THE INQUEST ON ROBERT POLLOCK.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at tho houso of Mr Joseph Hastio, Man gcrc, on tho body of Robert Pollonk, who was killed on tho previous day by a fall of .scoria while working in a gravel pit in the district. Mr George MoAlpin was chosen foreman of tho jury ; Sergeant Greene ap peared to represent the police; and Mr Wm. Edwards, clerk to the Road Board, appeared to watch the interests of the Board. The jury having viewed the body of deceased at tho house of Mr Miller, also inspected the scene of the accident, and were of decided opinion that it wtis a most dangerous place.—John Miller, road con tractor, deposed that deceased had been in his employ olt' and on for 12 years as a driver, and his age was 43 year?. Ho arrived an infant, in the Duchess of Argyle 40 years ago. He was sent on Monday, as usual, to get scoria ash at Mangere mountain pit. He loft the house about eight o'clock with a horse and dray. The next he heard was about half-past nine, when his son camo and told him that Bob and tho horse were killed, and that Joseph Hastie was lying in the quarry with his leg broken. — To the Coroner: Did not consider the quarry very dangerous. Allowed my own son to work on it, and had it held for five minutes longer ho would have been there with the deceased. Have worked in the quarry myself off and on for 16 years, and never abandoned a job in it through any fear of dange;. 'We endeavoured to blow down the overhanging rock with dynamite, and it would not give way. There was no possibility of guarding against such an accident, For it camo down without warn ing. The deceased was a sober, careful man. There was no supervision of these quarries that witness was aware of. Deceased was unmarried. —Dr. Scott, of Onehunga, gave evidence that death re sulted from suffocation, occasioned by the pressure of the scoria, amounting to some tons. Considered tho quarry in n very dangerous state, and until something was done it would be unsafe to work there; it ought in fact to bo shut up.— Richard Shortt, son of Mr John Shortt, a settler in the district, deposed to being sent to the quarry by his father on Monday morning at lialf-past eight. _ Had a few minutes' talk with Joseph Hastie and Robert Pollock, who were loading a cart with scoria. He said he would not like to work there for a pound a day. He thought the place was very dangerous. One of them asked him for a i-eason. He replied that tho metal would soon be down upon them. In about three minutes after it began to fall lightly. Deceased looked up and said : "There is something coming down, .Joseph." Witness then heard a great noise, and ran out of tho way as quick as he could, followed by Joseph Hastie. A great mass fell, some of which fell on Hastie's log. Looked round, and saw Ha3tio lying oir the ground about three yards from wit ness. Pollock and the harse were not to be seen, and he could only see the back of the cart. Seeing that he could do nothing, he at once ran for assistance. — Ser geant Bernard Greene informed the Coroner that Joseph Hastie was suffering great pain from the injuries he had received. His statement was substantially the same as that given by the last witness. He be lieved the place to bo in a highly dangerouß .state from the overhanging banks, and would recommend that it should be either shut up or a proper faco put on it. A settlor complained of the unsafe state of the quarry, and, in consequence of that, representations were made to the Mangere Highway Board, who had rominal charge of the quarry. Ho thought the local High way Board competent to deal with the matter. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," with the following rider ; "That the pit bo closed until made safe by the proper authorities in charga."

CORRESPONDENCE.

Flogging for Brutal Outrages.

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—The maudlin sentimentality of your correspondent, Richard Marsh, in your issue of this evening, re the question of flogging a certain class of criminals, calls for a prompt and omphatic censure from every man in the community who justly regards the honour and purity of his wife, sister or mother, or in other words, from every in dividual amongst us who would protect a woman's honour from the pollution of a well-developed larrikin, a class I fegret to say too numerous in our midst. Doubtless you have read with feelingsof regret, if not of horror, the action of some Sydney larrikins on New Year's Eve, when two unfortunate females losttheirlivesthroiighthebrutal con duct of the class I am now writing about, and doubtlesa you have also observed with regret the miscarriage of justice in the. late trials of the accused—caused solely by the jury being unwilling to convict so many for a well-proved offence. That sickly verdict has. however, resulted in an unmixed benefit to the community, for up till that period of time the magistrates were not inclined, although possessing the power, to inflict the lash; but public opinion was so strongly roused that a reaction set in, and you can read in the late files of the Sydney papers that a very noticeable improvement has taken place in the conduct of the larrikin element in that oity by a not sparing the rod and spoiling the manikin policy. A more acceptable verdict, and a more moderate punishment for the grave offence committed recently in our Domain, do not e^jst in the the records of our law courts, and of this 1 am equally certain, that I have not heard any man whose opinion is worth bearing in memory expross himself otherwise than that scant punishment was-meted out to the criminal. As to the objection raised on behalf of the warders in our gaols being called on to administer the lash, and to its moral degradation, I fail to sse any sufficient reason why they should not do so. In the flogging days, both in the army and navy, comrade was bound to punish comrade for any offence calling for the in fliction of the lash.—l am, &c, Hbtoricus. —Ponsonby, April 29, 1884.

(To the Editor.)

Sir, —Relative to the late flogging, I crave a email space in your paper. I cannot believe that tho majority of fathers, brothers, and husbands will agree with Mr R. Marsh that flogging is too severe a sentence for a man found guilty of that most cruel of all cruelties against women, and boasting of it. He contends that it is highly improper to lacerate the feelings of those who object to flogging. Does he think of the feelings of women—of thoso women compelled to be out after dark—lacerated by tho insulting words and innuendoes of those who should be protectors? He writes feel ingly of tho "ruin of that man's life;" does ho think of the woman's? If he had a daughter so injured, would lie plead for the brute ? Would he not rather think the sentence incomplete without a horse-whipping from his-hands ? Would he agreo wjth the "dolicateminded women" that such a thing would not happen with out "encouragement"? Delicate-minded women would not speak on such a subject except to their husbands, nor would any pure-minded woman pity one who had behaved so brutally to one of her sex. Shame, shame! Is woman always to bo traduced? I appeal to tho father* and brothers and to sons—think of the mother who bore you.— Tows, &0,, C.A.

[We heartily agree with oureorrrespond ents that brutal offences must be met by physical punishment. The experience wit(\ garrotters in England has proved, beyond question that the lashia the only effectual remedy for criuios of violence; and the sympathy expressed for ruffians who earn that form of punishment by their atrocities is mero maudlin sentiment. So far as this medium is concerned they must utter their lamentations in private. We have neither tho inclination nor surplus space to give them voico in these columns.— Ed. E,&]

Olive and Vine Culture.

