UNWELCOME ATTENTIONS

A Young Girl Persecuted by Her Lovor—

Punished at Last.

(From Odb Lo.ndon Corrkspondkkt.)

London, May 7th. Tire story which leaked out at tho Central Criminal Court tho other day in the case of Rogina v. Helmore illustrates most painfully tho persecutions to which a young girl may be subjected from a man before legal aid becomes available. Miss Griereon, the horoine of this remarkable trial, had a fathor and relations in plenty, yet, despite threats, Chancory proceedings, and ovon assaults, they woro none of them able to release her from her porsiatunt lover's un welcome attentions, till one day (in an evil hour for himself) he wrote her a threatening totter. The history of tho _ case is thus summed up in Tuesday's "Times ": — Sentonco was passed yostorday by Mr Justico Hawkins, in tho Contral Criminal Court, on Frederick Goorge Helmore, who had boon found guilty some days beforo of landing a threatening lettor to Miss Sarah Alice Grierson. Holmoro is con.do.mned to fifteen months' hard labour, besides being bound over to keep the peace <it tho expira tion of that period. Tho sentonco, though saverc, was desorved. This was not the lirst occasion on which the prisoner had been beforo tho Court on a charge of tho same kind, nor waa his letter by any means the first overt act of annoyance on his part of which Misa Grierson had roasons to com plain. From 1574 down to tho present year tho prisoner has boon following her about, watching hor movements, dogging hsr wherever she went, thrusting himself upon hor, writing letters to her in affection ate or in threatening torms, and resisting every attempt made by her friends or by horsolf to put an ond to the syHtcmatic persecution he has inflicted upon hor. This cours» of anuoyanco began when ?ho waa a mere child, and it has been continued ever since. Tho counsel for the prosecution, in opening the case, gave a full history of the unjustifiable and unprovoked treatment to which hi* client bad been subjected. It was in 1574, when Miss Grierson and her brothers and sisters wore at Margate in charge of a nurse, that the prisoner first tried to force his acquaintance upon her. Then, when Mrs Grierson had joined her children at Margate, ho sent them an invitation to go out for a drive with him, and this Mrs Grierson de clined. On the return of tho family to town, ho continued his troublesome attentions, waylaying Miss Griorson and her sisters and addressing them on their way to school. They complained to their mother about the fellow, and she told them to take no notice of him. He was not, however, thus easily to be put off. Ho singled out one of the sistors, the prosecutrix in the late case, and began sending her love-lotters, sometimes accompanied with presents. The letters Miss Grierson handed to her mother; tho presents were sent back to the prisoner. Thus ballled, tho prisoner hod re course to his old tricks, dogging Miss Grierson in the streets, walking up and down for hours together in front of her house, waiting for tho children when they wont out, brushing past them and speaking to them us he went by, Tho persecution had now taken so intolerable a form that Mr Griorson was forced to inter fere to put n stop to it. He accordingly put himself in communication with the prisoner's family, and at their suggestion a letter was written to tho prisoner by Miss Grierson telling him that his conduct was offensive, and requesting that ho would not continue it. This letter was written in July, 1876, and for the next two months the annoyance ceased, but only to begin again in a more troublesome form than before. The prisoner now took to following Miss Grierson to church. Ho knelt at her side to receive tho Sacrament with her, but was repelled by the church authorities. The family went down to Llandudno, and thither the prisoner followed them, keeping up there and elsewhere an incessant shower of letters and presents. Up to this time nothing had been done of which the