DIOCESAN SYNOD.

The Diocesan Synod resumed at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, tlio Bishop presiding. Present: — Clergy : Yen. Arcluloacons Clarke, Dudley, Govett, Maunsoll, Willis; Revs. Baker, Bate?, Biggs, Boddington, Boler, Calder, J. K. Davis, Dv Rieu, Evans, Farley, Could, Gulliver, Haselden, Alloway, Heweon, Hill, Kattorns, Kidd, Long, Marshall, Mason, Mulgan, Nelson, O'Callaghan, Pur chas, Russell, Smallfield, Tebbs, Wilson, Walsh. Laity : Messrs Armstrong, Batger, H. W. Brown, Calvert, Cameron, Clark, Clayton, Cochrane, Crispe, Doonin, Evans, Ewington, Garland, T. Hall, Hamilton, Haultain, Hills, Heather, Hughes, Ireland, Jackson, Kensington, Kidd, Kirkbride, Larkins, La-vrcnce, Luke, Norton, Pierce, Rawlings, Bico, Seth - Smith, Snelling, Speight, Upton, Vickers, Wells, Whito, Woollams. Tlio Yon. Aichdoacon Dudley asked per mission to move tho suspension of Standing Order 21, in order to onablc him to propose that Bishop Webber, of Brisbane, bo per mitted to tako a seat in tho Synod. They all hoped that they might profit from his wisdom, Ho folt sure that all would be equally gratified to havo tho brother of Lady Cowio in their midst. —The R jv. Mr Nelson, in seconding the motion, expressed great gratification in again mooting the Bishop of Brisbane.—Permission having been given, the Bishop took his Boat amidst great ap plause—Tho President then called for the reports to bo presented. I i'HE Endowment Allocation Question. —Mr Hamilton laid on the table the interim report of tho Committee appointed to con sider what proportion of the local parochial endowments funds should be assigned to tho parish of St. Thomas's. He stated that tho Committee regretted that thoy were not nblo to submit a full report, as tho parish authorities of St. Matthew's had refused to recognise the Committee, and declined to furnish any information.—An enclosure was read from the Rev. W. Tebbs, stating that tlio officials of St. Matthew's had declined to furnish tho information to the Committee, as they did not recogniso it, donying the right of tho Synod to appoint any committoo to allocate tho fund. Colonel Haultain moved the suspension of standing orders in order that he might propose a resolution as follows:—"That the Synod express their rogret that the officials of St. Matthew's hail refused to acknowledge the Committee, and that the Committeo be instructed to prepare thoir report and submit to-morrow from such evidence as might bo forthcoming." Tho Synod had doalt with thoso matters beforo. In 1872 the Synod declured that £20 of St. Paul's Church Endowment should be paid to St. Sopulchro'.s Church. In 187-1, a committeo who had roconsidored tho question, stated that thoy woro unable to deal with tho matter. In IS7G a committee, after considering tho matter again, mado cortain suggestions, which wero adopted by tho Synod. Thus show ing that on throo occasions tho matter had been dealt with by Synod.—Mr Larkins, in seconding tho motion, regretted tho course of action adopted by tho authorities of St. Matthew's parish. Thoy wero all eager to do justice, and ho must say that, as the Synod had threo times dealt with the matter, ho hoped they would do so again.— Dr. Kidd said that many present could not understand why tho information had not been granted. Tho solo elemonts to bo considered woro tho rcspectivo arrears and populations of both parishes, and the prospective population of St. Thomas's. — Tho Rev. W. Tobbs said that with regard to tho expression of rogret from tho Synod, ho hoped it would not bo given. The officials of St. Matthow _ Church had no porsonal fooling in tho matter, but thoy felt that it was their duty to protect thoso endowments in tho interests of all endowed institutions. At the same timo thoy wero prepared to lay the wholo question before the Standing Committee, but that body had already expressed its opinion that it had no right to allocate endowments. Thoy wero willing to refer tlio matter to tho Standing Commission. -The Bishop said that there was no analogy botwoon tlio cases cited. It was always tho rulo that tho President's decision was final. It would nover do for members of parishes to appeal from tho Synod to tho Standing Commission, or olso tho Synod would never bo ablo to get through any business. It appeared to him to bo an act of disrespect to tho Synod to refuse to givo tho information asked for. (Applause.) —Mr l'iorco .aid that thCy know nothing whatever of tho lawyer who was instructing tho officials of St. Matthew's. Ho might, porhap., bo ono of thoir own vostry. He would sugtio-t that tho Standing Committee bo lucked up until the matter was settled. —The Row Mr .Nelson deprecated tho idea of locking up tho Standing Committeo. This endowment of £20 per year was really calculated to bring tho Synod into dis repute, on account of their continual haggling and discussion in tho matter.— Mr Batgor pointed out that tho Standing Committeo took orders from tho Synod.— Mr Upton said that tho position taken up by tlio incumbent of St. Matthew's was moroly that of wishing to ascertain tlio true position of the endowments, and finally dis poso of the quostion. But tho idea of takiig tho matter to law was almost disrespoetful to the Synod. It was always understood that ull trustees paid rospect to the vote of tho Synod, and it was tho wish of that body to do justice Tho ollieials of St. Matthew's appeared to think that because thoy had re ceived a cortain amount in tho past, thoy were ontitlod to rocoivo tho samo in the future Hcbcliovcd thattlicsoondowments should bo taken away from tho city churches, who had already had thorn too long, and bo given to thoir poorer neighbours. Largo endowments, when not really wanted, had moroly the effect of demoralising the holders. If churches woro not willing to help their poorer neighbours by direction of tho Synod, thoy would never do so if the endowments wore left in thoir own hands. What had St. Matthew's dono in tho past? On ono occasion, iso had been voted to Epiphany Church, and tho reason that had been dono was becauso Bishop Selwyn had fortunately been in town, and upon being asked, spokoto a mooting of tho parishioners in favour of the grant.—The Vonerablo Archdoacon Maunsoll objected to personal ities or parishes boing brought into tho question They must consider it on its broad basis, as to whether tho Synod or the parish had the right to allocate tho endow ments. He then quoted from a letter written by Bishop Selwyn to bliow that ho novor intended that any one paiticular par ish should allocate tho whole of the en dowment for its own uso.—Bishop Cowie pointed out that tho Synod had tho right to allocate tho endowments, because the Standing Committoo auted undor its direc tions. —The Roy. W. Tebbs, in explanation, said that the clauses in the resolution pre viously forwarded to tho Synod woro framod upon the very letter road by tho Vonerable Archdoacon Maunsoll. Ho stated that the appeal to the Standing Commission would bo mado under Canon i, Section 11, which stutod that anyone feeling themselves aggriovod by the action of the Synod might appeal to the Standing Commission, uo thought that somo unjust things had been said upon the matter. There was not tho slightest disrespect intended to the Synod; thoy merely did not recognise the Committoo. If tho Synod wished, it should be furnished with all the infor mation required.—Mr Spoight said that the Committee had been appointed to obtain tho very information offered, at tho request of tho Synod.— Mr Tobbs said that they denied the right of the Committee to act, and had therotore re fused to acknowledge it. At the samo time, they wero willing to furnish every informa tion to the Synod. The Bishop asked if tho parish wero prepared to give the information now.—Mr Tebbs repliod that if tho Synod wished, ft would most certainly be forth coming.—Mr Hughes said that as nothing had been done, there could be no appeal to the Standing Commission.—The Bishop asked whether the authorities of St. Mat thew's wero prepared to give the information unconditionally, Yesorno.—MrTebbs: Yes; if the Committee will meet to-morrow morn ing the information shall bo forthcoming. They might havo it to-night if they will bit at tho closo of the evening's business. A New Parish.—Mr Luke presented a report from tho Committee who had been appointed to consider the application of the Holy Trinity, Otahuhu, St. Matthew's, and Panmure churches to be termed into a parish, and moved that it bo received and read at tho next sitting,