(To the Editor.)

c&Si—ln your issue of the 25th mat., Mr '.■Jnppjerli favours mo with replies to part of ■rpj\ queries, for which I am much obliged, and;; with ydur kind permission, I will deal further with the matter. With reference to the olive, I will accept j.he list of varieties (in tho absence of better information) as being the most suitable for the countries he mentions ; but, until he can show proof of their suitability for this climate, I must decline to admit that all, or any of them, could be more successfully grown than those we already have. It must also be borne in mind that the two plants growing in the Auckland Acclimatisation Society's Gardens (the names of whioh have been lost) were imported as being of the best Italian varieties j and as Mr Federli is unable to name them, there is every possi bility of tkeir being included in the list of names mentioned by him. I oould easily give a list of the best Frenoh, Italian, and Spanish varieties, which would all no doubt, grow well in their own countries; but without practical experience of their suit ability for this climate I would feel very dubious in recommending any one of them

as book knowledge is of little value ih'a matter of this kind. The mulberry plants imported by the above Society, Mr Federli admits to be a variety of viorws alba- na stated by me, so on this point wo air'reo The variety which Mr Fedorli states he has never seen her,e, viz., the lloseleavod or Cevenncs, was imported by D. Hay and Son years ago and largely distributed by them A few plants of this variety are still to bo seen, I believe, at this firm's nursery. With regard to vine culture, I am thoroughly di« satisfied with Mr Fcderli's answer to my question—" Can the vine be successfully grown in this district?" He states "that it would exhaust a man's patience to reply to such a question." And I can assure Mr Federli that attempted vine culture 'in this part of New Zealand has exhausted not only the patience but the time, skill and money of many who have tried it My own experience extends over ten years, and during that period I have made repeated efforts, in different situations, and have found it to bo an absolute failure. As a preventive against mildew, I have not only made use of " a little sulphur at the proper time " (proper time never yet stated by Mr Federli), but all the best specifics mentioned by eminent authorities, and without suc cess. Mildew is not the only cause of failure, as a little practical experience would • teacli Mr Federli. That vines are grown at Waikato. Thames, and Wairoa I admit but not successfully, as stated by Mr Federli. I myself have seen splendid crops for ono year, and none whatever for the following seasons. Thifl particularly 'an. plies to young trees. While, again, steady crops for several years have been produced on other vines ; but how many bunches with all the berries fully riponed, could be • cut from the vine at maturity ? Very few The fact is, they will not ripen regularly' j some of the fruit remaining perfectly green' while others of it are fully ripe on the same bunch. This was found to bo the great ' source of failure by the French vir/nnrons who latoly[settled in Auckland. That tlion* men were thoroughly experienced in the treatment of tho vine can bo easily proved, They, Hko Mr Federli, were certain of rug' cess, and even went the length of calcu lating the quantity and quality of the wine: • they were going to stock the Auckland* " market with. But where are those poor fellows now ? Ono is dead. He died of a broken heart after he had spent his all and exhausted his energies in trying to'promota an industry which Mr Federli tells us is bound to be successful "if a little sulphur be used at the proper time." The other men have left the country, I believe; at least they have ceased attempting vine ; culture in this district. Mr Federli's ideas fully coincide with the opinions expressed by all new-comers interested in the culture of semi-tropical plants. French, Italian, American, and Australian vine-growers who have settled here and tested the question of Vine-growing havo, ono and all, cemo to'the .' same conclusion, viz., that this district labours under climatic influences which make it unsuitable for vino culture. In conclusion, I must say I am surprised that Mr Federli should decline to answer further anonymous correspondence. Were I at tacking his private character, such a couiee 1 would be justifiable, but I have no intention of doing so. My object is not to advertise ! my name, but to make known hard facts which will act as a warning to our respected, and industrious oountry settlers, who might ' otherwise be led to embark in a speculation , which will never prove remunerative.—l'",' am, (Sic, Still Searching for Facts, Auckland, April 28th, 18S4.

Narrow Roads.

(To the Editor.)

Sib,—l hope theratepayors of Eden Terrace will take steps at once and put a stop to the narrow roads that private parties are - putting through their properties. The population is getting very dense in the dis- -, triet, and it will soon become a question of -, drainage. They cannot drain through , narrow streets of half a chain wide. There should be nothing less than a chain. Let the Chairman of the Board take the ; same steps as the Mount Eden and Remuera Boards, and refuse the registration of such properties where the streets are below the, standard. I hope it will be done at once, before we are visited with fevers the same as they are in other districts where the '

roads are narrow, and no drainage.—Yours, &c, One Interested in the Health of the District,

Our Athlete's Verdict.

BICYCLING.

John Rolfe, Est]., champion biorclist of Hug. land and Australia, who at present ia open ta run a long-distance race with any bicyclist tot the championship of the world, gives his per. Bonal experience of the valuablo properties of SL Jacob's Oil, as used by him in his recent contest with Juo. Watson for the championship of Australia

268, Elizabeth-street North, Melbourne, Victoria.

23rd November, 1883. To the Editor Aucklakd Even-ixci Siur.

Dear Sir,—l ,»fl?lre toadrt my cheerful endorse ment of the good offects I have at all times re ceived from the use of St. Jacob's Oil when in active training and racing. During my recent S days' contest held in the Melbourne Exhibi tion Building for £300 and tho championship of the Australian and adjacent colonies, it was my boon companion. I continually uaed it before and after each day's performance, and the re sults simply astonished me. After riding for 3 consecutive hours each day, viz., from half-past 2 until half-past 10, my limbs would become ■sore and stiff from over-exertion, but after beint; well-rubbed -with the oil all muscular pain immediately vanished and I-felt as fresh as ever. As proof positive.after the oontest was over, I rode lOi) miles against time before a pub lic audience and accomplished it In G hoars 11 minutes 45J seconds. Another application of Sfc. Jacob's Oil was made, and it removed all f eaC Ings of 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 without a bicycle and St. Jacob's Oil. I strongly advise all "wheelmen" and othetj athletes to give it a trial, and feel fullrcon-1 vincod their experiences will compare favour ably with my own. '" I remain, dear Sir, , Yours truly, John Kolfe. CRICKET. DAVID SCOTT, Esq., of the firm of Messa ■ Boylo and Scott, Cricket and Football Depot, Melbourne, Victoria.—"St. Jacob's Oil re-' Moved me at once of pain. I commend it to all footballers and cricketers."

