ST. JOHN'S WERLEYAN (PONSONUV).

The sermon in the morning was preached by Mr Kothwell. He took for his next. 1 Cor. vii. and Kith : " Wherefore if meat inako my brother to olfend, I will cat no meat whilo the world standeth, lest I make my brother to offend." Tho gist of his dis course was that as tho groat apostle to tho Gentiles had advised abstention from meat, lest anyone should be made to sin, it was right to refrain from strong drink, lest ,by our own example we should lead others to intomperanco. In the course of the sermon many quotations from Holy Writ were given to show that over indulgence in liquor was injurious to man and sinful in God's sight. In tho evening the Rev. A. Reid officiated. Ho preached an eloquent sermon from tho words— " And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess, but bo tilled with the Spirit." He said that if tho money spent on drink was given to the Church it would enrich the religious denominations 350 times. St. James's peesbytkriax.

The Rev. R. F. Maenicol preached in the evening from the text contained in Provorbs 23rd chapter and the 20th verse :—" Be not among wine-bibbers." In his opening re marks ho explained that this was the advice of a wipe father (Solomon) to his son, and proceeded to quote that "the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty, and drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags." Solomon recognised the danger arising from bad company, and urged his son to shun the companionship of those who in dulged in the intoxicating cup. The spoakor next referred to tho passages in Scripture which commend the drinking of wine. The Rev. Win. Arnott had remarked that it was of the utmost importance to ob serve the difference between the wine used in countries of tho olden time and the wine used in our own time, tho latter being much more intoxicating than the former, and that consequently the passages referred to were not applicable to the wines at present in use. In the second place, tho rev. gentleman pointed out that tho exhortation, "Be not among wine-bibbers " might be interpreted "avoid all temptation"—the wise father who gave such advice to his son believing, no doubt, that prevention was better than cure. They did not require strong drink to satisfy tho cravings of nature, and medical men had proved that its use was injurious to tho system. Dr. Richardson had drawn attention to the fact that a child goes through the most dangerous part of its existence, viz., to the age of about 15 years, without alcohol, and then he saw no reason why ho should not abstain from its use during the remaining portion of hi 3 life. Alcohol was most demoralising. It brought on disease, it injured the powers of intellect—both spiritual and moral—in man, and both parents and teachers should instruct the young to shun it. It was not necessary to the phy sical constitution, healthy bodies had no necessity for it, and only in eases of disease could it be considered at all beneficial. It would be well, on the principle that "example is better than precept," that those who were given to the habitual use of intoxicating chinks shoii'd give them up, and go as they should ni.-!i I heir imitators to go. It was alcohol limt filled r,ur prison houses and our asylums, and t-h.-it iiiled our streets with drunkaid.-. Jlc uuiiolnded t that if the consumption of alcohol ceased, tho whole world would soon be re formed, and such a reform could be accomplished within the .lives of the generation now rising. It was a terrible thing when drunkenness became an inheritance, and he urged upon all to do their utmost to save the drunkard from his doom and the rising generation froml going to perdition. He further suggested most seriously that those who now indulged in intoxicating drink as a beverage should consider whether they could not exercise a more beneficent power over the young by I denying themselves such stimulants ; in short, that all should resolve, at whatever cost, to touch not, taste not, handle not, except as required for medicinal purposes, that which was fraught with so much dangor alike to old and young.

ST. DAVIII's ISRESBVI-ERIAX.: Tho Rev. T. Mackenzie Frasor, M.A., preached a pennon on the subject of tflm peranco last evening in St. David's Presby terian Church to a fair congregation, con sidering the unfavourable state of the evening, Tho rev. gentleman took for his test the following verse from Galations, c. (i, v. 10: "As we have therefore oppor tunity, let us do good unto all men, oapcciaUy unto thorn who ace of the house hold of faith." Tho preacher commenced by paying that he intended to give his reasons for wearing the'blue ribbon, and those reasons were stated in the words whioh he had selected for the hasis of his discourse. The words, like all the teach ings of tb.6 New Testament, treated of general principles of duty rather than details, and were as applicable at the present time as ■> at the time at which, they were penned by the apostle. In illustration of the universality of the application of these general principles, tho preacher quoted and explained several well-known passages of Scripture, showing that whenever the Christian finds an oppor tunity of doing good, it is his duty to seize it without waiting for a special injunction. Total abstinence was a Christian duty which had its special claims, although not distinctly defined in' Holy Writ, and especially fo when we find a great national vice sapping the foundations of society, filling gaols, lunatic asylums, and evading thepoweroflegislation, Havingenirmerated the evils of intoxicating drinks, he said he was not going to severely denounce those persons who were not prepared to aeoept his view*. It was such denunciation that had kept him back for many years from taking an active part in the total abstinence move ment, which wa° made in love towards suffering humanity, and in the spirit of love ho intended to advocate tho cause. Mr Fraser went largely into statistics from the drink bill reports, and other sources of reliable information from accredited au thorities, to show the enormous waste, sin, misery, moral degradation, and death accruing from the unnatural use of intoxicating drinks. Total abstinence was pre-eminently a working man's question. The rich spend £16,000,000 a year on their wine ; the working classes, £81,000,000 a year on their beor, and £29,000,000 n year on their whisky and brandy. The loss to Great Britain directly andindirectly through drink amounts to £280,000,000 per annum, about three-quarters of a million daily. The drink bill of New Zealand amounts to £4 7s 2d per annum for every man, woman, and child in the country. If all this enormous national waste could be prevented, what moneys would bo released for promoting every kind of religious, philanthropic, and benevolent agency ! If tho total abstinence movement had not existed, the drink bill of Great Britain would be to-Jay not £140,000,000, but nearly £170,000,000. Al, ready it has saved the nation one-fifth of its drink bill. The universal extension of total abstinence would go far to do away entirely with crime, as it is a successful apent in extinguishing immorality and vice, Tho preacher quoted in favour of strict sobriety from the writings of men eminent in morals, physics, and philosophy; and divided his subject into two parts, in acoord- anco with the lessons of the text (1): Let us do good unto all men, and (2) especially unto thorn who are of the household of faith. The sermon was an eloquent exposition of the text, containing many striking figures worthy of deep consideration, oonoluding with an appeal to his congregation to take part,.especially in training the young in the patli of total abstinence.