l__*_o_ Board Account.—The report of the above Board was as follows :—(1.) During tho year ISS4 thore wore G3 sub scribers to tho Fund, viz ,38 English and 12 native clergy of the Diocese of Auckland, 9 English of the Diocese of Waiapu and 9 English clergy of the Diocese of Melanesia. The licensed clergy of tho Diocese of Auckland aro 59 in number, viz., 48 English and 11 Maori. (2) There has been one claimant on the Special Fund, the capital of which stands at £1,894 7s 3d. (3) Thero havo been nine claimat.ts on the Augmentation Fund. The capital of this fund is now £4,984 7s 7d. (4) No grants have been made from the Emergency fund. Thore is new £1,887 12s lOd to the credit of the capital of this Fund. (5) The capital of the Pension Fund has been increased

during the year ending June 30, 1885, by £5< _ _0s Id, tho total capital being now £8,765 7s Sd. (G) Surplice fees, £59 Os Gd. (7) Offertory collections received in 1881, £1.07 Is Id. (8) Donations havo beon received to tho amount of ... (fl) Two ladios, viz., Mrs Williams, of Kapior, and Mrs Lush, of Pamoll, havo declined to accept the pensions to which they were entitled, and the capital of the fund is accordingly increased by the amount of those pensions. (10.) Constitution of the Board.—Tho Board recommends that Synod Resolution No, 1, clause 1, be altered to the effect that the Board shall consist of the Bishop, two clergymen, and three lay men, instead of tho Bishop and five laymen as at present,—W.G. Auckland, Chairman. It was docidod that the Synod resolve into committee for the purpose of considering the repoii, C l'onel H .villain boing appointed chairman.—Mr Rawlings pointed out the necessity of certain restrictions in dis tributing tho fund, and said that an aged minister might pay for a few years into tho fund, and marry a young wife, who would be thrown as a widow peihaps for 35 years on the Pension Fund for maintenance, .here should, he considered, be somo graduated scale which would provide for such contingencies.— Mr Hughes pointed out that no donation had been forwarded from St. Matthew's Church.—He considered that in face of the resolution of the Synod, such action was very strange. —Mr Tobbs said that in reply to Mr Hughes's personal attack upon himself, ho might state that ho and his parish wero prepared to assist the Pension Fund so soon as it was put upon a sound business footing.— Mr Hughes explained that he had not meant anything personal ; he merely asked why no money had been sub scribed by St. Matthew's, in accordance with tho ' resolutions of the Synod.—Mr Tebbs said that the collection had not been added to tho list submitted, because he had arrived at Coehrano's oflice too late. — Mr Pierce said that it was a pity that churches would not pay respect to the ox-press«l wishes of the Synod. It was their duty to bo loyal to the resolu tions of the Synod.—The Bishop stated that only last year, two clergymen in failing health had been assisted to take a trip, which was surely not a bad thing. This fund had been spoken of as a mere business matter—a kind of benefit eocioty, but he must beg that such expres sions would not again be used in the Synod. —The Synod then adjourned for one hour for refreshments, which were kindly pro vided by Lady Cowie. —Consideration of the Pensiou Board report was resumed at seven o'clock. — Venerable Archdeacon Dudley said that ho looked forward to this fund with pleasure, as he had always supported it, both from loyalty to the Church and self-interest. — Mr Wells moved that tho Committee adopt the report of tho Pension Board excepting clause 10, which was carried—clergy, 8 aye s, 22 noes; laity, 12 ayes, 27 noes. The Synod thon re sumed and tho Chairman of the Committoo reported tho result of tho Committee's con sidoratio»s, and moved tho adoption of the report.—Mr Wells moved that the Synod do now proceed to consider the next business on the order paper. —This was carried.—Mr Rawlings moved—" 1, That a committee be appointed to consider, during the recess, the wholo question of pensions, and aid to agod and isfirm clergymen and the widows and orphans of clergymen, and prepare a moro comprehensive scheme, and to report thereon to the Standing Committee boforo tho next meeting of the Geieral Synod. 2. That the committeo consist of the Yen. Archdeacon Dudley, the Revs. C. M. Nelson and G. 11. S. Walpole, Colonel Haultain, and Messrs. Pierce, Upton, and tho mover."- Mr Lpton advocated tho advisability of paying greater attention to this matter, ho could havo wished to havo seen this matter settled when the report cumo up for consideration, as the General Synod would bo sitting in Auckland shortly.—Tho quostion, upon being put to the Synod, was carried unanimously.—Yen. Archdeacon Clarke thon moved: " That the thanks of the Synod are duo, and hereby tendered, to Messrs Ewington and Larkins for their services in connection with the Prisoners' Aid Society." He said that it was true there was a Prison Gate Brigade carriod on by tho Salvation Army that was doing a great work, but at the came timo the Prisoners' Aid Society was also doing a great work in an unobtrusivo manner, und tho promoters doserved the thanks of the Synod.—The Yon. Arch deacon Dudley, in seconding the motion, referred to tlio good work being car ried on, and expressed his satisfaction that it was being done by laymen. The Chairman, in putting the motion, remarked that no amount of money given could do away with tho responsibility of persons to work thomsolves for tho good of their fellow - men who had fallen. — The motion was carried unanimously.—Mr Larkins, in returning thanks, said that the prison laws of Now Zealand were merely punitive, and not redeeming. They almost forbade any person speaking to the prisoners except in the presence of the gaolers, so that it was impossible to ask prisoners what they intondod to do when they came out of gaol.

