROCERY, vrWoria-s TREET (Next Scutt's Drapery, coiner Nelson-street). JAMES WRIGHT Having now opened, can assure cash buyers that by buying from him they can effeota saving of from 10 to 20 per cent, from the general prices, quality considered. The goods are all fresh, and aro sure to give satisfaction. -XT 0 T I C E. SAMUEL PARKER, Having Withdrawn from the Plumbing Busi ness, has REMOVED his Large and Varied Stocks of Plumbers' and Gasfitters' Materials to his MANUFACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST, where he will continue the Manufactur ing: of Galvanized Iron Tanks, O.G. Spouting. Ridging, Plain and Lead Edge, Lead Head Nails, Lead Washers, See., Sec. A Largo and Varied Stock of all the Requisi tes of the Trade always on hand and to arrive. All PLUMBING ACCOUNTS are requested to be paid during the current month. N.B. — North Shore Business will be con tinued as usual. SAMUEL PARKER, Victoria-street East Juno 11.1851.



HALF-YEARLY STOCKTAKING! WILLIAM RATTRAY Begs to intimate that in viow of his forthcoming Half-Yearly Stocktaking, and the consequent desirability of reducing his Stock to a minimum, he will continue his remarkably low SALE PRICES! For Prompt Net CashJ For Promp^Net CashJ The Goods have again been gone carefully through, and, where possible, still further reductions made in prices, to^ induce an early clearance. Further Reductions in UNDERCLOTHING I Further Reductions in COSTUMES 1 Further Reductions in MILLINERY I Further Reductions in MANTLES I Special Bargains in Dress Materials Special Bargains in Silks and Velvets Special Bargains in Hosiery Special Bargains in Linens An enormous quantity of REMNANTS have accumulated during the late Sale. These have all been marked at SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES! Remnants of CALICOES I Remnants of SHEETINGS Remnants of FLANNELS | Remnants of CRETONNES Remnants of DRESS MATERIALS I S3T SPECIAL BARGAINS in MEN'S, BOYS', and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, HATS, and MERCERY. SATUKDAVS PURCHASES 81.t'01.1-. THAT HOL'U. WILLIAM RATTRAY 178 180, 182 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. .. — - - -- - -- _______



U/INGATE, BURNS & CO. " IRONMONGERS, AUCKLAND. i AGENTS p|/' "*||/ K°n Wli MM/ whole COLONY 0F MEW ztALANo l THE COLONY. W m ra ""r ', I r '%lf Best Sewing Mac!line known'" I Amongst the Ancient Hebrews, this j|P|f ' number signified COMPLETENESS Hg|a| The following are some of its merits: and PERFECTION' |||1 is,. Capacity of room under the arm. [ The ancient Syrians and Chaldeans |||| ge|f . adjusling tension. used it to express FULNESS and fgpSß . , , . . ... , ~, * t_hß&A 3rd. Its entirely sell-threading shuttle. PERFECT SATISFACTION. _mM _ • - _■ _H^t':^ Tlie needle ls self setting. Recognising the fitness of this |«s£s|l application, the AMERICAN SEWING s,h' n[i °f Sped' MACHINE COMPANY have called their §§§11 6th' Sim Phc,tYof ollmg' ■ _ _ i jii l- K^P^ 7th. The PERFECT arrangement tor, Latest Improved Machine §isillfl ' MMwai regulating length of stitch. The Number Seven, g H | "WTNGATE, BUENS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Ironmongers, CUSTOMS STI.EET, AUCKLAND, NEW ZEAL^IND.



