THE MAYORS VISIT TO THE ASYLUM.

A foemee inmate of tho Lunatic Asylum named Richard Marsh has been busying himself for some time past in making charges of ill-treatment, wanton brutality, etc, against the attendants of that institu tion. Several of his letters bare appeared from time to time in the Stab, and a number of gentlemen of position in ths community have been tho recipients of communications similar in substance. One of those missives came addressed to His Worship the Mayor. The gravencss of the complaints preferred in it is disclosed in tho following excerpts :—" Ihe subject has been brought under the notice of Mr Thomas Macffarlane, who has tho principal supervision of the Lunatic Asylum, it would appear, sir, as if when that gentleman has looked through tho dining hall and othor apartments of that institution, and exam ined the ghirfc buttons and econ that the boots arc well polished, that his duty is dono In my letter through the Star montion was mado of the piercing 8;W. west wind that sweeps the bleak yard from end to end without a break worth speaking of. AVhen I was there ihe men would con gregate in dozens for shelter in tho urinal and closets. . . . inoffensive men, at what is more dreadful to think of perhaps, men of intelligence, aro compelled to herd with dangerous lunatics. 1 was On two occasions struck a heavy blow from behind when reading or writing, and on three other occa sions had a boot tiling nt my head without provocation. I have seen a *f>an assaulted by an attendant because of his refuel to dry his face upon a towel on which was to be seen human filth. I have many times seen men thrown on their backs on tho hard 1 asphalt pavement, and kicked and othor wise abused by several of tho attendants, who it is only right to mention aro very j badly paid for their services—this low pay ' i bringing only men of a very low jjrade. It lisa common thing, if the order of a warder I is not instantly obeyed, for two of them to get hold of tho man, each by all ear, as I have seen two dogs take a pig; and hs is walked off in this fashion between them," There was alao a charge of minor importance. Upon receipt of this bill of indictment, tho Mayor at once forwarded it on to Mr Thos. Macffarlane, Government visitor to the Asylum. This gentleman returned it with the request that His AVorship would <*o out to inspect the institution for himself. ■ He agreed to this, and on Thursday after noon set out on his mission, accompanied by representatives of the daily papers. On arriving at tke institution, he was met by Mr Thos. Macffarlane, tha visiting justices, Messrs R. C. Barstow and A. K. Taylor, and the chief attendant, Mr : Hardy, by whom he was courteously re ceived. An inspection of the building was immediately comrfterrcecf. Everything was found to be in apple-pie bftler, and in the best condition. The floors, walls, and bedding were scrupulously clean, cooling ' currents of fresh air pervaded all the wards and corridors, and tne beds were all made and appeared to be well supplied with per fectly clean sheets, blankets, and quilts, while as regards furnishing there appeared to bo no distinction whatever between the rooms of the attendants and the patients' wards. Lavatories and other conveniences wore found attached to the various wards, and proved to bo both clean and odourless. A number of the female patients wore gathered in a well-lighted room on the base ment floor; others were taking exercise in an enclosed court, while a third detach ment were sowing or resting idly in a cheerful sitting - room on tho first floor. Others again of the female patients were subsequently dis covered reclining or sitting about the grounds under the shade of trees Thcso were explained to be patients who had been engaged in housework during the morning, thoso who had been previously idle having, according to rule, relieved them for the afternoon. The visitors next proceeded to tho male quarters, where the same order and cleanliness were everywhere notice able. It would perhaps be desirable that the number of bods placed in each rt-ard should be somewhat less, butuntil the accommodation is enlarged, this cannot be done. Here again lavatories and urinals were found in convenient places, while the patients' sitting-room contained such means of recreation as books, draughts, and a bagatelle table. The majority of the men were in the exercise yard, the larger num ber stalking or sauntering about singly with that strango unsociability which lunatics evince, and the others sitting, reclining, or leaning against the walls. Fijian Joe, of whoso insanity the attendants have entertained a doubt ever since he was admitted, was squatted upon the ground, calmly smoking his pipe; Gschnell, the ■•inisterlooking murderer of Mills, was doing Bomo vigorous exercise; a Maori wife killer was lazily blinking in the sun; while Dick Feltus, who was curled up in a corner, roused himself at tho intru sion of visitors, and came over to inquire from the Mayor how much longer a sane man like himself was to be kept incar cerated there. The man who imagines that he has an organ secreted within his internal economy ground cut a variety of tunes in honour of the visit, and the poet of the estab-. lishment presented for criticism the lateet effort of his demented muse. This unavoid able association of homicidal and criminal lunatics generally with thoso of a harm> less character is an objectionable feature, but until further accommodation is pro vided and the staff of attendants increased it cannot be obviated. The new Auxiliary Asylum, in which 60 patients, under tho charge of Mr AVhito, aro housed, was also visited. As a result of tho inspection, all Mr March's charges except that touching the unavoidable association of criminal with inoffensive lunatics in the exerciEe yard, were found to bo without foundation. We are informed that since the removal of the nightsoil nuisance at Point Chevalier, tho inmates of the Lunatic Asylum are allowed to visit the sea-side, where they re main for some time enjoying the salubrious air, a privilege which they highly appre ciate.

SPORTING NEWS.

Auckland Spring Meeting,

The following entries and acceptances for the A.R.C. Spring Meeting, to be held at Ellerslie next Saturday, were received last night:— SPRING nANDIOAP. Btlb pt lb Radanies .. .. 810 Carbineer.. ..7 1 Libeller .. ..89 Revolver .. ..70 Fishwoman ..8 2 Mystery .. ..7 0 Fishgirl .. .. 710 Larrikin .. ..6 7 Kalo .. .. 710 Cast Ashore ..6 0 HANDICAP HURDLES. tit lb st lb Lone Hand ..11 7 Harkaway .. 9 10 Minuet .. .. 11 5 Evening Star ..9 7 King .. .. 10 7 Shotover .. ..9 7 Azlra .. .. 10 7 Larrikin .. ..9 7 Exchange .. 10 7 Slider .. ..9 7 Fair Play.. .. 10 0 Julia Ann.. ..9 7 Wide-awako .. 910 Trial Stakes.—Satanella, Talpouri, Tctford, Vortex, Kalo, Fishgirl, Mitrailleuse, St. Leger, Itovolror. Welcome Stakes.—Lioness, Lionel, Steel All, Derringer, Musket—Rosarina filly, Musketr- Slander colt. Selling Steeple.—Julia. Ann £25, Topthorn £75. Sir Garnot £75, O'Madann £25. King Don £53, Chandlor £100, Fair Play £100, Tourist £50, Angler £25.