Archdeacon Dudloy nextmoved: "1. Thai a committeo of this Synad bo appointed to consider and report what provision can be mado for the payment of a diocosan in ! .pector of Sunday-schools. 2. That the committee he elected by ballot." Ho said that the Bishop had often suggested the advisability of providing for the inspection of schools. It was gratifying to know thai thero had bcon great progress made in the efficiency of teaching in the Sunday schools. Still, somo provision should be mado for the children in tho poorer districts. Thoy must all admit that whi'e they had such admirable Government school buildings, it would not do for the Sunday schools to be mere barns. An inspector would bo as an cyo for tho Bishop to look after the lambs of tho Hock. He thought that this gentleman should bo a clergyman lie bolieved that tho various parishes of the I'iocose would gladly contribute towards the ealary of such an oilicor, and he was sure that all would bo ready to welcome him on the occasion of his visit, not regard ing him as an inquisitorial officer.—Mr Brown seconded the motion, and spoke oi the schools as being the nurseries of the Church, and theieforo worthy of all care. Many of the toachers of Sunday schools woro amatuers, and not, perhaps, quite fitted for their work, and would therefore do with inspection and instruction. For himself, he belioved that a good deal of the scepticism of tho present day was duo to defective teaching ;n tbo Sun day-schools. (Applause.) Ho might say that he had himsblf been compelled to for got much that he had been taught in tin Sunday-school. —Mr Lawrence said that un less the children wero taught to love church and religion, larrikinism would become rip. and anarchy rampant.—Archdoacon Willis spoke about tho lossos to country schoolt for want of a depot, and said that if one wero not soon established he should feel il his duty to connect with Auckland Sunday school Union.—Mr Larkins then spoke in eugolostic terms of the Union, which, though in the hands of Dissenters, wa_ alwayt ready to offer evory assistance to the Church. —The Chairman said that, as they hati amongst them a member of one of the most inlluential school boards in the world, they would perhaps be glad to hear a few re marks from him.—Bishop Webber, who, on rising, was received with applause, said that ho could not rise to speak without first I thanking them for their courtesy in asking him to tako a seat in tho Synod. In hi. own parish, he was thankful to say that the day schools wero yet in their hand, ana through them they did more eood to tht children, as thero was more discipline, foi necessarily there was moro method. Bui now that the secular schools were coming moro to the front, of course the Church schools were not so powerful. In the fact of this, the Bishop of London was con templating tho necessity of payinj. for trained teachers to work in tho Sunday-schools. Tho more tin day schools camo into the hands of th. Stato, tho moro necessity thero was foi more efficiency in the Sunday-schools. Hi would suggest that the Inspector be leas an inspector than a master of method—thai was, to really inspect tho method of tht teachers' system, and to teach them how to teach. That was the truo work of tin Inspoctor—to be really the sympathising friend of tho teachers. Tho teachers re quired training nearly as much bb tho chil dren.^ (Applause.) -Mr Ewington said that tho Church of England was not attaching as much importance to Sunday-school work as othor denominations wore. Ho found tha thoy were deficient both in buildings and toachers. Tho teachers needed to gi through a thorough courso of training — Bishop Cowie said that they had now amongst them one woll fitted for tho work —ono who was ever ready to go where tbe Church required; all thoy wanted was thp salary. He hoped that tho Synod would feel it their duty to contribute tc wards the support of such an officer.— Tho motion was then carried unanimously —The following gentlemen were then ap pointed as a committee; Revs. Messrs G. M. Nelson, J. Bates, W. Calder, Colonel Haultain, Messrs Ewington, Hayle-Brown, and Archdeacon Dudley.

Ckmetery for Flat Bu.-ii Church - The Rev. T. Farley moved, "That tht trustees of the Diocesan General Trust

Board be recommended t.~~^** General Synod for authority *apply *0 th. of land at Flat Bush On lhi„»S sanctioned the erectionV^SC burial-place according to th. *N tt. Church of the ProviL^teeoa such burial ground to contin,, I Zeal» . by the said Board of T r 2 ¥^ b-U that the church people wished «*?•«*•«* dead around the church, te".*1* a God's acre."-The BiUn. K^ it he could not see any harm i n P th f' d «-t I seising the land asked for _X * -""W benefit to the whole of ih. I?^ b? motion -.-as adopted ""-"-Mhj Home Mission Secretary.-.*...,,, Dudley mov.d: "l. That in t_chde!>«ia of this Synod the benefits ._, ?*-. thodioceso from the labours of.. ta 8 to ising secretary of the Home Mi„_ 0rB»» ---to the desirableness of the whoS_ *-* of the organising secretary be_£ "'** for the work of tha »?s.B*-*9»ed That the Standing ComTi^S tering the Home Mission IW , m *-»»• quested to take such steps atill..l * «• power to give effect to the foreV_l_. th*il tion." He spoke eulogistical?! n,Tr--* ---carried out by Mr SHS***** necessity of securing morn _ l- ">« to be devoted to this work . ft'-** Chrke also testified to the _rihS_**« Mr Haselden for the .bHB&_ and spoke about him as b_iL p0a,,0». favourite with people residing _**._ ft* try. He did not care wl2t2r__. *** to St. Luke's; at all events th?v V_ *_** Mr Haselden for thispo.itio.!_/r„ _* W was then put to the Synod n_* _ • .°*ioii Standing CommSJ?! ?** Nelson, on behalf of the Rev P. o !Jl moved, "That the Synod dc*_._._**' elect a Standing Committee VStf.* A large number of R ent_em ß ., " nominated, from which the _ _, • ■ v*tß elected :-Clergy, A.ehdeacc.l W _. "ct * and Dudley, S . M ™Nl o Mßff and Walpole. Laity : Messrs ._____■' Larkins, Hughes, BY [leafrt huge, and Luke. . ' **»• The Synod then adjourned at 10 O ' clock

Waikato Hunt Club Steeplechase Meeting.