law could take cognisance. The conduct of the prisoner hnd been annGying In tho extreme. Poor Miss Grierson bad been subjected to a courso of downright persecution at the hunds of her unsought admirer, but sho could do nothing to put a Stop to it. As a last resource Mr Grierson had his daughter made award of Chancery, but even this safeguard was ineffectual. In 1879 Chancery proceedings wore twice taken against the prisoner, and twice did he undertake not to make any further attempt to hold communication with Mhs Grierson. The only result was a short lull in thepersecution.and then things wentonagain precisely as they had done beforo. In ISSO Miss Griorson was sent to Paris that sho might be out of the prisoner's wny, but the prisoner went after her, watched for her at church, followed her about, and so behaved himself as to compel her on more than one occasion to put herself under tho protection of the police. In 18S1 tho. scene shifts to Torquay, and the persecution begins to take a new and more unpleasant form. Love had hitherto been tho burden of the prisoner's letters. At Torquay his language becomes threatening, and henceforth de clarations of love and threats of vengeance and dark hints of what others had done, and of what the prisoner might be impelled to do, pour in upon Miss Griereon, eomotimos by letter, sometimes by word of mouth. Once she had a revolver pointed at her; once she was told that she would have vitroil thrown in her fuco ; sho had o letter sor.t her in which sho was addressed as "dearest, darling wife," and along with it a news paper "cutting giving an account of the murder of a young woman by her lover. Tho letter which was the subject of the late indictment was written by the prisoner on the 16th of February last. It was of the composite order which the prisoner had adopted in 1881, and which ho had been since practising at intervale. It began about marriage, and went on to refer to a former conversation with Misa Grierson's mother, in which the prisoner had paid that if Miss GrierßOn attempted to marry anyone but himself, or were seen with anyone else, she would know what to expect. Such a missive as this, from a man who had pointed a revolver at her and had threatoned to throw vitroil in her face, was not pleasant reading. Tho things he hinted at have been too frequently done by fellows of the prisoner's stamp. It >vas fortunate for him that Mr Justice Hawkins, in his charge to the jury, took the view that he was writing at random, and had no intention of carrying out his threats. This may or may not have been the case. A man who is ruffian enough to write to a young girl aa the prisoner had written will create ro sur prise when he passes from words to acts. His counsel's plea, that the wretched creature waa in love, and that love is a specieß of madness, is admissible enough for some lovers, but not, therefore, for so dangerous and so offensive a specimen of the class as the client on whose behalf it was urged. There is a species of folly which goes well with love, a nonsense lan guage, as it seems to cool headed observers, which lovers may employ and incur no blame. But in Helmore's case, the love and the madness are about equally indefensiblo ; nor can we discover any point at which the character of the affection has been so changed that a sound horse-whipping or a ducking under tho pump would not have been its most proper cure. Helmore's case is a typical one. It differs from others in degree, but not in kind. The persecution whicn Miss Griorson has endured has been more prolonged, more incessant, and more annoying than such attacks gener ally are, but in some form or other they aro common enough. The worst of it is that within very wide limits there is nothing for it but to submit to them. They may go so far as to make life miserable for the girl her self and for her family, and may yet come within no law, or none but that general law of nature of which Byron speaks in his "Don Juan":—