AQUATICS. EDWARD TRICKETT, Esq., one of the world'B greatest oarsmen.—" I have found St. Jaoob a Oil a sure and certain euro."

GENUINENESS GUARANTEED.

BT. JACOB'S OIL CONQUERS PAIN.

IT CURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGU, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, BACK ACHE, AND AT.T. SIMILAR AILMENTS,

A cash reward of £100 will bo paid by tha CHARLES A. VOGELEH COMPANY OP BAL- • TIMORE MARYLAND, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Prf""-!"^— it Pt T" C ob's Oil, or by thoir a<- .... <•■•: r , ..'Ativoe, to any persou luuu.v.wiua nuui to the . Ifeot that . the teßtimonlalß published by them it. regard to . • St. Jacob b Oil are not strictly genuir.o. ~ ~

Wholesale Depot t M. LEVY AND COMPANY. AucmAim.

J™ NRX BRETT, of Symonds-Btreefcathlff*

mErAyc&yLjsD evening.. star,, .Wednesday, april so, vms



Anctlons* ~~ TO-MORROW. By Order op the Official Assignee in Bankruptcy. IN THE ESTATE~OF"GEO. FOSTER, BOOT MANUFACTURER. GABRIEL LEWIS " HAS received instructions from tho Offi cial Assignee in Bankruptcy to sell by auction as above, THE WHOLE OF THE STOCK-IN TRADE, AS UNDER, Commencing at 11 O'Ciock,- OTLS AW^iIn-t Boots Bluchers, Bal raoraS. Button, and Dairy Boots and Shoes; Qirls', Maids', Lace, Klastic-side, But on Boots and Shoes; Boyß' and Youths' Elasti c Laco, Bluchers, and Shoes; Mcns, Women's, and Children's Slippers. UPMen'sr Women's, and Children's Closed Uppers (assorted), French Calf. LE X™ Twlld, Split Levant, Patent Kid, Seal skims, Coloured Roans, Sole Leather, Elastic • Wobs, Binding. ORTN DKRY— Screws, Nails, Needles, Toe and Heol Plates. Eyelets, Silk Twist and Machine Threads, Buttons, Socking, Papor, Pegs, Rivets, Can vas, Offal. Ink, Slipper Cloth, Laces, Hose, Sofa, Letter, press Office Fixtures, Scales, &c, &c, &c. TO-MORROW. BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY. % IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE FOSTER, BOOT MANUFACTURER. npHE WHOLE OF THE STOCK-IN.IRADE. Particulars in Future Issue. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer. ~~~ TUESDAY, MAY 6. Ex TONOARIRO. XfELVETEENS, MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' WINTER CLOTHING, HATS, ' SHIRTS, DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS, Ac, &c, &c. Particulars in future issue. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW, NOON. PIANO, HAND ORGAN, SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, VENETIAN BLINDS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. 110 ACRES LAND, WHAU. To be Sold by Auction, by order of the Trustees of the late Mr John Russell, at his late residence, Nelson . street. R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from the Trustees of the late Mr John Russell to Sell by Auction, at hislato residence. Nelson-street, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock noon, HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, and HIS INTEREST In 110 ACRES OF LAND in tho Pariah of Waikomiti, situated near the Whan. DRAWINCI-ROOM-Walnut Piano, by Kelly and Co., Walnut Suite, Carpet, Wool Bug, Fender, Fire Irons. Venetian Blinds, Curtains, Pictures, Handsome Wool Work Picture, Glass Shades with Flowers, Loo Table, Ornaments, &c,&o. DINING-ROOM-Hand Organ. Valuabla Old Oil Painting. Table, Chairs, Couch. Linoleum, Rug, Fender, Fire Irons, Books — Collins's " System of Anatomy, "All Round the World," fto.. Lamps, Glassware, Fruit Service. Qreen ware. Chlnaware, Venetian Blind, Curtains, Pictures. SILVER — Gravy and Toddy Ladles, Table and Tea Spoons, Butter Knife, &c. PLATEDW ARE—Cruet. Tea and Coffee Ser vice, Forks, Spoons, Fish Slice Fork, &c. BED-ROOMS-6 rooms, oont&ining Iron Bed steads (double and Binglo). Mattrassea, Palli nasea, Bedding, Linen, Washstands, Toilet Sets. Tellet Tables, Toilet Glasses, Commode, Cheats otDrawers. Venetian and Spring Blinds, Ourpot, Matting, Oilcloth, &c. KITCHEN. HALL, &a-Timepieoe, Ward robe, Chairs, Tables, Stove, Dinner Service and other Ware, Oilcloth, Mats, Meat Safe. Bell Metal Preserving Pan. Kitchen Utenßlls, &c. ON VIEW AT 9 O'CLOCK ON THE MORNING OF THE SALE. JOHN LEYDON.] [EDWARD LEYDON. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, MAY 1, at 11 o'clock. WALNUT SUITE IN GREEN REP (9 PIECES), HANDSOME MAHOGANY SIDE BOARD, WITH GLASS BACK,, BOOKCASE, OIL PAINTINGS. SjY SOSIE Otf.THE BEST MASTERS, ' BRUSSELS. CARPETS, INLAID. ROUN.D TABLE, GILT PIER GLASS,. MARBLE CLOCK AND, SHADE,. "CHESTS OF DRAWERS. WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS EX HOYTE, &c, &c, fijc,. JOHN & E, LEYDON have been fj> "favoured with instructions to sell, on the premises, "Uppor Union-street, near St. James's Church, on tho abovo date, " HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of 1' 'Suite in Green Rop Mahogany Side Board, Chests of Drawers, Hair Mattrasses, Cur tain Poles, Occasional Tables, Bedroom Furniture, Ooilcloth, Kitchen Utensils, &c, &c. All nearly New and of a Superior Quality. W, S, OOOHBAITEJ [JAS. DAI 188 TO-MORROW. At Church-street, Ponsonby, DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, BRUSSELS CARPET, WARDROBE, LARGE COPPER BOILER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions from Mr Ingram to sell, at his resi dence.^Ghurch-streec, Ponsonby, on Thursday, at eleven o'clock. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Walnut Drawing-room Suite, Brussels Carpet, Italian Walnut Whatnot, Table, Wardrobe Iron Bedstead, Spring Mat trass, Chest Drawers, Wasnstand and •Ware, Carpet, Couch, Tables, Curtains, Linoleum, Chairs, Pictures, Filte.r, Crock ery, Kitchen Utensils, Garden Imple ments, &c. Also, Large Washing Copper Portable Oven. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers JOHN LEYDON.] [EDWARD LEXDOU. SATURDAY, MAY 3. A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT FOR SPECULATORS. JOHN AND ED. LEYDON have '^ favoured with instructions from W ™, liam Lynch to Sell, on the premises, * JF t v, 11* street, on Saturday, May 3,1881, at 11 oiJJSfc THE BUILDING KNOWN .„ _' AURORA HOTEL. Aa THB ::. Also, A; l£Toß!Slia^ Hr'»»*« I JOHN iXLEYDOBF, 1 Auctioneere, I ' DURHAM y.»BDB. "^ I WOB SAIiE, at t&e Dnrham y»rdi, ■ I? every Tuesday, atll o'clock, - , I HIDES, TALLQW, WOOi, and BKINft I^. : HmiroßfTT^milH^r'