(BY TELEURA. 1.-OWN CORRESPONDED)

Cambridge, Monfl.t The WaikaU, Hunt Club Steeplechase Z. were held on tho Cambridge racecourse,! Saturday, and resulted in a very ano c__. _ meeting. There woro over fim _T" on the course, representing varl__.*_'- of the dis.rict. Thu wither*S,*? cellent throughout, and the arwSeLJS were in evory respect perfeot, Tho ._ TT* mutu Band was ia attendance, Am»^_ ■* the results of the respective events w Hunt-Hurdle Ra c, for piece n'f nl.'i. . ,'■ lO.ovs, distance li mUeg.-Mffi R«S_ Iff. 12Bt 31b (Pilling), 1; Moon's CUpp'uK Moon ,2. These wero tbo only star. r» ' Selling Hack Rack ot K^, under 10„t.-BobSawyer. 1; Mistake '• „X 8, Also started: Glenny, lJuchcs^lift Jack. v. *■• Hunt Cup Steeplechase, for pleoe of _i_i_ value 1230VS : once round the coarse.-"..SS C.-medy. list 101b (Turnbnll), 1; V.ehSs. Waverloy. list 101b (Rhodes) 2;' pS3 Dainty 12-.t 31b (Mason), 3 Also S Tommy tho Rat, Billy Sp»U W 7b_J*sfti_ Hunters' Flat Race, for piece or pl,|_ valuessovs; weight not less thon 12at.-o_s_ Rewdy C.rr, 1; Munro'a Monitor (_ji_s_. Rhodes'. Mi. take (Turnbnll), rffiffl Dainty and Warlock. m™ • Open Maiden Steeplechase ot Bjoti- Carr's Rowdy, list lOio (GokUmith), 1: Si Billy Spratley, 12st 31b (Tumbu ) 2 it Btartcd : Storey's Kate. AW Tho Hurry Scurry was won by Ra__i *__ Monitor second. '1 hree others started.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1885

Pri.-led and VubmeijT^t, fM Hr.NRY BRETT, of Symonai'^.md I»" G- oral PrintogOntei ■"•• bu .ta. in tho Province ol * Zc_ and. -,„„.«, 20, M» Tuesday, October «.



Auctions. B. O. OARB.] - • D- TONKS TO-MO R R O W, At 11 o'clock. SALVAOE FROM _TIIE WRECK OF THE SCHOONER ISLAND LILY AT THE CHATHAM ISLANDS. CHAIN CABLE, ANCHORS, CHRONOMETER, &c, &('., &c. B. TONKS & CO. Are instructed to sell on Wednesday next, at It o'clock, CHAIN CABLE (100 FATHOMS) 2 Large Anchors 3 100-gallon Tanks 7 200-galloa Tanks C Coils Euro, o Rope 2 Brass Sido Lights Chronometer, by Roakoll, of Liverpool 2 CompafS'.s 2 Boat Anchors 5 Casks Whale OU 100 Sheets Munt. Metal. SALVAGE FROM THK WRECK OF THK ISLAND LILY AT THK CHATHAM ISLANDS. ______ RO. OARII.] If. D. TONKS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, At 12 o'clock. PRIVILEGES FOR PAKURANGA HUNT CLUB RACES. B. TONKS S CO. Are instructed to sell, on Friday next, nt li o'clock, THE SOLE RIGHT FOR REFRESH MRNTS TIIE FRUIT STALLS CARDS STABLES For the Pakuranga Hunt Club Annual Rac( Meeting, taking place at Eilerslio on Saturday October 3lst. W. S. COCHRANE | I JAS. DACRI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. BRICK AND WOOD BUILDINGS, LAURIE'S PROPERTY, KARANGA HAPE ROAD. FOR REMOVAL. The subscribers will sell by auction, at theli Rooms, Queon-street, on Thursday, 22nd Inst. immediately altor tho Sale ot tho Froeholc Property on which thoy stand, THE WHOLE OF TIIF, BUILDINGS NOW ERECTED ON THE PROPERTY consisting of— LARGE DOUBLE WOOD BUILDING OI TWO STORIKS, LARGE P^TIRLE BRICK BUILDING, iiKIOK COTTAGE. TO BE REMOVED IN FOURTEEN DAYS SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers, W. 8. COCHRANE.] [JAS. DAORB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. LAURIE'S ESTATE. KARANGAHAPE ROAD PROPERTY THE VERY CENTRE OF TRADE, ANI WITHOUT DOUBT THE BEST POSI TION OUT OF QUEEN-STREET. ALL FREEHOLD, WITH ALL BUILDINGS THEREON The subscribers will soil by auction, at thei Rooms, Queen-street, on Thursday, Octobe 52, at twelve o'clock, BY ORDER OF MR MATTHEW S. LAURIS TRUSTEE IN LAURIE'S ESTATE, THAT MAGNIFICENT CITY FREE HOLD PROPERTY, known asLaurle'i situate In Karangahapo Road, extending froi MoPherson's corner to opposlto the Foresteri Hall, and one allotment adjoining the Queen' Head Hotol, subdivided into SIX VALUABLE ALLOTMENTS, fronting Karangahapoßoad.f rom 33 feet 9 inche to 10 feet each by from 115 feet to ISS feet dcci having also a frontage to right-of-way at bach communlcating with Pitt-street. The only large Block of Land in tho mai: thoronghfaro available for subdivision. It Ib 1: the very heart of business, the main outlet of a the trafflo out of Queon-street, Inoreaslng over year. This property is bound to rise in valu year by year, and will soon rival Queen-stret In Its retail trado; the demand for shops ls sti unauppllod, and business here is ever on the ii crease. Holders of property In this locality ar very disinclined to sell, the prospective valu being Immense. Terms: One-third cash; balance on Mortgage Lithographic Plana on application. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER. /"**< LENMORE. /^.LENMORE. * f. LENMORE POR POSITIVE SALE. FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER.. CALL FOR PLANS, CALL FOR PLANS, CALL FOR PLANS AND GO AND LOOK AT THE PROPERTY BBINO THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR YEAR! BACK, And the only Large Property of Value, and wit MONEY IN IT, Anywhere in or near the City. TRAMWAYS Now being laid along Symonds-street, , And to WITHIN TWO MINUTES OF THE ESTATE ' The Survey is Completed, and the Plana de posited in the Land Transfer Office, so that thi TITLE is quite Complete. TERMS WILL BE MADE EASY, To suit the times, vie. :— ONE-FIFTH CASH; balanco may remain or Mortgage. SPECIAL TERMS FOR THOSE WISHING TO BUILD. Anyone Purchasing at this NOVEMBKB SALE Is suro to command a Largo Profit wlthir the next Six Months. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. By order of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of New Zealand, Northern District, at Auckland. The undersigned has been favoured with In structions to Sell at his Mart, Queen-street, Auckland, on Tuesday, the 27th day of Octo ber, 1885, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, by order of tho Reglßtrar of the abovenamed Court, ALL THAT PIECE OF LAND in the Provincial District ot Auckland, contain ing Two Acrea. being Lota 27 and 30, of the sub division of Allotment 40, Parish of Tauranga, together with all the rights and appurtenances thereunto belonging. This property is nicely situated, about foui miles from the city, and comprises two acres it cultivation, and a Dwelling of nine rooma witl outbuildings. For conditions of sale, plan of property, anc farther particulars, apply to MrE, l.Dufaur Solicitor. Queen-street, Auckland. J. R. RANDERSON. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'clo.k, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS, HUNTER AND NOLAN.



THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, At 1 o'clock. THE REMUERA YARDS. For Salo on Thursday, October 22, at 1 o'clock, DAIRY CO^S, STORE CATTLE ISO II- ad Well-fatted Cattle SOO Fat She.p anil Lambs Fat and Store Pig.. WANTED—A Team ot Medium-sized Working Oxen. ALFRED BUCKLAND. |-"l OUNT 1. V OATT L B 3AL 88. Drury—Wednesday, October 21 Papakura—Wednesday. Octobor 28. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. T H E HAY M ARRET. yy OO L gA"I c, FIRST FOR THIS SEASON WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY ISth NOVEMBER. ALFRED BUCKLAND. , TUESDAYS. THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. 9 ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, OCTOBER.'IO. ! AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, THAMES. AUCTION SALE , OP THE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP OF KARANGAHAPE. r A FEW MINUTES' WALK FROM THE BATTERY, LEADING MINKS, AND I LAMONTK'S FURNACE. HIOHIiY IMPORTANT To Capitalists, Speculators, and nil intorosted in securing Valuable Business and Residence Sites ns a bui-o and safolinvestmont. '• Tho undersigned, favoured with instructions from the Proprietor, Henry Smith, Esq., will submit to public competition, at tho Stock Ex change, Thames, on afcovo date, THIS VALUABLE TOWNSHIP, Tho only FREEHOLD In tho Vicinity commandingHealtby, Picturesque, Convenient, Magnillcont Paaoramlc Views of tho Thames Valley. Position unrivalled. Well watered, thoroughly cleared ; commende. itself. Offers an oxcoptlonal inducement to Investors and others, aa such an opportunity but rarely ocours Plans are now ready, and may bo had from tho Auctlonoor, or Alex. Saunders, Insuranco Buildings, Auckland. JAMES CRAIG, Jun., Auctionoor. A,-. , - - -*V FISHER & CO., WHOLESALE, SHIPPING, AND FAMILY x BUTCHERS. ir Established 1861. By Special Appointment to His Excollency the Governor, Sir W. F. Jorvola; His Excellency _, Sir James Forgusson; and H.R.H. the Duke ' of Edinburgh; also, Kosha Butchors to the BQUEEN-9TREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. 8 Families waited on in Town or Suburbs. II POULTRY of all kinds DRESSED to ORDER. • a Dealers in Game. Homo-cured Hams and Bacon. Corned Beef in Large Quantity. Importers of Sausage Casings. The Trade is Supplied. N.B.—Calves' Rennota. '' JOHN "DUGHANAS IMPORTER, n TEA, COFJbEE & SPICE " MERCHANT, 10 CORNER CUSTOMS STREET EAST f ■ AND GORE-STREET. AUCKLAND. i- _ '° Telegraph Address : I Telephone Exchange, [O "Eagle," Auckland. I No. 65. 1885-86 NEW SEASON CHINA TEAS. Tne First Shipment of NEW SEASON CHINA TEAS, ex Tamsul, via Wellington, is - new to hand, and I_quoring Samplefl can be obtained on application. NEW SEASON INDIAN TEAS, NOW IN TRANSIT DIRECT FROM CALCUTTA. m^W'-^?^' -A^ -'"3__^"fl\. The Advertiser directs special notice to his Celebrated Brands of INDIA AND CHINA • AND PURE INDIAN BLENDED TEAS, ' which for their worth and character aro so highly esteemed and increasingly inquired for. 3 N.8.-My Trade Mark, as above, protects each package ot tho following Blends In jib and lib packets, 21b, 61b, 101b, and 101b Tins, viz., h BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS DUCHESS PRINCESS EMPRESS Brands. BLENDED PURE INDIAN TEAS VICEROY ZEMINDAR SPREAD EAGLE BAKING 3 POWDER. These Chemically Pure and Excel lent Powders have established their claim on the public pat ronage, and to provide for the increased sale I have arranged a more complete and commodi ous department in my Now Premises for their preparation. 1 "Laboratory, Hob.on-street, Auckland, June 13,1881.—1 have sampled the Baking Powder in the bulk, prepared by Mr John Buchanan, Mer l chant, Auokland, and have analysed the Bame, and find the constituents puro and well propor tioned. The result pruves this article to be , auperlor to any either inmorted or colonially * propared that has been submitted tome, antfl 1 can, therefore, confidently recommen _ il to t&e public—(Signed) J. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst SPREAD EAGLE QUEENSLAND ARROWROOT. Packed In Jib and lib packots. GUARANTEED PERFECTLY PURE AND OF FINEST QUALITY. ' SPREAD EAGLE GROUND RICE, In lib Tins. SPREAD EAGLE GROUND GINGER, In lib and 71b Tins. PURE AND OF FINEST QUALITY. None Genuine without my Trade Mark. Wholesale by the Proprietor. i Retail by Grocers and Storekeepers generally. The STOCK OF GENERAL GROCERY and r Oilmon s Stores comprises a Splendid Aflsort i ment, which is constantly being replenished by r importations from European. American and Australian Markets. • ""** To those about to commence business atton 1 tion is drawn to the great -dvantage of being In a position to offer tho Celebrated and Popular ' Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, eto., and to secure other special inducements which I am prepared to offer. Catalogues on application. TOHN. nUOHASAN, MERCHANT, CUSIOHS-SIBKEI E-.S'I! AND GOES-BTBBBT, AUCKLAND.



