WORK OF DYNAMITE FIENDS IN TORONTO.

. Toronto, April HO:—A profound sonea tion has boen caused here through tho-diu- j covory of two powerful dynamite cartridges, with wire and fuso attached, undor Iho Crown Land Ollico. n the Parliament Build ing. They woro found by a son of tho care taker this afternoon. A thorough search disclosed two more cartridges under the steps approaching the Speaker's Chamber, these having also wire and fuso attached. The dynamito was placed in position to-day, ns -the cartridge- csuld not have failedtohnve boon discovered had they been .thero before. The cartridges arc-about six inches long by an inch and a-half in diameter, and are labelloi ".Etna I'owdor Company, Chi cago." Two of the shells appeared to be newly oiled to keep out moisture. Ono of the cartridges would have been sufficient to blow up a wing of tho building. The mis creants must have boen disturbed, as an attachment was found a short distance from tho cartridges.

DISASTERS AT SEA.

Thrco Vcssols Sunk In tho Atlantic- Great Loss of Lifo. FATHETt Point (Quebec), May 7. —Tho stoamship Titania, from Glasgow,. passed inward this morning. Sho has on board 24 of the crew of the State of Florida, that vessel having been sunk by collision with a barque in inid-ocoan. Out of 109 persons on tho Stato of Florida only 44 wero saved, and of tho barque's crew only the captain and two men were rescued. One hundred and twonty-threo souls went down with tho steamer, and twelve with tho barque, mak ing a total of 135. The survivors will probably bo landed at Quebec. The dis tance from, Father Point to Quebec being nearly threo hundred miles, creates doubts whether the particulars of the disaster can be learned until a late hour to-night. The despatch relating to tho disaster is not inconsistent with the report mudo by the City of Rome that the ship which was signalled by her in mid ocean had on board a portion of tho crew of tho Stato of Florida ; but, on the other hand, it corroborates that story, and leads to tho conclusion that twenty who had not been picked up by the Titania were rescued by another vessel. Tho agents of tho State lino cannot account for the collision, as tho crew of tho Stato of Florida wore woll trained, and tho officers, from the captain down, experienced and careful

St. John's (N.F.), May .7. — Captain Bremmer, of tho steamship Nevada, of the Gion lino, gives tho following particulars of his vessel's collision with tho steamer Romano : On Monday, tho 4th, noon, in latitude 40 dog. 50 mm., longitude 17 dog. 20 mm., while on tho wny from Now York to Livorpool,and four days out, collided with tho Romano, of Hull, belonging to tho Wil son lino. Wo struck tho ship on the port sido, abaft midships, bursting into tho ongino-room. Tho Romano sank in less than one hour. Tho passengers and crew came on board in thoir own boats. It was calm at tho timo, with a heavy swell. Our collision compartment was full of water, our bows beaten in from the fore-foot to the deck. When the cargo was shifted and temporary repairs were el'beted we bore up for St. John's. Sunday wo till in with the St. Laurent, transhipped tho passengers, of the Romano, two in number, her crew, lind our own passengers to that ship- Boston, May 7.—The agettts of tho Wil son lino in this city state that the steamer Koniaiio, sunk by the steamer Nevada, is valued at .*_(. ,(J( .. The Wilsons ure their o\\,n underwriters-. The cargo was a general one, and not exceptionally valuable, mainly small lots insured by shippers.

FINANCIAL FAILURES.

Suspension of a Bank -- Stock - Brokers Embarrassed.

New York. May o.—The " I'ost" Bays: Tho suspension of the Marine National Bank was announced a little after 11 o'clock this morning. The immediate cause of the failure was the bank's inability to meet it* debts of übout at the Cleaving-house this morning, but the causes lying behind this ore presumed to be the real estate operations of President .lames D. Jfish during the last year or two. Within this time he bought Booth's Theatre and the Casino, and has also recently been erecting a large apartment building, the Mystic, on West Thirty-ninth street. The reconstruction of Booth's Theatre [ and the Uuildinp of the Mj-etic havo taken a great deal of ready money, which ho is presumed to have borrowed from the bank.

Grant and Ward, stock-brokers, announce their closing on account of the failure of the Marine Bank. Tho embarrassment of Grant and Ward is said, on reliable authority, to bo due to tho absence of one of the firm, who had not been at his place of business since Saturday. Various rumours are afloat in financial circles, respecting which Grant, tho senior member of tho firm, says : " 1 cannot deny or corroborate reports current. We are nearly §500,000 short. Our safes are locked. Until we can find Mr Ward I cannot say how we stand." Tho firm is composed of General U. S. Grant, James D. Fish, U. S. Grant, junr., and Ferdinand- Ward.

Charles F. Elwell, Vice-President of the bank, said, "The trouble was all brought about by the dealings of the bank with the firm of Grant and Ward. On Monday the coshior was authorised to certify chocks of Grant and Ward to tho amount of, §750,000, it boing understood that tho firm would deposit sufficient security this morning to cover tho indebtedness. They failed to make tho deposit tin? morning, and when tho checks were presented at the Clearing house thoro was nothing to meet them with in the bank.

A relief movement on behalf of ex- President Grant is on foot.

IRISHMEN URGED TO ARMS.

Tho Dooumants Found In a Tin Can

Bolonglng to James Eagan.

London, April 26.-rJames Eagan,. the supposed confederate of John Daly, who was arrested two weeks ago, and has been in gaol in Birmingham awaiting trial, was ar raigned to-day. Mr Poland, tho prosecu tor, doolarod that Daly and Eagan were accomplices. The polico, he said, had found a tin can belonging to Eagan contain ing treasonable documents. One, ■ dated 1569, gives an explanation ot the Con stitution of the Irish republic. Another is a manifesto proclaiming that in case England should become involved in war Ireland must rise, or Irish nationality would become a by-word nnd a reproach. Tho brethren are exhorted to provide them selves with arms, to practise shooting, and to subscribe monoy for the purchase<of war materials. They nro urged to work quietly, but determinedly. Besides these docu ments, tho police also found samples of cartridges and arms. Pnpors were also found in Daly's pockets containing the names and addresses of people in Brooklyn and New York." He asked the Court that Eagan might bo remanded for another week, in order that he and Daly might bo arraigned together. t Eagan was remanded. The tin can was found in Eagtin's garden. In it was a book containing, tho rules of the Brotherhood. Among other things the members were required to subscribe three pence monthly for the purchase of war materials, and a penny monthly for working expenses. The centres were to buy the. war materials, and theinembers to loam to fire well and. rapidly. The record showed that the Brotherhood had 8,294 old and now rifles and revolvers.