ALFKK© BVCKLANB. FKIDAY, MAY 2. IMPORTANT SALE OF DRAUGHT HORSES FROM THE MIDDLE ISLAND. THE undersigned has received instruc tions from Mr Twentyman Hodgson to Sell, at the Haymarket, on Friday next. May 2 (to arrive by the Rotorua steamer), 20 DRAUGHT MARKS and GELDINGS, young:, and of a good clasp. No stock that I iiave sold at any time gave more satisfaction to the buyers than those hitherto received from Mr Hodgson, ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 2. THE HAYMARKET. o FOR SALE, at tho Hnymarkot, on Friday next, May 2, THE WELL-KNOWN JUMPING HORSE MULKAHY BROS. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 2. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, at the Haymarkot, on Friday noxt, 50 TONS SYDNEY BONEDUST (Farsyth), ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES. TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock, ALFRED BUCKLASD. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terms, the Estate of Win. McLaughlln, Esq., containing about 3,000 acres, in lots of 40 acres and upwards, as may be agreed upon. This property is near the Papatoitoi Station; has been In grass for about 20 yoars; is well adapted for agriculture, and is in good heart for cropping as well as bearing good grass at the present time. Terms: One-third Cash balance can remain at 6 per cent—Apply t Wm. MoLaughlin, Esq., or nuu ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOB HAT,!!:, a Choice Farm, fencod. and In grass, equally near the Kihikihi and T« Awa mutu Townships, containing 586 acres. ALLOTMENTS Nos. 34 and 35, containing 100 aoree, at Wnirlwhiri, near Waiuku; substan ttally fenced: fronting the Maoris' road leadlh to Walkato Heads. FARM — Lot 95. Whangaroa. County of Raglan, containing 306 acres; good Homestead, Considerably improved (adjoining the farm *l W. Hansard); price required, £700. Alsp, about TOO aores adjoining the above ALFRED BUCKLAND. Auctions. B. BONKS.] [B. C. CARE.] [B. D. TONK3. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, MAY 1, AT 11 O'CLOCK. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! Ex Manapouri, From Hobart. B. TONKS & CO. WILL sell by auction on Thursday, at 11 o'clock. 160 CASES RIBSTONES, FRENCH CRABS, STONE PIPPINS, STURM^RS, &c, &c, &c. . In Beautiful Condition. TO-MORROW. SURPLUS STORES EX RANGITIKEI OATMEAL, SPLIT. PEAS, RICE, BISCUITS, VINEGAR, BEEF, PORK, CHARCOAL, MALT, WINE, SPIRITS, BEER, CHAMPAGNE, MEDICINE CHESTS, &c. &c. &c. E. & A. ISAACS □TAVE received instructions to sell by auotion at their Stores, Queen-staoat, on Thurs day next, May 1, at 11 o'clook, THE ABOVE. E. & A. ISAACS, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW. j IN THE ESTATE OF LIONEL PHILLIPS. ■■ E. & A. ISAACS |_| AYE recoived instructions from the * ' Official Assignee in Bankruptcy to sell by public auction, at their Rooms, "Queen-street on Thursday, May Ist, at Eleven o'Clook. * WINES. Spirits, Boer, Cigars, Cigarette?, Cordials, Tea, Bottling and Corking Machine, Bottle Baskets, Measures, Funnels, Skidß, Bin. Iron Safe. Offlc Fittings, Salsaline, Hedozone, &c. Also, 1 Black Satin Screen, handsomely embroi dered in Gold and Silver 1 Black Sntln Screen, handsomely embroi dered in Coloured Silk 4 Paper Screens. No Reserve. E. & A. ISAACS, Auctioneers. Tea Merchants. HAVE / REMOVE^IW TO J /fafl J^ELLESLEY Jrv/ %mf STREET, . ; \sfl-y AT BACK ?OF THEIR { /jjtb'pbfjM ISES.