BELBON.MOATEaOo/b CELEBRATED s> k _*) M_. _2.-_ __. :i «s O ___ I If / dm !#' I §i pi^ y_i«4-;_ j} ___*_ »___ 4v_^*»_ ._ ■. ••« _ __biw_ _mi.__ NELSON". !._«.;_'«■_ & CO.'S CETj_K_-A__D PFHE Bt_- S»«-l> TEAS. Hundreds are try!:.;; In copy, -".nd many are iu.v_._tn.; '*on;m_i Mixtures as Blonded Ye-i to i__tilo--'l the public. Fqr Uovorum.i.i. Auulyslg see Circulars. *„.■•■'.&v \ ■-.!_* __ . ■- - " ■ _r _ . -:,!(-;■;.' #.r : r_iW.v>:^ # _. V ;:■:;'.,. _-'^ ~ll:''r_i {► f. ! ■I---'. '"'* >:-._-, ! ' ■■■• ■■_ (/} ~- ::A*"l-"aAy^A'-". --.y ---—1 ■'; . - ;'■■ ',*! _." ■■■' v ..'..ir'l _?" O !'.''-' ;":r-.. " "V'--_-:> -"" ';--'"l'.:";:!'_ M -' f -.-,;.'-*; '-" nT ": <*^ ASK FG*R NELSON. BIOATE & CO.'S NATUKAL PILA.OWIIKO TEAS- They h.ivo boon nwnrded GOLI> *Nl> SILVER MEDALS FOX POHITY. STRENGTH, aud VAIAJ*. EXTRACT FROM PRESS i - "AH tlio T0... o; tbis llrm nrs Bought A nd Blended by Mr. MELHON .a Vr_. foßulou.-.l Tauter ami aloud., cf Repute. NELSON, MOATE & Co.'b SPECIALTY __w 3 jm** Imm W if jry^yp^gJyf v. j.v~'";i J:'-•••' ■-1 Be CfWSB «* a L__ ik__». -. a-^ • BRANCHES • AUCKLAND, DUNEDIN, CHRIST CHUS.CII, WELLINGTON, 158. QUE E .-ST., AUCKLAND. Aft ENTS KVERVWITBRI QJINGER SEWING MACHINES! Sales In ISB2 .0.1,292 Machine* „ ISBI 561,036 „ 1ni:kba5k.„...42,255. kA'*A-.\. "A. •.';'?*'...V? it-'J Njp-J.. -^ _':-_■■':-: S- ";. ;-.""-~*?-. -»•*_**^?- ''A :\ - !.' \. ' ■' ■'-''"t -i '!?,v_t'. ..v r Jii^sJ>:'?_.'Si^£;; *'^ t». THREE OUT OF EVERY FOUR MA- C_INE3 SOLD IN THE WORLD APE SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF TURK"- HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES 1 1 ! I_D AT CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALR To be obtained at FEB 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK Only at 261, Queen-stkset, Auckland. ■BWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHEB IMITATIONS. MTOM S-WIKQ MAOHDOCS. W. C. DENNES, TMPORTER of SEWING MACHINES, 1 BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, PIANOS, ORGANS, and HARMONIUMS, for Caslt or Doforrcd Payments. --__r^^l_> /' -tl "^-^ f^im TTAND MACHINES. HOME SHUTTLE £3 10 fl PEERLESS WHITE 4 0 0 FRISTER & RCKSMAN (with cover) 6 5 0 NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED ..550 DOMESTIC 4 10 WERTHEIM 4 10 0 TREADLE MACHINES. WHITE (without, cover) 6 10 0 WHITE (with cover anil leat) .. .. 710 0 DOMESTIC (with leaf) ..... .. 610 0 NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED .. 717 fl *_. C. DENNES, Q'.een Street. ITI PHAOOCK, •*■ * OPTICIAN, MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTIOAIi INSTRUMENT MAKER, Shobtl and-street. ALWAYS IN STOCK -Bpeotaoles and Eyo-glassea oJ eveiy kind I U aoourate lit guaranteed Opera Glaeaeß of auporior quality Telescopes, Binocular Fiold Glasses, and Mioro soopes; powerful and oheap Theodolites, Mining CotnpasHe t, Abney Levels Drainage Levels, Prismntlo Compasses Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallel Rulert Ships' Loks, Soxtants, Compasses, Blnnaoleg Barometers. Thermomotcra. Hydrometers Eleotrlo Bells, Batterios, and Fittings Magnetic and Galvanic Medical Machines Magic Lanterns and Slides, Hund Magnifier* Stereoßoopes and Slides, Graphosoopea steam Quagea and Tubing, Salinometen Amateur Photographlo Cameras _.._____, Ju«t Reoicivkd— i Beu*re_ sterlng Aneroid Barometer* iD &_? e ,' or tB-»Me«f irith hanasomely carved . oppobit» -no. voaravnoa. <



