MR FARNALL AT NORTH SHORE.

.Continued jroin Page Two).

About 200 persons woro present in tho Devonport Hall on Saturday ovenin^to listen t_> tho first address delivered by Mr Harry Famall, Mr Biark was voted to tho chair, and lie in a few briof remarks intro duced the candidate, explaining that although a partisan of Mr Hurst's, he should like to have a fair .'■•iid patient hear ing for his opponent. Mr Faiu*a___, on coming forward, was received with ap plause. He begged tlio electors to grant him a few moments at the outset while lie explained tho political aspect, and then stated that there were two ways of obtain ing grants of money for tho district. Tho first was by what might be termed a back stairs intlucnce,"„wlucli consisted of private interviews with a Minister, in which threats wero held out of withdrawing a personal vote ; whilo on the othor sido thero was tho moro open-handed English fashion of leaving the merits of tho question to the freo discussion of tho representatives of the people Tlio latter was the course he pre ferred. (Applause) Referring to the last time ho had tho honour of representing them, ho took occasion to remark that when tho first public loan was raised, every member of tho Houso was supplied with a map showing tho proposed railways and roads. To Ins astonishment, on perusing it, ho found that the portion, north of Auckland was a perfect blank. Ho interviewed Sir Julius Vogol, who was then Treasurer, and expressed surprise that the district had been so much overlooked. Sir •lulins replied that while being fully aware of the importance attached to the omission, ho was of opinion that tho trunk lines should first receive the attention of his Onbinot, after which the northern district should be looked after. Being dissatis fied with this answer, Mr Farnall ex pressed ids opinion that tho northern dis tricts should bo connected witli Auckland within a speciliod time. Sir Julius Vogel complained that this would be interfering with his policy, nnd, although being a sup porter of his, Sir Julius Vogel refused the assistance needed. The point was argued, and ultimately the motion v/as carried in tho House. (Loud applause.) Tlio money having baon granted, was spent, and, on the wliole, well spent. Shortly after his return from the old country (six years ago) he inquired into this expenditure, and found it as ho had said, well ex pended, but that a largo amount had been appropriated in tho con'.truction of a bridge at Mangare, which was south of Auckland, instead of north (Mr Hurst being a provincial member of tlio Executive at tlio time of this misappropriation). His chief reason tor opposing Mr Hurst was that ho (Mr Hurst) was joined to a party opposed to national progress, and that he was allied with and supporting those who wero play ing into the hands of .tho largo capitalists, heaping burdens upon tho peoplo; und, abovo all (which is tho principal reason), be cause he had deserted his party in the moment of victory, turning that victory into v most disastrous defeat. (Loud and prolongedupplause.) Mr Farnall proceeded to explain what he meant by tho Liberal policy. Tho press and the Ministry wero diligently impressing on tho peoplo that thero wero no longor two purties. Ho main tained that there were two distinct parties —ono n Liberal parly, determined that there should bo no class distinctions—that everyone should havo equal political rights, and that everyone, according to his means, should contribute to tho taxation of the country, the other parly taking exactly the opposito view. Thoy were desirous of creating a governing class, and all their legislation is one-sided, favouring tho wealthy and imposing financial burdens on tho working classes. Sir George Grey appealed to the country in IS7O, fortified with four planks as his political platform, namely, triennial Parliaments, manhood suffrage, representation according to population, and alteration in tho system of laud tenure. Amongst those pledged to support him personally was Mr Hurst, who did not redeotn his pledge when callod upon, thus intlicting a terriblo blow on the newly-inaugurated Liberal party, from which it has never fully recovered. Mr Farnall commented on tho assertion that all wero Liberals in tlio colony, and that tlmro wero no broad party lines, com l_tting these .emarks by showing that no Liberal measures had been passed by tho Government except undor strong com pulsion, and only when it was found that tho people would have thotn. (Applause) Tho Government did it with a wry face, but it was done. He insisted that there were two distinct parties (applause)—ono opposed lo class distinction, tho other pandering to tho wealthy classes. The first real Liberal measure Introduced by Sir Georgo Grey wns the land tax ; when ousted, tho first thing his succes sors did was to repeal it. Ho was presumed to be turned out owing to mal administration, but tho real reason was the imposition of tlio land tax, which was felt very keenly by the landowners who ousted him. (Applause.) Mr Farnall proceeded to compare tho Ship of State to a canoe, being carried overland by about 50 men, .."I on each side. The burden was not felt as long as each boro an equal share. Presently, one of tho bearers (sharper than the rest) suggests that it would bo a good idea for ono of thorn to jump into the cofnoe, to keep a look-out for obstacles ahead. This idea being afterwards followed by others, several aro found in tho canoe, who, bearing no shnre of tho burden themselves, con siderably incrcaso the weight upon the shoulders of their loss fortunate fellows. Amongst these ho saw a well-known form — a gentleman with a flower in tho button hole of his frock-coat (Laughter) onjoying himself, who, hearing .omeono muttering below, complaining of tho unequal burden, protests against tho " unwarrantable inter ference" with his happiness. (Renewed Hugh ter.) Extracts woro then read from different Ministers in favour of tho property tax, and figures wero quoted showing tho meagro result of that tax, which brought in L 157.000 only, although tho real property alono was ad mitted to bo worth at least L 100,000,000. Ho then explained his views with reference to the land tax, after which he stated that thoso ideas were not new with him, and proceeded to read an extract from " Hansard" of a speech delivered by him fourteen years ago, in which it was shown that his views thon and now wore identical. (Loud applause.) Sir Julius Vogel's bor rowing schemes were next criticised, and wore likened to tho dealings of a quack doctor with a pationt, who, undor his treat ment, was beine bled to oxcess. (Applause.) With rofereuco to federation, he described this cry as equivalent to drawing a red herring across tho scent. Tho only federa tion which, in his opinion, could bo real, would be a federation in which all tho British colonies and possessions would bo represented in an Imperial Parliament. The timo would como when this must bo, and thon, and not till thon, all tyranny and oppression would cease Mr Farnall, at the conclusion of his speech, resumed his seat amidst considerable enthusiasm, and thon proceodod to answer numerous questions. —Mr Trimble roso amidst somo uproar, and after paying a passing tribute to tho claims of the candidate, proceeded to ask if ho woro in favour of protection to native in dustries. This being answered in the affirmative, ho then wished to know, if elected, would Mr Farnall counteract the concentration of affairs at Wellington. This also received an affirmative reply. Tho next query was in reference to the prosent Constitution. Should it remain as at pre sont, or should the Upper Houso be done away with ?— Mr Farnall replied that ho saw no earthly uso for tho Upper House.— [A voice: "It is a good asylum."]—An opinion was next asked as to honorariums, and, speaking on this subject, Mr Farnall proceeded to show that the old system of granting £1 por diem was a far better method than tiie presont one of granting £200 per session. Being asked if ho wero in favour of giving tho present Government a liboral support, lie replied that tho Government, having no confidence in themselves, could not expect any sup port from him. He also pledged himself to bring on a measure, if elected, whereby charitable institutions should bo placed on an equal footing. Other questions were asked, but us they [were of an irrelevant nature, the Chairman didnot put them to the meeting.—Mr Chas. Hook Kit, in proposing a veto of thanks to Mr Farnall for his ad dress, commented on somo strictures passed by Mr Hurst with rofereuco to his nominating Mr Farnall.—The proposition was seconded by Mr J ONES. —An amend ment was moved by Mr Cowlib, and seconded by Mr Brown, "That a vote of entire confidence should bo embodied in the resolution." —Kventually it was put to the meeting, Mr Brown acting us scrutineer, and the original motion was declared . carried, 37 voting for and _0 against.—Tho meeting terminated with a hearty vote of thanks to tho Chairman and three cheers for Sir Georgo Grey.