Tho lore o£ ofljprinu's Nature's jjoneral law. From tigreseca and cubs to ducks and duck- Nothing so'whets tho beak, or arms the claw, As an invasion o£ their babes and Buddings. But this goneral law cannot be effectually appealed to without involving a breach of the Queen's peace. With reason, therefore, when it once happens that the legal limits have been overpassed, may wo look to the established, Uw of the land to give effective help1, The> offender, is one for .whom pity would be out bf place, a low vicious type of

fellow, whose professions of love could rouse nothing mit disgust, and whose method of "ruing them no one with a spark of manly feeling would over think of resorting to. Wo can not be certain as to the amount of meaning which may have attached to Holmore's threats, nor need wo in order to form a judgment on the case. The impulse is that of a satyr, and whether it relies for help on the language of a real or of a pretended cut-throat, we do not care to ask.

A PARIS MURDERER'S CONFESSION.

Story of a, Captivating Cut-throat Rim to Earth at Last.

(Bv'Ouk London Corrkhponuhnt.)

London, May 7. Parts has just been furnished with a delight ful sensation in tho shape of a murderer's confession. The criminal in question is a somewhat remarkablo villain. Three months ago he was found living in groat splendour at Compii;gne with a circus dancor who passed as his wifo, and charged with the murder of Mdmo. Cornet, a wealthy widow who U3ed to live in the Rue do Hezo. Mar chandon was in Mdmo. Cornet's service, and as ho disappeared after tho murdor, to gether with a quantity of valuable plate and jewels, suspicion fell upon him. JTor 18 monthß tho police conld obtain no clue to his whorcabouts, then by a singular lluko tho hoad of tho detective force hit upon one. After his capture, trial, and_ conviction, Marchandon ropeatodly denied cutting Mdme. Cornet's throat. Just boforo his oxocution, however, ho said in a meek voice, "I shall mako a clean broast of it. I alone committed tho crime. 1 hid behind tho drawing-room sofa, and, after robbing a desk thero, stolo into her bodroom, where the creaking of hor wardrobe door botrayed my presence. Sho jumped out of b6d to get a revolver which sho kept on tho table beside it, and I rushed upon hor and cut her throat. I had no accomplice. I opened tho window to mako believe I had escaped through it, but hid in a latrino, and slipped away in tho morning after the streot door was opened." This confession is that of any vulgar mur derer. What is extraordinary is tho career of Marchandon, alias Honri Martin, and tho circumstances of his speedy arrest at Com piegne. He iB only twenty-two, and is an old criminal. At eighteen he entered a dragoon regiment, where his gentlemanly deportment won the officers' favour, though his mother is a concierge, and ho is thoroughly illiterate. He has, owing to his refined manners, handsome face, and distinguished air, passed in the best and most reactionary society at Com piegne for a young man of family, who was keeping quiet there for domestic reasons. Marchandon deserted after six months' service, and be come a professional thief. In 1881 ho was convicted of theft, and sentenced to throe months' imprisonmont, and later on in the same year to thirteen months, and in ISB4, by default, to ten years for a robbery in Doctor Lacharriere's house in the Hue de Marignan, whence he carried away 10.000 francs, and a quantity of valuable plate and jewels. Jt is now found that he was associated with robberies in tho environs of Paris.

He was in the employment of Worth, pre paring doubtless to rob his villa at Suiesi.os, when a policeman came thero to arrest him for the Lacharriere affair. Marchui»li.i<, who was thought a modul domestic, ollcitd no resistance, but when ho was ueni 1110 railway station, tripped up tho com table and knocked him over with such violence as to stun him. He jumped into the lirst oab he met, drevo back to Worth's, told them there that his innocence having been ascertained he was released, and feigning to be upset by emotion, went upstairs for his luggage, with which he escaped. As the famous male mantua-makor then hired a stablo at Madame Cornot's house, Marchandon wa3 probably acquainted with the thoatro of his greatest crime before ho sought employment of tho murdered lady. In tho week in which she engaged him ho went to Neuilly to offer his services to tho Princoes Ponta towski, and gave hor as references a ficti tious Count to whoso address she wrote, and received an answer so ill spelt that sho went to inquire who tho writer really was, and learned that Marchandon had come to ask for letters directed to him. She was asked to confront the murderer, and did so. He impudently said that he did not return to her villa because ho had learned in tho neighbourhood that there was nothing worth taking in her hoimo. Uis also a curious circumetnnco tlwt after the Worth affair the police informed the concierge in tho Kuo do Seze about Marchandow's antecedents, and left him a photograph. When the bold villain came to otfer himself to Madame Cornet as valet tho janitor wondarod where he had soon him before, but the fact of the police warning escaped hia recollection. The murderor's track was thus discovered. Tho lettor ho wrote to the concierge saying ne was leaving Paris boro tho poetmaxk of tho Northern Railway. It also occurred to a detective when he heard that Marchandon had bor rowed 30 francs from Madame Cornet's cook to procure an evening coat to wear in serv ing dinners, that he got it at an old clothes dealor's who has many ill famed customers. So the police agent wont to her anil asked would she mind if ho waited in her shop until Marchandon, with vrnotn ho had an appointment, camo. Sho said, " Why, he has been already here to return a hired coat, and has gone to Compi6gne." " The scamp," cried the detective ; " that's the way ho leads his chum a fool's dance; but surely you are niißta ken." '' No, it's not tho first timo ho spoke of Compiogno." With this clue tho head of the detective force, M. Kuehn, went to Compii'gne. At tho Northern Railway he showed the photo graph at the ticket otiice, and heard that a man resembling it wont a few hours beforo, first class, At Compiegno the station master said, " Why, Martin cannot be the same person as Marchandon, who lives in a villa near the forest with a charming wifo ? They aro models of pro priety, see the best company in tho town, aro charitable, neighbourly, and the* lady often goes to mass." Kuehn asked to bo directed to this gentleman's villa, where he found Marchandon and the lady, Mademoiselle Blin, an ex-circus rider, dining on roast chicken and salad. Both were arrested, but she is now freo.