St. lure's rsEsisrTERUN. In tho evening a temperance sermon was preached by the Rev. G. B. Monro. He gave his personal recollections of what evils ho had seen arise from drunkenness, and related a telling incident which led him to become a total abstainer. Onoe when he was advising a drunkard to give up the use of intoxicants, he was met with the query "Are you a teetotaller?" and he was obliged to confess that ho was not. Then tho incbriato retorted, "Well, how dare you speak to me on the subject; why do you not practise what you preach f He felt the justice and force of the rebuke, and became an abstainer from that period. Hie rev. gentleman also related a touch ing- story in which ho- referred to the deal h of ono of his lato parishioners, who, in his dying hours, called his children around him and made them promise not to touch intoxicants till the age of 21 years, believing that if they did so they would keep the pledge for. life. The preacher concluded by exhorting parents to instil the youthful mind with temperance principles, for childhood was undoubtedly the best lime for impressing the evil effects of intemperance.

ALEXANDRA-STREET. The Rev. W. S. Potter, of Alexandra street Primitive Methodist Church, preached a practical sermon from Proverbs, 22nd chapter, verse 6. Mr Potter commenced by stating that the injunction contained in the text came with Divine authority to all, individually and collectively, for it was the great Master who thus spake through His inspired servant. History had in au ages shown the need tor this command to train the children, for it was a fact that wherever God was least known and worshipped,

just there were the children moat neglected. Reference was made to ancient Greece and Rome, where it was customary at one time to destroy all children that were considered physically imperfect. He nlwo drew atten tion to tho further fact that the- Hindoos only allowed their first-born daughter to livo because tho expense at marriage was such that tho parent could not repeat it. Coming down to more modern times, he spoke of the sad condition of home life in France, resulting in the suicide of the young. He Stated that in four years 198 boys and 40 girls all under 15 years of age had put an end to their earthly existence. Whilst those things were sad and to be deplored, still the sufferings and deathß caused by intoxicating drinks were infinitely worse. What about the 60,000 grown-up children that annually died from its effects in the United Kingdom ? What about the sufferings and deaths of the myriads of chil dren who had passed away, and the number who were now, in various parts of the world, suifering from its blighting influence? There have been accountants in the world who had a remarkable aptitude at reckoning up intricate and difficult problems in arith metic, but no accountant, no matter how clever he might be, could reckon up the intense sufferings that these little ones endured. He also spoke' of the regret which he experienced at different times in attending funerals to see in the room in which tho deceased lay the bottles of wine and brandy upon the mantel-piece to give to those who had gathered together to per form the last offices for the dead, and was the more pained in one case to see the mother of a little girl, to quiet her child who was crying, take the wine and offer it to her. It was from the moderate drinkers' dwellings, where the children took the drink from the hands of the parent, who was enjoying all tho comforts of lifj, who lived in homes graced with beauty and art, that too many of the drunkards came. The children of the man who could not con trol his appetite, but who, under the in fluence of this accursed thing, was fast hurrying on to destruction, saw enough to make them for ever abstain from that which had caused their young lives to be blighted by its withering influence. The Band of Hope Union claimed our sympathy because it is composed of a band ofjterngsfr Chjci^tian workers united together to fight this giant evil, which has already destroyed so many of our fair ones. Surely if there is a need (and we know there is) for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, there is a greater need for our Band of Hope Union, which is seeking to pro tect our children from the moral depravity, the intellectual imbecility, and the spiritual death which strong drink occasions, and who, by its meetings, train our children to understand the nature and consequences of imbibing that which has destroyed so many, so that going out into life with the lessons taught them, they are anabled to stand firm in the day of temptation. It claims the earnest efforts of all Christian workers, Sunday - school teachers, and Christian parents, because the dire effects ot drink has been felt in our churches. It has robbed us of bur members, our teachers, our children—ah ! and even our ministers, so that we in the bitterness of our spirit have had to cry out, "Bow havo the mighty fallen." The preacher concluded by urging upon all tha necessity of greater devotion to the cause, so that the individual societies might be come still greater powers for good.

SPORTING NEWS.

D.J.C. Winter Meeting,

The Dunedin Jockey Club's Winter Meeting was continued on Saturday. The Birthday Handicap of 120sovg., 1$ mile, fell to Rubina (7st 91b), Billy (Cst 21b) being second, and Captain Webster (6st 71b) third. Four others started, Lady Emma being tho favourite.butßhewasneverdangerous. Time, 2m. olsoes. Glenora won the Flying Hurdle Race, Mokarakara the Novel Race, Cock Robin the Leap YeaT Handicap Trofy Billy .the Welter Handicap, and Hippo* damia the Consolation.

A Reuters cablegram, dated* London, May 25th, states that Queen Adelaide is favourite for the Epsom Derby at 3 to 1, Talisman being at 5 to 1. Harvester wlB probably be scratched.

Our Athlete's Verdict.

BICYCLING.

Joh\ ItoLKE, Eso.,, champion bicyclist of Eng land and Australia, who at present is often ta run i lon^'-disuincu race with any bioycligt >fo» the flmmpionahip of the .world; gives hta-per so:::,: i:\ycrieiie.Q of tha valuable properties ol bt J .-icon's Oil, as uae'd by him in his recent contest with Juo. Watson for tho championship of .Aiistralia ■ - ■■-.■■ :.

{Continued from Page Two.)