Poverty and Suffering.—" was dragged down with debt, poverty, and suffering for years, cans _ by a sink family and largo bills for doctoring, which did them no (<oorl. I was completely discouraged, until ono year ago, by iho advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were alt well, and none of us have seen a Blek day since; and I want to say to all poor men you can koop your families woll a year with Hop Bittors for less than une doctor's visit will cost I know it."—A Working Man. Read.

PRESENTATION TO MR HEAN.

The approaching departure from Auckland of Mr D. Hean, manager of tho National Bank, was on Friday afternoon mado tho occasion of a complimentary presentation of a most gratifying character. Between fifty and sixty of the leading citizens assembled at the Star Hotel, where the ceremony took place. Amongst those present were Mr James Russell (in the chair), Rev. D. Bruce (vico-chair), Messrs W. Aitken, G. Aickin (Chairman Harbour Board), Captain Harri son, G. W. Owen, J. Potter, Thomas Cotter (City Solicitor), P. A. Philips, Henry Brett, John Mowbray, H. P. Barber, T. T. Gamble (American Consul), J. M, Shera (Italian Consul), H. Brown (German Consul), D. B, Cruickshank (French Consul), F. Earl, A. Saunders, W. Tait, P. Lanignn, F. Winter, W. 11. Eonton, H. N. Abbott, J. Grey, James Macfarlane, William Shera, S. W. Elmes, H. Rees George. Mr James Russell, in making tho presentation, referred to the increasing prosperity of Auckland during tho last ten years, and the corresponding progress of the banking institutions of the city, foremost amongst which was the bank presided over by Mr Hean. Its strides had been rapid, and at the present time it occupied a leading position amongst the banks of the colony They could not do otherwise than ascribe this success to tho indomitable energy, great ability, and never-failing courtesy of its manager. This being so, it was gratifying to know that tho directors of that institution had not been blind to the reasons of tho great advance of tho Bank, and Mr Hean had well merited the promotion ho had received.—Mr Russell then pre sented Mr Hean with a purse of sovereigns and the following address: —" To David Hean, Esq.—Your leaving for England affords us a suitable opportunity of giving somo expression of the great esteem in which we hold you. Tho prospect of your going away after ten years' pleasant resid ence among us, awakons in us a feeling of sincere regret; but we cherish the hope that your absence may only bo temporary. Your business courtesy and distinguished private hospitality, highly appreciated by all who experienced them, will long be cheerfully remembered in this community.' As a tangible mark of our respect, we beg your accept ance of the accompanying souvenir of your old Auckland friends." Appended were tho names of sixty-three well-known citizens, and representatives of a number of the leading mercantile firms of this city. Amongst the names were those of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Sir G. M. O'Rorke, and His Worship the Mayor, Mr W. It. Waddel. The presenta tion took the form of a purse of sovereigns in order that Mr Hean might on his arrival in London purchase a piece of plate as a souvenir of his residence in Auckland. Mr Hean expressed his appreciation of the kindly reception accorded him, and the complimentary reference made by Mr Kus'ell, although ho felt that he had done very little to deserve them. Ho accepted the present as a kindly re membrance from them on the occasion of his leaving, after a long residence amongst them, and also an cxpies.ion of their feel ing that at least ho had endeavoured to do hi.s duty in his ollicial connection. Ho was s,'oing homo on furlough ; and it was un certain whether ho would return amongst them, but he would nover forget Auokland in the future. With the money which thoy -had so generously subscribed lie should pur chase, a piece of plate when he got to London, and this would recall the memory of many pleasant days spent in Auckland. Rev. J). Bruce proposed the health of Mr James Coats., Mr .lean's successor, and in doing so said that, while Mr Coatcs's reten tion of the position was not yet assured, yot thoirknowledgoof his banking abilities justi fied them in concluding that it would be to the interests of the National Bank that tho appointment should bo permanently con ferred on Mr Coates. Mr Hean was also presented by tho officials of the Bank, through Mr Coates, with a splendid port lttlio of some 100 photogiaphic views of "New Zealand scenery. The album, which was prepared in Mr Bartlett's establish ment, also contained the portraits of the donors.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Honour to Whom Honour is Due.

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—Rotated applications are being made to tne as to tho correctness or otherwise of Mr C. Atkins statements last Thursday evening, wherein ho is reported to have .".•lid " That Mr Tolo had nothing to do with the draining of tho ' Blink pond'of Eden Terrace, &c, &c."