Drapery. T> ONS O N B Y. T. B. ROBSON'S DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT. Under the Management of MISS FRIEND, who lma lately arrived from Knglßnd, und had Large Experience. STYLE, FIT, AND ECONOMY IS OUR MOTTO. LADIES' OWN MATERIALS CAREFULLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY MADE UP. T. B. ROBS OX'S Drapery, Millinery, and Dressmaking Establishment, Ponsonby. Ironmongery. JB. B L A I X I 1, • VIOTORIA-BTRMT, IMPORTER 07 BUILDERS' ft FURNISH ma ironmongery Dibiot rnou Manotaotumm, Hu tor Sale, at Loir Ratat- CsrpentoM' Tool* Nails, Looks, Hlngtt Kitchen Ranges Register Grate*, ta great Tarftty Marble and •namelled Bleie IlaatolpleoM Largest Stock In Auokland Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fcnden Qalvanlrod Iron. Sheet Lead, and Zimo 31»t«rCem»nt, and l'laatef INSPECTION IKVITKS Cheap Hardware House, 234, Queen-street, Apokland. J. & <X. DICKHY HATE FOR SA<IiB ROWATT'S ANUCAPNIO LAMPS, Also, EXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Groat Variety Of CHIMNEYS, RODQERS'3, LOCKWOOD'3. ft WIGFAIA'S TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, fta, GRIFFITHS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTS, STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIE DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PANS, At<lj Sizes, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVBNS, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, &0., HAIR, CLOTH, & NAIL BRUSHES. PARRESS, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON'S SPADES ANDtf)IGGING FORKS. GARDEN HOES, RAKES, & TROWBLB. DISSTON, SORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNOK' SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, AU HIZKS, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, & BRASS WARE, SCOTT'S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, * LINSEED 01L> FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO CASH FDBOHASBBS On all Sales amounting to 20a and upward*. J, & J. DICKBI •234, QUEEN-STREET. Coaches. TIME - TABLE OF DEVONPORT AND "LAKE COACHES. Leave "Victoria Wharf, Devonport, at 10.2J a.m_2 p.m.. and -I.'io p.m. LoavsTAKAPirNA School-house at ILIS a.m., 3 p.m. and 5.15 i> jii. Sundays.—Leave Devonport at 10.45 ajn. and 3 pkin. Leave Lake School-house 11.30 a.m. ana 5 p.m. FARE EACH WAY, ONE SHILLING. ff. J. QUICK. Proprietor. I T> OVAL MAIL LINE OF COACHES ■ ALTERATION OF TIME-TABLE. Tho Royal Mail Coach (Dairying passengers! 3 -will, on and after 6th October, 1883, and until j further notice, run to tho following Time |!r table: — & Leave Cambridge for Hamilton Junction Rail -war Station daily at 8.15 a.m.; returning fron. Station to Cambridge on arrival of Train from Auckland. I Leave Hamilton for Te Aroha. on Monday* I Wcdneadaya, and Fridays on arrival of Trail' ffiom Auckland; returning from 'to Aroha on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 a.m. catching the 2 o'clock Train at Hamilton Junc tion for Auckland. Booking Ofmcks : GtrynßD's Hotel, Hamilton West; Colemam Hotel, T<> Aroha: and at my Promises, Kirkwoort and Lake-streets. Cambridge. W. K. CARTER, Proprietor Cambridge. October ISB3. VTORTHERN OMNIBUS COMPANT i.l (LIMITED). NEW NORTH ROAD TIMK-TABLK. on and after WEDNESDAY, March lOtli. 1881 :- Auckland to Mt. Albert Avondale to Mt. Albert and Avondale. and Auckland; ■ Leave Union Bank: Loavo Avondale: 10 a.m. 7.55 a.tn. 1215 p.m. 11.15 „ 1.15 „ 3 p.m. 5.15 „ 5.30 „ SATURDAYS. *10 a.m. 7.55 a.m. 1.10 p.m. til ~ 2.30 „ 2.30 p.m. 11 „ 5.30 ~ *For Mt. Albert only. tFrom Mt» Albert only. Auckland to New New Lynn to Auok- Lynn. land. 12.15 p.m, 7.46 a.m. 615 „ 2.46 p.m. SATURDAYS. 4.30 p.m. 7.45 a.m. GREAT NORTH ROAD?'" 3" Auckland and Arch Hill. Leave National Bank. Leave Arch Hill. 7.30 a.m. 8.15 a.m. 9 „ 9.30 „ 10.15 9.45 „ 11.45 ~ 11 1 p.m. 12.25 p.m. 1.45 „ 1.35 „ 2.15 „ 3 „ 3.45 „ '3.50 „ 5.5 „ 4.20 „ ♦5.30 „ • 6.45 „ SaturdayNignts Only. Saturday Nights Only. 8,30 p.m. 9.15 p.m. 10 „ 10.30 „ • ■ •' . An Omnibus will run from Provincial Lunatic < Asylum to Auckland at 9.25 a.m., and "3.30 p.m.. sxid from Auckland (National Bank) to i Asyluei Lls and 5.30 p.m. . , ■ j Also, an Ompibus will run from Avondale to Auckland at ° a.m., and from Auckland (N'lUioual Bunkl io 4-vandiUe 5.30 p.m. Saturday Nights OHMf-.-A.vonjiiife to Auckland 6 p.mw Auckland to Avondale 10.30 p.m. « Will nnt nin nr. Katnwiap.



T>AINBRIDOE'S TIME TABLE. Kroci Union Dank— ti minutes past the hour and 23 minutes to the hour. From Thk Three Lamps—7 minutes to the nour, and every hour. Night Ttui-b from Town—(-past 8, j-past 9, 4-past 10, and J-past 11. From Thhbk Lamps— 8, D, 10, 11. • From Union Bank to Shelly Beach—7 minutes past 9, 7 minutes past 11,7 minutes past 2,1 minutes past i, 7 minutes past 5,23 minutes past 6, and 37 minutes post 7. From Shelly Beach—B.3o a.m., 8.45 n.m., 10.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 3.30 p.m., i.SO p.m., and 7.iS p.m. Saturdays from Shelly Beach—B.3o a.m. .J5 a.m., 10.30 a.m.j1'2.30 p.m. Vtom Union awk—!).7a.m, 11.7 a.m. and 1.7 p.m.