Epsom PLATE.-?atanella. Cast Ashoro, Tet ford, St. Loger, Vortex, S:eol All, Knfleld. Derringer, Kalo. Musket — Rosarina filly, Mitrailleuse, Musket—Slandor colt.

Madame Marie Carandini

One of the most Popular Musical Artists in tho Australasian Colonies, writes as follows :— Wellington, New Zealand, ,„ , February 23rd, 1881. To M. Levy and Co.. Auckland. Dear Sirs,—l have pleasure in informing you that 1 have used St. Jacobs Oil, and find mm-* relief in cases of rheumatism, and, indeed^ neuralgic pains.—l am, dear Birs, yours truly Marie Carandij-j.

A Popular Hotel-keeper Blade Happy.

Victoria Hotel, Auckland, Messrs M. Levy and Co.. Auckland. '

Dear Sirs,—Suffering from a severo sprain for over a woek, I was advised to uso St. Jacobs Oil, and I beg to stato that after four applica tions the swelling around the ankle disappeared and all pain left, so that on the third day I was ablo to uso my foot again as ÜBUal.—l romain, dear sirs, yours faithfully,

R. F. Luks.

Free from Pain.

Mutual Life Association, Auckland, July 2,1884, Messrs M. Levy & Co., Auckland.

Gentlemen,—About a month ago I had a verj severe attack of rheumatism in my richt arm, so Dad, ia fact, that I could scarcely lift it without causing mo excruciating pain. I had tried jeveral kinds of liniments without ob i"""{! B r?? 7 selief<5 elief< At last x tried St. hMti t ?'h and Bfter ueing less ttan half a bottlo I felt perfectly free from pain, and up to tno present have had no return of the trouble I snail always u?e it in preference to anything I know v, c ,,.3,, of any similar pains, and will cor tairily ndviso all Bufferers to do the aame.—l re main, dear sirs, yours truly.

ALMSTER BROWN,

PRESENTATION OF ONE HUN DRED AND ONE SOVEREIGNS TO MR HENRY YOUNG.

Last night a banquet was given to Mr Henry Young, at Kobson's Commercial Booms, by his Auckland friends. There

were also present many commercial travellers and representatives of Eng lish, Continental, Australian, and South crn houses. Mr J. P. King was expected to tako the chair, but owing to his absence it was occupied by Mr Win ter, and the vice-chair by Mr F. Stephens. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts wcro followed by that of the " Army and Navy," responded to by Tr. Evans and Captain Fenton, of the Uevonport Volunteers. As the Chairman was proposing "Our Guest," Mr Stephens handed liim ajj purse of 101 soys, together with ;t iiume;ously-signed testimonial to bo presented to Mr Henry Young. The CIIAIHMAN, in versatile language, testilied to the exceedingly high regard in which the commercial people of Auckland held Mr Young, as was best of all shown in the substantial mark of esteem he had tho. pleasure of presenting, and, although there were many C.T.s present, tbe gift itself was the spontaneous expres sion of sympathy and respect from the commercial men of Auckland only, who regretted that a certain firm had acted in a manner which was to bo deprecated, and when Mr Young appealed to a court of justice in Wellington for redress he lost the cmi. The loss, however, had proved very temporary, for iiret of all Wellington lriends rallied frond him, and as be left tho wharf o» rontc tor the North, thuy courteously asked him if bo wonld accept a purse of sovereigns to cover expenses they con sidered he had wjongfully had to pay. Mr Young had also received telegrams trom all pswtn ol tho colony expressive of sympathy and esteem. Tho Chairman, in conclusion, said that for probity and integrity of character Air Young had not his equal in New Zealand. The Vice-chairman said ho had known M? Young many years, and had always found him a sterling, reliable, and straight forward business man, and it was a pleasure to1 have such a man coming to reside in Auckland.

Mr Fenton said ho had known Mr Young for 10 years, and had reason to er tertain the highest respect for him, hia personal confidenco being best shown by the fact of the partnership relations entered into. Dr. Evans said Jio had had opportunities' of judging of Mr Young's personal worth,, and found him strictly honourable and straightforward. Mr Jacksok said ho was much pleased at the action taken to support Mr Young, who had only done what was customary by the profession. It was surprising that the firm had acted as they did. He cordially sup' ported that gentleman in ths line of con duct lie had pursued. The Chairman said he was pleased to see an English traveller of repute giving such testimony. Mr Babrie said he was staying at Hokitiki when tne news arrived that Young had lost tho case, and he was astonished at the sympathy generally ex pressed, Young being a general favourite. He had been travelling twenty years, and considered that gentleman had only acted as it was customary for others to act. He had found Young was regarded as w straightforward, honest man from one nndl of the colony to the other, and when he (the speaker) arrived in New Zealand a stranger from Scotland, Mr Youug had very kindly assisted him, and made his work comparatively easy and pleasant. A Dunedin traveller was much pleased at being present. Had known their guest somo years, and must say ho bad never met a finer fellow on the road, he had done no thing different to what all travellers had done.

Mr Brassey, in summing up the whole, pointed out how certain conditions had led to the peculiar termination of the laiv case, but he had to congratulate Mr Young on the great sympathy shown him by tho people of Auckland, and on tho fact of one of the leading firms taking him into part nership. Mr Young had their good wishes, and he trusted to see Fenton and Co. become one of tho most successful firms in the colony. (Cheers.) Mr Rees George deprecated any allusion at all being made by speakers to the law case, as the firm referred to were alter all perfectly well pleased with Mr Young's character. Wherovcrhehadgono hehad been, respected, and his employers had found him an energetic, hard-working man. (Cheers.) Even the firm with whom the unpleasant ness occurred were ready to speak in Mr Young's favour, but as they had assembled to do the latter gentleman honour, he desired that there should be no discussion of the litigation that had occurred. Mr Roberts said that when at Nelson be knew Mr Young, and there was ho man better respected. He was honourable and obliging. He would not have lost the case if Mr Brassey had advised him. The Chairman, in presenting the purse, said: —Mr young, I have now the pleasure of presenting you with this purse contain ing over a hundred sovereigns', and trust that in the co-partnership you have entered into you will roll up dollars into the house of Fenton and Co. We hand this to you as a token of esteem and affection from the commercial community of Auckland. It is pure gold. Like thet, it has no dross. (Applause). Sir Young, in accepting the present, said that the deep feeling of sympathy it ex pressed was greater than he had power of speech to do justice to, but he tendered hie sincerest thanks for their kindness.

The toast of " The Press" was responded to by Mr Main and by Mr Withjfokd, who promised to forward reports to the leading Southern journals he represented.

