REPORT ON NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS.

(BY TELEGRAPH.—SPECIAL REPORTER),

Wellington, this clay. The report, of the General Manager of Railways on constructed railways was laid on the table on Tuesday. With reference to Auckland lines, it says:—Kawakawa sec tion : The Department has taken over the Kawakawa railway, which will be opened for traffic in a fow days. Whangarei sec tion : This line has only just paid its work ing expenses. The increase in expenditure is due to additional length of line work throughout tho year. The coal - mining industry Ims not developed, as expected. Should it do so, better results may be ex pected. The line is in good order. Auck land section : An inereaso of 25 per cent, on goods traffic lias taken place, and an improved rovenue has resulted. The pas senger traffio, from special causes, does not show any increase. The condition of the line lias been improved by relaying, re fishing, and ballasting. Necessary improve ments havo been mado at several country stations by reconstructing sidings and by giving' bettor water service's,' leading to greater regularity in the running of trains. The new shops at. Newmarket are not yet available, nor is improved station accom modation of Auckland. Until the present shops are romoved, the goods yard com pleted, and proper passenger station is carried out, the traffio at Auckland station will be troublesome to deal with and un satisfactory to the public, and until the new shops aro available it will be difficult to keep tho stcck in proper running order. Six new tender engines of greater power havo been erected, which improves the means of working. Eighty-four new waggons have been built, and m more are in hand. Want of shop room has prevented tho erection of carriages needed from being proceeded with, although large improve ments havo been made, and much requires to bo done yet before the line has its equip ments equal to those of the other chief lines in the colony. Largo expenses have been incurred in improvements and in making Onehunga wharf. Proposals have been made to vest this wharf in a local body owing to tho peculiar conditions of competi tion here. It would be very detrimental to railway interests to do so. Referring to colonial lines generally, the report says the mileage of line worked worked by the De partment to 31st March, 1884, was 1,466 miles, inclusive of private lines worked at the expense of owners. The net earn ings amount to £2 10s 2d per year on gross capital. Expenditure on railways opened nnd unopened: The highest rate was paid by Napier line, L 3 16s 9d per cent. ; and next highest by the Kurunui Bluff, L 3 3s lid percent. The ratio of expenses to revenue is 68.24 per cent, against 62.18 during previous years. The causes giving rise to these results aro various, and have been predicted in reports of previous years. As tending to produce them on the revenue side, passenger receipts have tended downwards, oniefly through the absence of special traffic induced by Chrietchurch Ex hibition, by the absence of Easter holi days traffic, and by lower fares ; and the goods rovenue has not risen proportionately to the traffic, owing to diminished timber traffio and lower grain rates. On the other side, the expenses have increased from the large aggregate increase in heavy traffic and increased cost Of renewals of lines and stock.

The following is a statement of the prin cipal local products for each of the years named :—-.

It is desirable to make more than a pass ing remark on the subject of rates. A year or two ago the public seemed in favour of differential rates, and, assuming that the railways were all worked with uniform rates, to some extent found fault. The rates, however, have always been far from uniform. Auckland, Wellington, Picton, Now Plymouth, and Westport have gener ally been worked under different rates, and a largo number of local and special rates have • been and are in force all over New Zealand, Latterly the disposition has been to decry differential rates. It is found that where the rate is lowored on one part of the rail ways to secure traffic, persons in other parts not participating are dissatisfied. Amongst railway managers of large expe rience there is no hesitancy as to the desir. ability of differential rates. They are essentials for financial success in railways, and for the development of the trade of the country mosfrsuccessfnlrailwaysin the world. Tho English railways are worked wholly on this principle. The Gorman Government, after ten years' enforcement of uniform rates, have abandoned uniformity as a failure. In one of tho American States (Illinois) uniformity has been forced on the railway companies by Government, but has been strenuously resisted by the former. Legislation in that state on this point seems to* be of a rigid and inelastic nature, and could not be adopted here without great dissatisfaction. The system of rating differ entially in this colony is not carried far enough, and the difficulty which stands in the way is the impatience of tho public to submit to different treatment in different cases, and reluctance to place in the hands of railway officers tho power which would be necessary for carrying out the principle extensively, whllo retaining publicity by gazetting each rate. Were such principle more widely introduced, the public would not bo able to do what it now to some extent essays to do—read and interpret the rates generally; but the practice followed elswhere would be necessary. The customer would appeal to the station each time he required a rate quoted, and whether tho railways were managed by a Minister Or a board, more power and freedom in respect to rating would have to bo placed in officers' hands, The sensitiveness of the public, then,'is the chief difficulty, but this is not allowed to intervene in cases where many millionsof revenue are concerned, andean be, no doubt, overcome here by patience nnd time, provided that the colony recognises that the principle is desirable, and gives proper power to administer it. Maximum rates might be fixed by law, and a suitable Court of Appeal bo constituted to prevent the abuse of the power given.

Tho improvement in recent additions to the carriage stock lias led to demands from the public for more improved accom modation. To convert the whole carriage stock would cost nothingunder £200,000, and that is an expense which can scarcely be im mediately necessary. In the interests of the colony, it would seem best to bring about conversion by degrees, spreading the costs over a few years, rather than to waste fully abandon the present stock, which has cost a largo sum of money. The Auckland line stands first as the cheapest worked, Napior next, and Hur unui-Bluff third. The total increase in ex-, penditure does not arise from increased cost of working, but, to a largo extent, from the fact that more work has been done. The following shows the revonuo and expendi ture of lines for the year ISS3-4 :—

Total length open for traffic, 1,396; train mileage, 2,841,745; total revenue, £961,304; per mile of railway per annum (average), t'695 ; total expenditure, i' 653,990 ; postal services, not recovered, £14,700. Shillings and pence are omitted. Tho traffic statistics are as follow :—

Inveboabgii.l, this, day,—The, Police. Cburt.was occupied for several hours, with the case of Hatch v. Hayward, a charge of assault. The parties are . rival manu facturers ,of sheep..dip,,.and it wasalleged that defendant threw several pannikins, of, the fluid sn Hatch, as the climax of a quarrel which jxjcurretl during, a trial of Hayward's dip. . After. hearing evidence the Court fined Hayward one shilling,' each party to pay;lfss'6vYa*c6?ts.. .-."'"