John Daly, who has been'in gaol in Liver pool the past two weeks'nwaiting trial, „was taken to Court thii'morning. The public prosecutor applied for the removal of the prisoner to Birkenhead, where the arrest was made. This application was granted, and tho prisoner was removed as requested. The trial was resumed later in the day at Birkenhead, but made little progress. The prosecutor said that the prisoner, when ar rested, had in his possession bombs of a dangerous kind, and materials used in connection with them. The prisoner was again remanded until Thursday next. Unusual activity has been displayed by the Dublin police of late. It is believed that the Government has received informa tion which renders it expedient to be keenly alert. Threats to explodo theguardship in Kingstown harbour have come to the know ledge of the police, arid .they are conse quently exercising the strictest precautions. The GranH Master of the Orangemen at Belfast has received a letter warning him that the Invincibles are on his track. .

The police profess to be able to prove that P. N. Fitzgerald, who was arrested in London on the 10th inst., is a member of the Supreme Council of an organised society of Irish murderers. They say that.his chief work consisted of travelling through Ireland for the purpose of organising branches of the murdorous league, and of preaching the dynamite and death propaganda. Fitzgerald says tho report that ho had turned informer is an infamous falsehood.

Birmingham, May 3.—John Daly, James Eagan, and William MaoDonnell were ar

raignod in tfio Police Court to-day on tho charge'of treason-felony; Daly was defiant I nnd MncDonnell dojeoted. Daly asked why he was brought to Birmingham to bo tried again after his committal on Thursday to await tho Chester Assizes. Tho prosecu tion roplied that after the charge;had been prepared against him nt 'Liv erpool, enough ovidchco had been brought to light to justify his removal to Birming ham on grave charges. The prisoners wore closely guarded. -Detectives surrounded them in . the court-room, and others were posted outside. Thoy seemed keenly to feel their position, especially Eagan, who listened to the evidenco with close attention. When the detectives de scribed how they had been tracking Eagan and Daly since last October, tho two ex changed significant glances. It appeared from the evidence that prior to tho recent meetings in tho Birmingham Town Hall letters were received by the authorities con taining threats that dynamite bombs would be placed under the speaker's platform.

Daly was arrested shortly beforo the Bir mingham election campaign of Lord Ran dolph Churchill and Col. Bnrnaby. It is believed that tho bombs found in his pes session were intended to be exploded among the campaign gatherings. The prisoners wero remanded for another week.

A NOTABLE WEDDING.

Marriage of Ono of Queen Victoria's Granddaughters. Darmstadt, April 30.—The marriage of Princess Victoria of Hesse to Prince Louis of Battenberg took place to-day. The streets "wore profusely decorated with flags and thronged with sight-seers. After the performance of the civil marriage the bride was led to the palace chapel by her grandmother and the mother of Grand Duke Louis. They were followed by a procession composed of tho Royal guests, Queen Victoria leading, followed by the Prince and Princess Imperial of Germany, the Prince and Princess of Wales, tli3 Princess Beatrice, Prince William of Prussia, and Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, a brother of the bridegroom. . In tho proces sion the bride and bridegroom walked be tween the Princesses of Battenburg. When the bride-and bridegroom exchanged rings at the altar a salute of thirty-six guns was fired. Queen Victoria stood during the choral portion of the services, and at the conclusion of tho ceremony she embraced the couple. The bride wore the veil of her mother, the late Princess Alico. All the guests except Queen Victoria attended a banquet in the evening. The only toast drunk was to the health of the newly-wedded pair. The couple afterwards started for Jugenheim, amid the plaudits of throngs of people. The streets wero beautifully illu minated in the evening.

MIXING NEWS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Thames, this day. New Prince Imperial.-—Tho net return for tho month, obtained from Saturday's retorting, is 7700z5. ldwt. melted gold, for which OS6 loads general stuff were passed through the battery. Included in the parcel is lOOozs. gold from specimens which have been on hand for several months, but .after deducting this, the average yield Of the general dirt is an ounce per load. The hulk of the stuff treated, as well as the best in quality, came, from the stopes on Mariner's lode, above No. 3 level, which is closely followed in point of grade by that from the woikings on No. 2 l.de, eastward of the shaft tit No. 4 level.

Darwin and Cambria. — Though the main lode came to hand on Saturday morn ing, it lies so flat that its hanging-wall has not yet been disclosed. The quartz has been broken into for a distance of three feet from the footwall, and the stone broken down was dark and kindly in nature, and fairly mineralised. Strangely enough, no gold was seen, though every branch leader lately intersected in tho crosscut contained the precious metal. The reef has been struck immediately on Hie boundary of the two mines, and the Cambria winze is situated ablaut 50 feet to fhe eastward. A contract will shortly be let for driving towards it, and as soon as this work is in progress a drive will be ex tended westward to prospect the Darwin ground. It is also probable that the Cam bria Company will commence driving east ward upon the cluster of auriferous stringers which was intersected last week.

Queen' of Beauty.—The Vanguard reef was composed of about 3 feet of solid stone, and a like thickness of rubble. As was anticipated, the country on the hanging wall is the clean white sandstone most favourable to auriferous lodes. Tho manager is con tinuing the crosscut, expecting to meet with a parallel lode a short distance ahead. Driving seaward upon the Vanguard has also been commenced.

Thames Golden Crown.—About 100 tens ?uartz have been treated during the month, or the yield of lllozs. 6dwts. melted gold. Moanataiaki. —Carter, tributer, orushed S loads quartz for the yield of lOozs. gold ; and Kneebono and party have deposited Cozs. Sdwts. in the bank.

SUGGESTED AMENDMENTS IN THE CORPORATIONS ACT.