Publicly replying to the many inquiries will . avo much of ray valuable time, and earn yon my thanks, which are briefly : That a great hollow or basin existed in the rentre of Eden Terrace, into which the drainage from three-fourths of the district Itowed, and out of which it could not get, ex copt, by meansof percolationnndevaporation. As business places and population increased, tho filth was being rapidly added to, the stench became unbearable. A.serious mal ady threatened. The Board without funds, and an insatiable desire existed to do away with the business places of beef and beer. Subscriptions varying from £100 to £5 were freely offered, but I found we had no power to eond our rubbish sweepings into other districts through tunnels. I appealed to Mr.l. A. Tole, M.H.R. for district, who in troduced m 6as Chairman of Road Board to Sir George Grey, the then Super intendent, who replied it was a local grievance, consequently could not assist. Repeated applications and consul tations by Mr Tole and myself to and with Sir George, brought about his consent, Firstly: To assist by granting £300 towards it. Secondly: To do the work if the district contributed £200; and finally: To do the work at the ex pense of the province—cost about £700; but through the penuriousness of Mr Stew art, Government Engineer, 12-inch pipes wero stipulated to be put in tunnel. The Board feeling that 15-inch pipes were quite small enough, wrote to Mr Stewart (vide my letter of July 29, 1878), guaranteeing £70' towards the substitution of 15-inch instead of 12-inch pipes. That the work was done by the Provin cial Government through the influence of Mr J. A. Tole is undeniable. That those who offered large subscriptions and had not to part have since been Mr Tole's greatest political opponents is also undeniable, and that he (Mr Tolo) will always be borne in grateful remembrance by the groat majority of his "Eden" constituents for his many acts of kindness (the removal of that stink pond above all others) is irrefutable. It is but fair to add that Mr C. Atkin (in conjunction with tho othor members of the Board) had a littlo to do with tho final details.—-Yours truly, July 10th, 1884. W. J. Suiter.

Sorutineering.

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—Ono impartial word, if you please, for both sides. Look sharp after and about tho scrutineoring of vote papers, Sco to a confidential, shrewd examiner and counter, for each party, of tho" box-votes at the groat finish. Somo years ago I know of a most flagrant, suspicious case of cheating, one side only having a scrutineer—examiner of the poll papors. —I am, etc.,

W. E. Sadler.

Land Tax v. Property Tax.

(To the Editor.)

Sir, —Being a working man, and nearly led astray by the cry raised by Sir Geo. Grey and his friends, that the merchant who is taxed under tho property tax puts upon the goods sold to tho working classes the burden of the tax, I made inquiries of the wife, nnd find that there has been no advance in the prico of provisions, clothing, etc., in any way since the property tax cnnio into force, but rather the other way about, viz., reduction, How can this be accounted for ?-Yours etc., Elector.

THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN.

Proposed Tour Through New Zealand Abandoned.

From tho following letter which has beon received by Mr A. Dewes, Honorary Secretary of tho Auckland Cricket Asso ciation, it will bo scon that the proposed tour of an All England cricket team through Now Zealand has been aban doned:—

Sydney, July 4th, 18S1.—A. Dewes, Esq., Hon .See. Auckland C. A.: Sir,—l duly received your letter of Juno 27th, aid have considered its contents. I regret to say that seeing tho diffi culties in the way of charging for admission to tho Domain for the proposed match to be played by the All England Eleven at Auckland, and that tilings are in a similar state as when I piloted ihe last professional team through New Zealand, I shall be compelled to abandon the project of arranging a tour through your colony I may inform you that the visit ot Shaw's eleven to New Zealand resulted in a loss, and that at Auokland numbers of peoplo who ohcerfully paid on the first day of the match refused to do so on the other dayß. Even if suitable terms were offered by your Association tho cricketers in the Southern portion of New Zealand demand such a high charge for the use of their ground as to lay a positive prohibition on tho visit of an Kngluh eleven. Triuting your Association may before long have a ground of its own and be In a position to offer fa ir and reasonable terms to t n English or any other visiting team, I am, yours faithfully, John Conway.

SPORTING NEWS.

V.R.C. Steeplechase Meeting.

[reuter's cablegram.]

Melbourne, Saturday, The Victoria Racing Club's Steeplechase Meeting took placo to-day at Flemington. The two principal events resulted as fol lows :— Grand National Hurdle Race, a handi cap sweepstakes of lOsovs. each, 3ft., with 300 added. The second horse to receive SOsovs. and the third 25sovs. out of the stake. About 3 miles. Mr D. S. Wallace's Don Quixote, aged, by Don Giovanni, list 131b „, ___. 1 Sundowner, lOst 31b «_» 2 llingwood, 12st 71b 3 Time, Om. 435. Grand National Steeplechase, a handi cap sweepstake of 15sovs. each, 4ft., with 400 added. The second horse to re ceive 50_ov8, and the third 25sovs. out of the stake. About 3 miles. Mr W. Neil's Chippenham, aged, by Alarm, list ... 1 Friendless, Gyrs., Ost 121b 2 Moonlight, aged, lOst 71b 3 Twelve horses started. Time, 7 minutes.

Printed toad Published br the ItoprteMft HENRY BRETT, of Sytnonds-ttnet, at hit- General Printing Office, Wyndham-street, 1* the Province of Anokland, New-Zen-land , Monday, July 21,1881,.

TBM AUCKLAI.D /EVENING STAH, MQXDJIX, . JVW 3... 1884.



_ . -.- ;A-;' : ;i»n8»- "'" __T TO-MORROW. HUNTER & _TOLAN WILL HOLD THEIR TTTEEKLY gALE THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Junction of Great South and Onehunga Roads, OB* FAT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS, SHEEP, AND PIGS. DURHAM YARDS, Tj-lOR SALE, at thi Durham Yards, I? every Tuesday, at 11 o'olook, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINB, HUNTER & NOLAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. Without Reserve. GENERAL DRAPERY CASHMERE, VELVETEENS, DRESS MATERIAL, LADIES' AND GENTS' WATERPROOFS, MEN'S CLOTHING, HOSIERY, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, SHAWLS, HATS, HABERDASHERY, &c, &c, &_. GABRIEL LEWIS WLL SELL, at his Rooms, on the above date, at 11 o'clock, To Close Accounts, A LARGE PARCEL OF ABOVE GOODS. No Reserve.