! THE GIANT SALE !I1 un>n.ißir>< "»" Having secured, through Messrs. L. Stevenson & Co., a Large Portion of the IMMENSE STOCK OF McARTHUR AND CO., OF MELBOURNE, CONSISTING OF GENERAL DRAPERY Bought at Immense Discounts by S. COOMBES AND CO. _TI_E_EI O-I-A-IsTT S_A.XjE Commences ON FRIDAY NEXT, on our Premises, CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEEN ST. S. COOMBES AND CO. P.S.—The above Stock needs no comment. The Goods are of First-class quality, being part of the Stock of the Melbourne Branch of the well-known Firm of W. & A. McARTHUR, of London. S. COOMBES AND CO. NEW ZEALAND FROZEN MEAT & STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED. CAPITAL, £200,000; CALLED DP, £100,000. DIRECTORS: A. Bull, Esq. | D. L. Murdoch, Esq, J. Banks, Esq. L. D. Nathan, Esq. P. Comiskey, Esq. | Hon. J. Wii.uam.son. Sib F. Whitakeb, X C.M.G. Tun Company begs to notify to the public that the works at Auckland and tho Waitara have now been completed, and constitute tho most extensive Meat-preserving and Freez it g Works in New Zealand. WHOLESALE MEAT MARKET AND SHIPPING DEPOT Is now open at the Company's Works at tho Railway Wharf, whero Town and Country orders will be attended to with the utmost promptness and despatch. Tho Company can refor with confidence to the superior quality ef its Prime Meat, as selected for the market from large quantities of first-class West Coast stock, dealt with at the Company's Works, Waitara, SALT BEEF. Special attention ia directed to the Company's brand in this line, which, with the faci lities afforded by the cold-air process, can bo cured in mild pickle, and the necessity of cutting up in small pieces obviated. As contractors for H.M. Navy, here and in Sydney, large stocks are kept on hand. BACON-CURING. The Cooling Chambers for Bacon-curing at the Company's Works in Auckland are now so far advanced that this New Industry has been commenced, and choice Hams and Bacon can bo offered cured on the most modern principle. Particular attention will be paid to the selection of Pios fob this use, and on no account will any except Daiby ob Corn Fed Pigs be purchased, as it is purposed to build up a reputation for an Auckland Ham and Bacon Factory. MEAT-PRESERVING. This branch is equal to an output of 120,0001b5, per diem, aad tha Company has the greatest confidence in recommending its PRESERVED MEATS As superior to anything of tho kind heretofore offered to the public, Tho Company would specially call attention to the fact that the COMPRESSED CANNED BEEF AND MUTTON, PAOKKD IN THE SQUARE CAN (The right to which is patented), is the first sample from any part of the world that has been able to compete successfully in tho London Market with the best Chicago brands, Hitherto the Colonial meats packed in the round cans, although called compressed meats, were only saleable in tho English markets, where a low price was the first consideration, bnt meats of the New Zealand Packing Company, submitted in competition for Admir alty supplies at Deptford Dockyard, were awarded the highest commendation, and placed on the register of accepted brands. The following extract from the letter of the Company's Agents in London, the Now Zealand Loan and Mercantilo Agency Company (Limited), is referred to, who write as folldws :— " We have the pleasure to hand you herewith an extraot from a letter received from the War Office, Army Department:—" Samples of tho Peach Hrand of the New Zealand PaokiiiK Co., nubmltted by you, have been tested and proved, and the Brand will be added to the Selected ÜBt of the Department." This now entitling you to the privilege of oomp ting, we therefore tendered on your behalf at 60a 3d per 1121b: and to-day were gratified to hear that the offer had been accepted, notwithstanding that it was 9d per cwt. higher than the leading American brands, showing that the quality was fully appreciated." Consequent upon the temporary stoppage of production during the transfer of the Company's Meat-preserving Works from Auckland to Waitara, and owing to the fact that the reserve which had been relied upon to meet current demands was taken by the Mew South Wales Government for the Soudan expedition, the Company has been unable to comply with numerous demands from customers, but are now prepared to execute with promptitude all orders with which they may be favoured. WHOLESALE BUTTER DEPOT. The Company Is about to open a large Wholesale Butter Depdt at their Freezing Works, Railway Wharf. Cooling Chambers and the necessary plant are now being prepared. It is anticipated that with the appliances, cold-air chambers, and facilities for dealing with the ever-increasing surplus, the Company will be able to offer a regular and satisfactory market for Dairy Produce. The Company's Managers of this branch are cash purchasers of Prime Butter and Fresh Eggs. Communications may at once be andressed to them. The utmost care will be taken in the selection of Butter for table use. This will be made up fresh every morning. As early as possible, wholesale orders of Butter will be delivered in refrigerated carts, so that rotailera will be able to obtain a day's supply each morning, and householders, by ipsisting upon being supplied with the Company's Brands of Biitter, will obtain a table delicacy throughout the year. The department will be undor the management of Messrs Glanville and Ellyett, whose Butter Business is being taken over by the Company. ACID AND MANURE WORKS. The Directors being very desirous of satisfying the public as to the genuineness of their Manures, have requested Prof. Brown, of the Auckland University, to act as their Analyist, and he haa agreed to cortify to the Analysis of the Superphosphates. The Company will defray the cost of any Analysis of Manures purchased direct from them and duly Bampled, the result of which may be proved to fall below the guaranteed standard, and also allow 4s Gd por ton per unit for the deficiency. Samples and further information may bo obtained at the Works, Otahuhu, or at the Office, Railway Wharf. „_,.-.,_.„ STORING. The Company is now proparod to enter into arrangements for storing General Merchandise, etc., at curront rates. Thb Stores have a line of rail running through the building to the end of the Rail way Wharf, so that all cartage, either by rail or vessel, Is avoided. All goods stored are ftded and unloaded nnder cover, hydraulic lift and other _i4>..__c«_ being available. Cable Address, " Iceberg "j Post-ffico No., 113; Telephone, 106; Telephone, Dhemical Department, 119.



/ BUY YOUR h DRESSES v ll WHOLESALE PRICES L| V from 9/ WILLIAM RATTRAY, fr 178, 180, 182, Queon-st. %_ I \__m_mm_... r.-y-^r^'y- .^-^■■T rm^\y^iJ i ( ~-=** is-NET CASH SYSTEM. •» WHOLESALE PRICES, FOR PROMPT NET CASH. William Rattray, Importer of FAMILY DRAPERY, Etc. MIIOl) T ING SEASON. 198 5 k GUNS!! GUNS!" HUNS 11 D. EVIT'I, dUNMAKKR, 254, QUKICN STREET, AI7OIU.AND. The advertiser hiiTin;.: a very large Stock of lunii, both ll.eeii.h-lo.Liin.; and .U__z'.- losi ng baa ro-uia kiid tliont ut a considerable IIc'DU-l'iON FOR _A_!-I. £ _- o. Single barrel Guns from - -017 0 Uoublo-barrel Guns from .. _ 3 0 < Double-barrel H.L. Ouu.i from _ 418 0 Klnglo-barrol B.L. Guns from _ o 0 U Curtis and Harvey's Host Quality Diamond Grain Gunpowder., la Bd per lb. KKF Gunpowder 3« Od „ Hhut o'' -d ~ Cartridge Oases, 12 gunge, l_,fls. and 7h por 100. tfVKKV OTIIKII KINII OF HBOOTINfI MATKBIAt KgUAU.Y CHICAP. HII.KY. OBNTIIAL KIKE UARTRIDGKS, 13 guage.Hoadod wltb tho New K.O. Powder. .UN WORK OK KVKP.Y DBSOKIPT.OI UONK PROMPTLY and K_ FIUIKNTLY. IMPOR'I'KR OF I*Al_ _ CKLEBRATKD FIRtVVORKS. D. BVITT, OUNMAKEK AND IMPORTER. 264 — Quun-.TRMT, Auckland, — 554 Whol-aale and lietalL, «__bkt> ma ' urns. -d3-?n?*-»~.%*. w_<t •«. _s V T_ t>rootbr' OCULIST OPTICIAN, Of Chrlßti.hurch, i>i now on a vl_.it to Auckland, for a_ho.t.tl_i~ only, and may bo Consulted or all Diseases of tlio Kyo.and for the proper ad Inutmont of Sp.-c.__lj.. V\'itli rcßiird to '.hi Diseases of tho Kyc. there ipay be (•onsiilorcc two distinct kinds of tivi-.tmeiit, viz., the .Medial, and the Optical; the Modioli! tj the PUydici in, tho Optical to tho OcULlsi m-mcian. Kntiro'y two-thlrda of the dia.-a. 3 an; dne to optical dofoct-s. Ullmlnt-.s, Squint _v_-. Headaches. Neuralgia of the I.tec an.ll'oim l.u.De.iliioaß.ttnii Inflammation of the ftyo .u_f.OL|i__titly .:nuni*l by optical defects, and ate Prevented and Cured, WITHOUT OI'KH.. '.ons, by property luUpUx Spectacles, made le oorrucl tho dr'ootivo por tion of tho oyo. There tiro ov .' 500.0')0 variou. comblnatiouß of Spectacles required to correi* thoßO defects—lmpossible to bo kept In i took bj any Optician, even in London, therefore, must be ground oxprotsly to meet each Individual oa_o. T. R. PROJTER received tho high.'., award granted for the manufacture of hi-eotaolcs in every combination _ spherical and . lird.l cal lorm roquiitd, ut tho International i.xlubl tion, N._, viz., a Certiflcate and Gold Medal. T.R.P. ban for many years mado an especial study of tho otitlca! me tins necessary to remedy tho defects of tho aatUmntlc or weak-sighted oyes, and this o-perierea. cointilnod with the appliances for manufacturing, enable, him fre quently to r-liuvo even tliootl.ei.wlne bop.lcs. No Chargo for Consultation. Address :— TURKIC DOORS FROM TIIKATRK ROYAI/ VICTORIA _TI.i.KT. ~€* f* €$ *W T* •© fl ISIf II f (.31AII OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL And 11/pop-io-phUc. of Lime and Soda. ALMOST as PALATABLE as MILS, Possessing the combined virtues of these two valuable remedies in thoir fullest degree. More easily digested and assimi lated than in the crude form, und especially desirable for sickly, wasting children and pomona witb feoblo digestive power, and as A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, A REM ED. FOJ! WASTING DISEASES OF CIIILDItEi., A REMEDY POR SCROFULA, A REMEDY FOR iSJF.SIA AND GEN ERAL DEBILITY, A UK.SV.J*- FOR COUGHS, COLDS. ANI> THROAT AFFECTIONS, In faot, all di.oasss whero there is an Inflamnlfttioil of the Throat ami Lungs, - WAS.ING 0? THK FLESH, and a WANT of NERVE PO'*VER, nothing in the world equal, this puiula];}. Kmul.ion. Jt is prescribed aud endorsed by the best phjsicians iv the various cuuutrieiof th* world, who will atto.i those faotfl. W— o-J_t by all (IhemisU. =sllMlsrWl^S^^SSS_WT :si y___' ____.. i ■>*&&_& JB. B L A I _ I E • VIOTOKIA-BTREBT, IMPORTER O. BUILDERS' «; FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY dibbov viioa ;,!ANui„oTon_:Ba l Has For Bala, at Low Rates, Carpenters' Tool. Nails, Looks, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, lv g.-ent Variety Marble and ICnatnollod Slate Mantelpieces (Lnrgest Stock In Auokland) Marble, .Electroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvan'-BOd Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc Slate, (lament, and . I.Gtor. KKBS"KCTION INTITKD. "ALBANY" FOOD FOR INFANTS. Recommended by the First Physi cians in England. IMMENSE DEMAND. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. "OIOHMOND HOUSE, JLk) PONSONBY ROAD Auckland. V. COCHRAN, Sum., FAMILY BUTCHER. "VTOTICE. - Ti-r. fii m lately doing business XI as KK4N attii AlDKbton, Firewood Yard, &c . will in future be carriod on by Mr Alder ton, under tho name of ALDKRTON aND cO. All debts due to Mr Kean to be paid to Mr Aldorton within 11 days.