SINGULAR LIBEL ACTION

(BY TELEGRAPH.—OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Dunedin, this day. The plaintiff in the libel case, Wright v. Balsalle, was recently married to Miss Ran keler Stewart, formerly teacher in the State School, Dunedin. The defendant is a teacher in another school in the city. In November last, on the eve of her marriage, she received the following letter:—" Dear Miss Stewart, —I have taken upon myself to write to you touohing the step which you are said to be about to take. You must pardon me for thinking it a most preposterous one, since I can hardly believe it yet, since I knew you seemed always to be a most judicious person in all your actions ; but if what I hear is true, you certainly cannot at present be directed either by wisdom or discretion if you are really going to ally yourself to that, young man (meaning thereby the plaintiff) of delicate constitution, and of even more delicate family, the father of which is blind, with his blindness more or less inherited by _ his children ; besides, he is a most eccentric old man, and doubtless has transmitted his peculiarities to his children. If such a thing takes place, I can only regard it as some dire calamity which in the providence of God is about to befall you to punish you for some serious departure from the path of godli ness. Do you know that young man is in delicate health ? Do you know that he Is in incipient consumption ? Do you know that ho has debility of spine? Do you know that he has an uncle affected' with lunacy? Do you know that he cannot insure his life on the same favourable terms as other men? Do yon know that he is already, partially blind, and will probably become as his father ? You must know that he has neither the means to keep a wife, nor future prospects to cheer her. Certainly if you know all these things, I must give you credit for largeness of heart to take a young man whom you. will ere long have to sup: port, along with a number of helpless little objects, who will probably be affected with blindness, with lunacy, and most certainly with delicacy of constitution and peculiari ties of mind and body which shall render them objects of pity and compassion. In the face of these terrible obstacles to your union, how can you be 'so cruel to yourself and to your offspring as to voluntarily throw yourself into the jaws of poverty, nnd become the mother of misery, wretchedness, and blindness, and, possibly, of lunacy ? Will not such children curse the day of their birth, and wish their father had perished before he had sinned in bringing misery into the earth? Dear Rankeler, is it possible you are going to take such a fatal step ? Remember this is one, once taken, can never be retrieved. Pause, then, and consider the consequences of .inch a rash and fatal course. I cannot say more than that I am simply horrified at the prospects, of your union. Dash, then, your love for him (meaning thereby the plaintiff) to the ground, bury it in the depths of oblivion, before your own joy and happi ness, and even your womanly heart, be crushed by a burden of deepest sorrow too great for mortal's pn to describe.—l remain, your sincerest fnend, Fidelity.—P.S.: I feel I cannot leave this subject till I have discharged my duty to you as a friend. I have made it my business to ascertain that Mrs Wright died on the passage of con sumption. I certainly think ii you can make up your mind to have Mr John Wright in face of these matters, you cannot be guilty of a less sin than that of tempt ing God's providence. Some say you are proud, but if that be so, your pride will get a crushing, and that ere long, ii you are mad enough to tie yourself to such a one. If you have sinned may God chasten you in a different manner from that in which you seem to be bringing on your self. Goodness have mercy on you, who have no mercy on yourself. Your folly is making you a source of merriment to your enemies, and of pity to your friends." The defence was that Mr Balsalle had written at the request of Miss Stewart's parents, who were opposed to the match. Plaintiff's counsel contended, on ' the authority of a recent American case, that this defence was not maintainable—that the case laid down that " a letter to a woman containing defamatory matter con cerning her suitor cannot be justified on the ground that the writer was her friend and formor pastor, and that the letter was written at the request of her parents, who assented to all its contents."

The plaintiff in her evidence said i— " When I received the letter, I thought it was Mr Balsalle's writing, and before I had finished reading it I was satisfied it was. I knew no one else among my acquain tances who could send me anything like it, I did not consider the letter was written in a friendly spirit. I understand he is now on very intimate terms with my father and mother, but I am not."

Plaintiff and a witness testified that defendant acknowledged writing the alleged libel. He did so at Mrs Stewart's dictation, and was justified. Plaintiff added ;-"I warned the girl. I was given to understand it was against her parents' consent." The only relationship between defendant and Mrs Wright's family was that of an over-officious person, Defendant's counsel said not report of the American case relied on by the other side was obtainable. The Judge said it was a decision by the Supreme Court of Massa chusetts, as high an authority as was out side Westminster Hall.

Mr Stewart;" In America they settle most of their libels with the bowie knife or re volver. Very few of them have struggled into Court."

Mr Stout; "The law in America is more severe than it is here."

His Honor: "I saw by the newspaper the other day that an editor got 12 months in New Jersey for libel. He would not have got it here after argument. Judgment held that the letter was not a privileged com munication because anonymous; besides, defendant possessed no relationship to the parties entitling him to claim that privilege." Defendant said he had known the Stewart family for 15 years. The dearest friendship existed between them, and he would have laid down his life for them.

In cross-examination he said: "Mrs Stewart came to me, and deploring that her daughter was taking an ill-advised step, got me to write the letter in question. The letter was given to her, and she posted it. I believed the contents true. I regret that they are true, for the interests of the young lady who has got married to such a man. Mrs Stewart suggested that the letter should be anonymous, because if I signed my name her daughter would conceive that Mrs Stewart got me to write the letter, and hence it would lose its weight. I did not apologise."

Mary Anne Stewart deposed ; "I am the mother of Mrs Wright. I was opposed to my daughter marrying plaintiff. When I heard of hereditary disease belonging to the family I requested defendant, who is an in timate friend, to write the letter:''

The jury gave * verdict for £60.

TELEGRAMS

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Thames, Thursday.—The rainfall during tho last two days has been excessive. The rain-guage registers 5| inchos to the square foot. The Kauaeranga River was greatly swollen yesterday, but only about 100 logs were brought to the booms. About 60 were swept to sea, and one in passing the Shortland Wharf, stove in the forward com. partment of -the steamer Patiki. ' ''

[per press association.]

Wellington, Thursday.—ln the Divorce Court, in the case of Edwards v. Edwards a decree absolute was granted, and the custody of the children was given to the mother.