A _. g &,_ »- ■-« g Ci & I. A g P, ■" m II E HAYMARKET. Consequont on tho Kloctions on TUESDAY Next, the usual auotion sales will not bo held. ALFRED BUCIUtAND. THURSDAY, JULY 24th. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at tho Remuera Yards on Thursday, 21th July, at one o'clock, 250 GOOD LONGWOOLLED EWES, close to lambing, in lots to suit purchasers. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, JULY 24/ THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE at the Remuera i'ards, on Thursday, July 21, DAIRY COWS, STORK CATTLE 200 Well-fatted Cattle Fat Calves 8W) Fat Sheep 250 Lincoln Ewes Fat and Store Pigs ALFRED BUCKLAND. fIOUNTRi. CATTLE SALES. Papakura—Wodnesday, July 30. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal term*, the Estate of Wm. McLaughlin, Esq., oontalhlng about 3,000 acres, in lots of 40 acres and upwards, as may be agreed upon. This property la near the Papatoitoi Station; has boon In grass tor about _ years; Is woll adapted for agriculture, and is In good heart for cropping as well as bearing good grass at the present Umo. Torms: One-third Cash balance can remain at 6 per cent—Apply t Wm. McLaughlin, Kfljfap BUCK LAND. FOR SALE, a Choice Farm, fenced, and In grass, equally near tho Klhlklhl and To Awa mutu Townships, containing 586 acres. ALLOTMENTS Noa. 34 and 35, containing 100 aoros, at Whlrlwhlri, near Waiuku; substan tially fenced: fronting tho Maoris' road leadln. to Waikato Heads. FARM — Lot 95, Whangaroa, County of Raglan, containing 306 acres; good Homestead. considerably improved (adjoining the farm at W. Harsard); prioe required, £700. Also, about 700 aores adjoining the above. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS, IHE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, eooh TUESDAY, at 12 o'clook. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Ten Merchants.



*- WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, at 11 a.m. Ik tbs Assioxpo Estate of A. W. __rxi_, Gbooer, and Under Bill of Sale. VALUABLE LEASE. STOCK OF GROCERIES., HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. J. B, RANDERSON WILL SELL by Public Auction, as above, THE LEASE FOR BALANCE OF TERM Of THREE TEARS of those well situated premises, consisting of Shop and 5-roomed House, with Stablo, on Allotment 66 feet front age to Lincoln-street, t'onsonby, at 15s rental, and tho whole of the Stook of Grocery Goods, comprising Jams, Sardines, Flour, Soda, Sec, and general groceries; also, shop requisites, Scales, Butter Safe (marble slabs), Tea Can slaters, Lolly Glasses, Set Shop Drawers; also. Household Furniture, embracing Wooden Bedsteads and Mattrasses, Chairs, Tables, Look ing Glasses, Washstand, Crockery, Cruet, Lamps, Pictures, Cutlery, AJarm Clocks, Sec, See. Also, Horse and Trap. J. R. RANDERSON, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, JULY 24, " At a Quarter-past Twelve. VAILE St. DOUGLAS WILL sell by Auction, at their Rooms, Shortland-street, THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY known as WOOI-VILLE, Sub-dlvlded into 21 Large Building Allotments. These valuable Allotments are pleasantly and healthily situated within a mile and a-half of the General Post-offlce, in tho rapidly advancing suburb of Mount Eden, and are in every way suitable tor good residence sites. The roads (ono chain wide) have all been f drmed and connect with the roads through the Grammar School Reserve to the New North Road, and also with Bleazard's road, running alongside the pleasure grounds of R. Bleazard, Esq. TERMS: One-fourth Cash, balance. 7 per cent; any period up to five years. TITLE UNDER LAND TRANSFER ACT. The allotments are flagged, and Lithographic Finns con be had on application, VAILE & DOUGLAS I_SD AND ESTATE AUCTIONEEBS, Shortland-street.



THE - ONLY - GOLD MEDAL PURE BLENDED TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TT TTT TT TT TTT TT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTT DRINK Nelson,Moate* Co.t CELEBRATED CHALLENGE T__D___._, IS" TRY OUR MATCHLESS COFFEE [KING BRAND!, SOLD IN' lib., 21b., 41b., 71b.,-and 281b. TINS, At Is. Bd. per lb. • NELSON, MOATE KGQ n WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA MERCHANTS, BLENDERS, AND IMPORTERS. Christohurcb, Dunedin, Wblunoiok, AND 156, QUEEN-ST., Auckland. AGENTS EVERYWHERE TEA/ Unrivalled /0) /07 o-u R/v / /W A I /Cq/ abounding /O/ - kV/ Strength / AND 'HIGH QUALITY. I■ 5 I _____ Paperhanglngg, &_. Mum BiF.REANQI.OI W. PHILLIPPS ft BOM ziv. BcoirniD, jix un abb_tai_% 185-P A C X A G B S-1W t»_rr__atrn_ -86,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGS, CONBIST-NB OV NamPattenu for Drawing, Dining, Hed-room*. and Hall and Staircase, suitable for the Mansion or Cottage. BEAOTIFUI, DESIGNS, AND BEST VALOE EVER OFFERED IN PAPERHANGINGB. 916—PACKAGES—91« IBORIMB AND HESSIANS. ! etats and Sheet Glass, White Lead, Oils, Turpi, Tarnishes, and all Trad* Sundries. ; , » '■''"' '-IMIPPS Ik SON, 1 „*«»«_«.



W. 3. COCHRANE] [JAMES DA-BE NOTICE. m HE SALE or BRICK HOUSES, ALBERT-STREET, is WITHDRAWN. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. 8. CeOHHAM-] [JA3. BAOWI MONDAY. JULY 28. FREEHOLITI-IbPERTIES. COROMANDEL, 'TORANGA CREEK, KARAKA. THE Subscribers will sell, at thoir Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday. July 28, at 18 o'clock, ALLOTMENT 11, Tiki Road, Coromandel. 57 feet frontage, situated next Bank o( New ' Zealand, with House of 7 rooms erected thereon. ALLOTMENT 03a, containing 46 acres, situa ted olose to Turanga Creek, and ad-olnlng Mr Wade's Farm. ALLOTMENT 85a, Parish of Karaka, con taining I7_r acres. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. t_, 8. COCHRANE ] . JAS. DACKE TOESDAY, AUGUST 5. BY ORDBR OF THE MELANESIAN TRUST. TWO ALLOTMENTS MANUKAU ROAD, PARNELL. TO BE LEASED POR 60 YEARS, THE Subscribers have received instruc tions to offer for lease by Public Auction at their Laud Mart, Queen-street, on Tuesday, August 5, at 12 o'olock. For a term of 60 years, TWO ALLOTJQS.__ on the Manukau ltoad, Part_Sl, immediately opposite Ayr-street and tho Church of England Offlmmar School, being Subdivisions of part Allotment 32a, Section 3, Suburbs of Auokland, viz.:— ' . Lot 3, having a frontage of 56 feet by an average depth of lOTieet. Lot 4. having a frontage of 69 feet Oy an average depth o£ 111 feet. Plan and conditions of leasing can bo seen at the office, of SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneer-. W S. COCHRANE.] [JAMES BAORB. AT AN EARLY DATE, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND, A-. With all Buildings, Waterloo Quadrant, Opposite Government House, Eden Crescent, THE Subscribers Have received instruc tions to sell by auction, at their Booms, ueen-strcot, at an early date. THAT VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPEItTY, being Allotments 6 and 13. Section 7, containing nearly 1 Aore of Land, with all Buiialngs thereon, having large frontages to Waterloo Quadrant tateit to Mr Nathan's property) and Kt-.n Crescent Full particulars and plan will be ready In a few days. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. "mHE AUOKLAND STAR" ISA GAZETTE WOO. THE PUBLICATION o* ______ NOT ICES ■, m relation- w> - BOROUGH COUNCILS, ■ COUNTY COUNCILS ■ HIGHWAY BOARDS &o.