Printed and Published by ft« PW*^ 3 Henby Brett, of Symonda-Btreetjßt »r ~.y General Printing Offloo, Wyndhamntr|*' U •: th« Province of Auckland, N«w Zeal»no. _j Satctbday November 8, lSili . ■;

■'■'.' flvKxillt... . .£. "TT*tsc-i^A.iffißll^iSw^F^BßEliEMMi1..1:' mti ir "* v'rtfl^A-.TJrT'K-rim V"l;id^''Wi:PrV?K'[Vl''Klt* Iv .ri-'Ni,:' <'- inrT^

8



f' Auction*. I M, 0. CARR.] 18. D. TONKS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, At 11 o'Clock. EX FRITH OF DORNOCK. BLACK AND GOLD OVERMANTELS, OLEOGRAPHS, OIL PAINTINGS, LEATHER DINING-ROOM SUITES, DRAWING-ROOM SUITES. B. TONKS & CO. WILL SELL, on Wednosday, Novembor 12, at 11 o'clock, A CONSIGNMENT OF ENGLISH SUITES OF FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, |l OLEOGRAPHS, BLACK AND GOLD 5^ OVERMANTELS, AND MIRRORS, WORK AND CARD TABLES, P &0., &c, &c. B. 0. OABB.] [B. D. TONKB I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ! At 12 o'clock. ! TRADE SALE OF WINES AND SPIRITS. B. TONKS & CO. WILL SELL, on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 12 o'clock, 4 QR.-3ASKS EUROPEAN PORT 2 qr.-casks Sherry 2 qr.-casks European Port X' 1 qr.-cask European Port »V.. 1 qr.-cask Brandy 10 cases Brandy 15 COS 63 Whisky 5 casoa Three Star Brandy, H. 20 coses JDKZ 20-bottle Geneva i cases Australian Wine 10 cases Brandy 1 qr.-cask Brandy 25 cases Walker's Whisky 9 qr.-casks Australian Wine 1 qr.-cask Australian Wine 1 hhd. Australian Wine 10 oases Barnett's Old Tom 7 cases Higgina's Old Tom 6 cases Whisky 5 qr.-casks Australian Wine (Adelaide)) 1 qr.-cask Australian Wino 9 qr.-casks Whisky 1 qr.-cask Brandy 3 qr.-casks Rum 1 qr.-caslc Brandy 10 cases Brandy i qr.-caska European Port E, C. OABB.J [B. D, TONES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, AX 12 O'CLOCK. 1 CHESTERFIELD. CHESTERFIELD. v MOUNT EDEN. MOUNT EDEN. I SUBURBAN VILLA SITES. B. TONKS & 00. HAVE received instructions to Sell by Auction, on Thursday, November 80th, | at twelve o'clock noon, THE MANIFICENT PROPERTY KNOWN V AS CHESTERFIELD, in tho Mount Eden District, cut up into Eligible Villa Sites; well situated, having magnificent views. Soil, a light loam; in good gras3; free of stone. Needs only to be seen to be appreciated. E 'Busses pass tho property hourly. Allotments aro pegged and flagged. PlftHa can bo had of the Auctioneers. B. 0. OABB] [B. D. lONKS AT AN EARLY DATE. I PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. £ THE UNION OIL, SOAP, AND CANDLE COMPANY, TXAVING removed to their new works HS; 11 nt Ann's Bridge, wehavebeenlnstructod . to nil, at an early date (due notice of which ■ vrljl be given), THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES:— THE FREEHOLD of their Worka in York street, Parnoll. THE LEASEHOLD of the Allotment adjoin ing their present Warehouse and Office, having about 62 years to run. TUB LEASEHOLD of their lato Worka In Freeman's Bay. All particulars and Lease can be seen at our if office. B. TONKS & C 0., Auctioneers. AT AN EARLY DATEv TjiDEN mERRACE. PATON'S No. 2 LEASEHOLD, LAIELY KNOWN AS herd's paddock. 75 Allotments, to be leased for 60 years. W. DOWDEN TZTAS received instructions to Lease by Auction, as above, at an early date. THIS PROPERTY IS NOW SURVEYED AND PEGGED. PLANS WILL BE READY IN A FEW DAYS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, :: , At Noon. SPLENDID ALLOTMENTS. GRAND VILLA SITES IN THE BEST PART OF PONSONBY. Also, VILLA SITES AT MOUNT EDEN WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF SUR ROUNDING SCENERY, VOLCANIC ALLOTMENTS, VALLEY ROAD. |§ Also. COTTAGE AND ALLOTMENTS, CHARLOTTE-STREET. D. F. EVANS HA S received instructions irorn J. Oxley. Esq., to sell by publio auction at nis Land Mart, Queen-street, on Tuesday, November 18, at twelve o'clock noon, : HI3 VALUABLE PROPERTY adjoining JervoiaKoud.—lt has been subdivided into flrst class Allotments, Wiving frontage of 10 feet, with an average depth ot 180 feet The situation Is high, very healthy, well sheltered, close to :. the Auckland Tramway Terminus, and is only, a ' very short ciiutuncn from tho Beach and Wharf. " < The Auctioneer has great confidence in offer- Ing this Bplendid property, feeling assured that It presents a splendid opportunity for invest ment. Therefore, investors be sure to attend •■- . J"tnJg sale, and if you buy some of the Jots you wilMtcver regret it. Land is bound'to rise in value Ib a locality like this, whete"there is good natural cirainags^Jvg'fr-cftValiooß, and good sail'—in fact, - the most eligible Villa Sites in Ponsonby. Also, Has been instructed by Mr Robinson to sell at the same time, HIS VALUABLE PROPERTY AT MOUNT EDEN, Situated in Valley Road, near Mount Eden Road, which has been so divided that the Allot ments command a superb vie x of the surround ing country. The soil is pure volcanic. The situa tion is one of the best in Mount Eden District, close to main road, and is much recommended by medical men for the purity of its atmosphere and warmth and dryness of sol). Those whose daily avocations require their attendance In tho city will find these Villa Sites most suitable and convenient. ■ Each Lot has a frontage to a public road a chain wide. The Auctioneer begs to direct special attention to these splendid Volcanio _. Allotments, as from their grand position, their proximity to public school, church, post-ollloe, *btu, line, Sec., easy ot access, and the many other advantages they possess, places them top of the list of tho most eligible sites now in the market. ~2" BM.?i"' Otle-thlrd cash-the balance in two purchasers! 0' CBnt" **' annum; or terms to ■k »W^jMttcixtor»canbe obtaiaedtrom Auctioneer.



WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, WOOL! WOOLI WOOLI THE FIRST SALE OF THE SEASON willl take place on Wodnosday, November 19,1881, THE HAYMARKET, AUCKLAND. ALFRED BUCKLAND, Auctioneer. /COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. Pokeno—Monday, November 17 Drury—Wednesday, November 19 Papakura—Wednesday, Novombcr 20. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 13 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND, OR PRIVATE SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS: Four hundred acres first-class Volcanio Land (tho property of Win. McLaughlin. Esq.), at Papatoitoi: has been in grass 20 years; is level and available for cultivation. Farm Lots from 20 acres and upwards, near Pukckohe Station; from £710s to £10 an acre. Farm, Lot 130, Awitu, containing 123 acres; securely fenced j is near other homesteads, and good land; £2 an acre. Farm of 150 acres on tho Pukckoho Hill, ad joining that of Mr Jacob Wright's; considerably Improved: £8 an acre. A first-class Farm, half-way between Kihikihi and To Awamutu, containing SS6 acres, with cholco apple orchard. Available and Fertile Farms, ranging from 1,500 to 10,000 acres, at prices varying with im provements from £1 to £7 an aero. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 18S4, At 11 o'clock. SHIP'S BOAT. JOHN LEYDON lms received instruc tions to sell, at tho Waterman's Stops, ONE SHIP'S BOAT, NEARLY NEW, saved off tho German barque Elizabeth, No Reserve. JOHN LEYDON, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. By Order of the Registrar of tho Supreme Court. PROPERTY, PERCIVAL PARADE, PONSONBY. JOHN REID & CO. HAVE received instructions from tho Registrar of the Supreme Court, to "ell, by public auction, at tho Mart, 2ti, Queon street, on Friday, tho Hth day of November next, at 12 o'clock noon, LOTS 91 AND 95 of the subdivision into Lots of Allotment No. 12> ot Section 8, of the suburbs of Auckland, having a frontage of 76 foct to Pcrclval Parade, with tho 5-roomod Dwelling house and other buildings thereon erected. Conditions of Sale can be seen at tho Office of Mr Peter Oliphant Solicitor, Hifth-strcot, or of the Ancioneer. W. 8. COOHRANE] | JAMES DACBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. ALLOTMENTS. ALLOTMENTS. RICHMOND, COX'S CREEK. THE Subscribers will soil at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday, 17th inst, at 12 o'clock. ALLOTMENT 11, SEC. 2, RICHMOND, having a frontage of 16; feet 7 inches to Queen street, and 63 feet i inches to Stanley-street ALLOTMENT 9, SEC. 10. RICHMOND, having a f rontago to Hope-street of 93 f eot 7 inches by 152 feet 4 inches deep. These are both capital Building Sites, quite level, well and conveniently situated, being within a few yards of the Main Rood, and adjoining tho Ponsonby Wara. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. ______^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1884, At Noon. R. C. GREENWOOD WILL SELL, on above date, at his Mart, Vulcan Lano, MOUNT ALBERT PROPERTY. The Property to be offered by Auction ia sltuatod in tho centre, and is the cream of that vast Rising District of Monnt Albert, and con* sists of 39 ALLOTMENTS, ranging In slzo from } of on acre to Hi acres. Tho Soil is Unexceptional, for the most part Rich Volcanic, having the advantage of Run ning Streams and Springs all over the Property, Tho Land lies to tho North-cast, having Mag nificent Views of the Harbour and tho Sur rounding Districts of Mount Eden, Mount ROBkill, and tho Waitakerei Ranges; is freo from all South-westerly Winds, and for Health, View, and Situation is Unsurpassed. The Mount Albert Railway Station is on one corner of the Property, having communication with Auckland frequently, and 'Busses pass hourly to and from Auckland within 3 minutes' walk from any part of the Property. Distance from Auckland, 3} miles. Tho Road Board, at the present time, are cutting down McElwain's Hill, and widening the Road between the City and Mount Albert at a cost of over £1.000. When this work is finished it will be the Best Road round Auck land. The City is gradually spreading out this way, and hundreds o£ Houses have gone up within the last 12 months, showing that ere long it will be almost within the City Boundaries, and the terms on which ttte Properly will be offered for Salo on WEDNESDAY. 19th November, are such as to bring it within the reach of all classes, namely:— One-fourth Cash ; balance 2 years at 7 per cent. Persons paying cash will have their convey ances made out free of cost. Lithographic plans to bo had on application to the Auctioneer. Also, at same time and place, THE NEW AND SUBSTANTIALLY-BUILT 7-ROOMED COTTAGE, the property of Mr Wilklns, on Allotment i. Roganvlllc, contain ing lr. lp., closo to tho Mount Albert Railway Station, and having frontage to New North Road. Allotment planted with choice fruit trees, and laid out as garden, &c. Also. WAIKOMITL-Compact little Farm at Wai komiti, three miles from Railway Station, having frontage to deep water (tidal creek), con taining 48 acres good land, fully improved, plenty ot good feed, bush, and fresh water; good 6-roomed cottage, garden, and orchard etc., and only ton miles from Auckland by road, being part of Lot 53, Waikomiti. adjoining the farnu of Messrs Haslip and Porter. Also, WATKOMm.-ll acres 3 roods Land at Wai komiti. being Allotment IGB, Parish of Waiko miti. County of Eden, known as Johnson's Brick Yards, together with 3 new Sheds (ono blown down by the wind), the material for which alone cost £100; windmill, with pump, the latter costing £30. A good two-roomed House and good well of water; capital view, and close to the Waikomiti Station. Very suitable for a Brick Yard or other work. A3 the railway runs through tlic property, and a siding can easily bo made. To bo sold without roaervo. R. C. GREENWOOD. Auctioneer. AT AN EARLY DATE. SADDLERY, IRONMONGERY, ICARRIAGEWARE. EX HERMIONE. /» CASES OF ABOVE GOODS. First-class Makers. .GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. HUNTER & NOLAN WILL HOLD THEIB LJH- EEKLY SALE AT THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Junction of Groat South and Onehunga Roads, OF FAT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS, SHEEP. AND PIGS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. WOOL SALE. The undersigned will hold their FIRST WOOL SALE OF THE SEASON AT THE DURHAM WOOL STORE, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, At 2 p.m. HUNTER AND KOLAN. DURHAM YARDS. HIDES. TALLOW, WOOL, and SKmS HUNTER AND NOLAN.



TtfESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, SOOtf. ALBERT-STREET PROPERTY. TWO HOUSES, with 5 rooms In each. to be soldljy auction. R, ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from Mr R. C. Madden to Bell by auction at his Mart, on Tuesday, 11th, at 12 o'clock noon, THOSE NEWLY-ERECTED CONCRETE PREMISES, well-situated, noar Queon-street. in Albert-street, together with his interest in the Lease of the Allotment on which they Btand, having about SO years to run, at a rental of £30 per annum. There are threo good tenements, water and gas laid on, a right-of-way to tho back. A large portion of tho money may remain on the building for any timo up to 9 years, pay ablo in monthly instalments on the Co opora tive Building Society's principle. Situated noxt to tho Salvation Army Barracks. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, at noon. FREEIIOLD FARM, OPOTOKI. TO BE SOLD BY ORDKR OF THE MORT GAGEE. R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from the Mortgagee to sell by public auction at his Estate. Land and House Sale rooms, Arthur's Mart, Queon-stroct. on Tuesday, November 11th, at twelve o clock noon, THAT WELL KNOWN FARM PROPERTY In the occupation of Mr Angus Smith, contain ing SG aores. more or less, of sblcn'did Agricul tural Land, being allotments Nos. 13, 13, and 20 of the Suburbs of Opotiki-. The property is situated at the junction of tho Otara and Waioekci Roads, and ia ono mile from the Opotiki Wharf. Tho allotments aro fenced, and half of tho land has been under Grass and Maize. About 20 ncres arc in btish, and fresh water is abundant. Tho public rOad, Which forms tho boundary on one side, is well made, metalled, and level. The Buildings consist of DwolUng-houso and Store in ono, with Bako-houso dotached, and their position is well adapted for a General Store and Bakery. There 1h weekly communication with Tau ranga and Auckland by sttoamor.and a weekly overland mail to Tauranga as well. For particulars as to titlo, conditions of sale, otc, apply to tho Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, NOON. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. MAGNIFICENT VIEW. UNRIVALLED POSITION, NEAR TO THE BUSINESS CENTRE. ON THE LEADING THOROUGHFARE. SIR FREDERICK WHITAKER'S PROPERTY. &LENSIDE, SYMONDSSTREET. THE undersigned has been favoured with instructions from Sir Frederick Whitaker to sell by public auctinn. at his Estate, Land, and Houso Salo Room, Arthur's Mart, Queen-street, on Wednesday, November 12,1551, at 12 o'clock noon. A PORTION OF HIS MAGNIFICENT ESTATE, Situated in SYMONDSSTREET, Known aa GLENSIDE, And lately owned by Thomas Russell, C.M.G., having been Subdivldod into SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS, Affording an opportunity for procuring FREE HOLD SITES for MANSION AND VILLA RESIDENCES, Close to the business contro of tho oily, on the leading thoroughfare, commanding a grand and varied view which rarely can be equalled, em bracing , CITY, HARBOUR, SUBURBS, SEA, AND COUNTRY. Anyono requiring such a Bite should not lose this grand opportunity. Tho position is ono to combine the pleasures of tho country, healthyncss, boauty of scenery, &c , with the advantages of the city. TERMS (at the option of the pUrchntcr).—l. One-fourth cash on the fail of tho hammer; tho remainder may remain on mortgage for any term not exceeding 1 years at 7 per cent, 2. A deposit of ten per cent, cash on the fall of the hammer, and a promissory note for twenty per cent, with bank interest; tho remainder may remain on mortgage for any term not exceeding 1 years at 7 per cent, interest. Lithographic plans of the property can be had at tho office of toe Auctioneer. R, ARTHUR, Salesman and Auctioneer. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1884. NORTHCOTE. SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS. MARINE, VILLA, AND BUSINESS SITES. EXTENSIVE AND CHARMING VIEWS. MISS BARTLEY'S PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. THE undersigned has been faroured with Instructions to sell by publto auction at his Estate. Land, and HuUse Salo Rooms, Arthur's Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, Do comber 1,1881, at 12 o'clock noon, TH AT WELL-KNOWN AND SPLENDIDLY SITUATED ESTATE of Miss Bartlky'B, hav ing a large frontage to tho Main Thorough fare, with a k<!iitic slope to a tfood Sandy Bkacii. Roads of 66 feet width havo been laid off through the property, ono of which supplies a want long felt; a direct road from the Groat North Road to the Beautiful Beach at the foot of this property. Tho position is such as to mako It a most de sirable place for residences, and an excellent speculation, as it must become at no distant date of great Talue, adjoining the township, fronting a good road, having sea frontage, com manding a lovely view of city, harbour, suburbs, and country; within A minutes' walk of tho Northcote Wharf. Title : Lands Transfer. R. ARTHUR, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1884, At Noon. R. C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions to sell, on above date, at his Mart, Vulcan Lane, at noon, THE WELL-BUILT PADDLE-STEAMER CITY OF CORK, Built at Auckland in 1877 by Hawkoswood, and having a register tonnage of 12-35 tons. Her length is 108 feet, breadth 14 feet, and depth of hold 7 feet. She is well-suited for river work, having good passenger and storage accommodation, is clinker built, fore-and-aft schooner rigged, iron framework, fitted with two high pressure engines, 16 horse-power (all in thorough order), the diameter of tho cylindeis 11 inches, and length of stroke 2 feet. She now lies on view off the NortbcoU) Wharf. One week prior to flay of gale she will be brought to raooringß off tho Quoonstreet Wharf. Terms at Sale. R. C GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. rPHE DIRECT SUPPLY STORE -L 219-QUEKN-STREET-219 Auckland. ; A ROOD DINNER SERVICE of 28 pieces, only 11s. A FRESH STOCK of LARGE _ CUPS and SAUCERS, in different _ m patterns, at 4b. . ■ ■ . tr jffl MORtt CKKAP PLATES AND Wl r DISHES.-Pheasaut Plates. 2s and » upwards; Pheasant Dishes, 6d and .j W upwards. L 2 P3 Also. CHINA and GLASSWARE in P3 O variety, cheap and good. H OQ TOILET SETS (all qualities), b TRINKET SB.T3, LOOKING B >H GLASSES, &c, &c. 2 J • & E FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DES- Q CL, CIUPTION.-A Good Assortment, H h-j at Low Prices. ~, m JUST OPENEDTimiTe Beautiful Sub- <=J p-l jeets in PAKLAN STATUARY: R also. RAISED FLOWERKD m CHINA BASKETS. JARS, t"1 g FLOWER POTS. &c, &C. X) 3 CUTLERY VERY CHEAP. £§ 1 ~l DINNER KNIVKS. Is Bd dozen: H fsj USEFUL TOOLS, KITCHEtf O M UTENSILS,&c.;KOGBKATERS, W rj Is; CANDLKSTICKS. 9d ; X BRKAD TRAYS, (id; KITS, sd; " . POCKET KNIVES, 6d. j W LAMPS. BTOVE ORNAMENTS. Uf "* BELLOWS. GLASS SHADES~AND STANDS, in all sizes. HANCHARD & CRANWELL, itS" THK DIRECT SdrPLY STORE, TEJI 249—Qltkbn-st.. Aucklanp.-249 AST ARNOCK BROTHERS, SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS, COXY '-RKKK, RICHMOND. Office DURHAM STREET;. AUCKLAND, Cash Purchasers ot Tallow, Wool, Bheepskinß, and Bones.