Excessive Fire Insuranco Rates,

The fire insurance rates being considered excessive, a deputation waited on the Under writers' Association, submitting certain proposals for • reductions in the rates The Chairman of the Association subs equently wrote offering 10 per cenfv discount in block rates. This beingl ex clusive, and not enough besides, was.re garded as unsatisfactory, and at a meeting of twenty of the principal insurers it was re solved to form a Fire Insurance-Protection Association, to protect insurers agaidst .the exorbitant fire rates now charged. *t ?;

Christchurch, Thursday,—Mr McKay an officer of the Minaralogical Department' isnow on a visit of inspection to Malvern District where indications of copper have been found, and his report is anxiously looked for, ~ >

On.Saturday night last, the Bhop,ojE,T. Pring, bootmaker, was broken into, and goods valued at £8 stolen.

Seducing Licensed Houses.

At the Licensing meeting yesterday, the case of the Victoria Hotel was further con sidered. Evidence was submitted showing what heavy losses the licensee and big landlord would sustain if the license were refused, and a petition signed by 540 per sons was submitted praying that the license might be renewed. It was alto shown that the house had been licensed since 1863, and was well 'conducted. After consideration, the Bench1 granted a renewal on certain conditions, but said they were still of opinion that the-Vic toria and Market Hotels were not both wanted, and it would be better for the two licensees to arrange for only one house in the future. ■

Oamaru, Thursday. — The Licensing Committee have decided that all licensed houses should close at 10 o'clock; this also to apply to holders of wholesale and bottle licenses. '". -

A meeting of the unemployed has; been held but was adjourned to see what was the outcome of the political crisis; and in the meantime it was resolved to wait upon the local bodies and urge that employment be found for married men.

DoNEMN,Thursday.-MrMoNall,manage_ of the Bank of Australasia, has been presented with a silver tea service by1 _ie local customers of the bank.

The Arawata made the run from Lyttelton to the railway pier,at1 Port Chalmers in 15 hours 45 minutes, •' =*'

At the City Police 3ourt to-day, one of the Dunedin School Committees sought to enforce the compulsory clause of the'Abt, but the prosecution partially broke down owing to the difficulty of establishing the technical proofs required by the Act,

DYNAMITE BLASTING.

There seems good ground for, complain* among residents in the vicinity of Mount Eden and Rocky Nook on the subject of dynamite blasting. Operations are carried ' on by private parties at irregular hours, to the danger of people living in these districts, and it would be well if the proper authori ties took cognisance of the matter. House holders do not know who are thb "proper authorities" in this case, so an appeal through the press is rendered nScessaryj "Inquires "writes toknbw whether the men working on Kelly's property near Mount Eden have received "permission from the authorities to use dangerous explosives in" olose proximity to dwelling houses: : Be says: —" On Monday afternoon ai»";; un-' usually strong blast was effected, which pro jected a large piece of stone to the roof of my house—a distance of at least two hun dred feet. Had this stone fallen on the ' head of anyone, death must have been. theY instantaneous consequence thereof." ""*•;'.

CORRESPONDENCE.

To the Editor: Sir,—lt would,.; am sure,-be interesting to many people to know who is responsible for the keeping te repair of the road leading to theißaiWay, Station—the City Council, HarbOur-BoaidV or the Railway Department;' "Whichever of these bodies it may be, tbe present condi tion of that road reneots no credit upon it; and the wonder is such a disreputable road should have been bo long tolerated-in a town having any pretensions to oivilisatioh. Owing perhaps in a great measure to carters and others being allowed to drive along it, the footpath is in suoh a muddy state after rains as to be almost impassable by pedes trians, and yet thousands Of such have to use this very footpath every day. Surely It is worth spending a few pounds on a 80 ---much-frequented road, if it is worth spend ing as many thousands upon such asj Pon sonby Road and Wellington-street. One may travel all over the Colony and hot find many worse toads than that leading fron* Customs-street to the Auckland Railway Station, If the mud was scraped off the footpath it would go a long way toward*} filling in the reclamation, if necessary. '■-? At present—as Macaulay said of _irt--;it»'i9; matter out of place.—Yours, _c, Vrritas. '■

Regarding the decision of the Resident Magistrate in the prosecution against ih_ lessee of the Swan Hotel,-we have received a letter from "Unbiassedi" upholding the action of the Court-:' He says it is no part .of the judge to assume the' part of prosecu tor, and adds:--" Where I venture to think the mistake really lies is in the prosecution' in cases when technical and legal knowledge is needed'being entrusted to tho police, whoso duty should be confined to giving information toiV '".voiry "iit'iir.xy,' by whom notion _ _.yuiu h« *_kcii'. ' AM I submit that in such cases the proper authority is the City Council, and'the proper solicitor for the prosecution to be the Town Clerk, as part of the duty for which* he receives his salary (as it would ce'rtalhly be in any English city), when such a crime was alleged. It is no disparagement to any police superintendent to say that he is not a competent lawyer; he is not supposed to be one, and these blunders arise from tho police undertaking duties for which they are unfitted." _

General Printing Office, Wyndham^treet, la. tbe Provinibe of Auokland, New Zealand FRIDATtMUOTI SB. 18&t. : •'

fHE AUCKLAND JfiVENING STAK, FRIDAY, JUNE 20 1884



Tim- Year. Wo'l. ber. Gra'n. Tonf. Tons. Tons. 1879-80 .. 4lj95 149,428 240,011 1830-81 .. 12.387 1C9.B95 421,142 1881-82 ..14,681192,905375,725 1882-83 ..51,703197,231367,428 1883-81 ■ ■ 62,000 193,449 132.223

Min- lira's crals. and C'tle. Tons. No. 321.060 30,392 108,26627,230 433.65922,511 510.08837,455 574.312 35.948|

Sheep and Pig?. No. 100,816 280,683 319,837 449,470 1656.612



Por mile of tncr'cm Total railway per Total Seot.on. iotel , oxpcn(ai . re\onuo. (avm , Be)i ture- Kawakawa .. 1 621 nil. nil. Whangarei .. 3,211 £J58 £3,231 Auokland .. 92,153 002 ... 61,073 STapicr.. .. 39,739 507 21,166 Wellington .. 52,189 760 41,3i>2 Wanganui .. 44,247 353 47,402 Sew Plymouth 14,932 292 14.086 Huvunui-Bluff 669,788 781 447.6M) >reymouth .. 16.729 2,091 8,418 Westport '.. 13.-169 608 5.850 kelson,. .. 8,951 389 7.126 Pioton.. .. 5,968 331 . 5,581