Monday, May so. issi. *

r^E AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 2C, 1884;



lAUCffiU>UB._. __•-:■: ~:~~- '■'-" TO-MORBOW, 10 o'clock a.m. KYBER PASS. CLEARIN(!-OUT"SALE OF MR THOS. 11. SMITH'S (Who is giving up the Paint and Paper Business). R. ARTHUR WILL Sell by Auction, Tuesday next, at 10 o'clook a.m., 700 Pieces Hangings, also Borders and Cen ires? 150"squares Window CHasß, Plate Glass large Table for cutting elans on, G£ Fall and Rule, Stew, Tools, Brushes Paint, Oil Drums, Strainers, Taps, Ladders (30ft and 20ft), Desks, two Trcssles (70ft high). Vormillion, Emerald Green, Orange Chromn, Sundries, etc. WEDNESDAY, NOON. JEWELLERY, WATCHES, to. FINAL SALE. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! THE LAST CHANCE. R. 'ARTHUR WILL Hold another and Final Sale on Wednesday Noxt, at his Mart, Queen atreof, at 12 o'clock noon, BANKRUPT STOCK OF JEWELLERK. WATCHKS (from best makers). DIAMOND mid[ other RINGS, Silver and Gold JEWEL LEKY.&c. _____ B. TONKB.J [K. O. OARR.J 18. D. TONES. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, at 12 o'Clock. ALLOTMENTS AT DEVONPORT, NORTH SHORE. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell, on Wednesday, May 28, at 12 o'clock noon, « ALLOTMENTS AT DEVONPORT, between tbo properties of Captain Williams and Mr B. Tanner, and opposite the late residence ot J. B. Kusaell, Esq., Vauxhull Road, cut up into conveniently sized allotments, with good views, good aspect, and easy of access to the city. Flans can iik had of Auctioneers. Allotments ark Pegoed and Flagged. b, tonks.] [r, o, carr.] [b. d. tones, THURSDAY, MAY 29, At Two o'Clook p.m. CHOICE COLLECTION Oi1 FERNS, LYCOPODS, FINE FOLIAGE, AND OTHER PLANTS, &c, &c, &c. AT THE RESIDENCE OF MR S. MOBIUK, DASJIFER, REMtfERA. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell, on Thursday, May 29, at two o'clock, THE LARCH? AND CHOICE COLLECTION of Ferns, Lycopods, Fine Foliage, and other Plants. Quantity of Tree Netting and Cocoanut Fibre The above ore Choicest Collection in Auck land, having Taken prizes at every show. B, TONICS.] [«. C. CARR.] [B. D. TONKS. Wednesday, may 28. Carriages from, christghurch, Ex WAIHORA, TKOISI^TjrE-CBLEBKaTBDTIAKERS, W. MOOR & CO. : B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell, on Wednesday, 28th tost, at 11 o'clock, : a FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES . AND i BUGGIES, ' ' ■•■ i Ex s.s. Waihora, '■ '■ DOG-CART, highly finished ■ Four-soated Lady's PHAETON ',', ! , Four-seated Commercial BOGGY. . • Bixseated WAGGONETTE5 T.wo-seated Abbot Pattern BUGGY . '~ ' Two-seated Albert BUGGY . Handsome BROUGHAM, best material and workmanship; suitable for a physician All of these vehicles are built of. the very best materials throughout. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 350 Fkgs Pint ALE (Bulldog.and other brands) 250 Cases WHISKY (various brands) 150 Cases LIME JUICE CORDIAL 175 Cases Superior CHAMPAGNE (various, brands) 15 J-Casks PORT i : 5 i-Casks SHERRY " 15 i-Casks WHISKY (Greenless & Col ville's, and other brands) ' ~ ', '< 18 4-Casks BRANDY 12 J-CasksßUM • ■ : 100 Cases GENEVA (JDKZ) . . 100 Cases OLD TOM (Sir Robert Burnett) 150 Casks STOUT GO Cases HEDOZONE (Temperance drink) 100 Cases FLASK BRANDY j &c. . &o. So. . E. & A. ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell by auction at their Stores, Queen-street, on Wednesday next, May 28, at II o clock,— 1,500 PACKAGES OF THE ABOVE. E. & ZISAACS, Merchants and Auctioneers. SATURDAY, MAY 31. FARM, LIVE AND DEAD STOCK OF THE LATE ALEXANDER LAMB, AT WAIROA SOUTH. THE undersigned have received instruc tions from the Trustee in the Estate of the; late Alexander Lamb to sell, at his lato resi dence, Wairoa South; within a short distance of the Landing and Post-offlco, on Saturday, 31st May, THE FAT."I ■■■<>■ taining 13} acres of Rich Alluvia i .l-.il, fenced, subdivided, and laid d»" ii with grass. There is a nice little un i...id and comfortable three roomi'il l!nuse and Dairy on the property. AUsefii! v..re, with foal at foot 9 Dairy (Vui 5 Head j Stock Good Cattle Dog Plough 2 Grnbbora Roller 3 Sets Harness Harrows Chaffcuttor Dairy Utensils Household Furniture, &c, &c. At Half-past Eleven O'clock a.m. HUNTER & NOLAN. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and BB3NB, . HUNTER & NOLAN. Drapery* T» ,0 N SO N B Y. T. B. ROBSON'S DR-ESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT. Under the Management of HISS KRIttND who ha 3 lately arrived from Enja^aaT ' and hart Large Experience. ■■.;■;, ffTYLE, FIT, AND ECONOMY IS OUR ;v";/ 4 , ■-.., . , r .. i LADIES1 OWN MATERIALS CABBFUIifcT i h, AND EXPEDITIOUSIiYMADE UP.; • . ~ T. 11. ROBS ON' S .' f k Drapkhy, Wjlmnkby, and Dressmakiho I ESTAttLISHMKNT, PONSOKBT. -