Bnfiiiteaa If oOcos. FOR TQEDSTEADS ! JJ MATTRASSES ! PALLIASSES ! FENDERS I FIREIRONS ! RANGES I REGISTER GRATES ! AMERICAN STOVES ! OILS! PAINTS! BRUSHWARE ! DOORMATS I FURNITURE ! GARDEN TOOLS ! &c, TRY T ETTS, TVTOODWARD, & riO., IRONMONGERS, &c, UITEH SYMONDS BTKEKT. T\ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Tho Undersigned having PissolVod Partner ship, aro offering the whole ot their ENORMOUS STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC. Also, LEATHER OV ALL KINDS, GRINDERY, &C, amounting in value to £19,000, at the following prices: — b. d. Men's Wateutioins, usual price 12s Cd.. 8 0 Men's Bluchers, usual prico 8a Cd .. 4 0 Men's Balmorals, usual piice 13s Od .. 9.6 Men's Elastic Sides, usual price Ha ..8 0 Womsn's Elastic Sides, usual prico 10s Cd 6 6 MeX'S SiiokS, usual prico 10s Od .. .. 6 6 Youths' Boots, usual prJccCs fid .. ..4 0 Ladies' Kid Button, usual prico 13d ..8 9 Ladies' Kid Elastics, usual price EsGd.. 5 6 Ladies' Kid Elastics, usual price 10s 6d 5 9 Ladies' Kid Elastics, usual price 108 9d B 8 Ladiks' Kid Elastics, usual price 11s ..7 6 Ladies' Phunklla, usual prico, 8s lid ..5 9 Ladies'Pki'nelia, usual price 10s (id .. 6 0 Ladies' Shoes, usual piico 10s 6d .. ..6 6 Ladies' Shoes, usual price 11s 6d .. .. 7 6 Ladies' Kid Kt.astics (hlgh-lcgged), usual price 12s Ud 7 9 Ladies' Kid Button, usual price lls Od .. 10 6 Ladies' Button Suoi:s, usual price 10s6d 7 0 Giuls' Elastic Sides, usual pricelaGd .. 2 0 Gihls'Elastic Slmcs, usual priceßaiid .. 3 6 Gikls'Elastic, uvual price 7a 6d .. .. 4 6 Child's Shoes, usual price 3a .. ~ 16 The abovo aro only a few lines, aa spaco will not permit ua to give a full prico list Tho above sale is tho largest and moat genuine «alo of Boots. Shoos, &c, ever held in New Zealand, GARRETT BROS., WAKEFIELD-STREET. jr E ATI NO1 S T> OW DE R7 KEATING'S POWDER KEATINGS POWDER KEATING'S POWDER KILLS UUGB FLEAS MOTHS BEETLES. Tim Powder ib Quite Harmless to Ani mal Life, but is unrivalled in destroying fleas, bngs, cockroaches, bectlcß, moths in fure, and every other species of insect. Sportsmen will find this invaluable for destroying lie as iv their dogs, aa also ladles for their pot dogs. This Article has Found so Great a Sale that it has tempted others to vend a so-called article in imitation. Tho I'uWic aro Cautionkd that tho tins of tho genuine powder bear tho autograph of THOMAS KKATING. KEATING'S WOltM TAHLKTB KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS A Purely Vkgktaiile Sweetmeat, both in appearanco acd Uiato, furnishing a most agree able method of (ulminiHterinK the only ocrlain remedy for INTESTINAL or UIKKA'I) WORMS. It ia a perfectly sato and mild pre paration, and ia especially adapted for Children. Sold in Tins by nil Chemists and Druggists. Proprietor: THOMAS KKATING, Lnwraiv. I> A P E R HANGINGS, W. PHILLIPPS & SON HAVE RECEIVED, XX LATE ARRIVAL 3 185—P ACEAQE S—lßs CONTAINING 65,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGS, CONSISTING OF NEW PATTERNS For Drawing, Dining, Bed-rooms, Hall and Staircase, suitable for tho Mansion or Cottage. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BEST VALUK KVER OFFERED IN PAPERUANGINGS. 916—PACKAGES—916 SCRIMS AND H"ESSIANS PLATE AND SHKKT GLASS. WHITE LEAD, OILS, TURPS, VARNISHES, AND ALL TRADE SUNDRIES. W. PHILLIPPS & SON, 05 and 97, Qcben-street, /GROUND LIMB. GROUND LIME FOR SALE' SOUTHGATB 8 MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHK LIME. _ In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floor* Cellars, &c. (next to stono flagging is un rivalled for durability and hard-setting Qualities). For tanks and other wot work it is a first-class material. B.KEANE, SOLE AGENT, CUSTOMS-STREET JB. BLAIKIE, • VICTOKIA-BTRBET, IMFORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS, line For Gale, at Low Rates, Carpenters' Tools Nails, Locks, Hinges Kitchon Ranges Register Grates, In great Varioty Marble and Enamelled Slate Mantelpieces (Largest Stock in Auckland) Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheot Lead, and Zinc Slato, Cement, and Plaster, INBPEOTION INVITED. D, E v l T *• OUNMAKBR, j^^^^S^w* Q"BB" - smiii t flirW^^^ AOOKIiAKD |nJp|||r (Opposite the City MarkoU, 4|||||j|||?pr\ ESTABLISBED 1860. Wixßfimis£&fv liteiSlng Buyers thould In- Wr^a^» ¥ speot the tARaa btook of Si\^MWw^~^ Breech and Musale-loadlng SsM^sM Guns on hand. They will see vSn'fvwi&ft the BKST valotb in Auckland. mnst Every gun thoroughly examln- Bffi^f ed and Buaranteta befor* dell- Ifipy Hammeriess Guns, with Siemen'i |^| Patent Stool Barrels, 12 and 20 gangs | Sjj^ Silver's Patent Anti-recoil ButtPtatesi i B&U Wabloy'B Bull Dog and Irish Constk- Bmh bnlary Revolvers, aleohlflNew Patent Self-oxtracting Revolver ; Kynooh'i jg?a Patent " Perfect" Reloading MeUllie Cartridge Cases and Crimpers; Eley'i bh3 Revolver Ammunition and Metallic Cartridge Cases ; Newcastle Chilled Shot| Curtlss and Harvey and Pigon Wtlk's and L»acenoe'» Gunpowder; Eley's Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powder Flaskn, Shot Pouches, Same Bags, Gun ('ason, Cartridge Belts, Gun Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muuslen and Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Brooch-loading Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, F}r« works. REPAIRS, Inoludlng Browning and Ra rtooklng, specially attended to, and a»tlsfaoUo» U. Hj\Xl.X, omnium ft ixroßna. ■ «M. Quest 1, AocsxAJrn. OR SALE, a really good Dairy Farm, 1(0 acres good land, well-fenced, good graßS, and plenty fresh water all the year round, comfortable dwelling-house, and numerous out buildings ; all in good order; }-mil cfrom rail way station, 15 miles from town, and will be sold cheap.—Apply to John Boppet, Land Agent, Wo. 8. Qneen-streo T IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE Jj HORSES, and all kinds of BERING VEHICLES. Hired. Bought, and Sold, at CROWTHER'S VICTORIA STABLES. W«l ---•*iler-gtieet,