TRY HOOKER & MORRISON, 265, QUEEN-STREET (opposite mcmaster"s.. GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, , PROVISION MERCHANTS. U. & M. have JUST OPENED in their NEW PREMISES with a NEW AND WEIiL-SELECTEO STOCK, Giving their Customers tho Benefit of NEW GROCERIES ! NEW GROCERIES ! AN INSPECTION OF WHICH IS RESPECTFULLY'INVITED. SMALL PROFITS" QUICK RETURNS. FAMILIES WAITED ON FOR ORDERS. hooker &~morriso:n. THE WONDERFUL ___■ ,_^_ ___ _________ — _______ i Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Years' Guarantee. Paten. Automatic "Winder. Patent Drop-Rollera. Patent Loose-Winding-Wheel. Patent Thread Releaser. Wer theim Machines kept in Repairs for three years FREE OF CH ARGOT, illustrated Catalogues and Samples of Wort free THE WERT-UEM fIWIKG MACHINE AGENCY, W. J. BFALJ-, 170, Q u EEN -s™. AUCKLAND. THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS WIU give to Ready-money Iluyo-H ot In- pcry an idea of tho Valno s' - —■—^ Abe now giving at theit. Cheap Diuvkhv Wai._iio_.sks, 1100 asp 302,! Queen-st, AND AT Nl-\V.WAI:KKT :- DRESS DEPARTMENT.-llomearmns ■,-,-,>.. Kivm-li, Pontes. Costume, land Ottomar Clotha, Casnmerettes, French Cashmere. iuu! :.[■•;!■ n™ fr,,nt ;>'.!. 4'|d, Cd. "Id,!__, I Did, Is, ls3Ja lalld, 2s Bd, and up tola fid. " . VELVETEENS.—"The Louio, "Arcadia/ " i:.,l.:i><\" " I clnt," "Baveno," and 'other makci «tla3Jd.la4*d,l3 6}d. Is lid. 2a Id. __6d. ii .ilnptn I- I d ~.-r yard. . MANTLES.-A sp.cial lot.of Handsome f'l"!!i .1.. :;•■ - imi ormadc) at l!)a (Id. '-la. 29s fid ; i good Ulster (new shape), with Cape, for We ti i : a w-.u-iu VuU.i l'ile Shawl for 12a 1 Id, Us Co, antl BLANKETS.—BingIe Bed Blankets fr»m 7_ ltd erpai-: our Special Valuo Wi Sncyßlanketa 21 yards long, 13a lid per pair; 21 yard lo"i.. 17-> lltPp-r pair; 2) yards long. t 2ls per pair Mosgiel Blankets at lowest price., fill I si» ~5. po )a r. .... . FLANNELS.—SpeciaI Valuo for Worl in.- Ainu . V»id Wide, Is ; all other mat :cs and widthf at7Jd, IOJd. Is, la 2d. la lid. Is fijd. Is Sd. It lid. 2- ■;■'. is lid. CLOTHING.—Heavy Tweed Trousers. !l. lid : 'rm^trs and Vest, lo<i (all wot >1); Serge 3a< Coats, a special line. 21s; Kainpoi Tweed : nit. I.">-: s-nir Nelson, West of England ', and Biosgie. Tweed Clothing in Boys', Youtlis', ami Men's Sizes at lowest prices. Good Value In Every Department, Owe Advantages are special. We bvy chcirl far cash, and we sell eh jnap for cash Our Goods are marked in plain lltnics-Nn second prices and no discount. Onr Aim la to supply a good article ;:t the lowest possible prico for cash. ta- FOR GOOD VALUE, FOR CASH ONLY, TRY S. & fC "«*



Tea Merchants. NELSON, MOATE, AND CO.'S BLEW OED~TEAS VKK .IS INDIAN TEAS- I7IROM a Into paragraph and nilvorti*.- I; cn'nt in the "Xew Zealand Herald." we Mjf ice a serious error m the remark* about the in.Tri. 01 iin:iorii in Indian Teas. \Xo can aa -un all iiiieivsu-d Una Hie oouMimptton ol In.'i.in T.-ii hiiM d.'i-r. .i-ed to an alarm ng extent: ..inunli-Kihai him m-iis n Ihu Melbourne and N.-.i Zealand marln-ii. were glutUjd. anil good, ...und, swe-l li.-v.-i were'sullinis ponr.o per lb. ,icu»v cusi and this ) ear the Import. ar« many t.iimiun.is of en*.. 1 l>i-!.iw htst. making-It a van dillieult matter to buy even v few hundred '_ii___me advertisement alludes to the Intro liuAiion ot Indians into New Zealand, with ~-_. ,nl to wi, eh we be_ to draw tlio attention of Hi,- nubile to Hi? following local that appeared _Oiu_ time hack in tho " I.ytt.llon 'limes, ghciwlnir NELSON, MOATE, & Co. to be tlie I-awesi linp.ii-irrs..ind .•iiii.w<|iimitly tho Lanreiil <..[!,•;•>< uf Ind.an Tea in New Zealand. Wo do net wish to run Indian T.a down, as it k without doubt, when carefully tired. See., a must useful Tea to thoso only experienced lv in., art of Wending ijnina and Indian Teas. Tha Tea hy Itself will nei er take the place of China or r.1.-iuie.l Teas, :<■• only about It),'_ of ifio Toa lirinki'i-H ar_ ever able to drink even the lineal l/'irh elm;. and A.-.-nm Kind _ ii H't.trl;1 n't the. eunmiinptum of Blended Tea h«-i i,.i-i-ia.','! lo a ;.._atei- extent than any on '• Tlie largest importation of Indian. Teia to \V>.- AaUmd trim mati.- last, month by Mesarn NEiSON. MOATE. AND CO. » eonfsted of ~..,- • '■~ mu-kmie* lehests und haif-ehests) of I'ekoe's and Pekoe Howhong, from the tr./l knnt'rit dish-Ms of Vaeihar. .Imam, Darjeeling, Sh'lhtt, rhitt„n"n<i. and Doeam. We are m fttrmrd thin in one of thr many shipments duriml the imir, intruded for use in blending in./i numerous mrutirs OS Meu)Season Chiiuj Teas." Nelson, Moate i Co.'i CELEBRATED CHALLENGE _■____ __________ ■___■____■■_■ NELSON, MOATE & CO., .