..'..... - ALVBBfi. ■ - BUCKLAMP. THURSDAY, MAY 29. THE RBMUERA YARDS. FdR SALE, at tho Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, at 1 o'clock, 4S EWES; have boon with a Groy-faced Ram Dairy Cows, Store Cattlr 150 Well-fatted Cattle GOO Fat Shoop Fat and Store Pigs. * ALFRED BUCKLAND. nOUNTiIY CATTLE SALES, Papakura—Wednesday, May 28. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terms, tho Estate of Wm, McLaughlin, Esq., containing about 3,000 acres, in lota of 40 acres and upwards, as may bo agreed upon. Ohm nroperty is near tho Papatoitol Station; has Kin grass for about 20 years ;■ is wel adapted for agriculture, and.is in good heart for cropping as well aa bearing good grass at the preaoni; time. Terms: One-third Cash balance can remain at 6 per cent.—Apply t Wm. McLaughlin, Kgj^ BUCKLAND . FOR SALE, a Choice Farm, fenced, and in grass equally near tho Kihikihi and Te Awa mutu Townships, containing 586 acres. ALLOTMENTS Nos. 31 and 35, containing 100 acres, at Whirlwhiri, near Waiuku; substan tially foncod ; fronting tho Maoriß' road leadin to waikato Heads. FARM - Lot 95, Whangaroa. County of Raglan, containing 306 acres; good Homestead, considerably improved (adjoining the farm of W. Harsard); price required, £700. Also, about 700 acres adjoining tho above. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ~~" TUESDAYS, THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, eaoh TUESDAY, at 12 o'olook. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Auctions. THURSDAY, MAY 29, At 12.15 sharp. By Order of thk Mortgagee. VAILE & DOUGLAS WILL Sell by Auction at their Land Sale Rooms, Shortlandstroot, Lot 9, Section 9, small lota. Village of Ho wick, Parish of Pakuranga, containing 5 acres. Also, Lot 197, Village of Howick, containing 1 acre. VAILE & DOUGLAS, Land and E3tato Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MAY 29, At Quarter-past Twelve Sharp. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE, YAILE & DOUGLAS WILL Soil by Auction, at their Land Salo Rooms, Shortland-atreot, LOTS Nos. 18,1", IS, ana 19, of Section 2, Town of Howick, Parish of Pakuranga, containing 2a. 3r. 21p. Also, Allotment No. 0, Village of Howick, contain ing ono acre, together with all Buildings and Improvements thereon. VAILE & DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers, Shortland-street. THURSDAY. MAY 29, At a Quarter-past Twelve Sharp. BY ORDER OF THE REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT, AUCKLAND. FREEHOLD PROPERTY AT NORTH COTE. VAILE AND DOUGLAS HAVE recoivod instructimis to sell by public auction at their rooms, Shortland- Btrcet, Auckland, on Thursday, tho 23th day of May, at quarter-past 12 sharp, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, viz.. Part of Lot 1 of the' Subdivision of Allotment £0, PARISH OF TAKAPUNA. havine a frontage of 134 feotto tho main road, Stokes's Point, North gnpiod by Mr Rowlinson. These buildings hay- Hg beonuscdasa bakery arc admirably adapted for anybody wishing to start in that lino of business. VAILE & DOUGLAS, LAND AND ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, Shortland-street. THURSDAY, MAY 29, At a Quarter-past Twelve Sharp. BY ORDER OF THE REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT, ; f t VAILE AND DOUGLAS . .., TTITILL sell by auction at their Land Sale T T Rooms, ShorUand-street, THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY known as NORTHUMBERLAND HOUSE, together with Allotments Not. 14,15, and 16, of section No. 3. Subdivision of Allotment 9 of Section S, Suburbs of Auckland. . This property has an extensive frontago to the Harbour, a frontage of 400 ft. Gin. to Sarafleld-straet, and 131 ft. to Cumin-street, tho whole comprising nearly 4 acres. - On this choice site there are Two Dwelling houses, ono a very large, handsome, well-con structed building, containing 14 rooms; tho other a smaller house, of 6 rooms, and in addi tion there are numerous out-buildings'. - For anyone requiring a Commodious Family Residence, or a good investment, this is an op portunity rarely to be met with. There is no other piece of land of the same extent with a harbour frontage to be had within tho same dis tance of Queen-street. VAILE AnFdOUGLAS, Land and Estate Anetioneorg. Shortland-straot ~ THURSDAY, MAY 29, At Quarter-past Twelve Sharp. ' BY ORDER' OF THE SUPREME COURT ON BEHALF OF THE TRUSTEES. VAILE & DOUGLAS iiflLL sell by auction, at their Land IVf Sale Rooms, Shortland-street, THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, situated in High-street, and known as the INDEPENDENT CHURCH. The Sale of this Property offers a rare chance for acquiring a central business Bite. Situated within 250 feet of Quecn-atreet, at tho end of Durliam-streot, next to tho large warehouse of MessraT, and S. Morrin and Co., Limited,'and in full view of the busiest part of Queen-street, this property cannot be beaten as a WAREHOUSE SITE. The Land has a frontage to High-street of 55ft by a depth of about 148 feet. Tho Buildings consist of Large WoodeD Build ing, lately used as a (Jhapel and a Brick Building at the back, formally used as a School-room. Tho Auctioneers can confidently recommond this property as a good aid safe investment. VAILE 4 DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers, Shortland-streot. THURSDAY, MAY 29,^ -; At a Quarter Past 12 Sharp. FOR ABSOLUTE SALE. By Order of the Trustees. VAILE AND DOULAS s HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at their Land Sale Booms, Scort landstrcet, . . i THAT VALUABLE STATION KNOWN AS ■ MANGATAWHIRI & TAWHARANUI, j Containing 4,157 ACRES. This Grand Property is situated on a peninsula about 40 miles North of Auckland, and is almost entirely fenced by the sea. Tho greater portion of the land is of really good quality, the re mainder fair. Nearly tho whole Is level or un dulating, and only a small portion unplough able. It is well-watered throughout There aro about four miles of substantial boundary and divisional fencing, about 400 acres of grass and about ' 2,500 ACRES OF VALUABLE BUSH, Consisting of Kauri. Kahikatea, Puriri, Pohutukawa, Manuka, &c. This Bush alone is probably worth not less than £2,000, and from which a revenue can bo immediately derived. There is a nearly new and well-built Dwelling-house of six rooms, with Dairy, Labourer's Cottage, Cowshed, Piggories, &c. On the property there is also A VALUABLE GUM FIELD," " From which none of the gum has, as yst, been taken. This alone is a thing of great value, as Kauri Gum is getting scarcer and scarcer every day. ,The Views from this property are of the grandest description, extending over the cele brated Hauraki Gulf, with its islands of Kawau, Great and Littlo Barrier, Tiritiri, &c The in -land views are also very fine, and of varied ■wauty. - ..- . flNrSi.?2?2. prOD£rt!r muat ba sold in order,to ™™ie among tho legatees, it will bo a good op- SRttS^KgW*tment certain .1 ..:;.. :y,AiiiE &"D.QU&LAS; \'.~f'Jß* i i ■ jLand and Estata Anotioneerß, " f ;£;'.,'\_ \;f J • • Shbrtland-street; ' /