"XT 0 T .1 C E. Having almost complotod tho addllionn and alterations of the Bank of New Zealand (which have for many months tied Itim from public competition and privato work), GEORGE RHODES Wishes to intimate to his Patrons in particular, and to tho Publio in gonoral, that ho Is NOW READY TO UNDERTAKE ANY WORK. EMBRACING. MORE PARTICULARLY THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES, VIZ., EXCAVATION AND DRAINAGE, STONE AND CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS, BRICKWORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, PLASTERING AND SLATING. NOTE.-G. R. is desirous of working up a PRIVATE TRADE in the ABOVE LINKS, and. with that end in viow, will give particular attention to private requirements (as hitherto). QUALITY OF WORK A SPECIALITY. G. R. has ON SALE n Splendid Lot of HOBART STONE in Blocks of nearly all sizes, LESS THAN COST PRICE. ALSO, A LOT OF BLUE-STONE ASHLER THAT MUST BE CLEARED FROM ryj PRESENT SITE (MILLS' LANE). Also a TRAVELEING-CRANE for GANTRY with RAILS, DOUBLE-CARRIAGE AND WINCH COMPLETE. MILL-MORTAR SUPPLIED AT CURRENT RATES. TERMS CASH. YARDS : CUSTOMS-STREET WEST, FRONT OF DOCK. U/INGATE, BURNS & 00. * " IKONMONGEKS, AUCKLAND. Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR W JBF WHOLE COLONY OF NEW ZEALAND THE COLONY. ¥ B «-» " i__m Best Sewing Machine known. Amongst the Ancient Hebrews, this B_WB —— number signified COMPLETENESS MeM The following are some of its merits: and PERFECTION. 11 If Ist. Oapacity of room under the arm. The ancient Syrians and Chaldeans ||j| ~. ~ perfgct - e | f . a( ,j ust , ng lens j 9n . used it to express FULNESS and |g| „ 8 entirely self-threading shuttle. PERFECT SATISFACTION. iss|s t . T . '.. . , .. _\W&W_ 4th. The needle is self-setting. Recognising the fitness of this ggsH£| application, the AMERICAN SEWING BB * rate °f S^ MACHINE COMPANY have called their 1^ W- WW of oilin& Latest improved Machine MM '*. The PERFECT arrangemeat for Sltllfi regulating length of stitch. The Number Seven. | | WI_.G.ATE, BURNS & 00., Wholesale and Retail Ironmongery CUSTOMS STREET, AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND, 1 *' ■ THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS Will Blva lo Hoady _>-•-•-_• iluynir. _; L_ ~_i .- ;<u idoa of the Vidua ___«•_.-^■"'-'•?v? w.s^vrrK. H ,»*_-_. ' _l 0 00^ 00^"s^s^^^t{_^^S^^^^^ m^^mMa0^ ABK NOW OIVI.N-0 AT TIIEIH CIIKAP DttAJ-KKY W.UtKlieuSK., 300 ANP 302, QWUKM-ST, ASK AT NKWMAHKET :— DRESS !_>___. ARTMEKT._lMuca.n_i. Sentes. Kru-ieb. Koulcs. Costume, nnd Ottoinai Cloths, CaabracroUes, Kruiwb Ciuhmore. und Merinos from 3jd, _J«1, Oil. 7_d. _.d, lo_d, is, la 3*u lßlld, 2s6d,anJ ud tolstl. _~ _.„, ....._ .. _. ~ ~„, VELVETEENS.-"Tho Lout . " Arcadia," "Un-quo." "Eolat," "Bavcno, utirt o.her raake. •tl»3ld,l_lUl,l_(iid,l-lld.-Z_il.29Cl,H>.dupto4_lldporyM_ _..__,__ o ,_, o_ r_i . . Z_VN__3S -A sp.-iul lot of l!..iids;iii.o Cloth Jacket* (tailormade) at 19. 6d,2__,_9s Cd ! I Jood Ulster (new shap.), wllh Cape, for Iti. 0.1; a warm Velvet Pilo Shawl tor 13. lid. Us Bd, an.' BL ANKETS.-Singlo lied Blankets from T» Ud .ex pair; our Bpeolal Valuo Wltnoy Blankots 21 yards loin,'. 13a lid ior pair; 2; .aril- long. Us U4 per pair; 2J yards long, 21a per pair Moigiel Blankets at lowest price.-, f'nllmz', ._TOipalr. ._.,,,., FI_A_STN__-_S.--!pecUU Value r.r Worklmc Men-Yard Wide, Is: all Other mak* and wldthi at 7.a. io. a" in, is a In 4}u. i. Bjd, is sd. v i id, _ m, ■&■ m. ___ __. ___,*_«_ CLOTHING.—Heavy Tweed Trousers, Us lid ; Tronscrs and Vest, 15s tell wool): Berga sa< Coats, agpocial lino,.is; Kalup.u Tweed fctiit,!-.; Suit Nelson, West ol England, and Moggie Tweed Clothing In Boys, Youtns", and Mon'_ ->iz«3 at lowest; prices. Good Valuo In Every Department. Oar Advantages are special. Wo buy cheap for cash, and we SOU aheap for oaab Onr Goods aro marked in plain iiti__.es--No second prices and no discount. Onr Aim Is to supply a good nrticlo at tho lowest po__.ll.lo prioo for cosh. __a-FOR GOOB VALVE. -OK CASH ONLY. TBY S. & C "»



THE WONDERFUL ! Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Years' Guarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Rollers. Patent Loose-Winding-Wheel Patent Thread Releaser. Wer thelm Machines kept In Repair- tor three years FREE OF CHARGE. Illustrated Catalogues and Samples of Work free ft°m-T__ WEfeTHIMS SEWING MACHINE AGENCY/ _ W J. BEALE, 170, QUEK X- S TRBET.' AUCKLAND. TRY HOOKER & MORRISON, 265, QUEEN-STREET (opposite mojiasterw. GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, AND PROVISION MERCHANTS. H. & M. have JUST OPENED in their NEW PREMISES with a NEW AND WELL-SELE-TED STOCK, Givini* thoir Cuatome__ tho Benefit of NEW GROCERIES ! NEW GROCERIES! AN INSPECTION OP WHICH 13 RESPECTFULLY INVITED. SMALL PROFIT* QUICK RETURNS. FAMILIES WAITED ON FOR ORDERS. HOOKER & MORRISO3ST.