Sewing Machines. THE WERTHEIM SEWING MACHINE AGENCY. W. J. BEAIE, 170, QUEEN-STREET. THREE YEARS' GUARANTEE. CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. Tea MercbKmts JSiELSOhT fViOATE & Co. NELSbN., MOATE & Co.'i BRINK OUR CELEBRATED fusl |ISNDEP fBA V/ n :H. IL^ L- C 5 V 3 H. flavour, ValUB, aad St»a|th. ■*\[ A; J _ raieu &'ttk I M 2/-, 2/4, 2/8 X' 11/// I | 3/-, 3/4, 4/-S CfA m_m J ®"TjiF HALF-CHE3TS. BOXES. :; Waßm | Warn . "press," -:- $$ I "Mr. Malsas la ■ Prafaaslanal m^ ■ To Tattar ■■< Blaaiar." v. -L. P I r^Lna COLD ft SILVER MCDALI. QUEEN-STREET AUCKLAND, pLSON f JfOATB & Jo. Next the New Zealand YEA MERCHANTS; Glotmnc Factory. CHRISTCHURCH, OUNEDIN, AUCKLAND. j WELLINCTON. Drapery, «Vc ]JEW ZEALAND HOUSE' W ILLIAM RATTRAY, 178, ISO, ANn 192, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. WILLIAM BATTRAY boga to announco tluit liia (Iret aliipmcnta for tho Autumn and Winter Season of Now Gooilb for nil Dopnrimontu uro now onon for pulillo inßpootion. In BOllritinK a continuance of tlio patronage bestowed on NKW ZEAhANI) J10i;8K for the lint thirty ycara, ho tuken tho opportunity of obsifvinK that on no vrorlouti ouoaaion bus ho bctn onubled to show mull rich variety, nnd rwilly eiilondld valuo. und tho oulk of tbo Uoodu hflvlni? arrived by tho Direct SUoamore. Uio cllsplcy will compriHO uiMirly all tho vory latoi-t London and P*t\a KnshionH. IIU Ixmdon llayer lm« linen BUceesafnl in Bcvuiinx tho class of goods moat suitablo to tlio Auckland climate, und by jtnAlcioim luirclmsiiiß him boon cnablod to ucquiro Uinm at uuuii prices as penuita ul their lidnK marked bore at in sorno inutancea lower prices titan those UHuuily asUett for by tlio local wholesale wuruhouaoa. "WILLIAM JIATTRAY, _ r>^sssssi\ House [EajßSggail ibuggl^ajil house hgSasiaaajrj i'|.._'.' ' W^L_UA.iyr'HATT.RAYj_ ...... Jl NEW ZEALAND lIOUS E, 178, 180, AND IS2, QUKKN'-STRKIiT. MANTLE DEPARTMENT. mmjAM BATTKAY is showing In this deimrtmont -iJidlcs' Diagonal, Caahmoro, and Brochfl- Palototg and Dolmans, cleßantly triminod with now Kut Tail Frtnßcs, lUcli ««>oho, LoiiK Paris Dohuana and Paletots, quilted silk lined, and trimmed Fur and Chonlllo; Ladies Riml Sealskin Paletots Ladies' Dolman Four-in-hand, and Newmarkol Ulsters in Chovimg, Broken Checks, Crimson, and all fashionable colours. in cloths. Tho unanimous verdict reupoct intt those Koods by tho Ladies who honoured New Zealand llouso with thoir presence at the latoshow was "How Vkhy Cheap!" And so indeed they ate. Then for Children1!) woar there is a nice variety of Cloth Jackota and Fouv-inhuncl Ulstors in Checks and Plain and .Crimson Mantlo Cloths, equally good value. COSTUME DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM RATTRAY confidently recommends an oarly inspoction of this Dopartment In WalEmt; Costumes thoro aro Novoltios in Stripes, Checks, and Plain Cloths, to tho very latest London stylee; whilo in Kvoning Drcsspa, black Materials and Silks, tho& aro some really ohoioo models, and all at very roosonublo prices. The purohaso of thesp Costumes in London was msdo undor very advantnpreotis circumstances, bo that a stylish dress oan now be bonKht lust for tho price of the material- In tho Children's Branch of this Department, thoro aro some protty little Coatumos at vory reasonable prices, whilo the display of Tunics and Polissos, etc., is rich in colour and variety, and a speedy clearance may bo looked for. MILLINERY. WILLIAM RATTRAY'S French Models in this Departmont should bo seen without flplnv 1-hey are indood triumphs of art. In Straws and Felts there is an endless varioty of fai all Oio now colours. Thoro aro Princess lionnets in Braid, Chips, Straw, and ChSnfflo ■ NowDeE in Felt, Velvet, and Plush Hats and Hpnnote. Infanta" Millinery, Cashmra4,Si°k,ond &tin Hoods. Flowers, Feathers, Ata-ottcs, Millinery Ornamente. Thoso Wn all been woll bouglit, and are marked much under tho usual valuo of those goods to Secure a rapid cloaranco, aa fresh shipments of Novolties aro to arrive. UNDERCLOTHING. WILLIAM RATTRAY is assured ho holds iho largest sto->k of Ladles' and Children's Underolothmg in Hie Colon> Tho celebrated Hand-made Itibern a Underclotlung 1b nearly as choapas tn" Maihino-mado. but fat- moro durable. In Ladies' Dressing Gownß there are some very protty Designs suitablo for tho 3eason. FURS. WILLIAM RATTKAY has a choice selection of Pnr Goods in Capcß, Furiino4 Cloaks, and Fur Trimmings in all widths. For Rainy Weather, Ladies now seem to prefer the Cash njcrn Waterproof and Macintosh Cloaks as very light and easy to carry. WILLIAM ItAITRAY has a splendid variety of thoso in Black, Navy Brown, and Myrtlo Cußhmore, and Steel Hoversiblo Macintosh, all longths and reasonable prices. SILKS AND VELVETS. WILLIAM RATTRAY Is showing a large Stock of Fashionablo Makes in all leading shades, and desires to draw special attention to his Plain Velvets and Brocho Silks and Satins, which will bo found marvels lor value DRESS DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM RATTRAY'S Costume Cloths are exceptionally well dono this season. Thoro is a splendid line in Dark Checks, boautifully soft and durable, whilo. tho Fronoh Armuros, Satin Cashmere Biarritz, and Ottoman Cloths will be found in nn endless variety of shados, and at such prices as must necessarily tompt a clearance. The Velveteens in Black and fashionable colours in a. rich clothy make aro a specialty, and arc Al valuo. For those requiring low price goods, we eiin furnish a rich variety ot colouring in wide, durable materials with trim mings to match. FANCY DEPARTMENTS. GooK& Rp^n»a«n°S^ Umbrtllas C Spiimia MeriniHosiery.DressMalerials, Dress 1 nitons Fans, ]Jap.GlovM,fto. In Gloves all the beat makes will be round, and a special puivlmse of a lino of Four-button Black Kid (Jlovcs in the London Market will be olfcrcd at Is lid tho pair, though they are really worth double the money. WILLIAM RATTRAY, ITS, ISO, and IS2, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND.



mELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS. \V. K. Carter begs to announce that on and after TUESDAY, ZUth January, 1884, lie will Run a Coach through to the Hot Lakes, Ohlne imitu fconvcjingPassengerßatfdParcels), leav ing Cambridge on TUESDAYS and THURS DAYS, at 7 a.m., returning from the Lakes on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 78.m. Single Fares, £115a; or Return Tiolcets, avail able for one week after date of issue, £3. All Passengers to be Booked at the Offl(M before leaving Buggies and Saddle Horses, with experienced drivers, to order on the shortest notice. Orders by Telegram or Letter promptly attended to. Cambridge, January 23.1884.