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA BLENDERS, AND IMPORTERS. CirßisTciitißcir, DoNTiDiy, Wellinotpn, 156, QUEEN-ST., Auckland. TEAy , /o/ o v rAw imh/TEA I /yO/ ABOUNDING /oy - A^y Strength / AND 4iIGH QUALITY. X HENDERSON. lIOU9E. SHIP, SIGN. AND GENERAL OECOItATIVE PAINTER, NO. 8, W VNDH A M-STREET. W. Leys, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, THREB DOORS ABOVI " BTAJS " OFIWOB. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, Insurance axd Mwino Reqisteb Books Specially Ruled and Bound. Music, Magazines, Public Libraries, and Sun day School Books well bound. BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Booki Re-bound. BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS RULED



Ironmongery. JB, B h A 1 X I 1, • Y_OTOBIA-iTß__rr. IMPORTER OF BUHiDBRa' k FURNIHB ING IRONMONGERY D'bicw rxoM MANmricmnuDU. Bu ttt Sale. U U> v» Kafcw- Carpunter.' Tools Nails. Looka. Hingaa Kitchen Ran_M Kwiatcr Orate*. !a ureal Tarirtr Marble and «n_Mello_ Slate _lanUl»ieeef L_r_-st Stook in Auckland Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and othor _"-_-or« QalTanlrod Iron. Sheet Lead, and Zlno HUM, Cement, and Planter INSPECTION INVITHH Cheap TT ardwarh House, 234, QuKKN-STRKKT, AUCKLAND. J. & J. DICKBY HAVK EOK SA'LB ROWATT'S ANUCAPNIO LAMPS. Also. BXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Great Variety fi! CHIMNEYS. RODGERS'B, LOCKWOOD'B, ft WIQFALL'B TABLE Jt POCKET CUTLERY. JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, *ft, QRIFEITHS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTS. STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIE



DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PANS, Aw, Sijuu, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVENS, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, &o„ HAIR, CLOTH, k NAIL BRUSHES. PARKES'3, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON'B SPADES AND DIGGING FORES. i GARDEN HOES, RAKES, * TROWELS. DISSTON, SORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNON SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, 1U SUM, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, 4: BRASS WARE, SCOTT'S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, * LINSEED OIL. FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ILLOWKD TO OAHIT FCnCHASHB- On all Salos amounting to 20s and upward*. J. & J. DlOKir 234. QUEEN STREET. Public Notices. [Established 1355.] w« have tub larfikst, chkapkst, and best selected stock of Bicycles and "Tricycles LN THK COLONT. Gentlemen desirous of obtaining any particu lar make for the ensuing season, we shall be gIM to INDENT by the next mail for any responsible buyer, and wo undertake lo deliver at 20 or X per cent, lower than the prices now charged in Auckland. For example; "As3ot ol inch No., 1 Rudge Is charged,at ill or £23. We will deliver the same on arrival at not more than «8 probably less." T H. SHAKESPEAR k CO., QUEEN-STREET. AnCKLAND. ■TK jm V I T T, _____*_____. GUNMAKER jigplflllllilp' QtTEEN - STREET, »^____Pf (Opposito the City Haricot). «<Hg^-_. jr*\ Established 1859. ■P iSlffii '' I'/y^J Intending Buyers should In _-'__Bl'-T y 9 p CCt t | le LAl . n i_ stock of Hrl_l____Sp>— * Breech and Muzzle-louding HjJEHIGT Guns on hand. Thoy will see WWsS-if vjl tho best value in Auckland. 9B >"»_2ry Every gun thoroughly oxamin |B _SBf"^ °d ant* guaranteed before deli ■§ Sr Ilammeriess Gun., with Siemens HI Patent Steel Barrels, 12 and 20 paupre; Wk Silver's Patent Anti-recoil Butt Platea; at, Wsbley's Bull Dosr and Irish Consta mi bulary Revolvers, also hia Now Patent 1» Sol--e_tractinn Rovolver ; Kynoch's JBl Patent " Perfect Reloading Motallio fli Cartridge Cases and Crimpors : Eley's ■j Revolver Ammunition and Metallic "" Cartridge Case 3 ; Newcastle Chilled Shot: Curtiss and Harvoy and Pigon Wilk's and Laurence's Gunpowder; Floy's Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks. Shot Pouches, Same Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge Belts, Gun Oil. Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles and Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breech-loading Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fire works. REPAIRS, Including Browning and Re stocking,'specially attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. _ U. J_ Vll A. ounmaker fe Importer, 251, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAIJP, TP E A C O 0 X, • OPTICIAN. HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of every description. Ah Accuratu! Fit Guaranteed, COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap. Aneroid Barometers, Thermometers, Electric Bells, Batteries, and Fittings. Magneetio Electric Machines and Medical Coils, OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES, BPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-TAYLOR'S SEWING MACHINES. The Balance of Stock of these excellent Hand and Treadle Machines will be sold at 25 per dent discount. Nearly 800 hi use in Auck- OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, 3hobtland-st____t.