Sections, Pasaen- Live Tons of 1883-1. gors. Parcels, stock, mor„ See. Kawakawa.. Nil Nil Nil Nil . Whangarei.. 2fi;GS3 828 6 . 21,218 Aucktad .. '37n,m 3>,0I9 OS.GfG 106.'996 Napier .. 172.3G- 20,019 100,15-2 48.973 Wellington.. 214.46G 21,786' 11692 6:t,201 Wanganui .. 151,510 .11,962 22,1b? 17,358 N.. Plymouth .88,911 9,819 22,183 18,758 Bluff .. 2,003,018 210,912 460,178 1,190,545 Srcymouth.. 59.909 2,200 . 7-5 99,471 Westport .. 20 030 3.30^ , <■ 70,210 Nelson .. 71,982 1,728 179 11,632 Picton .. 31,288-1,932 -3.025 13,503 Total.'. 3,272,611 300,802 G*,875,226 >i,700,039



' ".'" IAPCtIODS. JUNE 21, 11 O'CLOCK, | AT ONEHDNQA. ' , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, HORSES, COWS, HARNESS, CAB \ BAGES, MANGOLDS, &c. mHE Undersigned will Sell, at the Resi-. I rtonce of Mr Chas. Horsecroft, jun. (back otVictoria Hot_l>. ioods as above, consisting of .*^&mm*WsEstt* Hay,&c,&o. j Also will be offered for Sale at the finish of the * above, at the same place, 1 New Dray. Horse, and New Harness j Spring C-rt. Howe, and Harness (If not Bevei_l 0118Hoi-es and Cows, Saddles, ' i " Bridles, &o. _ 1 « 1 Light Double-seated Buggy Horse And Harness 1 set Iron Harrows. And. to be Sold on the Ground where Growing, An Acre of Cabbage, fit to cut "_r~_l „or 25 tons Mangolds, fit to use. Time for Removal to Ist August WM. STEVENSON, ', Auctioneer. * THURSDAY, 26th, NOON. V PLEASANTLY SITUATED RESIDENCE (VOLCANIC SOIL, GOOD VIEW). R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions to sell by publlo auction.,at his Estate, Land, and House Sale Rooms, Arthur's Mart, on Thursday, 28th, at 12 o'clock noon, A NEW WELL-BUILT 7-ROOMED.RK9I ''" DENCE, having four fireplaces, all fitted, with ■nates, and range In the kltohen; roofed with Iron: three large iron tanks; a detached wash house, with copper boiler, &c.. &c. Situated on i the Mount Roskill Road, near the toll-house, on • ' 'a flue freehold allotment having a frontage of 59 feet; well fenced and laid out, commanding an extensive and varied view which cannot be m "terrupted. Volcanic Boil; good drainage. Title under the Land Transfer Aot. ; '" Cards to view the property can be obtained at ' the offices of the Auctioneer. : DURHAM YARDS, { POR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'olook, HIDES, TALLOW. WOOL, and SBONB, . HUNTER & NOLAN, 1 W. - CXWHBANB] [JAMES D_OR_ MONDAY, JUNE 23. 80 ACRES LAND, WAIPU. By Order of the Agent for the Public Trustee in the Estate of the late Donald Mclnnis. riAHE Subscribers will sell by auction, at . JL their Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday 25-last, at 12 o'clock. ALLOTMENT 168, Parish of Waipu. County "''•"! of Marsaen, containing 40 aores, fronting ■.; the Pohuenul River. ' 'ALLOTMENT 227, Parish of Waipu, County of MaMdeh, containing 10 acres. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, 1 Auo-oneera. 8, K)N_S.] lE. 0. CABB.] [_. D. TONKS. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, At 12 o'clock noon. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE PROPERTY OF P. COMISKEY, ESQ., FOR LEASE, ~ , OPPOSITE THR BESIMCNCB OF DB. CAMPBELL. B. TONKS A CO. | HAVE received instructions from P. Comiskey, Esq.'j to lease by auction for a term of 60 years, ... j] _fl» MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY, _N ' GLADSTONE AND CLEVELAND ROADS, PARNELL (Adjoining the residence of Dr. Campbell), COT UP INTO LARGEiSIZED ALLOT ■'-'; : MENTS. . Situation and views unsurpassed. ; Gas, Water, and Drainage complete. Plans ready on Wednesday. Allotments will he flagged. ' Full particulars In a future Issue. ______' m\ ■ ■■...■, — , (_n_g__t_, D. E T.". 1 T T ■_jJI|H GUNMAKER, __^|__i S_T QUXEN ' STEBKT. H '' _S|^P^^ AUCKLAND 'ksmp^^t- (Opposite the City Market* ,SuXl^i^f\ ESTABLISH-O 1859. ___■ ffilu £^v Intending Buyers should In Hrl™*w?r J flPect the large stock o; MlWfiHlw r Breeoh andMuzzle-loadlni. Rl^!^S|r Guns on hand. Thoy will se. _BS __ra4 _I tho BBST VA-UB in Auckland CjJS SH5|3? Every gun thoroughly examin SP -fir °^ an* Kuaranteed before dell ''Xl» Hammerless Guns, with Biemen'i _H Patent Steel Barrels, 1! and 20 gauge ■ SPI Silver's Patent AnU-reeoil Butt Plate, gya Webley's Bull Dog and Irish Consta Uim ti bulary Revolvers,alsohisNowPaten B*3 Self-extracting Revolver; Kynoch' ''«_■''•"■■ Patent "* Perfect" Reloading Motalll. •Sresa Cartridge Caßes apd Crimpers; Kley' -'.__!.^ Revolver Ammunition aRd Jlotalli ..-Jr*!v; •■■ Cartridge Cases; Newcastle !3iUlt»' HhOtiCurtiss and Harvey and Pigon Willi's _v (ll__rence'» Gunpowder;. Pllcy's. Wadding can '•' 4-utridge Chbob; Powder Masks. ShotFouohe- Gome Bags. Gun Casos, Cartridge. Rolla, Gu- Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles .an • . UeU_,.__loon Kitles. Air Canee, BreecK-loadiu liriplßntents,. .Fishing Taokle, Cutlei'y. Flrt, worl—- '' "...' > R-PAIRS, Including Browning and: B* ■bkllebiK, specially attended to, and satlatactlo. tpnaf-Hteed. ' J|*fircp iTTTVp ' ■ ■ */<n;__ V X± X, GUNMAKEH & I_PORT» •■'■';. •■ ' SSI. QOTCBKSTREKT. AUOITXAim. ___K____ m P: E A COOK, A. • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of every description. An Aooobatb Fit Goabantexd. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELK (.... ■ '■ SCOPESi; ~• ; ' Powerful and Cheap. __r__on> Babometehb, Tkebmomsttebs, ■ ■::■'..' KLKeTaiO B-IXS, BATTKBDia, AND ~ , .'-',,-... ;..;.-.ffKmNß_ Magnectlo Electric Machines and Medical Colls. -^OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD ■-<■ AND MARINE GLASSES. TBECDOI-tTES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.--TAYLOR'S ' SEWING MACHINES.' ' .''. '. - The Balance of Stock of these excellent Hand and Treadle Machines will be sold at 23 per-cent discount. Nearly 600 in use in Auck- OPPOSITETHE POSTOFFICBi '1,. Shobtland-stbeet. tj\o CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. "ROBERT LAMB, 35, Queen-street, la pre pared to execute orders for all kinds of Carting Work. Excavations, &o. Shipping supplied with ballast '-"All orders H. L, mar be favoured with will be promptly attended to. j_»AKIRARAHI No. ' 1 BLOCK. I hkreby caution all persons from dealing with the Timber on this Block, as the same has been legally purchased, with all necessary rights, by the Union Steam Saw Moulding, Sash, and Door: Company (limited). Noither Hohepa Hokalrl nor Mr Singleton Rochfort have any right or authority to offer the said Block or Timber for sale. :■ j -': ■'. - .Dated at Auckland the 10th day of June, 1781. •' *"" ■ ■ E. T, DUFAUR," '■'. Solicitor, Queen-street, Auckland. TO- O T ; I V C E. SAMUEL PJ&RKER, ..".■.- •■■'■ Having Withdrawn from' the Plumbing Busl- Pness, has REMOVED his Large and Tailed Stocks of Plumbers' and Gasfitters' Materials to hIsMANUFACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST, .whore he will continue the' Manufactur ■ ing of Galvanized Iron Tanks, O.G. Spouting. Kidglng, Plain and Lead Edge, Lead Head Nails, Load-Washers, &o„ &c. '" * ::-" - :;-.'!. ~' ' '". ': -;-' ■• .■" ::''' ' A Large and Varied Stock Of all the Requisl ....-■■■ ..--,. '■'■-■ ■ • ' . tea of the Trade always on hand and to arrive. P PLUMBING ACCOUNTS are requested paid during the current month. ". 5. —North Shore Business will be con. '.tinned as usual. SAMUEL PARKER, Viotoria-atreet East JtmeH.lßß-