A search was made. Madame Cor net's revolver, bearing her name on the stock, her trinkets, and a great quantity of plate and watches were found. Blin has since explained that sho was under the impression that hoi lover wastheson of a wealthy old lady, a countess, who often gave him money and jewels, and that he had a mania for collecting watches. The house stood in large grounds, was handsomely but showily furnished, and coronets were engraved on many articles of furniture. The beds were in Henry 11. style, covered with luxurious crimson satin quilts, and had sheets of black foulard silk, in tended doubtless to show off the white arms of Mdllo. Blin. Her grief at his arrest was passionate, and doubtless genuine, as sho had been with him eighteon months, and had been treated by him with the utmost kindness.

A Bad Case of Nerves.

That popular and indefinable disease called "nerve 3," which so often selects for its victims well-to-do people without much occupation, has had a good deal to answer for in its timo, but up to last week I never heard of nervous subjects going to the length of murder. In France, however, the other day, at the town of Romans, '' nerves" was apparently the cause of a vory horrible crime. One Madame Clary, the wife of a shoemaker, who lived on excellent terms with her husband, went with him one evening to dine at a neighbour's house. They returnsd together the best of friends, when Madame C. possessed herself of a carving-knife, and stabbed her lord to the heart with it. When interrogated by the judge she said, " 1 would have given my life for him, he was fo good to me. Cc sont ks nerfs!" Gentlemen owning wives who suffer from "nervos " should take warning by the fate of the luckless Clary, ( and aijopt strong measures ta.ccftunat the ineidioiiß weak" neee.^-" Truth."

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1885.