It Conquers Pain. HER SPEECH RESTORE]). Clair View, Inverell, Dec. 10,1881 Meßsri Publishers Evening Stak. Dear Sirs,—l beg to acquaint you of a marvel lona cure following on the use of at. Jacobs Oil, which has taken place in my own family. lam apoormun with eight children, and for years have been a great sull'orer from sciatica. My wife was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil. Sha procured a bottle, and I have been using it ol fate with, good results, but it is of my eldest daughter. 13 ycara of age, that I wiah to tell you. She retired one night, about 1 months ago, in her usual kqoi! health, but the next morning she could not speak. I thought it was cold, and applied the usual remedies, without effect My wife took her to Inverell to see Dr , who said that it was not a cold, but. that her throat was ulcerated low down, and ho prescribed cod liver oil and other medicines, and also advised her to inhale the fumes of Stockholm tar, say ing Bhe might never recover her speech again. At the expiration of a fortnight, the medicine having been finished, another visit to the Dr, was made, who again prescribed for her, but told my wifo lie had no hope of her ever being able to speak again. We began to despair, but the day I used the oil—about three months aftei jho wag taken ill—l persuaded my wife, after wa had retired, to use the oil. She got up and gave the girl two drops in water, and rubbed it on hei throat. Next morning we were delighted to find that she could talk as well as ever, and has been able to do so ever (since. I remain, gentlemen, gratefully yours, JAS. R. HATCHER. £100 Reward, £100.—A caßh reward of one hundred pound! will be paid by the Charles A. Vogeler Coma pany, of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A., promts' tors of St. Jacobs Oil, or by their accredited local representatives in various parts of thg world, to any person producing proof to the effcot that the testimonials published by them. In regard to St. Jacobs Oil are not strictly germ. lne. The Great Fain Conqueror. St. Jacob's Oil relieves and cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Backache, Sore Throat, Quinsy. Swellings, Soreness, Chaflngs. Eruptions, Inflammations Chopped Hands. Corns, Bunions, Frosted Feet and Bars, and all bodily pains (or which on External Remedy may be applied. Sold by Druggists and Chemista everywhere. Price 3a. Wholesale Depot tor Auckland— M. LEVY * CO, Emll Frese's Hamburg Tea* XHJE GREAT FAMILY RELIABLE. SIMPLE, EFFECTUAL. | The well-known Tea has proved Itself to be « Most Certain and Klilcacious Kemedyforsncll diseases as Sudilon and Severe Colds, Coughs, Fevor» and Ague, Asthma, Phthisis, Headache, Bowels. Kidney, and Liver Complaints, tha Piles, Congestion, &c, caused by an impure atata, or a superfluity of hlotvl. list use remove! Scrofula, Contaneous Eruptions, Pimples on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Rheumatic Pains, and Pains in the Bones as(l Joints. It is a Preven tive against Contusion, ar-'l destroys Inhaled Miasmatic and C'onUiKious Vapours. Itnuriflet tha Blood, cleanses tlio Stomach and Bowels, and gives to the who'.o .system a healthy, easy tone. It opens tha howcis in a very mild and certain-way. It wor'cs on the system generally, causing little or no discomfort. It will prevent almost any disease if nsatl at least once a month. It restores the appetite, it removes tha distress caused by entin<; hearty food or over loading the stomach, and will be found effectual an a Family Kcniedy where a simple purgativa only is needed. HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURBS SICK HEAIJACHH? SICK HKA.UACIIHS SICK HEADACHE HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES BILIOUSNESS BILIOUSNESS BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEalirlteyes and CUBES CONSTIPATION COXSiTH'A'I'ION "■ ir CONSTIPATION HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES INDIGESTION IN'DICK.SIION INIHJrESTION' HAMBOK.G TEA IS SOLD BY ALL CHKJHSTS AND STOTIEKEEFEKS TIIROrcJHuUT T3IK CHI.OSIE3. riITCK : One Shilling and 'I'hrmr onco a Packet.