Ironinontceri'. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), Hardware Merchants, Importers of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRONMONGERY, CEMENT, CORRUGATED IRON, SHEET, HOOP, PLATE & BAR IRON, SHEET BRASS, SHEET COPPER, COPPER RODS AND BARS, BAR STEEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Bueeios! Carriages! Wagrgcas 1 GUNS. GUNS. GUNS. T. & S. MOEEIK & CO. Are now showing a Splendid Assortment of GUNS, comprising SINGLE BARREL UREECH-LOADING GUNS DOUBLE BARREL BREECH-LOADING (iUNS SINGLE BARREL MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS DOUBLE BARREL MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS REVOL V E R S. AMMUNITION. Kynook'.s Patent Solid Brass CARTRIDGE CASES. Capa and Anvils for Ro-loncling do. Re-loading Implements of All Kinds. BLEY'S PATENT CARTRIDGE CASES. WIRE CARTRIDGES FOR LONG DISTANCES. PATENT WADDING, CHILLED SHOT. GUNPOWDER. CURTIS & HARVEY'S Boat Brands of Sporting Powdor. PIGON, WILKS, & LAWRENCE'S Superior Sporting Powdor. COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Now landing, ex Rungitikoi, an extensive shipment of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Now and Improved Designs. LEAMINGTON RANGES MARBLE MANTEL PIECES. Tho Grandest Show of Marble and Ena melled Slate Mantelpieces in New Zealand. Very ologant designs ; choico colours. Designs quite now. T. & S. MOREIN & CO. Would draw special attention to those Mantelpieces, being tlio first shipment of the kind ovor seen in Auckland ; and prices very little abovo tlioso of pood wooden Mantelpieces. TILE-LINED GRATES. Tile Hearths, with Fenders und Fire Irons to match, COAL VASES. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. BRONZE ORNAMENTS. Elegant Bronzo Ornamonts in great variety. MANGLES. American Table Mangles, English Tablo Mangles, Two and Three-Roller Mangles, Wringing Machines, etc,, &c. LAUNDRY STOVES, LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. Charcoal Irons, Box Irons and Heaters, Mrs Potts's Sad Irons, Nickol-plated, &c. PACIFIC RUBBER • PAINT. GENUINE PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT (in all colours) in \, \, and 1 gal. tins. Mixed Ready for Use. GENUINE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC WHITE PAINT. Oils, Colours, Varnishes, Turpentino, Driers, Putty, Paint Brushes, &c., &c, &c. Now landed, a Large Stock of ELECTRIC BELLS AND FITTINGS. Cheap Electric Bells, with simple instruc tions for fixing. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND.