f. 0 TO BATH VJT to ROTH'S PUBLIC HOT, COLD, AND SHOWER BATHS, Victoria - street Eas*.-. Charge—ONE SHILLING. Open all weok day. from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m„ and SUNDAY MORN INGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The Bath-rooms are all private, and supplied with every conven ience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes, combs, respirators, soaps, &c. Select Bath rooms (private) for Ladies every day, at all hours, with female attendance, One Shilling and Sixpence. Please note the address—Victoria stroet East, above the Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bedding and Furniture Mart Auckland. N.B.—Barber in attendance. TJtTABNOOK BROTHERS, BOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURER., COX'S CREEK, RICHMOND. Ovncni DURHAM - STREET, AUCKLAND. Cash Purchaser! of Tallow. Wool, Sheepskins, and Bong* THAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY FACTORY. JAMES MACKIE, Proprietor, VICTORIA-STREET EAST, AUCKLAND. Repairs of cvory description in Wood and Iron neatly executed on the shortest notice. Springs made and repaired. Alwuys on Hand—A large quantity of Lamps, also Ironbark Shafts and Spokes, Red Gum Felloes, and Hobart Town Hardwood. N.B.—Country Orders punctually attended to. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE HORSES, and all kinds of SPRING VEHICLES. Hired, Bought, and Sold at OROWTHSR'S VICTORIA STABLES. Wei , eiley-gtriei. . .



IBV APPOINTMENT T« HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR. i^LEDHILL'S GINGER ALE, ' PINTS AND QUARTS. I PRICE-LIST ON APPLICATION. | G. GLEDHILL, W_lle._ey-stre___. i S3 Telophono 53. i \XT I L L I A M THOMAS, ! . T Corner of Lome and Victoria-streets, Auckland East, MONUMENTAL, MARBLE, AND GENERAL STONEMASON. -KCHITKCTUItAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER. !nw;rti;tioriS Accurate and Beautiful. Aloouii-Ms. Tombs, Headstones, and every . escnpdcnuf Bra is Wo.rkat tha Lowest PoaslbM '•'ti-.-vx for Town and Country. A« and Gr« Price, ENGINEERS, BOILERMAKERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, AND GENERAL MACHINISTS, THAMES, Have for sale the following Machinery :— 1 Portable Engine, by Hornsby & Co., 8 h.p. I Horizontal Engine, double cylinder, lOin. diameter, 21in. stroke I Horizontal Engine, lOin. by 18in. stroke 1 Launch Engine, IJin. by 6in. stroke 1 Multitubular iioiler, 17ft. longbyoft-diametei 1 Cerni.h lioiier, _o't long by .ft. diameter 1 Cornish Boiler, 18ft. long b> sft. diameter 1 Cornish Boiler, 17ft long by 4ft. 6in. diameter 1 Cornish Boiler, loft, long by sft diameter 1 Cornish Boiler, 15ft long by 4ft 6in. diameter 1 Vertical Boiler, Field tubes, 7ft. x 3ft _ln.; new A quantity of second-hand Quartz-crushing Plant. Estimates supplied for all classes Of Engineering Work.—Makers of Sawmill aad Quartz . crushing Machinery, Tnrblne Wheels, Hydraullo Machinery, limber Jacks, and Patent Safoty Catches for Warehouse and other Lift Cage*.



Public Notices. TP E A C O O X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYB GLASSES of overy description. Ax Accurate Fit Guaranteed. COMPOUND MICBOSCOPE3 & TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Choap. Aneroid Baromhters, Thermometers, Ei.E-Trio Bells, Batteries, and Emmas. Magnectlo Electric Machlnos and Medical Colls, OPKHA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD ANI) MARINE GLASSES, THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES. BPKCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-TAYLOR-B SEWING MACHINES. . The Balance of SI ode ot thoso excellent Hand and Treadle Machines will ho sold at 25 per cent discount. Nearly GOO in uao inAuok- OPFOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, BnORTLAND-BTRET.T. . . __ [EsTAnLtsnED 1855.1 BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. WE HAVE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Bicycles and "Jricycles IN THE COLONY. Gentlemen desirous of obtaining any particu lar make for tho ensuing season, wo shall he glad to INDENT by tho noxt mail for any responsible , buyer, and wo undertake to deliver at 20 or 28 p.r cont. lower than the prices now charged In Auckland. For example: "A 520r 51 Inch No. 1 Eudgo Is charged at *'_•_ or £23, Wo will deliver ; the same on arrival at not moro than *I_— probably less." Apply W. H. SHAKESPEAR & CO., QUKEN-STRKKT. AUCKLAND.