THURSDAY, JUNE 26. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday, Juno 26, at 1 o'clock. Dairy Cows, Store Cattle Fat Cattle and Sheep Fat Calves and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND. pOUNT„Y CATTLE SALES. Drury—Wednesday. June 18 Papakura—Wednesday, June 25. ALFRED BUCKLAND, FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terms, the Estate of Wm. McLaughlin, Esq., containing about 3,000 acres, in lots of 10 aores and upwards, as may be agreed upon. This property Is near tho Papatoitoi Station; has been In grass for about 20 years; Is well adapted for agriculture, and Is in good heart for oropplng as well as bearing good grass at the present time. Terms: One-third Cash balance oan remain at 6 per cent.—Apply 11 Wm. MoLaughlin, Esq., or : -_._.-__ B BUCKLAND. FOR SALE, a Choice Farm, fenced, and in, grass, equally near the Kihikihi and Te Awa mutn Townships, containing 586 acres. . AUjOTMKNTS Nos. 31 and 30. oontainlnß 100 acres, at Whirlwhiri, near Waiuku; substan. dally fenced: fronting tho Maoris' road loadln to Walkato Heads. FARM — Lot 05, Whangaroa, County of Raglan, containing 306 aores; good Homestoad. considerably Improved (adjoining the farm of W. Harsard); prico required, £700. Also, about 700 acres adjoining the above. ALFRED BUCKLAND, TUESDAYS. THE HAYMARKET. SALE OP WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, eaoh TUESDAY, at 12 o'olook, ALFRED BUCKLAND. Tea Merchants. NELSON, MOATE, AND CO.'S BLENDED TEAS VERSUS INDIAN TEAS. FROM a,late paragraph and advertise ment in the "New Zealand Herald," we notice a serious error in the remarkß about the increase of imports in Indian Teas. Wo can as sure all Interested that the consumption of Indian Tea has decreased to an alarming extent; so much so that last season the Melbourne and New Zealand markets were glutted, and good, sound, sweet Teas were selling pence per lb. below cost, and this year the imports are many thousands of cases below last, making It a very difficult matter to buy even a few hundred cases. Tho same advertisement alludes to the intro duction of Indians into New Zealand, with regard to whioh we beg to draw the attention ot the publlo to the following local that appeared some time back In the "Lyttellon Times," showing NELSON, MOATE. & Co. to be the Largest Importers, and consequently tbe Largest Sellers, of Indian Tea in New Zealand. We do not wish to fun Indian Tea down, as It Is without doubt, when carefully fired, &c, a most useful Tea to those only experienced In the art of Blending Chinaand Indian Teas. Tha Tea by Itself will never take the placo of China or Blended Teas, as only about 10% of the Tea Drinkers are ever able to drink even the finest Darjeeling and Assam kinds. In England tho consumption of Blended Tea has Increased to a greater extent than any ori ginal imported tea. " The largest importation of Indian Teas to New Zealand was made last month by Messrs NELSON, MOATS, AND CO. It consisted of oner I.SOO packages (chests and half-chests) of Pekoes and Pekoe Souchong, from the well known districts of Caehar, Assam, Darjeeling, Shylett, Chittagong, and Dovars. We are in formed this is one of the many shipments during the year, intended for use in. blending with numerous varieties of New Season China Teas." Nelson, Moate & Co.'i CELEBRATED CHALLENGE TELA... NELSON, MOATE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA MERCHANTS, BLENDERS, AND IMPORTERS. Chbistchubob, Dunbdin, Wellington, : AND. 156, QUEEN-ST., Auckland TE LUI LUXURMV | lib ' is Iff/ oxjb fm i Wblend, M/lOlb. TfIAMES CARRIAGE AND DKAT VACftOnX , ... JAMES' MAC-CIB, PEOPBnt-08, ' VICTORIA-S'TRE-T EAST, AUCKLAND Repairs. of every description .in Wood and Iron neatly executed on the shortest notloe. t Springs made and repaired. ,• Always on Hand—A largo gu»_tity of Lamps, also Do-bark Shafts and Spokea, Red Gum Felloes, und Hobart Town Hardwood. "' N.„--Coimtry Ord>« tw-otu-lly at tended U IX IGHT HARNESSi HORSES, SADDLE JLi BORSB9, _nd all kinds of SPRING VKIIICLKH. Hired, nought,' and Sold, at CROWTHKR'B VICTORIA -TABLES. Wei i eslejrHrt^et.j."_ .:.,.;■.,,.,.-. .2....:,',.,:



i7Bj 180, 182 Queen Street. - ""'~~J "" T '________ 182 Queen Street.' WILLIAM RATTRAY'S Special Bargains in I SPECIAL BARGAINS Special Bargains in UNDERCLOTHING! !] IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. mLLINERY! NOW COMMENCED!! ~*0&^ £ *Joh^ Q NOW COMMENCED! Special Bargains in ' I SPECIAL BARGAINS I Special Bargains in COSTUMES! IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. | MANTLES! * - , *. .' FIRST GRAND PERIODICAL CASH SALE. WILLIAM RATTRAY, 178, 180, 182 Queen Street, AUCKLAND.



■* ' m TT "T_ PERFECT NUMBER, j mm m j ii i THE WONDERFUL i Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Years' Guarantee. Patent Automatic; Winder. Patent Drop-Rollers. Patent Loose-Winding-Wheel. Patent Thread Releaser. Wer thelm Maohlnea kept In Repairs, for three years FREE OF CHARGE, illustrated Oataloguea and Samples of Work free tC°m~rSE WERTHIEM SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, W. J. BEALE, 170, QUEEN^TREET^ THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS Will give to Ready-money Bayers of Drapery an idea of tho Value _Millflr*l!1-fT---TffT7-TT-" -i,. _._. "^ __* . _^^ :-_-_^______^__^__^___^__' Abb how oiyuw at nnaß Cheap Dbapeby WAREueuBEs, 300 and 302, Queen-st, AND AT NeWMAKKKT i—> DRESS DEPARTMENT.- Homespuns. Ponies. Frencfc, Foules, (totumc, and Ottoman OIOUS, Oaahmerettes, French Cashmeres and Mnrinos from 3Jd. l|d, 6d, 7Jd. Ojd, 104 d, 18, is ata U IV___V_-K-__f_^-"The Louis, " Arcadia," " Unique," " Fol.iV* "Bavono,"and olher make* at Is sZIB *_L Is 6Jd, Is lid. 2s 4d, 2s 6d. and u•> t.) 4s lid per yard. •_ _, _„«_-... MAN____.-A spaolal lot of Handsome Cloth Jnr.kots (tui'ormade) a ; 19s 0d,215, 29s 6d J I JfOoSuSterSew shape), with Cape, lor IBs 6.1; a warm Velvet Pile Shawl for 12s lid, Hs 6d. and ____*r|KETB.-__igle Bed Blankets from 7s 1 <i or pair; our Spools! Value Witney Blankets » yardslong, 13s lid per pair; 2t yard* lo»» 17- lid per pair; 2} yards long, 2ls per pair 'hrSml^^^&^o^kZ M. .•,'." Y«l Wide, is: another makes and width. aiW»&i^£vi«^ Coats, a special line, Mb ; Kalapol Tweed Knit, r>-; Suit Nelson, West of England, and Mosgta , Tweed Clothing la Boys, Youths', and Mon's «!*■* at lowest prices. .! ■• '•' Good Value In Every Dopavtmont. Our Advantages are special. We buy c'ic~v> for cash, and we sell oheap for cosh Our Good- are marked in plain fijr>i. ' Ho second pricos and no discount. Our Aim is to supply a good article at tho loweßt possible price for oasß. tar FOB GOOD VALVE, FOi: "fij&U ONLY. TRY S. & C "« UNSURPASSED IN GENUINE PURITY, UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY AT THE PRICE, ARE THE TEAS SOLD BY ROBERT NEAL Is 64 por pound la 84 per pouad Is lOd per pound . gs 01 per p«_ad 2s 4A<per pouad ______ 2s lOd per pouad THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS, (JUEEN-STBEET. MOORE, JITTER. WANTED KNOWN, THAT WE HAVE The Largest and Cheapest Assortment of HATS in Auckland, INCLUDING , - - : B. d. GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, splendid value .__... - 14 6 GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, extra quality ._ _, _i "•;.;_. 16 6 LADIES'SILK HIDING HATS, newest shapes .. ._ ._ _. 16 6 HARD PELT HATS, splendid value... ... '._.'• ._ _. _, 4 6 HARD PELT HATS, extra quality ... ._...-,_ «_ ._ .- 6 6 . : MEN'S SOPT PELT HATS, really cheap ._ _» ._ ._ ._ 211 MEN'S SOPT PELT HATS, extra quality... ._ _. .. _. 6 6 MEN'S.-AND BOYS' TWEED. HATS, good value « .- '_." 11l OUR CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE CALL IN AS OPTEN AS CONYBNIBNT • 'V'.'JXO .HAVE THEIR SILK HATS DRESSED, POR WHICH: NO V- V V'V :: =. CHARGE WrLLBEMADB. ■ ■ : ■ . MOORE, HATTER, \ r^PlT^A^Niy BBBBBBOBJ>_ BTBBBTB.