Corsctraakcr. MRS DOWN has just rocolvca a SW*S3?>SM Select AsHortmont of >KS»JiU \Wgjm nvnry variety and colour. stays, corsets, v™ Mr > RK^iTS &C. &c. Jf Va*aL Upon the latest improve mini iWm Country or(lcr3 p«"otu raH wMI« All parcels sent post'froe. "Hi ' SpP MRS DOWN, Br Stay and Coreet-makor 1 r Upper Hobann-street. Gunsmith. IX E v : T T' GUNMAKER, A y^o Queen • strekt, ifTfe- s* ~^"~**' AUCKLAND VpnJ , \3jp^ (Opposite tho City Market), <vSk •~" "f*~*\ KSTABIJHIIED 1559. ' -.:.." ".-;'.; 'i^=\J IntonclintiJlnyera should In fv- t^ifrrl ;> fspoot tho lakok stock of }.', Vu-f \^y Breech mid Muzzle-loading I L]v>'J 1 cinnaon hand. They will see ]*'■"■.'■,'; .' tlio bust v.u.ric in Auckland. *;";'( '■ vL'.:V Kvory gsm thoroughly oxainin til!,:-11 ? cd mid guaranteed before deli- H""i"i very. ;i \~\lf HniitiMM-lc.Ha Ounn, with Siemens V A Putom i-l.vl Carrels. 12 and 2l)Kiinj;e: r.Vj'B Silver's l-'rtM.'iitAnti-rudoil/Jntl l'latct; k|' \ U'eliUy'H i'.ui! ]lop,- and Irish CMn.stu- Vf-.I liulary lluvulvors, also his Now I'atem ?■!.'3 Sulf-cxtracliii^ if.:vc!vc-r; Kyuoeh't i'cl,', a Pulcut '• IVi'leot" li'.-!o:i'liiiK Jleuillk fe' .3 '.'ariniln«:l.'aßi»aml Crimpers; Kluy't Bl.a Revolver Ammunition :u.d .Metallic Sfcfl Cartridge Cascn ; Ncw-eimlle chilled Shot; Cnrtiss and Harvey and I'ii'oii W'illc's an<i Laurence's Ounpuudcr: Kiev's VVm'.illnij and CarlridKe (.'iiycs; IVivilrr I'lil^cm. 8!:nt Pouches' Gamo lia'-CM. Kirn f'a;-.s, (.'iirlridgo Hells. Hui Oil Tow lor (inn (.'lcaiinv;. r'rrret. 7v!t!7./.lcß aim Hells, Saloon ltillra, Air ("'ani:s, l!n!ui:h-loadini Implements, Fishing Tuo.klo, Cutlery, Fire works. KKPATRS, Including Browning and He stocking, specially attended to, and Halisfaulioi guunuitcccl. ( JJ. X\i\ 11 1, (h'NMAKKIt & I.MI'ORTEH 251, QIIKKK STHKBT, AUOKr.AND. Optician. &c. TP B A 0 0 0 R • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPKCTACLKS AND KYi CLASSICS of every description. AM Acouratb Kit Guakahtesd. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES ft TKL> scopes. Powerful and Cheap. AMBROID BaROMKTKRS, THKKMOMETKHB. Klestrio Bells. lUrTEitiiis. and FITTiNnS. Magnectio Electric Machines and Medical Coil* OPKRA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES. THKODOUTKB, BKXTANTS, COMPASSES BPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. - TAYLOR'!- SBWINO MACHINES. Tho Balance of Stock of these excellent Hand and Treadle Machines will be sold at 2/ per cent discount. Nearly 800 in use In Auok Snd. OPPOSITE TUB POST-OJWICB, BHOKTLAND-BTKEItr, ! UA^ID . " SIGNAL " GLASS. J' Sswf' POWERFUL BINOCULARS fSpil TELESCOPES ;i| §'l||||i Eye Preservers. W. H. HAZARD, Gnnmaker and Opttofan, 168 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. €oactihuil(lerß< &c 'niiVMFS CARKIAOE AND DRAY 5 KACTOHY .1 K v.! KS M ACKIE, I'Ruriiiare*. VICrrOKIA-S'TFtKKT (CAST, AUCKLAND Rnualn or evorj dcsacrlption In Wood aiw iron ii7:atl> uxc»:nlo.d on ti.u shorten notice. M.'l'i!yii 'ii','"'i'i','i'ii' A'CrlVcju-uitlty Of Loin;.; »j«o Iriinljirk -iiuifta »nrl f?|ioke«, ReJ Gnu i"r:";.i;-!<. and Hoharl Tovrn Hardwood. N.li—Country Onlera piinctuallT attendesd Ij COUSINS AND AT X I N, COACH BUILDEKS, Elliott and ALBERT-BTiutitTS, Have in Stock- Double and Single-seated Buggies, Hooded Phretons. Vis-a-vis, Waifgonottes, Dog Carts, Second-hand Pbeetona and Buggiea. Also, Many Thousands Seasoned Finished Spokea, the Beat Stock in Auckland. Hydraulic Lime. I jj HYDRAULIC LIME | | TRADE MARK § | J^ilson&C? | 1 AUCKLAND, N.Z. AHAP CONCRETE. Our PRICKS, from date, will be as follows, In quantities of Three Ba^s and over: GROUND ROCHE .. 18 6d Per BUBIHX ROUGH ROCHB .. ..Is PLASTERING LIME .. Is 6d „ SLAKE LIME .. ..Is ~ „ SAND, PIPES, and BRICKS, AS USUAL. J. WILSON & CO. Auckland, April 17,1881. /GROUND LIMB. 9ROUND LIMB FOR SALK ' SOUTHGATB B MAHUKANGI HYDRAULIC QROUND ROCHE LIME. La any quantity, for Conor-tile Paths, Moon Cellars, &c. (uext to stone flagging is on rivalled for durability and hard-setting Qualities). For tanks and othor wet work it lea first-class material. B, SHAKE, SOLS AQBNT, CUBTOM3-STRH.KT HctficaT. "jVrR VV, if. JONES, M.R.C.V.S..L, (Member of the Royal Collcro of Veter inary Surgeons, London), lute Veterinary Sur geon, North Metropolitan Tramway Company, London, has commenced practice in Auckland, and may be consulted on Diseases o£ Horses, Cattle, and Domesticated Animals at tlio Masonic Hotel, Princes-street. All communica tions left at Mr Haslett's, Chemist, Quoon-st. will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. JO. The Register of Members of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons can be scon at Mr Haslett's. Vc'SK VOUS DEBILITY.. t .C)jjt '' ~ ii ibcwi him ii»»imuiii»j i Dr. B. C. West's i-.^ava and Brain Tukat ment, o guaranteed Sneclflc for Hysteria, Dlsel neas, Convnleions, i'ita. Nervoaa Neuralgia, Headaohe, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wnkefulness, Mentaj Depression, Softening of tho Bralu resulting jic insanity, and leading %o misery, decay, and death, Premature Old Age caused by over-exer tion of tho brain, youthiul folly, or over-lndnl geuce. Each box contains ono month's treat ment. 5b a box, or siz boxes for 25r, ssnt bj mall pr3paid on receipt of price. WK GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any case. With each order received by ns for Blx boxes, accompanied with 255. we will send the purohaser our written guarantee to re fund the money If the treatment doea not efftot • core. Guarantees issued only by J. P. KING AND SONS, Chemists. Qneen-ttreet Aaoklaol



Conveyances. HOLLIS AND CO.'S LINE OF COACHES. Leave Onehtoga Lbave Auckland (Manukau Hotel). (Sreyhound Hotel). H.O a.m. 9.15 sum. , , 8.30 a.m. o ii,.30 a.m. 9.0 a.n\, a n 0 „_„,. O.«a.in, 0 -«. 12.15 p.m. 10.SOa.in. £g 1.0 p.m. 11.15 a.m. a4 „ 2.0 p.m. 12.15 p.m. tf~S 2.45 p.m. 1.0 p.m. a "- &15p.r0. /', 1.30 p.m. K#3 4.0 p.m. ..;..-..., 2.30 p.m. «<do J.3op.m. . ,", 3.0 p.m. -<!feco 5.0 p.m. '• 4,0 p.m. h^ w 6.0 p.m. ' • • 6,30 p.m. s Sh 7.0 p.m. , - .; Saturdays, 6.0 p.m. Saturdays, 10 p.nu 6.30 p.m. CS£M 11 p.m. Monday, 6.0 p.m. gg2 Mondays, 11.0p.ir* ■ Sundays. ss3h Sundays i > 8.30 a.m. 10.0 a.m. „ ,( 12 noon 2.0 p.m. '• 1.30 p.m. 6.0 p.m Coaches for Special Trips, Brakes, Btiggfea > ' and Saddle . Horses for hire, at Manukan Stables, Lower Uucon-Btrcet, Onchunga. HOLLIS fc CO.. PropWetora. T il(%rkl HAKNESS HOESES, SADDLE , \hriup?waES iV aT\ d nll kilula ot SPRING nnrmivMv>,l Ilrea' Koil?'if. and Sold at leSoy street S VICTOKIA BTABLBS, Wei- RISEASES OF THE EYEi ARTHUR RICHARDSON, M.D., , SPECIALIST AND OPEHATOB ON D I S E >"S ES OF THE EYE, ■ MAY BE CONSULTED AT HIS RESI DENCE, KARANGAHAPE ROAD. From 1 to 3 in tho afternoon. T,Afteli. AK il Dr- Richardson will not attend la • Town, but from ltol at his own Residence. : *