The following suggested amendments in the Corporations Act were submitted by the Town Clerk at the last sitting of the Coun cil, and ordered to be referred to the Legal Committee:—(l) "Permit to amend any errors or omissions (on due notice) in the rate book, as provided for in Clause 212 of the Municipal Act, 1867, but omitted in the A<s_' of 1570." (2) "To compel owners 'of property requiring water for tene ments to supply same to the occu pied (on certificate from Health . Officer that such is absolutely necessary.)" (3) " To prevent owners of buildings erect ing any privy or cesspit within 6 feet of any dividing fence or wall to adjacent proper ties." -(4) "To authorise the destruction of any building in a ruinous stato considered, on certificate, unfit for occupation or dangerous to public health (after due notico for removal)." (5) "To enforce the regular supervision of cows, dairies, dairy utensils, &c." (6) "To amend Clause 33, Amend ment Act Corporations Act, 1878, tfith res poct to the inspection of meat brought for salo into any borough, and to give powers to the boroughs supplied to enforce super vision over abattoirs and slaughterhouses established for such purposes, and to authorise the levying of fees for such super vision."

V.M.C.A. WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES.

"The Tastes and"Pleasures of tho

People."

The first of tho Young Men's Christian Association's series of winter evening lecture" was delivered last Friday evening in tho Hall by the Rev. R. Sommorvillo, his subject being "Tho Tastes and Pleasures of the People." There was a large attend ance, and ilr R. B. Shalders presided. After devotional exercises had been engaged in, MrSommei'ville began his lecture byre marking on the great diversities as well as tho vagaries of people's tastes, proceeding thence to indicate the advantages which commerco derived from tho fact. From this point the lecturer went on to treat of the tastes of tho people in their social, intellectual, and moral aspects. Man, ha said, was a social animal,and naturally craved for recreation and enjoyment in the com pany of his fellows. Tho demand, of course, produced the supply, and there wore a good many forms of social pleasures from which to make our choice. Of these, dancing was one of tho most popu lar, and so long as it. was kept select and amongst intimate friends no great nam. was associated with it. -But on intellectual, moral, and spiritual grounds we must view with the deepest anxiety the steady growth of promiscuous dancing clubs. Their effect was to deprave the taste, injure the morals, and ruin the health of the young. In somo country districts this kind of dancing was looked upon as an almost indispensable-en joyment, and was engaged in St:tery fre quent intervals, It tended to alienate tbe af fections from all sources of healthy pleasure, and the votaries of it generally awoke the next day frith bloodshot eyes and languid appearance, and the ill-effects remained for a week afterwards. Lawn tennis, archery, croquet, bowling, cricket, boating, driving, and riding w.re com mended as enjoyable and hen'thful forms of recreation, and billiards was stated to be a fine game, affording education for the eye and judgment, but sadly abused by the gambling and drinking with which it was associated. Horse-racing had been spoken of as the most popular sport of the British people, and it, too, in itself, was quite in nocent—indeed, rather beneficial than otherwise, seeing that its original object was the improvement of the breed of horses. Yet there wa_ no more fertile cause of ruin to excitable youths, blasting their pro spects and blighting their fair fame. Freed from the accumulations, however, of the camp followers, aadthe evil, of gambling, it waß both pleasurable and beneficial. .It was of ancient origin, horse-racing havjjng been in (treat repute arnoi-^ the Greeks, besides i... ' >-> <• T.yday pastime

of the Romans, iiy whom'it is though* to have been introduced into England. At . any rate, it had taken deep and abiding root there at a very remote epoch. It was vory popular ia the time of Heriry VIII., and later was fostered by Royalty itself, for Charles I. kept a Stud and in stituted a Royal Plate, and horses were im ported from the East. Queen Anne.'.ran horses in her own namo, and since then the pastime had grown rapidly'in favour and importance. About 2,000 horse ra.es were annually held in Great Britain,. in, wMqh some 2,000 or 3,000 horse? wereengagej. while in the year 1.70 no less a sum than £300,000 was spent upon • prizes;-so that adding an additional rso,ooC.:for tl\e in crease attained during the past eightyears, the present outlay fur this purpose.would be i' 350,000. Estimating the population at 35 millions, this expenditure was at the rate of -2|d per head. We, however, threw these figures completely into the shade.' Last year £11,551 was expended upon rafoprizes alone in this provincial district, so that, taking the estimate of population given in ISB2—viz., 105,000, this meant an outlay at the rate of 2s2£d per head." Surely, tho people could not be very poor who could afford such expensive recreation. Auck land, indeed, spent upon this form of amusement lid per head more than the rest of the colony. The entire population of New Zealand was 017,707 in ISS2, and prizes to the value of £54,121 were given away at race meetings, or a trifle over 2s Hd per head. Besides this immense sum, no less than £50,000 was invested in New Zealand alone upon the Melbourne Cup, or Is lid per head of the population. During three days of a recent race meeting in Auckland the sum of i'2S,OOO was passed through the totalisator, or 5s 4d per liedd of the population. But as not more than one-tenth of the population could have been present, the expenditure per head of those piesent was about £213s 4d. Probably asmuchmore changedhands through private betting. There had been 54, race meetings in this district last year, and 230 through out the colony, and it was thus easy to con ceive how large was tho outlay which they involved. The people of, the country dis tricts were not far behind those of the town in their support of horse-racing, for the average of their expenditure was . abp.ut 2s per head. He knew of one.jCountiy district which could not raise £50 per annuta for the support of its parson, and yet gave away annually in prizes for horse-racing £300, so that horse-racing was more popu lar than the minister. The lecturer .passed on to speak of mental pleasures, first among which he spoke of fiction. Many of our popu lar novels, he said, were works of enlightened sentiment and pure .morality, "but.many, also, ought never to have been issued from the press. Fiction migJit.do good, but it did injury. The quality was Dad and the quantity excessive. The theatrg had hosts of admirers, and also numerous opponents'. In exceptional cases, no doubt, it wrbjight good, but its associations had never be(ta 4 of a character to promote morality. The daily press was the greatest, most ennpbling, and cheapest mental pleasure of the. people* .Ojir newspaper press did not pander to vice, but ever strove to lead its readers into the paths of honour and happiness. It >vas the great educator-of the, peoplo, and mote than any other earthly agency tended to elevate popular taste. Mr jjominerville went on to speak of the moral pleasures' of duty, temperance, and the'exercise of good nnd beneficial influences. He conclude by pointing out that Christianity instead of forbidding pleasures insisted that their quality and value should be s dptermined bj their tendency to moral elevation'and puhj fled taste. On the motion of Mr Wh'ytock seconded by Mr Shalders, a cordial vote Of thanks .was passed to the lecturer, arid the assemblage was dismissed with the Benedic tion. \. J

"HARD TIMES AND LAND MONOPOLY."