Ironmongery. JB. B L * 1 _ I B, • VIOTOBUHT-UrT, IMPORTER OF BU-UDBRB' ft fURNISH IN- IRONMONGERY DIIUtOT l-O-t M_NU»AOTO____, Has for Bale, at Law R_U» rarpenteri' Tools N'alls. l„cks, Hlngw Kitchen lUngea Knglster Urate*, la great Variety .vurbls and enamelled Hint* MantelyteeM Largett Stook In Auokland M trlils. Klectroplata. Curb, and other Fendtlf UalTanlcod Iron, -heel Lead, oad Z_u 1I««. Cenienv. and Plaster JNHFKtvnON WVJTKJI Drapery p 0 N S 0 N BY.. T. B. ROBSON'S DRESSMAKING KSTABLISHMENT, Under the Management of MISS FRIEND, who lias lately ariivod from England, and had Largo Experience. STYLK, FIT, AND KCONOMY IS OUR MOTTO. LADIES' OWN MATERIALS CARKFULLT AND EXPEDITIOUSLY MADE UP. T. 15. RODS ON'S DRAPERY, MILLINERY, AND DIUCSSMAKINQ KSTAHr,IBIIMKNT, PONBONRY. REMOVING TO NEW PREMISES. __B.'s' W. U. ALLEN (Formally years in tho employ of Aroh. Clark nnd Sonsl, DRAPER AND C-OTHIEIt^ JERVOIS HOUSE, PONSONBY, Bogs to notify tn tho resident!) that ho ie about m Remove into NEW Pit- MISES, nnd Is HOLDING A BALB OF HIS STOOK FOR FOUR WEEKS PREVIOUS TO -REMOVAL. All Goods Markud in Plain Figuros, and Three Bhi lings in tho Pound Cash Discount wil Ibe id yen during tho Sale. ALL NEW GOODS. NO BANKRUPT STOCK. NOT DAMAGED GOODS. STERLING VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. : GIVE KIM A TRIAL. GIVE HIM A TRIAL, W. G. ALLEN, Jervois Road. BRIGHTON HOUSE DRESSMAKING —In ordor to meet the wants of mv Dress Customers, I havo engaged a first-class Dross-, maker, and can guarantee good style, nt, and work at moderate prices for Cash only. Please Notk that I am selling the genuine Louis Velveteen at wholesale prices, viz., Blacks, 2s-Id: (.'olohs,3sper yard. Also that I have bought up several warehouse lines of Dress Matoi ials at considerably less than home cost and shall give my customers tho full benefit, as tho following prices will show: —857 Yards Estamane Serges in Black, Navy, Marono. and Wine Bhades. For House, Street, or ChiV dron's School use, nothing at double the price would wear better. I2yds for 7a lid, or B}d yd. Drcsees made to order f> om these matorials for 20s and 25a complete, or customers can soloot linings, trimmings, Sec, and t ho chargo for mak ing will bo 10s to Iw Bd tho dress. Fancy Cheviot Homespuns. 12yds for 6s Ud; Foulo Serges, really good quality, 83d yd; and a lot of other useful Dress Materials from 3Jd yd ; good value In Blaok Cashmeres, Is Id, Is tid, Ib lid, 2a fid yd. A warehouse stock of Crotonnes, 3Jd. lid; Heavy Twill do, 5Jd, 6jd yd. A lot of Hearth rugs, 3s 9d; very largo do, Gs llfl. worth 8s lid. 2 yards wido Floorcloth, 2s fldyd; all other widths In stock. 14 yard wldo White Matting. Is l}d. 20 doz Black Handbags, useful slzo, 12Jd eaoh. 67 Pairs Men's Diagonal TwoedTrousers, extraordinary valuo, Gs ltd por pair. J. 11 EN DELL, TOP OF GREY-STREET, AUCKLAND. Timber. THE UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING, SASH, AND DOOR COMPANY (LtMITED). WHOLESALE TIMBER DEALERS. MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASHES. AND TURNERY. SUPPLIES IN WHOLESALE LOTBt SCANTLING BOARDS (Rough and Droesed) CEILING BOARDS WEATHER BOARDS (Rusticated or F Edged) FLOORING AND LINING ARCHITRAVES SKIRTINGS MOULDINGS (of any pattern) DOORS, SASHES, and TURNERY, DELIVERED at any Publlo Wharf In Auc. land oi at tho Company's Private Wharf, Mechanics' Bay. The Quality of tho Company's Timber Is Un surpassed, and Pricos specially favourable foi Builders, Contractors, and other Wholesale Buyers. BTORAGE ACCOMMODATION Afforded by Arrangement In Mechanloa' Bay Yard, SORTING-UP ORDERS Executed from Mechanics' Bay Yard without delay. QUOTATIONS AND PATTERN BOOKS On application at MECHANICS' BAY OR CUSTOMS-STREET [Established 1855.] BY SPECIAL ff^W<ls?M£fcp APPOINTMENT, WE HAVE THE LARGEST,' CHEAPEST, AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Bicycles and Tricycles IN THE COLONY. Gentlemen desirous of obtaining any particu- ! lar make for the ensuing season, we shall beglod to INDENT by the next mail for any responsible buyer, and we undertake to deliver at 20 or 25 por cent, lower than the prices now charged in .Auckland. For example: "A 62 or 54 Inch No. I IRudge Is charged at -22 or £23. We will deliver the same.on arrival at not more than -18— probably less." . Apply W. H. SHAKESPEAR k CO., , 9VSBN-STBEET, ABOEX-H-V f^i'l j