TIHE UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING. SASH, AND DOOR COMPANY (LIMITED). , WHOLESALE TTMBER DEALERS. MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASfODBi AND TURNERY, , i SUPPLIES IN WHOLESALE LOTSi : '. SCANTLING BOARDS (Rough and Dressed) CEILING BOARDS a „ WEATHER BOARDS (Rusticated or T. Edged) -\ »o FLOORING AND LINING ~',, ARCHITRAVES SKIRTINGS MOULDINGS (of any patters) DOORS, SASHES, and TURNERY, ' DELIVERED at any Publio Wharf La Arte*. land 01 at the Company's Private Wharf, Mechanics' Bay, Ihe Quality of the Company's Timber is Un- ■ _irrp____d. and Prices operiailr favourable for guilder-. Contractors, and other W__fle_al__ Buyers, STORAGE ACCOMMODATION " > Afforded by Arrangement in Mechanic*1 Bar Yard. . , y SORTING-UP ORDERS Executed bom Mechanics' Bay Yard without ' delay. QUOTATIONS AND PATTERN BOOKS On application at j : MECHANICS' BAY OR CUSTOMS-STREET. ARNOLD'S BALSAM OF HOUKHOUND : I RNOLD'd BAL.-AM OF HiiRBHOOND ■ RNOLD'S BALSAM OK IiORKHQUND". A _•_ ..li V_u„r_;;;._ Kxtkact. • ; ' •_ The Best Remedy for Shortness of Breath., Nothing so quickly oures Con dis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Loss of voice. In ueni-.a, and Weak..- Chest, as lhis Hal-urn. Where t liildren having, : ;'.i Whoouing Cough or are HuM. to Croup, alwajTJ f . j keep it in the house. A sinye dose quietens and jives relief. A small bott.u often cures. This!*'l * tlie bestexpectorutitnowin use; rapidly relievsa _y tlie bronchial tuties by dissolving the congealed....,, phlegm. Carefully observe name of sole pro- y prietorand niiiniif.i'-tni-rrnii la-ol and wrapper, >•' JAMi..- 1.iv1.^.?.M...v1), chemist, em. St. Xi .'ia. Ift'lbmirr... .„■•--,'(»" ARNOLD*.- U VI. \ ■ (_•_' lIORF.IIOUND g Ask for " Ani'iitl's.' ami tret it. Spurious imitations are sometimes olfered. __ '^ ARNOLD'S HA'SAM OF IIoKKiIOUND ■ ARNOLD'S BALSAM OF HORKHOUND J. ARNOLD'S BALSAM nY Ut > HEHOUND , Sold by all IV-tnisls throughout '■';. ■'! New Zealand. ifii ;;- Wholesale AaenU-TllK New Zealand Dbub -.■,-,<. Company.' • • JtjSa Retail Agent-'.?EOH(;E Arrtnx. ' ""y fhe Pharmacy, Queeen-stroet, Auckland. ;y» T> U T C H E R A N D 0 0., -*-* Fokt-st. and Queen-st. Whabt, p STEVEDORES, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING _; AGENTS. : ...M WOOL STORED AND DUMPED FOB SHIPJUUHt. A | BALLAST SUPPLIED. X IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE JL_ HORSES, and all kinds of ffiW"^ , Aired, Bought, and Sold^M , CROWTHEk'S VICTORIA STABLES. JTTBM ealey-s^r wt. , i. *|M|