A valuable addition to, current pamphlet literature has just appeared under Ithe'title of, " Hard Times and Land 'Monopoly; an Appeal to the Electors—by a' Voice,-from the People." The book, it is .easy to see; has received its inspiration from Henry Geot'ge's " Progress and Poverty," but the author gives the subject a fresh turn, and a local application by taking for his text Sir George ferey's words on tho subject of .. : ing "the unearned increment," instead of nationalising the land. The arguments used to; establish tho position that land monopoly and hard times occupy the rela tive positions of cause and effect are those made familiar to most readers by the works of John Stuart-Mill, Henry George,-Her bert Spencer, and Alfred Wallace; : ,but the writer evidently possesses a .good faculty of original observation, Conjoined with reasoning power of no mean order,so that the pamphlet now before us ..replete with fresh facts and arguments suited to the circumstances of colonial ' readers. Thus he makes a good point out of, the con trast offered by goldfields such as those of Australia and California,' which by being partially nationalised had yielded comfort and to large and enterprising populations, while other goldfields, equally prolific, but worked, on the old* mono poly system, had left the industrial population in a state of' humiliation 'and poverty. The writer holds that the good results flowing from this policy, on the gold fields form but a faint shadow of the pros perity that would result if the whole,.re sources of these countries were i. freely unlocked by wise legislation to the industry of the people. Major Atkinson, who is lauded for his ability and honesty, is; pretty severely criticised for his utteranceftoia^he subject of stamping out pauperism in New Zealand and the need ~for the people exercising economy. The book is issued most opportunely on the: eve o^ a general election in New Zealand, which is almost sure to turn on the question of a land tax. . It is published, by Mr N. G. Lennox, .Queen street, at Is, which is alow figure for 170 large and closely-printed pages ,of matter. The book is divided into introduction, eighteen chapters, and concluding" re marks, and we cordially recommend it to the careful perusal of all who take an intelli gent interest in the questions of the day.

-"" """(don^Mted'frm Page" Twos \

Printed and Published bf the Proprietor. HENRY BRETT, of 8} monds-Blr_ct, at his General Printing Office, Wyndhatp^treet, la the Province of Anckland, New ZtsUand.' '_ MOKDAY, JUffK . 188., I . Whif. •I' '-'; , ,: -•; •'■. ■ ■ '.-'TOjI.I .'if',%h~i''

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. TO-MORROW. I ' JUNCTIoIFy ARD& /<* \ HUNTER & NOLAN' ~ TinLL hold their Weekly Salo on Tues-: W day next at thoir Yards, junotion of Xlnehunga and Great South Road, Ol FAT CATTLE, Dairy Stock, Store Stock, Veal Calvoa, Sheep, Lamba, and Pigs. DURHAM YARDS. IflOR BALE, at the Durham Yards, . every I'nesday. at 11 o'clock, HIDES. TAULOW, WOOL, and SKINB, ffUNTER & NOLAN. TO-MORROW. DRAPERY AND CLOTHING, i j _ '" W. DOWDEN - - ifiriLL SELL by auction, on Tuesday W next, Juno 3, at cloven o'clook, at the Exchange Mart, Queen-street. . CASES DRAPERY AND CLOTHING, Consisting of . 1 Crimean Shirting All wool Tweeds Tweed Suits Trousers and Vests So^e Suits Crimean Shirts Boys' Shirts , Overcoats &c., &c, &c. I TO-MORROW. 6Y ORDER OF THE . OFHCIAL ASSIOI»EE |:1n MOORE AND TOWNSHEND'S ESTATE. GEORGE SIBBIN. TITILL sell by auction, at Moore and Townahend's Stores, Fort-street, on Tuesday, June 3, at eleven o'clock, Malks. .;."..,' * / j "V ' .' i 177 1 }-cast Sherry in Bond *■''••• 18 15 cases Peruvian Bitters in Bond 391 1 toask Sherry in Bond 789 17 cases Fallon's Australias Wine in Bond 790 3 hhds Marion's Ala in Bond 325 _ and 21-caßks Australian Wine in Bond D 971 20 cases Caldwell's Australian Wine in Bond. Also, Wines, Boer, Stout, Bottling and Corking Machine, Bottle Baskets, Measures, Funnels, Skids, Bins, Jam, Iron Safe, Office Fittings, &c. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW, ,-i IN MOORE AND TOWNSHEND'S ESTATE. THE Subscriber will receive tenders for Lcaro of their Storos, Fort-street, with the fixtures. ' The leaso expires Ist January. 1887, at a rental of 4130 per annum. Ono loft is .lot at £30 per annum. Tendera will bo opened at 11 o'clook on day of sale of stock. Rent to commence from day of purchase. Particulars, store, and fixtures can be seen by applying at - SIBBIN'S MART. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, AT NOON. PRELIMINARY NOTICE.. VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUSINESS ALLOTMENT IN WEST QUEEN- ■ STREET. D. F. EVANS HAS receivod instructions from the Trustees in tho Estate of Mrs Henry and nthers. to Sell by Public Auction at hia Land Mart, Queen-btroot (next Bank of Australasia), on Wednesday. June 11, at 12 o'clock, ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND. Being Part of Lot 5 of Section 48, City of Auokland, situated In West Queen-street, and having a frontage thereto of 53 feet, moroorlesa. »•'.•*' D. F. EV ANS, ~., Auctioneer: ' j-"' THURSDAY, JUNE 5, '"' NOOS. ~,.,., .NELSON-STREET. ' FREEHOLD FROPERTY. To be Sold by Order of the Mortgagee. - R. ARTHUR HAS received instructions to sell by Public Auction at hia Land, Estate, and Honse Sale-roomß, Arthur's Mart, Queen-streot, on Thursday next, June sth, at 12 o'clock. By Order of the Mortgagee,' NteLSON-STREET.—Part of Allotment No. i ef Section No. 12, City of Auckland, having 11 feet frontage by a depth of 105 feet Cards to view the Property can b© obtained at the Office of tho Auctioneer. THURSDAY, JUNE 5,: "'.".J'■''■':■ '■■ .-.Ex Cbdsadeb.. . ;T .": £I^2oo wpRTH °f piUWINO-ROOM. FURNITURE AND REQUISITES, DtNINO-BOOM FURNITUB.B AND REQUISITES, ©ED-ROOM FURNITURE AND, ./ REQUISITES, ÜBRARY FURNITURE AND REQUISITES, -HALL FURNITURE AND REQUISITES^ OVAL MANTLE MIRRORS AND OTHER GLASSES, , , , ~ j All.first-claes Goods, and of the style ! "* In the early days of Henry VIII. - and Elizabethan Stylos, ' ■ i GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions to sell, at hia Rooms, Lower Queen-Btreet, on the above datv, at 11 olclock, A CONSIGNMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS . , (Ex above ship}, Amoontinq to *1,200. . ,„. ' Without Reserve.- c The Auctioneer begs to state that this Shipi. ment haa been oarofully aelected, being all Fino Goods and well worthy inspection, and as the goods will speak for themselves, thoy require no comment on his part. .Drapery. Direct Importers fffy - TRY -&\ ■„., ,IJ. &W. WIU>AWIS,I ■A\ NEKTON j] . DRABERY, CLOTHING, AND ' eooDs. i n\ .. - - ______ —' ..... i~i. miME - TABLE OF DEVONPORT ._ AND LAKE COACHES. .. ~.-■. - r& tj'sve Victoria WHABF.'Devonport. at 10.2 C : i! Ta.'iri; i p.m„ and _ , p.m. ™ I^.ive Takapoka Sciiool-hocsb at 11.15 aja_ ■" p.m. luid 6.15 p.m. —n BUN a a-su.— Leai* Devonport at 10.45 a.m. and •;.-.- I'm. LeavcTfLake aohool-houso IL3O ul '':.;'' an..! sp.m. ..'...-,... " ■ >f/5. FARE EACH WAY, ONE SHILLINaf.r' It"1"?"" - - -B^j., .uiCJK, Proprietoe,^ ___k -**"1 ."**•* *« *«__^r;*. i $