GUNMAim., J^P^A-WSr Q pEK-v • STREET, It W^t_W^^^^ AUCKLAND KaJylaSy^ (Opposite the City Market). \ Established 1858. I»kHhH3%^^l Intending: Buyors should In __-i'_______%■ J BP°ot U»0 LAHUtt STOCK Of Bl »______'"' Breech and Muzzle-loading HtLSSSSf Ouna on hand. Thoy will sco Es» JBEjijSH tJie best value In Auckland. is S?E_?OS' Every gun thoroughly oxaniin- IS Wl od and guaranteed boforo dell- W Nr Haniineiless Guns, with Blomcn's W I Patent Stcol Barrels, 12 and 20 gaugo; _& j Silver's Patent Antlrocoll IluttPlutes; igfl Wubloy's Hull Dog and Irish Consla ©i bulary llovolvers, also his Now I .tout fk 1 Solf-cxtracting Revolver ; Kynoch'g I SI'S Patent " Porfect" Reloading Metallic tSsfsfl Cartridge Cases and Crimpers; Kiev's EKa ltovolvor Ammunition ami MeUilllo ,t-" Cartridge Cases ; Newcastle Chilled Bitot; Ourtiss and Harvey and I'iKon Willi's and Laurence's ("unpowdor; Kley'H Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks. Shot I'ouehes, Bamo fhu:_ Hun Cases, Cartridge lirlts. Hun Oil, Tow for Cnn Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles and Hells, Saloon Kltlos, Air Canes, Ilrccch-loadlnß Implomentn, Fishing Taeklo, Cutlery, Fire works. HBPAIRS, Including Drowning and Re stocking, Bueolally alteudod to, and Batlstaotlon Barantoeo. ______ '• ill V 111, GUNMAKKIt & IMPORTER, 251, QUEKN BTItEET. AUOKLAND. JB, B L A 1 X I *, • TIOTOBIA-CT-tKBT, IMPORTER Or BOHiDBKB' ft fURNISH ING ntONMONQKRT Dinar roo- Manufactures* Hu for Sale, at Lew Ki_*~ Carpenters' Tools Malls, Looks, Htngw Sltchen Ranges Register Orate*, la greai Variety Marble and «nanielled Sii.r. Manttlpl-er. Ltrgott Stook Id Au_kl_n.il Garble. Rlootroplate, Carta, and other Fan<_« ialv»nl__d Iron, Sheet Lead, w* TAao a»tt, Cemsnt, and Plasw wwnnnov rS(ViTEu ______m^^&%mmg®s%. ______ ___P_MW-_*c^_P__fi _____B___^9____________________-_L__r _mrwt_\ LIVER CXJMPLAINTS. DR. KING'S DANDELION ANE QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mci eury). The Best Remedy fob Bi_jooßN-__B. Stomach Derangement, Flatulence, Pack Between the Shoulders, Dad Appetite Sn-I-IQESTIO-J. AcU-ITV, IIKADACIIK, H_J_CT (icrj, and all otlier eyntptoma of disordered liver and dyspepsia. Acknowledged by man; eminent surgeons to be Die safest and mildest pil)3 for every constitution.—ln Boxob at Is lid h 9d, anil Is ad. Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout tho world. Prepared by Jas. Rorko, London. Specially valuable Pllu for rcsidonts abroad and travellers. Sold by KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER Se Co. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC rouses and developcs the ncrvoiu -n_rgi_s, enriches the blond, promotes appetite, lispels lan__cr am) depression, fortifies the Ilgcstive organs. Is a speuiflo remedy for icnralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every und. chest affections, und in wasting diseases, wro.uluus tendencies, &c. Tho whole frame if <reatlf iuviirorated by Popper's Tonic, the mcnta'l faculties brightened, tlio constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust h.ultli ecrt.'iin. I _tttc3, 32 doses, 4s fid ; next «_o. Us. Sold by Chemists everywhere. The game of J. Popper, !!>..!_fnrd Laboratory, London. Must bo on the label. Thcro is no Tonic bo .ertain in otl'oct. as Popper's Quinine and Iron. It is strongly reremim.-imed to residents in India and the Ciuoni.s, and should always be ken' ready for use in every cane of fev-ror febrile •ondi tion. _Hold by KKMI'THOKXF.. PRO.SKI.R_. Co. fIARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN JL Prepared only by J. Pepper, London This Fluid -oinbiinitiOH, oxtrai-.ted from modi ■inal roots, i. now n.ieil instead of blue pill anci •alomol for the cure of dyspcjisia, biliousness uid all symptoms of congestion of t.hn. liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, 'furred oncue, disagreeable taste in tho morning •.Iddincss, disnirlianec of the stomach, and feel ng of goneral depression. It seta the sluggish Iver in motion, vory slightly sctsou the bowels, giving a sense of hcaltli and comfort within 21 .ours. It is tho safest medhiine. Taraxacum md Poilopbyliin is a fluid made only by J PKPPER, Kod'ord Laboratory, London, who.> name is on every label. Hot ties, 2a "jd aud Is Go Sold by al! Chemists. A must valuublo mm ttscntlul nie.clie.inu (or India. Australia, tlio Cape and Colonies generally. Hold by KWaiPTIIOHNK, PROSSER & Co. SULPHOLINE LOTION. '—An Ex ternal Means of CURING SKIN lISKASKS. There Is scarcely any eruptioi mt will yield to "Hulpholino" In a f_w aays md commence to fado away even if It seem iast cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches icurf, roughness, vanish as if by mngio; whilsl •Id, enduring skin disorders, that have plagued he sull'erers for years, however deeply roptw .lit-v may lie, "Suiplmliiiu" will suecessfu!) itiaek them. It, ,!i.,lrnys the animalculffi whiu> jauso these unsightly, irritable, nainful alloc dons, and alwnyß produces a clear, health; natural condition of the skin, "Hulpiiolin . lotion" issold by mom Chemist.. Bottles, is !xi . Made by ,T. Pepper and Co., Loudon, Sold by KKMPTUORNK. PROSSKII ft Co W. Leys, BOOK BINUKR, PAPKR RULER. ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, THREE DOORS ABOVE " STAR " OFITIOB. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKSi insuhancb and mining register books Specially Ruled and Bound. Music, Magazines, Publio Libraries, and Sun day Sohool Books well bonnd. BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books Re-bound. BAND AND CHOIR MUSIO BOOKB RULKD



Ir-mmoiiKcry. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), Hardware Merchants, Importers of ENGLISH AJ._> AMERICAN IRONMONGERY, CEMENT, CORRUGATED IRON, SHEET, HOOP, PLATE & BAR IRON, SHEET BRASS, SHEET COPPER, COPPER RODS AND BARS, BAR STEEL OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. Buggies I Carr.a_.os! "Waggons ! GUNS. GUNS.. GUNS. T. & S. MOBEI3ST & CO. Are now showing a Splendid Assortment ot 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 Soliii Brass CARTRIDGE CASES. Caps and Anvils for Re-loading do. Re-loading Implements of All Kind.. ELEY'S PATENT CARTRIDGE CASES. WIRE CARTRIDGES FOR LONG DISTANCES. PATENT WADDING, CHILLED SHOT. GUNPOWDER. CURTIS k HARVEY'S Boat Brands of Sporting Powder. PIGON, WILKS, & LAWRENCE'S Superior Sporting Powder,



COOKING STOVES AND .RANGES. Now landing, ox Rnngitikci, an extensive shipment of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Now and improved Designs. LEAMINGTON RANGES MARBLE MANTEL PIECES. The Grandest Show of Mavblo'and Ena melled Slato Mantelpieces in Now Zealand. Vory elegant designs ; choice colours. Designs quite now, T. & S. MOREIN & CO. Would draw special attention to theso Mantelpieces, being tho first shipment of tho kind over .con in Auckland ; and prices rery littlo abovo thoso of good wooden Mantelpieces. TILE-LINED GRATES, Tile Hearth*, with Ponders and Fire Irons to match. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. BRONZE ORNAMENTS. Elegant Bronze Omamonts in groat variety. MANGLES. American Table Mangles, English Table Mangles, Two ond Three-Roller Mangljy, Wringing Machines, tec.) &_a LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. Charcoal Irons, Box Irons and Heaters, Ijjrs Potts's Sad Irons, Nickel-plated, &q. N^w^^*^ PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT. GENUINE PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT (in all colours) in J, J, and 1 gal. tins. Mixed Ready bob Use. GENUINE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC WHITE PAINT. Oils, Colours, Varnishes, Turpentine, Driers, Putty, Paint Brushes, &c., Sec, &_. 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-BTREET. AUCKLAND.