:■•-" -jSnaaaMtli. ■■ - | TV TOT "V IT t! ...-«'r^ GUNMAKER, I "; \ 25i. S J QUEEN - STREET, ~4; :; ;..^mß ; UOK ; AND j-.,:",_ ";'-'' (Opposlto Uio City Market), iJ. /* \ Established 1859. W"'^s£P - iu^Sl Intending Buyers should in ' )' J'fflPl'-r V Spoct thO LARGE STOCK of I I it^«J&p>»^^ Breech and Muzzle-loading JEv'S^Pi'ffi Guns on hand. They will see RSKtC'fl^i the BEST value in Auckland. H&ls'Syfcis' Every gun thoroughly examln- KEIiS/ odand guaranlcod before deli (sSli'Sl very. iffiJW Hammorlosa Guna, with Slemon's Sf-i Patent Steel Barrels, 12 and 20 gauge; mat Sil verß Patent Anti-recoil Butt Plates; BKE Webley'a Bull Dor and Irish Consta- Ssffic bulary Revolvers, also hia New Patent ■P Self-extracting Revolver ; Kynoch'B «*•£ Patent " Perfect" Reloading Mctallio •egf"!? Cartridge Cases and Crimpers; Eley's W^'k Revolver Ammunition and Metalllo a Cartridge) Cases ; Newcastle Chilled Shot! Curtisg and Harvey and Pigon Wilk'sand Laurenco's Gunpowder; Kloy'a Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Gamo Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge Belts, Gun Oil, Tow for Gun (.'leaning, Ferret Muzzlea-and Bells, Saloon Rilies, Air Canes, Breech-loading Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fire works. REPAIRS, including Browning and Re- Blocking, specially attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. L). i?jVll-L, gunmaker & Importer, 251, QUKKN-HTKKBT. AUCKLAND. rroninongery. JB. B h A 1 X I ■. • ViOTORU-STiu;«rr, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS1 & FURNISH ING IHONMONUKRT OIBKOT (lIOM MANUrIOTURHU, Has tor S»le, »t Low Ratw- CRrpentera' Tool* Nails. Locki. Hlnm Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, In great Tarietj Marble and ■namellod 8Iit« MantalplMM Largeat Stock in Auckland Marble, Electroplate. Curb, and other Fenddtt G&l7anlecd Iron, Sheet Lead, aad Zlno Slctt. Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITKB Tea Merchants. T E Lldl LUXURY/i/l is S OTJR /AJ7 Wblend, / I/i/l\J LB. Optician. &<% Tf B A O O O X, • OPTICIAN, WAR IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND KIT GLAS3E3 of every description. AN Acouratb Fit Gdaranteed. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES ft TKLK SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap. AIfBBOID BAROMETSRS, THERMOMKTIRa. KLK6TRIO BKLLS, BATTKRIEB, AHD FfXTINSa. Magnectlo Elecitrlo Machines and Medical CoUs, OPERA GLASSRS, BINOCULAR, FrKLD AND MARprE GLASSES, THKODOLITKS, SEXTANTS, COMPAB3KB. SPECIAL A3WOUNCKMKNT. ~ TAYLOR'S SEWING MACHINES. The Balance of Stock of these excellent Hand and Treadle Machines will be sold at It per cent discount. Nearly 600 in use in Anok (and. OPPOSITE THB POST-OTFKJJI, BBORTLAHD-BTRBBT. HAZARDS "SIGNAL" GLASS. ■jflH&llllll TELESCOPES W, H. HAZAED, Gnnmaker and Optloian, 166 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. Public Notices Comb and Sbh/ choice selection /*?/ °* /*?/ CHANDELIERS, /***/ TANKS' BRACKETS. A/ nWA-RB nTjinws urn /*•/ PLUMBING, GLOBES, Ka, / / AT / / 3ABFITTING, Town Pbiom. Xy^BKLLHANGmO, ** /^/ At Shortest Notice M< /^yr TownPrloM. ,/ / 0. MAY'S BUILDINQB, / / 3SVONPOBT. OHARLEB HESKETH.] [ALEX. AITKBN. HESKETHand AITKEN aro glad to inform their customers and | the public generally that having sold the whole of their last year's Btock of Clovers, etc, they < are in a position to oJfcr an entirely New Stock arriving per direct steamer Aorangi, from Lon don, and per Mail Steamer from San Francisco, aa under, all curront season's growth, consist ing of— WHITE CLOVER (Trofollnm repens) RED CLOVER (Trefolium pretens) ALSYK.E CLOVEK (TrefoUnm hybrida) COWGRASS (Trefolium pcrenne) IS^S^P' CLOVEii (Trefoliumincarnatnm) TREFOIL Modioago snpulina) LUCEItNB (Medicago sativa) ALFALFA (Modicago Chiliana) TIMOTHY (Phlenin Pratcnis) ! DOGSTA! L (Cynosurus erlatalual pretensisi P^^^B^^i^eS 0111161110^ DOOB GRASS ItAT-TAIL (Sporobolus clongatus) RYE-GRASS (Soleum perrenesempervlrens) CO(;KSFOOT(DaotyIia glomerate) PURPLE^ and GREEN TOP ABERDEEN DEVONSHIRE GREY STONE, WHITE STONE, and GLOBE TURNIPS SWEDE TURNIPS. t.^.also Agents for the Bonednst'as , ■ red by the Auckland Manure Com- OH. for nis^oneduet and Flour, Mineral and he carriePotuto and Grasß Manures, !R. '■ in reply ''trilto °' Soda, and other :■ our citrus «O^^ S i practical, and no, udKlaxandTcWjl)U . ' ■ country where'ha and pleasant years