•^=^QtliH_F H!«^^ ~ ;=W_ii_^si}^VF^tMf ;i. . ... < THE '$E.SI& .SARDS. IT; -;':^____-J - FOR' SALE, ot the Remuera Yiti-ds, on ■ Wednesday, June 4, nt one o'clock, DAIRY COWS "' Storo Cattle Fat Caltlo , * Flit and Store Slieop and Plgß. .. ' ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terma, tho Rotate of Wm. JleLaiißhlln, Ksclm containing about 3.000 aereu, in lota of 10 acroS and upwards, as may bo asjropd upon. lhia. property la near t.bo Papatoitoi btation; has been in graaa for about. 20 yeara; « weU adapted, for agriculture, and is in (food heart for cropping aa well as bearing good graaa at tho present timo. Tonus: Ono-thii'd Lash balance can remain at G por cent—Apply t Wm. iMoLaughlin, Eaq^ . _. BUCKLAND# FOR SALE, a Choice Farm, fenced, and in . grass, equally near tho Kihikihi and Te Awa tnutu Townships, containing 580 acros. A_a_OTMENT3 Nos. 31 and 35, containing 100 aores, at Whiriwhiri, near Waluku; substan tially fenced -.fronting the Maoris' road loadin. to Waikato Heads. FARM — Lot 05, W'hangaron, County of Raglan, containing 30G acres; good Homestead, considerably improved (adjoining tho farm of W. Harsard); prieo required, £700. Also, about 700 acres adjoining tho above. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. ;- THE HAYMARKET, . CJALE of Wool, sheepskins, O HIDES. TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, eao- TUESDAY, at 12 o'olock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Tea Merchants. WkLl wbmfSk our mi /il .Wblend, / //O/IO LB. Timber. THE UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING, SASH, AND DOOR COMPANY (LIMITED). WHOLESALE TIMBER DEALERS. MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASHES. -AND TURNERY. 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, DELTVSRKD at any I*ublio Wharf In Auok land oi at tho Company's Private Wharf, Mechanics' Bay. rhs Quality of the Company's Timber la Un surpassed, and Prices specially favourable for guilders, Contractors, and other Wholesale uyora. STORAGE ACCOMMODATION ASbrded by Arrangement in Mechanics' Bay Yard. „ .„.. SORTINQ-UP ORDERS Executed from Mechanics' Bay Yard without delay. ; • QUOTATIONS AND PATTERN BOOKS On application at, MECHANICS'. BAY OR CUSTOMS-STREET. Medical. LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mer oury). The Best Remedy fob Biliousness. Stomaoh Derangement, Flattoence, Pains Between the Shoulders,. Bad Api-btitb, Indigestion, Acidity,. JHeadaohe, Hear. bubu, and all other Bymptoma of disordered Hver and dyspepsia. Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and, mildest Sills for eyery constitution.—ln Boxes at Is lJd. 19d, and la fid. Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world. Prepared Gbr Jan. Korke, London. Special, valuable Plll for residents abroad and travellers. Sold by KEMPTHORNE. FROSSER & Co. EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC rousea and developea the nervous energies, enriches the blood,' promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs. Ib a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, finest affections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &0. The whole frame ia greatly Invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental facultiea brightened, tho constitution greatly strengthened, and a return, to robust health certain. Bottles, 32 doses, is 6d; next size, lis. Sold by Chemists everywhere. The name of J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the labeL- There is no Tonio so certain in effeot as Pepper's Quinine and Iron. It ia strongly recommended to residents in India and tho Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use In every case of fever or fobrile condition. •* Sold by KEMPTHORNE. PROSSER & Co. TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN, Prepared only by J. Pepper, London. Thia Fluid combination, extracted from metli eMol roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for tho cure of dyspojisia, biliousness, and all symptoms.of congestion, of, the liver,' which aro generally pain beneath the shoulders,' headache, drowsiness, no npietit . furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feel ■n_ of general depression. It sets thu sluggish liver in motion, very b1 tglilly actson the bowels, giving a sen;, o? health nnd comfort within 21 qours. It is,the safest medicine. Taraxacum md Podoiihyllin is a fluid made only by' J. PEPPEK. Hodford Laboratory, London, whose name ia nn rvi-rv labe!. llot.Ues. 2s9d and tsfid. Sold by all Chemists. A mret. valuable and essential mediciuo for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies --;.jnera!iy. Soid by KiaiPTHORKK, PROSSER & Co. SULPHOLINE LOTION.'—An Ex ternal Means .of .. CURING , SKIN DISEASES. Thero is scarcely fifty eruption Out will yield to "Sulpholine" in a L/w days, iind-commenco to fade away uve_.it it.seems (iast cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches, icurf, roughness,yani. hjva if bs magic; whilst jld, enduring-skm'disrtrtTerfti tnn. have plagued '.he sufferers for years, however deeply rooted they may -be, "Bulpho'.ine" .will successfully ittaclc tiicm. It. destroys tbe aniiimleuli. which cause theso -uneighUy, in-itable, .jiainful affec: dons, and always prodliciin a wear, healthy (natural condition of tlu; skip.. v.Si. phplin . tjotion" issold by mo3tCiiemists. Bottles, -'a yd. . adj.by J.-Pepper ajid C0.,-London. . .old _r Kiaii.'JiouNß. PRosssjcn7 ..,.„■". fpri ■■'■..'■ _. S , - Optician., &c. sue JL« OPTIOIAN, ;,... ...,"^ T BtAH D* BTOOK SPECTACLES''AND; B^B ; ;,T . GLASSES, ot everj- description.. . •.-. Alf AOOORATE FIX GUARAMTEKD, COMPOUND MICROSOOPES fc TpUK :.- ues -j. ■ .'• SCOPES, . rlr^ , tmrtrfnl and Chßap. T AUBBOID BiBOMETERa, ThEHJ-OMETKM, • KLEStBIO BKJ. , BAItTEBr-S, AND ■ .'.- . Brornroi. ■'■ *,*_>_„AJ_o MARINE GLASSES, T^ffiP s >qiilTHS;'*_ffilCTANTS, COMPASSEB. -SPWSLto^A^rtftN^liimNT; i£ TAYLOR'B 'r- itf .-*BS*JMB MACHINES. 1 *riiS.?5 li}5 oaifi*\Stock of these excellent ' !^,St«S^si' _?•*!»« Wffl be aoldat !i ggJMitdlsoouiik. Ne.y GOO in nee In Anok /: bFiosraji, tsk pOsit.oFß'KiO nC^ i) ' a < i^ii')!v"B' :T. t;!t:;w;t:- /•«** *