xvWxtMheery. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), Hardware Merchants, lairoitTEns of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRONMONGERY, CEMENT, CORRUGATED IRON, SHEET, HOOP, PLATE & BAR IRON, SHEET BRASS, SHEET COPPER, COPPER RODS AND BARS, BAR STEEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Buggies! Carriages I Waggons! GUNS. GUNS. GUNS. T. & S. MOEEIISf & CO. Are now showing a Splondld Assortment of GUNS, comprising SINGLE BARREL BREECH-LOADING GUNS DOUBLE BARREL BREECH-LOADING GUNS SINGLE BARREL MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS DOUBLE BARREL MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION. Kynook's Patent Solid Brass CARTRIDGE CASES. Caps and Anvils for Re-loading do. Re-loading Implements of All Kinds. ELEY'S PATENT CARTRIDGE CASES. WIRE CARTRIDGES FOR LONG DISTANCES. PATENT WADDING, CHILLED SHOT. GUNPOWDER. CURTIS _ HARVEY'S Best Brands of Sporting Powder. PIGON, WILKS, * LAWRENCE'S Superior Sporting Powder. COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Now landing, ox Rangitlkoi, an extensive shipment of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. New and Improved Designs. LEAMINGTON RANGES MARBLE MANTEL PIECES. The Grandest Show of Marble'and Ena melled Slate Mantelpieces in New Zealand.' Very elegant designs; choico colours. Designs quite new. _?. & 5. MOHBIN & CO. Would draw special attention to these Mantelpieces, being tho first shipment of tbe kindovorsoon in Auckland ; and prices very little abovo thoso of good wooden Mantelpieces. TILE-LINED GRATES. Tile Hearths, with Fonders and Fire Irons to match. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. BRONZE ORNAMENTS. Elegant Bronze Ornaments in great variety, MANGLES. American Table Mangles, English Table Mangles, Two and Three^Roller Mangles, Wringing Machines, &a 4c. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDHY STOVES. Charcoal Irons, Box Irons and Heaters, Mrs Potts. Sad Irons, Nickel-plated, &c. PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT. GENUINE PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT (In all colours) in J, J, and 1 gal. tins. Mixed Ready fob Use. GENUINE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC WHITE PAINT. Oils, Colours, Varnishes, Turpentine, Driers, Putty, Paint Brushes, &0., -c, &P. Now landed, a Large Stock of ELECTRIC BELLS AND FITTINGS, Cheap Electric Bells, with simple instruc- V tions for fixing. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. tViW*.- > ' oj-_t_d), • ' * : AUo_O__Np.



It Conquers Pain. HER SPEECH RESTORED. Olalr View, Inverell, Deo. 10,1883. Messrs Publishers Evening Star. Dear Sirs,—l beg to aoquaint you of a marvel lous ouro following on the use of St. Jaoobs Oil, which has taken plaoeln my own fanu&. lara a poor man with eight children, and tor years have been a great suffiirer from sciatica, Ms wife was advised to try St, Jacobs Oil. She proourod a bottle, and I have heen using it of late with good results, but-It Is qf my eldest daughter, 13 years of age, that I wish to tell you. She rettred'one night, about I months ago. in her usual good health, but the nest morn&R Bhe pouldnot, speak. I thought it was cold, and applied the usual remedies, without effect My wife took her to Inverell to seeDr , who said that It was not a cold, hut that her throat wasuloeratod low down, and he prescribed cod liver oil and other medicines, and also advised her to inhale (he fumes of Stockholm tar, say ing she ml&htnevor reoover her' spoebh again. At the, expiration of a fortnight, the medicine having been flnlshed, another visit to, the Dr. wa| made, who 'again prescribed for her, but told my wile he had no hope of her ever being able to speak again. We began to.despair, but the day I used tho oil—about three months after tine was taken ill—l persuaded my wife, after we had retired, to use the oil. She got up and gaye the girl two drops (n water, and rubbed it on her. throat. Ne*t mor_ingwe were delighted to find that she could talk as well as ever, and has. been able to do so ever since. I remain, gentlemen, BratefuUy/ours, £100 Reward. £100.—A cash reward of one hundred pounds will be paid by the Charles A. Vogaler Com pany, of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A., proprie tors of St. Jacobs Oil, or by their accredited local representatives in- various parts of the world, to any person producing proof to tbe effect that the testimonials published by them In regard te St Jacobs Oil are not strictly genu ine. The Great Pain Conojaeror. " St Jacob's Oil relieves and cures rheumatism, Nouralgla, Headache, Toothaoho, Baekarfhe. Sore Throat, Quinsy, Swellings, Soreness! Ohaftngs, _h_ptlons, Inflammations Chapped Hands, Corns. Bunions, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all bodily pains for whloh an External Remedy may bo applied. Sold by Druggists and Chemists everywhere. Prloe 3s, "r> Wholesale Depftt for Auckland— 1 I 4 ■;•; ■ „Mi;JUBSJ_- * 00.,. '\■ ■ '



Einll Frese's Hamburg Tea. . 1 theqreat German family ,;. ; MEDICINE. : . + %:$i RELIABLE, SIMPLE, EFFECTUALV ' The-well-known Tea lias proved Itself to be a Most Certain and Efficacious Remedy for such glsoasos as Sudden and Severe Colds, Coughs, Fevers and Ague, Asthma, Phthisis, Headache, Bowels: Kidney, aud Liver Complaints, tht Piles, Congestion, &o„ caused by an impure state, or a superfluity of blood. Its use removes Serofnla, Contanoous Eruptions, Pimples on the' Face, Blotches, Bolls, Rheumatic Pains, and Pains In the Bones and Joints. It is a Preven tive against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled; i Miasma tin and Contagious Vapours. Itnuriflei tho Blood, cleanses tho Stomach and Bowels, and gives.to the whole system a healthy; easy tone. It opens the bowels in a very mud and ■ certain way. It worts on tho system generally, causing little or no discomfort. It wfll prevent' almost any disease if usod: at least once a month. It restores tho appetite, it removes the distress caused hy eating hearty food or over loading the stomach, and willbe found effeotual as a Family Remedy where a simple purga-v1 * only is needed, ■ .. rV ■ ... ■~. HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES ? SICK HEADACHE ' '^ SICK HWADACH- ,>,-..!;:, SICK HEADACHE ': • kAMBT^?LH?^S S ivES CDRBS. '■■'. BIUOUSNKSS BILIOUSNESS ; J: HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES' CONSTIPATION °*uu^™» ~ CONSTIPATION,' ... CONSTIPATION, y HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES INDIGESTION ':..; r„«< ,•.■;' INDIGESTION ,' • *>.„p.- INDIGESTION ,\ VV ;. HAMBURG TEA IS SOLD BT A(_ OHKMISTO AND .STOREKEEPER*' _/•' i THBOOOttOO^ THE CO_ONiBS.i .. ..{.-•(' PRICE: V? o_e,S__-as and Threepence a Packet .'';'.