| *\VSOJVS „ i HYDRAULIC LIME I j TRADE y^ MARK | | J.Wilson&C? | | AUCKLAND, N.Z. " /^HAP CONCRETE, Our PRICES, from date, will be as follows, in quantities of Three Bags and over: GROUND ROCHB .. IB 6d Per Busiiel ROUGH ROCHE .. ..Is „ „ PLASTERING LIME .. Is CD „ SLAKE LIME .. ..Is SAND, PIPES, AND BRICKS, AS USUAL J. W I L S~O~N & C 0. Auckland, April 17, 188 ~~———___— ________________ B mHAMES OARRIAGB -AND CIUT X FACTOET i JAMES MACKIiL CHfIPBntWHL TTCTORIA-STRKKr ESHE, AUCkSsND Repair* of eTery aesoripfitoo* vta Wbo4 «n« I Iron naatjy oxreutod oit the etujiteaVnoOoe. Always on Handr^A larg» mjatlty of Lamp*, also Ironbark Shafta and B|Hi%—, Bed Gum Kelloee, and Hohart Towm Hardwood. NA-CoaatrrOrtaa pvaotaaOrattended to i



FOR GOOD VALUE TRY FOR CASH (MLV TRY IMPORTERS OF DRESS_ FABRICS, & c ., &c NOVELTIES IN CHBOKS AND STRIPES ON HAND AND TO ARKIVE, EX S.S. TONGARIItO. tar EMPORIUM "FOR THE GENUINE ts* LOUIS VELVETEEN! al^WlWrs. 300 & 302, QUEEN-STREET. BRANCH AT NEWMARKET. commekcial" house; 172, QUEEN-STREET. WILSON, WILLIAMS, & M (SCULLAGH BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP NEW DRESS GOODS, COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING LINES:— GRANITE COSTUME CLOTHS—PIain and CllOOkod ENGLISH DRESS TWEEDS NEW ZEALAND DRESS TWEEDS SOLEIL CLOTHS at Is 6d, worth 2" HOME SFUNS from 10)<l BIARITTZ CLOTH-A Rioh aud Soft Matorial' DRESS SEKGES-In Varioty FRENCH MERINOS AND CASHMERES VELVETEENS from Is 8d THE ABOVE IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES. WILSON, WILLIAMS, & MTULLAGH, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, 172, QUEEN-STREET. _____ Ironmongery. WINGATE, BURNS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS CUSTOMS STREET, AUCKLAND. SHOOTING SEASON. % 1 o R S « GUNS, SINGLE BARREL, BREECH LOADERS <D GUNS, DOUBLE „ „ „ ■ «3 H . M GUNS, SINGLE „ MUZZLE „ O Q GUNS, DOUBLE „ „ „ L g W CARTRIDGES AND CARTRIDGE CASES f w CAPS, WADS pq W NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT. * — I Tho abovo aro well worth tho attention of Sportsmen, and O onn be Btronglj- recommended for Quality and Cheapness. J Scwfaijy Machines. Latest Improvements. Valuable Appilancos. Teu Yeara' Guarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patont Drop-Bollere. nri|f|P!O Patent Loose-Winding-Wheel. Patent Thread Reloaßer. Wer otW liVu tbeim Machines kept In Repairs for three years FUEE OF CHARGE, illustrated Catalogues and Samples of Work free from — BUI ■ pIIIAITO THE WERTHIEM SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, mMbniwto w j BEALE) 170 , QUEENSTREKT AUCKLAND. Tea Sl«r< bauts UNSURPASSED IN GENUINE PURITY, UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY AT THE PRICE, ARE THE TEAS SOLD BY ROBERT NEAL la 61 per pound Is 8d per pound la lOd per pound 2s 04 per p»*ad 2s 4d per pound • 2s lOd per pound THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS, QUEEN.STREET. Hydraulic Lime. Timber.



THE UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING, SASH, AND DOOR COMPANY (IJMITED). WHOLESALE TIMBER DEALERS. MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASHBS, AND TURNKRY, BUPPLIES IN WHOLESALE LOTS I SCANTLING BOARDS (Rough and Dressed) 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 to Auofc land, 01 at the Company's Private Wharf, Mochanics' Bay. rhe Quality of the Company's Timber Is Un surpassed, and Prices specially favourable for JJuudorfl, Contractors, and other Wholesale Buyers, STORAGE ACCOMMODATION Afforded by Arrangement In Mechanics' Bay Yard. SORTING-UP ORDKR3 Executed from Mechanics' Bay Yard without delay. QUOTATIONS AND PATTERN BOOKS On application at MECHANICS' BAY OR CUSTOMS-STREW.