" BUCHU PAIBA."-Q,.ick, complete «„ ___2, Kidney, Ulnd.l M ,„.! llri.__.rj 1.:,,;, „ itdS£ "D"" . Kwin.iii.iniw 1 1__ _ Co., a ß ,___ _ v _ iat •



WOMAN'S FRIEND, THOUSANDS USE THEM, NONE SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM MRS DR. STUARTS FAMOUS FEMALE REMEDIES, fUIK SADIES' 'J IONIO} 88uial»M|W This excellent Tonic enriches and purifies flu Blood. Imuroves the appetite, restores oolou, tone, and vitality, thereby reirsvlng hoadiulj, debility, nervousness, weakness, and the If preocions from which 60 many females stiffs, T*HE T ADIES' QALKNDAR / Oft A PILLS j 2s Cd and 4s 6d per I box. * Those Pills are Justly esteemed tor their pert value In preventing discomfort, BUfferinß/snd Inconvenience and (or periodical use are Hi most reliable and prompt medicine aver brougk to woman's aid. rpHK J^ADIEa' priLS, Is Gd per box. For the rolief and prevention ot headscto, biliousness, giddiness, constipation, liver com plaints, indigestion, pains in the chest, back,and sides. 6tc. The above are endorsed by thousand* el Mot.iera. Ml'liners, Dressmakers, Barnaldi, Domo^tlo Servants, Shop Hands, to., to., si the greatest boon, meeting an urgent and tot folt want. Stld Evorjwhtra. Solo Wholesale Agents for New Zealand . THE KEMPTHORNE AND PROB3EB DRUG COMPANY. Ty B HAVE FOR SALS; SEVERAL PRIME LOTS op , . •-■' ■*" WAIK AT 0 POTATOES, SHORTLANDSTREET. . TUCKER'S TJAKINO pOWDER, Ask your J_> Grocer X (or it. Once Tried Always Jjm, AR R I V I NO, EX DORIO PIANO by Mlgnon, Haafre, BspoldlM* Asoherberg ENGLISH HARMONIUMS, from flO CHOICE VIOLINS AND VIOLONCKUfIfI chosen especially (or J.H. by an RmffiOM English VloUnlsl T „ a STRINGS and FITTINGS ffiARDLEY'S PITCH PD?ES, ombMdttgtlil whole Chromatio Scale. InTjJuacle to ehoirmosters Tuners, So. _ ROTHERHAM'S CELEBRATED LSW WATCHES, m Gold and Silver ERHARDT'S LEVER WATCHES, wittOUil and Fusee to ensure acouraoTW Timo-keeping, J HOWDEN, QUMH-BIBIM tPBHTON & °°* C FAMILY AND SHlPHrfa BUTCHERS, OLS "OBSBRVBR" OHIO*; 'IOTORIA-STREBT WEST ftwlt to TW» Royal), JTwulliea in Tcwa »nd SubnrM WJJWjj2 <£ )rder». Corned Beef and Porit WHSm ■jMVv Quanutlw. Hsiua. Baeen. «"» « )r«>u.l it) Oftt**. ' | aptomatic INCUBATOR. This Incubator includes all the «J»J*S which have been made in to^SS fl present time, and is thorough y •**« (et is complete In itself, and only "^L,^ gallons of warm water to commenco «* When the desired heat Is arrived at» a talned automatically. There U ™ O^ smoke, or the inconvenience o( "^M** The results have provod most » hatching ninety-seven per cent. (( The Machine can ba seen •fflgj.jW following addrrss, or particulars ""^md applying to Mr Moblev.at Me*sM«- ; , :; C°'B' ***$$» Richmond Avenue, .;;■.. Arch Hill. . i | j' '^-^t