At tlio farewell meeting to Mr G. A. Brown on Thursday night, Mr Coupland caused a good deal of amusement while re lating tho circumstances under which he had been led to aocept the doctrine of Con ditional^ Immortality. Having been a good Methodist for 20 years, lie was assailed right and left with expressions of surpi-isb mid indignation at having "gone over" However, he was quite convinced of the truth of that which he had accepted. The Rev. T. Hamer also said that after mature and careful consideration of tho matter, he^ too, had been convinced of theScripturalness 'of the doctrine of Conditional Immortality. DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.-"Hon.. w K.t_ clear-, out rata, mice, beetles, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, aiita insect, molea, luck-rabbit., (fophors. •' ' K-mpUiorne, Fro3s_r i Op., Agents, Auckland Aickin's Infants' Foott-or Malted Phos phates (barley ftnd wheat).—This swoot nutri nient is p, close imitation and substitute for mother* milk. Children got fat and enjoy go- d henltli under thisdiot '"The most wholeso.no food for j our biiby." Try it-Prepared at The Pharmacy, Queen-Btreet Price Is per canister



It Conquers Pain. HER SPEECH RESTORED. Clair View, Inverell, Deo. 10,18831 Messrs Publishers Evening Stab. Dear Sirs,—l beg to acquaint you of a marvel' lous ouro following on the use of St. Jacobs Oil, which has taken place in my own family. I aro a poor man with eight children, and for yean have been a great sufferer from soiatica. My wife was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil. Shi procured a bottle, and 1 have boon using it of Lite with good results, but it is of my eldest daughter, 13 years of ago, that I wish to tell you. She retired one night, about i months ago, In her usual good health, but the next morning she could not speak. I thought it was cold, and applied the usual remedies, without effect My wife took her to Inverell to sco Dr , who Gaul that it was not a cold, but that her throat was ulcerated low down, and ho prescribed oo<J livor oil and othor medicines, and also advised her to inhale tho f umos of Stockholm tar, say ing she might never recover her speech again. At tho expiration of a fortnight, tho medicine huving been finished, another visit to tho Dr. was made, who again prescribed for her, but told my wife ho had no hope of her ever being ablo to speak again. AYe began to despair, but tho day lused the oil—about three months aftei iho was taken 111—I porsuaded my wife, after wa had retired, to use the oil. She got up and gavo the girl two drops in water, and rubbed it oh hoi throat. Next morning wo were delighted to find that she could talk as well as ever, and has been able to do so ever since. 1 remain, gentlemen, gratefully yours, JAS. B. HATCHER £100 Be ward. £100.—A cash reward of one hundred pound* will bo paid by the Charles A. Vogeler Com pany, of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A., proprie tord of St. Jacobs Oil, or by their accredited local representatives in various parts of tha world, to any person producing proof to the effect that tho testimonials published by them in regard to St. Jacobs Oil aro not strictly genu ine. Tho Great Pain Conqueror. St. Jacob's Oil relieves and cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Backaahe, Soro Throat, Quinsy, Swellings, Soreness, Chaflngs, Eruptions, Inflammations Chapped Honda. Corns. Bunions, Frosted Feet and Ears, and nil bodily pains for which an External Hemody may be applied. Sold by DrugglaU and Chemists everywhere. Prioo 3s. Wholesale Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO. Emll Fresc's Hamfonrg Tea. THE GREAT GERMAN FAMILY MEDICINE. REUABLE, SIMPLE, EFFECTUAL. Tho well-known Tea has proved Itself to be 8 Most Certain and Efficacious Remedy for sucl) diseases as Sudden and Se^ero Colds, Couphß, Fevers and Ague, Asthma, Phthisis. Headache, BoweU. Kidney, and Liver Complaints, the Piles, Congestion, &c, caused by an impure state, or a superfluity of blood. Its use remove! Scrofula, Contaneous Eruptions, Pimples on the Face, Blotches. Bolls, Rheumatic Pains, and Pains in the Bones and Joints. It is a Preven tive against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled MinsnjiUic and Contagious Vapours. It tmrifiel the Blood, cleanses the Stomach and Bowels, and gives to tho whole system a healthy, easy tone. It opens the bowels in a very mild ana certain .way. It worts on the system generally, causing little or no discomfort. It will prevent almost any disease if used at least once a Bionth. It restores tho appetite, it removes the distress caused by eating hearty food or over loading the stomach,and will be found effectual as a Family Kemody whore a Blmple purgative only to needed, * HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES SICK HHADACHK SICK HK.ADACHK SICK HEADACHE . ~ HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES BILIOUSNESS BILJUUSNK3S ; . BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEA RKLIEVES and CURES CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION i CONSTIPATION HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES INDIGESTION ; > INDIGESTION • INDIJKSTION ; HAMBURG TEA TS SOLD BY ALL CUKMISTS AND STOREKEEPERS THROUGHOUT THE COLONIES. PRTCR: One Shilling and Threepence a Packet. QINGBR SEWING MACHINES. Sales in 1882 603,202 Maeb.in.ee. , 1 „ 1881 561,036 „ :'. \ Increase 42,256. ot thrke out ok every four ma- CHINKS SOLD IN THE WORLD ABB • SINGER'S. • . UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED ! FIRST PRIZES !!t . j AND AT ■' CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To be obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK \ Only at 261, Queen-street, Auckland^ BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHER IMITATIONS. SINGER SEWING MACHINES. J GLASGOW-. .CASH GROCERY, VICTORIA-STREET (Next ScutVs Drapery, comer Nelson-strcut). t JAMES WRIGHT Having now opened, can assure cash buyers that by buying from him they can efl'eot asoving of from 10 to a) per oent. from the general prioes, quality considered. The goods are all fresh, and are sure to give satisfaction, ..