Coackbuildcrs,. *«• LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE HOUSES, and nil kinds of SPRING VKHICLKS, Hired. Bought, and Sold at CROWTHER'S VICTORIA STABLKb. « el leslcy-strcct. Medical. MR VV. H. JONES, M.R.C.V.S..L. (Member of tho Royal College of Veter inary Surgeons, London), lato Veterinary Sur geon, North Metropolitan Tramway Company, liOndon, lias commenced practice in Auckland and may bo consulted on Diseases of Horses, Cattle, and Domesticated Animate at the Masonic lletel, Princes-street. All communica tions left at Mr Haslett'a, Chemist, Quecn-st. will receive- prompt attention. Telephone) No. 10. Tho Register of Members of tho Royal College of Votorlnary Surgeons can be seen at Mr Haalctt's. mYPHUS! TYPHUS! TYPHUS! RAVE YOUH LIVES I!Y ÜBItTO THE "RED CROSS" DISINFECTING FLUID. SICK ROOM AND INDOOR USE. DISINFKCT YOUR DRAINS, CLOSETS, &c. PRICJE, ONE Sllir.UN'd VV.H BOTTLE, FKOM ALL GKOOKIW AND OHEMIBT3. ■WHOr.KSAT.E AfiENTR : BROWN, "ARRKTT, N^CO.^&co LIVKR COMPLAINT& DR. KING'S DANDELION ANE QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mer cury) Tiik Bkst Remedy fob Biliousness, Stomach: Derangement, Flatulence, Pains Between the Shouldbks, Bad Appetitb. 2NDIGKSTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEART punN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia. Acknowledged by many eminont surgeons to bo the safest and mildest pills for overy constitution.—ln Boxes at la lid. §9 9d, and Is sd. Sold by Chcmista and Medicine Vendors throughout the world. PreparoObr Jne. Rorke, London. Specially valuable Pilli for residonts abroad and travellers. Sold by KKMPTUORNK PROSSTSR fe Co. P" EPPEK'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC rouses ami dewlopcM the nervous enurclcs, enriches tho blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, rortiflos the di"cstivo organs. Is a specittc remedy for uourolgia, ajriic, Indices!.;™, fry.-re of every Kind chest aircctions, und in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Popper's Tonic, the mental fucultir.- l,ri:,-l"t>-i>-il, tho const it uti<,n eivntly stri-n!,'thrn.:il, ami a r< turn to robust health certain. Bottles. :« doses, is Gd ; next Bizo, Us. Sold by (-nu-mists everywhere. The name of J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must bo on the lab.il. There is no Tonic so certain in effect us Pepper's Quinine and Iron. It is Btrontrly recommended to residents In li»u:a and the Colonies, and sl.ouid always be Kept ready for use in every case of fevr or (obrile condition. Sold by KEMPTHORNE. PRO3BER & Co. AKAXAGUM AND PODOPHVLI.IN, Prepared only by J. Pepper. London. This Fluid combination, oxtracted from medi cinal roots, is now used instead of bhie pill ami calomol for tho cure of dyspepsia, bilyi'-ncss and all Bymptoms of eontrebtion of Uu- l:yer. which are generally painbui:culi. !!k- ; ;l:--iir!ere h.adaclie, ilrowsii.i-E.-i, no .-, :,;j-:;ti\ r\:n-;'<l U)n:ruc, diaa+rrL-iable taste in tne m ■:'1»»y ;],:.iim'sti. disturbance of the stomach, a:nl fqul h<••• of I'onerul depression. It seta the sliieaisn li'vor in moUon, very slightly DeUon the boweis iriviiiK a senae of heallli uiid comiort witliln zl llnnrs It is Iho-ii.^t, in. : ,li<;ine. Taravacuin uiul l'odophvlliu is a fluid unido only bv.J. PICPPEU, Bedford LabtiratotT, London, wiuSse name is 011 »very label. Bottles, 2s o<l and <3.6 d. Siild by nil ChnmiHls. A must valu.-blo and e--.-.iitliiliiiprii<-.!Tin for India. Auntraliu. ib.-Oajm. arid Colonies Kenorally. Fold by KEMPTHORNK, PROBSKR &, Co. "(JULPHOLINE LOTION. '—An , Ex- O ternal Means of CURING SKIN DISKASES. There i 3 stmrcely any eruption but will yield to "Sulpholine" In a tew days, and commonce to fade away even if it seems past cure. Ordinary -pimples, redness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if by magic; whilst old, enduring skin disorders, that havo plagued tho sufrerers for years, howaver deeply rooted they may be, "Sulpholine" will successfully uttack them. It destroys tho animalculro which causo thc3o unsightly, irritable, painful affec tions, and always produces a clear, healthy natural condition of tho akin. ••Sulpholine Lotion" issold by most Chemists. Bottles, 2s 90. Mudu by J. Pepper and Co., London. Sold by KEMPTHORNE. PROSSKR & Co. Ironmongery. Cheap Hardware House 234, QUKKN-STKEET, AICKUXD. J. <&7 J. DrcKEY • • - -HAVK FOR SA.IIK— ROWATT'S ANUCAPNIC LAMPS, Also, EXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Great Variety of CHIMNEYS. RODGERS'S, LOOKWOOD'S, & WIGFALL'S TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, &0., GRIFFITHS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTS, STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIE DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PANS, All Sizes, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVENS, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, &0., HAIR, CLOTH, ft NAIL BRUSHES. PARKES'S, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON'S SPADES AND DIGGING FORKS. GARDEX HOES, RAKES, ft TROWELS. DISSTON, BORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNON SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, AM. SIZES, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, & BRASSWARE, SCOTT;S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, & LINSEED OIL. FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO OASH PDEOHASER3 On all Sales amounting to 20a and upwards, JV & J t Dickey 234. QUEEN-STREET,