" '••>'*£«* •*''•'* ' ' ' '"'-'"* "?:' r-. EIOETBE &? GO r , WHOLESALE ANft RETAIIi . IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, «_UEEN AND HICJBi-STJEEETS, AUCKLAND. ' ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE. f. v^-__;__ii^ '-iw , E. POETEE &c CO. HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT, PER DEVA, OF THE FAVOURITE SELF-SETTING CLOSE FIRE RANGES, REQUIRES NO BUILDING IN, THE FLUES BEING CONSTRUCTED OF METAL PLATES, THUS MAKING IT SELF-SETTING. AND SAVING ALL THE TROUBLE AND ANNOYANCE OF ENGAGING A MASON OR A BRICKLAYER TO SET IT, E. POETEE So CO. HAVE JUST UNPACKED 20 CASKS OF ASSORTED LAMPS, COMPRISING THE ANUGAPNIC, ECLIPSE, DUPLEX, VXD IMPERIAL, and VARIOUS OTHER NEW PATTERNS, ALL OF WHICH ARE OF GOOD VALUE *EL POETBB <Sc CO. - - ' HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AVERY'S, FAIRBANKS, and HOWE'S SCALES AND WEIGHING MACHINES. Platforifr Scales, Counter Scales, Butchers* Scales, Grocers' Scales, Family Scales, Salter. Balances. • ■ J __ ' W £ M -^"Sfea !___!__,=»___.\l lj: . if.' ,i r ' * ' * " T_P^ __d £> ■' n"i+?' '--' '"' • /> /'"■*• :J''--iT^-^V^ GO ~ QQ -u~a(?;a_?s__SS!L-a**' -r ;* _EQ. POETEE <3c GO. HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK A VARIETY OF ' PERRY & COS. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. .:... - :'& -:':z -■ ':'■■.'..;■:'■.,.. v ■•1 _—•■«* •■""■* ■' ' ""::: I « «a _» __. ..*+*.. 5 -< 'Aw '^ Si_ ■'.••-• ■- - py- a i§ -' a, as _-s h S" __-.__ hr. 3-1-3 f'» « - 2 - ©. _ ** © .2 ...-'•■-, '...:... ~ ..jB ... , , PRICES ALL REDUCED. Retail Department: . I Wholesale Department t Keraii wc .*" mnaßN-STRBBT. I HIGH-STREET. Branch Store: NEWMARKET, WHERE A LARGE STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD AT TOWN PRICES. .':.,.,'.'. t'..T...'',T t ,'Anchlan., N.Z. V-a7«-;-_.«H__iJ_fc. ..!.-! '■ • .t-,;--t-:-. .l?;««0!t-'!