- DRINK - NELSON, MOATE, & co/s GOLD MEDAL PURE BLENDED TEAS. PRICES ' 2/- 2/4 2/8 3/- 3/4 4/- FOR PRESS OPrmONS AND ANALYSIS SEE CIRCULAR. NONE GENUIIVE WITHOUT 01JB NAME ON. AUCKLAND BRANGH AGENCIES: ALEXANDRA .. .. Aubin, John AVONDALK .. .. Peck, 11. EUCKLA.NDS .. .. Walker, Thos. CAMBRIDGE .. .. Reid, W. HAMILTON EAST .. LoQucsno, 1\ HAMILTON WEST .. Knox, John HELENSVILLE.; .; McLood. P. and J. HUNTLY .. .. :; Friar and DavieO KAWAKAWA .; ;. Kirkpatrick, W. j. KIHIKIHI.. .. .. Ellis, J. W. KINGSLAND ;; .. Letts. W. M. KOPURU .. .; .. KopiirU Saw MIU Co. MOUNT EDEN .. .. Surman, S. MOUNT EDEN.. .. Bad«or, R. MT. ROSKILL ROAD.. Hollctt, Goo. -' MONGONUI .. .. Wylcs, Robctt NEWTON Stevenson, it. NGARUAWAIIIA .. Friar and Davies NORTH SHORE .. Johnston. W. NORTHCOTE - .. Portor Bros. OHAUPO .. .. ;. Edwards, J;T. ONEHUNGA „ ... Moody, Gcd. OTAHUHU „ .. Hull, J. PAEROA .. v .. Robson, J. M. PAUNELL.. „ .. Marriott, M. PONSONBY .. .. Field, 11. PONSONBY .. .. Hawthorn, R. PONSONBY n .. Young. W. 11. POKENO .. - .. Campbell, T. RANGIRIIU .. .. Gcrrard, James TAUPIRI • Lovell, W. 11. M. TAURANGA .. .. Botloll, Jamos TE AWAMUTU .. Stichbury. J. A. THAMES Hansen, J. E. TUAKAU .. - .. Walker, Thos. WADE .. .. ..; Dunn, S. WAIORONGOMAI m Soppctt, J. WHANGAREI .. „ Conyngham and Co. WOODLAND 3.. .. Waikato Land Asso ciation NELSON, MOATE, & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TKA WMWpBIgJDIBS, AND CHRISTCHUnOH, DUSKDIDf, WELLINGTON, AND 153, QUEEN-ST., Auckland. TEA/ Unrivalled /ty) /O/ OU R/S/ / ffl* \mh/ TEA /o7 - /rr/ Strength / AND 4IGH QUALITY. [Established 1855.1 by erECiAL .^^^^^^^ APrOINTMEI'T> WH. SHAKES PEAR & CO., • QUEEN-STREKT, AUCKLAND. impohtkrs, manofactukkrß, commission amd General Mhkchants. Sole Aoknts for tho Colobratod "ROYAL MAIL" BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. W. H. S. & Co. have much pleasure in sub mitting tho following testimonial, given to them for pubHcation:-[Corv.]-'Juno i, 1883. To Messrs W. H. SiiAKicsrEAit & Co., Auckland. Gontlomcn.—l am glad to say that on tho 51-inch Royal Mall Bioyclo I bought from you, I won tho A.C.C. Championship, beating a linage, a 58-inch Ilacor, and a number of other machines, also tho Avondalo Handicap, on the 2nd Juno: and I oan honostly say it is tho best finished and nicest running machino I ever rodo. Mr Flowel li n to whom I lent it to win tho Mllo Handicap with, hlbo spoaka in tho highest terms of it —.I am, Kentlemon, yours truly, (signed) W. M. Seuvicb." Thoy also havo in stock— Bkbt Rkd RunBER Tyres, 5s por lb. Hauribon's Double Gong Bells. 4a 6d oach Kino ok the Road Lamps ilatuat patent), Saddles, Steel Balls, Baob, SruiNas And other Fittings Bnn«ii» ">";ap. T> M A C X A V F R I P. P, ARCHITECT. Romovod to No. 9, Hercantllo Chamber* Queon-atreet. mHAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY JL FACTORY. JAMES MACKI.E, Proprietor, VICTORIA-STRKKT KAST, AUCKLAND. Repairs of evory description in Wood and Iron neatly executed on the shortest notice. Springs made and repaired. Always on Hand—A large quantity of Lamps, also Ironbark Shafts and Spokes, Red Gum Felloes, and Hobart Town Hardwood. N.B.—Country Orders punctually attended to. yiGTORIA LOAN AND DIBGOUOT AGENCY, HIGH-STREET. AUCKLAND •ROBOT OIST OOUNOIfi iBAHMNb MONBY ADVANCED IN BUMS Off £10 to £1000 oi» PERSONAL SECURITY, DEEDS OF PROPERTY, BOND WARRANTS* SHARES, &«, KBFAVMKNTB OAH BI MADB N WBIKLT OB OIHIB INSTALMENTS BO BUIS BOBBOWIU. COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENT*!* POSTAL ADDRKB3I BOX W. I L h I A M THOMAS, Corner of Lorno and Victoria-streota, Auckland East, _ MONUMENTAL, MARBLE. AND GENERAL STONEMASON, ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER. Inscriptions Accurate and Beautiful. Moriumontfl, Tombs, Headstones, and overy dcaoription of Stono Work at tlio Ijowost Possible prices for Town and Country. lp DWA R D BAHILIV, ARCHITECT, «TirnßnKT'R bhildimob. qdern-hthfib, SUPERIOR CORRUGATED TANKS. J. L. KEAN ' Bsi for Sals a number of the above, with Taps, ready for use, price 355, at his Shop, Wnllcaloy ttrest East (nest door to Crowther's Stables). Largo Quantities of Spouting, Ridging, and Down Pipes alwayß is Stock. Verandah Iron curved at the shortest notice. Country orders will always receive his prompt attention. UmA Washers «Jw»rs on hand. Ci O T- O BATH Charge-ONE SHH.LING. Open all week days t«J?< s 6« a-mV t?.,? p'm-' ana SUNDAY MORN INGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The Bath-rooms aro all private, and supplied with every conven ience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes, combs, respirators, soaps, &c. Select Bath rooms (private) for Ladies every day, at all hours, with female attendance, One Shilling and Sixpence, Please note the address—Victoria street East, abovo the Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bedding and Furniture Mart Auckland. N.B,—Barber in attendance, __^-