Ironmongery. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), Hardware Merchants, rkroRTKBS op ENGLISH AND AHIEKICAN IRONMONGERY, CEMENT, CORRUGATED IRON, SHEET, HOOP, PLATE & BAR IRON, SHEET BRASS, SHEET COPPER, COPPER RODS AND BARS, BAR STEEL OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. Buggies ! Carriages I "Waggons 1 GUNS. . GUNS. GUNS. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. Are now showing v Splondid Aesortruont 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. Ky«ook\s Patent Solid Brass CARTRIDGE CASES. Cups and Anvils for Re loading do. Rk-loadino Implements of All Kinds. BLEY'S PATENT CARTRIDGE CASES. WIRE CARTRIDGES FOR LONG DISTANCES. PATENT WADDINgTcHILLED SHOT. GUNPOWDER. CURTIS & HARVEY'S Best Branda of Sporting Powder. PIGON, WILKS, & LAWRENCE'S Superior Sporting Powder. COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Now landing, ex Rangitikei, an oxtensivo shipment of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Now and Improved Designs. LEAMINGTON RANGES MARBLE MANTEL PIECES. Tlio Grandest Show of Mnrblo'nnd Ena moiled Slnto Mantelpieces in New Zealand. Very elegant designs ; choico colours. Dosigns quito now. T. & 5. MORRIN & CO. Would draw special attention to theao Mantelpieces, boing the first shipment of the kind ovorsooii in Auckland ; and prices very little nbovo thoso of good wooden Mantelpic^os. TILE-LINED GRATES. Tile Hearths, with Fenders nnd Firo Irons to match. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. BRONZE ORNAMENTS. Elegant Bronze Ornaments in great varioty. MANGLES. American Table Mangles, English Table Mangles, Two and Three-Roller Mangles, Wringing Machines, &c, &c. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. Charcoal Irons, Box Irona and Heaters, Mrs Potts's Sad Irons, Nickol-plated, &c. PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT. GENUINE PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT (in all colours) in }, J, and 1 gal. tins. Mixed Ready for Use. j GENUINE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC WHITE PAINT. Oils, Colours, Varnishes, Turpentine, Driers, Putty, Paint Brushes, &c, Ac, &c. Now landed, a Largo Stock of ELECTRIC BELLS AND FITTINGS. Cheap Electric Bells, with simple instruc tions for fixing. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND.



268, Klizabeth-street North; "-*l ... - Melbourne, Victoria,v... 23rd November, 1883,' To the Editor Aucexakd EyiNDlo StaiUV D.ar Sir,—l ~i.oslrb to add my cheerful endoraft metii of the good affects I havo at all times re ceiy-^l from the na«of St; Jacob's Oil when'ln act imi training and racing. During my refceht 6 dav.<\ contest held in the Melbourne .Exhibi tion ilritldingfor £500 and tlio chamtfiotieKip of Uiij Australian and adjacent colonies,it was my booii companion. I continually used it before and i/ter each day's performance,' and theTe duhj simply astonished me. After riding for"8 con: icutlve hours each day, viz., from he If-past 2 uiitil half-past 10, my limba .would, become sore and Btiff from aver-exertion, but after being well-rubhed with" the1 oil .all mhaoular pain immediately vanished and I felt aa fresh as ever. Asproof positive.aftcfthe'oontcst waß over. 1 rode 10n miles against timo beforeapub. Uc a idjenoe and accomplished it in 6 hours. 11 mtn ■. tes 45} seconds. Another application of St. Jacob's Oil was made, and it removed all feel ings if fatigue and I felt perfectly fit for another race. Am positive it aided me to win the match, and I shall never enter a similar contest withont a bicycle and St Jacob's Oil. I advise all " wheelmen" and other athlotea to give it a trial, and feel fuliy-coh vincdtheir experiences will compare favoor ablj .vith my own. ~ , > I remain, dear Sir, Yours truly, . • , ~. . . . -John Roue. cricket. DAVID'SeOTT.'fEsn., of the/flrin oftJlessra B.r.ie and Scott, Cricket and Football Dep6t, Milbourne, Victoria.—" St Jacob'B Oil re lit ved meat once of pain, I commend it to all footballers and cricketers!"''' " EDWARDTRICKETT, Esq!, one of the worlds greatest oarsmen.—" I have found St. Jacobs Oil a sure and certain cure." GENUINENESS GUARANTEED. ! ST. JACOB'S OIL CONQUERS PAIN.' I IT CURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, BACK' ACHE, AND ALL SIMILAR AILMENTS. A cash reward of £100 will bo paid by the CHAKLES A. VOGELER COMPANY OP BAL TIMORE, MARYLAND, UNITED STATES of AMERICA, Proprietors of St. Jacob's Oil, or by their accredited local representatives, to any person producing proof to the effeot1 that the testimonials published by them in regard to St. Jucobß Oil aro not strictly genuine. Wholesale Depots M. LEVY AND COMPANY, AuCKLASa,



Coaches. rrraLEGRAPH LINE OS1 COACHES. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS. nf-I: JjthS§&¥fJlHßi?> announce that on and after H/USDAY, ?9th Junuarv, 1884, ho will Kuu a Omich through to tho Hot Lakes, Ohine mu 11 icon veying Passengers and Parcels), leav rV?vv' nli ridse on TUESDAYS and THURS ab»otl^ef^r Od ra^^» aVßU before&Jf ™t0 b° B°°ked at the Offioe dr?v ll P tisie^an^ Saddl? Ho; seß-with experiences h?Tn^° rdet T0n. th 6 shortest notice. Orders ggHgjMf* H-H- irayr and. Co- fß' T>OYAL MAIL LINE OF COACH E& ALTERATION OF TEHE-TABLE. ,' -'. Jn h°n Royai M, aU 9?aoh (carrying passonpewj , mil, cm and after 6th October, 1883, and until £abl™- Cc" rUn to the follolTin 8 TIMI -w^^srl5 rI- d?e Jor Hamilton Junction Raij. way Station daily at 8.15 a.m.; returning from iucidand BeO° Mriv*l o£ Trai" frolft Wednesdays, and Fndays on arrival of Train te^ UO ™nd;,, rOturni.?S. 1 To-Aroha on Tueadayß, Thuradaya, and Saturdays, at 7 a.m. BAu nc ek^°dl ook Train at Hasten 7 Juno-



BOOKING OffICKS ! Cambria,*,. Ociobet °li£ TER ' *">l»iß** J^AINBRIDGE> S TIME TABLE. yray^sjsffitpaßUll3 loj3o a.m., L3»p.m., 3.50 p.m., 4.30-p.m., and 7.15 1110*11 SBBLLY BBACH-a3O aim.