""*""""""' " ""•"'■**""""''"•r'"'Ti_a"ili_ri.hiuitß~"' "" . | . — r. .',?.■-. '*. - UNSURPASSED IN GENUINE PURITY, UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY AT THE PRICE, ARE THE TEAS SOLD BY ROBERT NEAL. la _ a por pnsfi la 84 per pound la 3C""i >)•)'••• *,-o«-;d 2s 0 a per ps«nd 2s £i por .pjttad 2a 104 por pound THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS, tgUE EN-STREET. SroiuuoiiKory. WliiyAlt, dUKNo & bu., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IH U N SVI UN la LKo CUSTOMS STREET, AUCKLAND. * . i SHOOTING SEASON. <, % a 8 GUNS, SINGLE BARREL, BREECH LOADERS S g GUNS, DOUBLE „ .- » gj H GUNS, SINGLE „ MUZZLE „ S Q £ GUNS, DOUBLE „ „ ~ L £ § CARTRIDGES AND CARTRIDGE CASES & S CAPS, WADS W g NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT. S .j p The abovo aro well wdrtb tho attention oC Sportsmen, and O can ho strongly roccuiiiiioinleil (or Quality uud Cheapnoas. J ,*.



GnnsniMlu D. E v r T T ' GUNMAKKR, yd^l^S''*l^. QUKKN - BTR-KT, l^.^^^^S*^*** AUOKLAND Mjdinif (Opposite tho City Markot). "Mr' '" /"\ KSTAnusiißD 1869. \;T-"-. ■ Tj'i. !-'';Jl^*™Vi Intendingßuyerashould In- W\\:ptiiir'.f y Hpeot thu i.auuk btoch ot (TV*..';'.. *J___r Itreeeh and _lnrale-loading «t; V' -VT' ll'.[ Guns on lianil. Tlioy will bco fr-t,v,,,'.-.,, -j (| 1( , iiicmt v.u.ur ill Auckland. w' i. vtV livery turn thoroughly oxamin 1' ,--• . ed ami guarantee- before doli k.,!;*'i very. _j?.i__ Ha ownerless Ouna, with Siemens I,* :.:. Patent Steel Barrels, 12 unci '-'0 gauge, I ■ •',_ Silver's Patent Anti-recoil Butt Platen) L-, 3 Webley's Bull Dok and Irish Oonsta- F-'jl bulnry Hovolvci. alsohiii New Patent .■'-. Solf-cxtrac-ling Korolrrr; Kynoch'a /'. ■' ■■■i Patent " Perfect" Itelaailing Meialllo i.-. :'! Cartridge LV-osnml <'ritnpi-sa; Kley'a «'H« Itevolver Aunimnitldn mid MnUiUlO Vj-'- Cartridge Cases ; Newcastle Chilled Shot; Cnrti:.; mid Harvey and Piiwn Willy's mid Laurence's Gunpowder; Kley'a U'uddlng and Cartrldgo t. aci; Powder Vliialcn, Shot: I'ouches, Qamo Bags, Uun Cases, Cartridge Belts, Oun Oil. Tow (or (Inn Cleaning. l'Vrret Jluzzlea^iud Bells, Saloon lUlloa, Air Caucs, Breech-loading , Implement-, Fishing Tacklo, Cutlery, Fire works. REPAIRS, Including Drowning and Ro itoekin. opooially attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. XJ. iiiVIJJ., ousj.maker & Importer, 251, Quick:: stork. Auckland. Public Notices CI 0M E AND B * B / VH- / / CHOICK SE L E CTIO . / *'/ ' / *f/ w /4r / ' /TANKS OUANUKLIKUfI, / 4f / BRACKETS, A/TBWARI B U>BK S . ta. / V PLUMBINO / / OASKITTINQ. row*",*.™ A%"JIANOINQ. &C ' y<6 / At Shortoßt Notloo aw /"$/ Town Prlom. A/ / / O. MAY'S BUILDINGS, f / USVONFORT. JHAKLKS HEHKETU.] fALBX. AITKBN. HESKETH akd AITKEN are k'ikl to inform their customers and he pu-lio generally that having aold tho whole of tfioir last year'a stock of Clovers, eto., thoy *ro in a position to otter an entirely Now Stook irrlvint; per direct steamer Aoran_i, from Lon don, and per Mail Steamer from Sun Francisco, as under, all current season's growth, consist- WIjTtK CLOVER (Trofolium repons) . Ricfi CLOVER (Trofolium protons) AL.SYKK CLOVKR (Trofolium hybrida) CO\V'(3 KASS (Trefolium perenno) SCARLET CLOVKR (TrefoliumL-Cornafrom) TREKOIL (Medicaßo supulina) LUC BUNK (Medieago autiva) ALFALFA (Medlcajto Chiliona) TIMOTHY IPhleum Pratouis) CHKSTKI) DOUSTAIL (Cynosurns eristalusl MKAOOW FOXTAIL (Alopocurus pretensis) SIIKKP - b'KSC UI. (Fostuca orina) WOOD MIOADOW GRASS (Poanemorails) PKA IKIK (Bromus Schrcedori) POOH GRASS RAT TAIL (Sporobolus olongatns) RYBGRABS (Soloum porrenoseinperylrons) ■COCICSKOOT (Dactylis . omorata) PURI'LK nnd GKKKN TOP ABERDEEN TUUNIPS ni!VON:'.HIUIC CItKY STONE, WHITE STOS'i.;. ,„..! OLOHK TURNIPS BWICI.IE TURNIPS. 'Hiey iro also Agenta for the Bonodust at iioriiifaiitured uy tho Auckland Manuro Com w.iry, :! .Viliny Htrtiedutit and Flour, Ilineral and iione. Pliinj/hiUea, Potato and Grass Manures, Vruvbn Guano. Nitralo of Soda, and other Vrl.iiieiiil Manures; data. Miyzo, Barley, IJeans. '■■,!:■■ .('■).-.i>.e. Finu, line! Kent Salt, Cobra, and .mse. Jake; Now Zeaiand Flax and Tow. etc €oacEilmi!tlcr_ ike. lIHAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY I FACTORY JAMES MACKIB, Pbopbbtob, TICTORIA-STREET EAST, AUOKLAND I Repairs of every description fit Wood and Iron neatly executed on- tho shortest notloe. Springs made and repaired. # _ Always on Hand--AlaMfeaun»Utr <^_?»_ also fembark Shaft* and Bp_na..Red Gum B-eUoes. and Hobut Town-Hardwpod. N.B.—Coantrr Ordeci»»notnaia rattendea to T IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE Jj HORSES, .and all kinds of. SPRING Vi&ICLKS^ Hired; Bought, and SplaVtat OROWTHEiTS VICTORIA STABLES. ,Wel loaley-street. Corsetmakcr. tTHTRS DOWN has irJL just received a Select Assortment ot STAY MATERIAL, in every variety and colour. STAYS, CORSETS. BELTS, &0., &c, Upon the latest improve ..,.„,, ~. . Country orders punotn- J. ft? ! H^ ally attended to, mMM [ WM ia All parcels sent post free. ■11l I |P^ MRS DOWN, Stay and Coreot-makei* . ; . . .-" - .: : Upper Hobpursteeet ,



mmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmm m m « u'.'l. Hydraulic Lime* :_, HYDRAULIC LIME 1 I TRADE y^ MARK j J.Wson&C? s I AUCKLAND, N.Z. p 11 A P CONCRETE. Oar PRICES, from date will bens follows, In quantlti. » of'l'lireu Bans anil over: 'i'ItOUND HfX-'IIK •• is (In I'KU Uushkl lIOUOH IUH'IIIC .. .. 1h PLASTERING LIME .. In Gn „ 9LAK.K_.tMK .. ..is BAND, PIPKB, ano BRICKS, AS USUAL J. WILSON &. C 0. Auokland. April 17. 188 ironmongery. "WHl_^^^ a' JB, B L A I X I ■, • VIOTOBU-6TBBXT, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' ft IT 0 RNISH INO IRONMONQHRT Donor raw VUxvntAonnuum, Haa tor Sale, at Low Batet- Oarpente." Tool* NaOa. Looks, HlsiM Eltohen Ranget Register Gratei, 1» great Variety Marblo and enamelled BlaSa Mantalpleeet Largest Stock In Auokland Marble, Electroplate, Curb. __d other Fender. a . ranked lion, Sheet Lead, and Zlao Slat*. Oemwt, and Plaster. inspection invitbd Cheap Hardwarii xxoush, 234, QUEKN-3TUHKT, Auokland. J» & J. DIOKHY HAVK FOR BA-IB ROWATT'S ANUCAPNIQ LAMPS, Alio, BXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Great Vailety Ut CHIMNEYS. BODaERS'S, LOCKWOOD'S, ft WIOFAWS TABLE 4 POCKET CUTLERY. JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS.. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, Ao., GRUWITHS'S PATENT TEA AND , COFFEE POTS. STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIH DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PANS, All Sizes, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVHNS, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, &o„ HAIR, CLOTH, & NAIL BRUSHHB, JPARRES'S, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON'S SPADES AND DIGGING FORKS. GARDEN HOES, RAKES, & TROWELS. DISSTON, SORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TBNNON SAWB. . AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, , HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, ___BIZBB, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, & BRASSWARE, SCOTT'S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, & LINSEED OIL, FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ' ALLOWED SO CASH FOKOEA-KBB On all Sales amounting to 20a and upward*. J« & Ja DlO KEY, 23. QUEBN-STREB.. .



St. Jacob's Oil Invincible. (To the Editor of Evening.Star.) Pear Sir,—l wish to add my testimony to tho efficacy ot the great German remedy, St. Jacob's OIL Your columns have contained, from time to tinio, expressions of gratitude from persons 0/ known respectability, and having satisfied my self of tho genuineness of ths cures effected, I obtained a bottle, scarcely hoping it would suc ceed in relieving mo. For the past seven months I have suffered severely from a pain ful attack of sciatica, which, in spito of the most able treatment on the part of my meni cal adviser, continued to hold it» own in my 'system. My sleep at last began to bo affect rid, and my whole system very much reduced. The most careful treatment failed to give"roe relief, and I thon applied nearly overy advertised romedy. The sciatica was principally located in my left thigh, and tho pain at . •times was-most excruciating. In spite of the most thorough appUcations, and the great est care • and attention on my part, üb tained no appreciable relief, and at last, i*. * 'fori6m hope, I determined to apply Si Jacobs Oil, and from that time the pain began to. diminish. My sleep soon returned, and each' application afforded me relief. At first 1 re garded tha cessation from pain as only a temporary one, scarcely daring to hope that tho euro was complete; but I have gratefully to acknowledge that I am now free from pain—in fact, a roan again. 1 must confess' fnat I tried the Oil in abso lute despair. I had had no sleep for throe or four .nights previously, and my system was vory low. The success, however. Is complete, and I again tender my grateful acknowledgments to the proprietors of the Oil, and shall ever continue to recommend it to every sufferer who comes within range of my influence. What medical skill failed to do St. Jacob's Oil efeoted, and I regard it as the greatest boon of the age. lam, dear Sir, , ■ Yours faithfully,, John Lee. Ashbourne, Mudgeo, No f ember 12,1883. ■ THE PAIN ENTIRELY LEFT. " Clarence Cottage, " Thomas-streot, Balmain, "21st August, 1883. "Publishers Evening Stab, "Dear Sirs,—About a fortnight ago I had a severe attaok of rhuomatism in my back, which cave mo no end of pain ai(d trouble. I used St Jacob's Oil, and in one'or two applications tho pain entirely left Since then I have hail occa sion, to use the Oil on-a badly-sprained wrist, and its effoot was simply magical. My wife has used it for neuralgia in the head, with equally satisfactory results. ' I consider St Jacsb's Oil a valuable preparation, and shall not only use it in ray own house, but shall recom mend my friends to do so. . "Yours truly, "W. P. Booth. IT CONQUERS PAIN. IT CONQUERS PAIN. IT CONQUERS PAIN. ' , 'i iw" a. ; You can be happy if you will stop all your doctoring yourself and families with expensive {factors or cure-alls that do only harm, ami use Nature's simple remedies for all your ailments. you will be well and happy and save great ex' pense, The greatest remedy for this, the great" wise, and good will tell you, is Hop Bitten. See',