Ironmongery. E. POETEE & GO;, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lEONMONGEES AND IKON MEECHAKTS, QUEEN AND HIGH-STREETS, AUCKLAND. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE. Our Stock of Plated ware is constantly being replenished by now shipments of the latest designs, are well selected, and as Wedding Presents, &c, cannot be excelled. m ipoirtieib. &c 00. Have for many years made a speciality of RANGES AND COOKING STOVES flaying thorn made to their order, they can recommend, thorn to their friends. Another shipment of tho favdurlte Self Setters to arrive by the " Waikato, now due; B. POETBE & 00. Havo juet unpacked Gix Crates of Filters, from tho celebrated makore, Messrs. Cheavin and Doulton, Tho Rapid Wator Filter will purify tho most offensive, stagnant, or other waters with astonishing rapidity. Tho effect of this Filter upon even the foulest Water is surprising, and chemical analysis fails to detect tho least trace of organic matter in the water that has onco passed through it. It is tho best possible preventive of Cholera, Typhoid Fever, and oil othor diseases arising from drinking impure water. No water should be used for drimking or cooking without being effectually purified ; and no house can be thoroughly furnished without a good Filter. lE. POEEEE & 00. Have always a largo stock of MANGLES AND WASHING MACHINES LEVER AND SPRING. The Putnam Mangle, cheap, handy, and takes up little room. B. POETBE &c 00. Have a largo varioty of LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN ROLLERS, AND GARDEN TOOLS. Ia I yj\\ \ s EL POETEE & 00. Have a large stock of ZF-AJILTTS, OXT..S, -&.IXID "V-i^RjSriSIEIES RUBBER PAINT. MIXED PAINTS. KEROSENE. /^jlSf^^. PITCH> TURPENTINE. fi^ *^^^^^^ C°AL TAR" CASTOR OIL. /I £ v\ STOCKHOLM TAR COLZA OIL. \% si cottonwaste' LINSEED OIL, \^. OAKUM. NEATSFOOT OIL. \^j^l^^^^^^^^ / / ROPES, Xx^/ 22 1869, SOFT SOAP. X^*K?3^ PUTTY. TWINES. PRICES ALL REDUCED. Betail Department: I Wholesale Department: 1 UUEEN-STREET. I HIGH STREET, Branch Store: NEWMARKET, WSERB A LARGE STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD AT TOWN PRICES. Aucjdfuid. N.Z.



Wholesale Depot for Auckland— 11. LEVY & CO.; ' QtJEEN-STEKEI AtJCKLAM).



Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea* THS GREAT GERMAN FAMILY Sg MEDICINE. RELIABLE, SIMPLE, EFFECTUAL, The woll-known Tea hag proved ltaolf tobei 5 Most Certain and Kfllcaeioiis Remedy for suot diseases as Sudden and Scero Colds, Coughs, Fevers and Ague, Asthma, Phthisin. Headaohs, Bowels, Kidney, and Liver Complaints, thl Piles, Congestion, &0., cauoed by an impure state, or a superfluity of blood. Its neo remove* Scrofula, Contancoiuj Eruptions, Pimples on thl Face, Blotohea, Boils, Khoumatio Pains, and Pains in the Bonos and Joints. It is a Proven- ' the against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled Miasmatic and Contagious Vapours. It Trariflot the Blood, cleanses the Stomach and Bowela, 9 and gives to the whole system a healthy, essi ; ': tone. It opens the bowels in a very mild and I certain way. It wor'cs on tho syßtom generally, \; sausing little or no discomfort It will prevent • -_jj almost any disease if used at least once 5 •, month, It restores tho appctito, it removes th« H distress caused by eating hearty food or over- m loading tho stomach, and willbe found effectual |9 as a Family Remedy whore a simple purganv* gjH Dnly is needed, HAMBURG TEA RELrKVES *<id CURKS SICK HEADACHE SICK HKADACiMi SICK HKAUAC HJS HAMBURG TEA RKUEVKS and CURBS 3 BILIOUSNKS3 BILIOUENKSS :i, BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEA ItKLTKVES and CURES CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION ffi CONBTIP4Tfi*V HAMBURG TEA r I vCTJB;VES,an(I CURE 3.. | INDIGEa^CON . :;S INDICATION :...,. INDIGESTION HAMBURG TEA : tS SOLD BY ALL CUEMIST>- AND STOEEKESPIM ;: THROUGHOUT THE COLONIES, PRICK : One Shilling and Threepence a Packet. Wholeeale Depot for Auckland t M.LKVYAND C).. QUEBK-STRBBT.^ LONSDALE POULTRY YARDS, . I WAIKOMITI. FOR SALE- <M KUaS FROM PRIZE POULTRY. s. d. Dark Brahmaa (winners of eight Krst \ Prizes) jj "i Second Prize Dark Brahmas ~ - •■ '? " Perdoz. Per dot s. d. *"' I Lightßrahmas.: 10 6 Golden Pencilled :^ Brown Leghorns 21 0 Hamburgs ..10 »H| White Leghorns 21 0 Silver Spangled ' Andalusians .. 21 0 Hamburgs ••}!!■-•« Black Spanish .. 10 6 Black Hamb^rgs 10 8 .; White Spanish .. 10 6 Black Red Garap 10 B■. ;«| BuffCocnins ..15 0 DuckWlngGame 10 8 ■•.-;•. Minorcas.. .. 10 6 Black Red Game :;cS Langshans .. 10 6 Bantams .. W » Grey Dorkings .. 10 6 DuckWingGame , g Creve Cosurs .. 10 6 Bantams .. }» J :-i Houdans .. .. 21 0 AylesburyDucks 10 » Golden Spangled Rouen Ducks .. 10 » ,\ Hamburgs .. 15 0 English Carrier Pigeons 15b por pair. HALF BRED POULTRY. „ Black Spanish and Brahma ? n Gamn and Brahma .. .. ■■ •• ° " Apply J-A^^reo^ O HBNDB B. 8 U N^S • CHKRRY PECTORAL, . ■ rjlt| is 6d, Zs 6d. Is 6d per bottle. To be had only *• a Medical Hall, PonEonby, opposite Throe Lampe. .:^