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D. F, Evans, ESTATE, HOUSE. AND LAND AGENT, AUCTIONEER, &o. rjlO CAPITALISTa AND OTHERS, FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT IN THIB CITY FOR SALE. All that Valuable and Centrally Situated Pro perty, consisting of FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT, together with Commodious Doublo Shop, Store room, and 5 Rooma upßtairs, built of brick on stono foundation, in first-class position, and well adapted for Solicitor's Chambers, boing situated In Bnortland-stroet, near those handsome and eitensivo now premisoß of tho Evkninq Star ; andalßO near Post-offlce, banks, and thoße maft nlflcent new block of buildings (the Arcade) now being erected for tho New Zealand Inßur ance Company. This is a real first-class Investment, and well worthy tho attention of oapitalistß. 1 is, with out doubt, tho most valuable and safeßt invest ment now in tho Market, with undoniable pros pective value, second to none in Auckland. (857) AUCKLAND—VaIuabIe Business Site for sale, situate in Shortland-Btroet, corner of Mills Lane, and Immediately between .the pre mlsos of Meßsrs A. Clark and Sons and Byoroftand Co. Terms easy. AVOND ALE-House, 5 rooms, and -1 aorosland. The house is woll finished and fitted with all conveniences—cupboards,shelves, &o. First rato land for fruit grower. Near Miss James's; about 20 minutes from station Terms, £50 cash, balanco as agreed. 1185 BAYFIELD. PONSONBY—NIoo New Hou«o of I rooms, scullery, nice position, freohold allotn; ont; only £250. (1139) CHUROH-STRKET- Villa Residence of 5 rooms, fitted with onpboards, drossor register grate, oven, &c; good woll and tank. woU-stocked garden. Price. £380. (729) CLARENCE ■ STREET, PONSONBY ~ Nice Verandah Oottuge of I rooms and soullory; allotmont, 10 x 87; £270. CAMBRIDGE-Lot 18; grand cornor allotment. 1 acre. Alao, lot 379; valuable acre socMon ; CSi splendid corner site. (1523) DRURY-Farm of 1,100 aoros, partly Improved; Cottage and out-buildings, good land, well waterod. Owner would subdivide. Prico, £3 10 per acre. Near the Knraka. (1381) DUNKDIN-BTREET,PONBONBY-BeauUfully Biiuaiud Allotment. 3.1 x !15, with inc. House ot 6 rooms, wt It Uuislicd. gas and water laid In. gas stovo, &c.; largo bay window; onco, £550. (lo2o> ELUON-STRKKT, PARNKLL - Comfortable Verandah Cottago of 7 rooms, stiible, work shop, &o in first-class order; kltohen range, drosaor, woll, pump, &0., near■ thu boach; price, £150. 1«9 KPSOM-C4 acres of Firat-olass Volcanio Land, fronts main road; grand position. nisi) EAST TAMAKI-Nioo Littlo Farm of 5i acres; good grass; plenty of water; valuable bush; good alluvial Boll; £350. MM EPBOM—Gentleman's Rosldonoo and Grounds. This Is tho property of a Gentleman who baa spared neither tune nor money, not only In beautifying tho Grounds, but in furnißh- Ing tho House with evory pogßible com fort and convenience Stables and neoessary out-buUdlngs, &c, &o. Carda toriow from the undersigned. < ll«" FLAT BUSH-A good Farm of 90 acres, with all usual out-buildings oven; about 18 ratios from Auckland, Must bo sold. 1033 FERNLEIGH-STREET-3 Vorandah Cottages of 3, 4, and 5 rooms respectively. « Rood order. City wator laid In. Price, for the throe. £560. A good Investment. (1102) GEORGE AND RYLE STREETS (corner oO- Very suporior House, boautlfully finished off in cedar and ornamental woods, loi bo sold at onoo; a bargain. iim GUNDRY-STUEET, second from corner of Lltchfleld-streot—Freehold vorandah House of o rooms, Bcullery and outhonsi s, woll and faithfully built, and In good order, lot No. 4. oil' Newton Rood, about fifteen minntos walk from Queen-street. (U'J2) GIBRALTAR CRESCENT (Parnell)-A vory Uundßomo Villa Rosidonce, possessing six fine ro?ma; gas and wator throughout; washhouso and ovoi'y convenience; froo hold ollotmont, 3S x 1C0; woll drainod and plantod ; this Droporty is pleasantly situated, commanding a moat extensive view of the Domain. "Si HUNUA—I7O acres Bush Land, situated about 6 miles from station; good stream of water, Prioo, only £1 per acre. (1227) HAMILTON — Splendid Littlo Farm of 10C acres, mostly subdivided into paddocks, situato noar tho township; good road.splon did house, fine position. Price, only £2,000. (1393) HUNUA, KRA.NKLAND — A Comfortable Little Farm of 27 acreß and small House, about 2 mllos firom Hunua. adjacent to Mr Greenwood's.Government Rood, partfencod, a never failing supply of good wutor. grand view, position unrivalled. (LaOS) IRELAND-STRKKT, Froeman's Bay—Comfort ahlo Cottage of 1 roomß, freehold allotment £!3\). HIM) KING AND STANLEY STRKKT3. Great North Road—A 9-roumed House, frorting Kinir-atreots; gas «nd water; very good rooking range: allotment, S3 x 102. i-roomed House in ytanloyatrcot, a'lotmeut Gl x HO. A Good Building Lot, 33 x 102. fronting King street- and a ilno larno workshop, two story, at back of house situated in King-street, with private Mitranco from Stanley-street ot about 15 to 20 feet. Price for whole. £"M caah. 15' y KLNGSLAND (2nd Avonuc)-Houso of 1 rooms and workshop ; A.lotmont 40 x 112. Prlco, £200. LAKE F.OAD. NOPTHCOTK—26 acres of Land (flrat-class land), only a short distance from the Wharf; very cheap. 1107 MARAETAI—About UO acreß of Bush (kauri and black blroh), containing about 100,000 toot kauri, 1,000.000 foot birch, and 700 tons of bark. Stock and plant at valuation. £550— part cash. MOUNT KOKN, Mount Roskill Road-Very Comfortable Voraudal\ Villa of 6 rooms, wash house. &c. &o.; volcanic allctraont 60x200: £125. (USO) MOUNT KDEN, off Mount Bmkll Road-A pretty Villa Kosidenco, rusticated, superbly finished off, 5 rooms, lofty, bath-room, pantry. Leamington range, 2 register grateß bay window, splandid hnll, fancy glass door; water laid on to bath and pantry by two 200 ---gallon tanks; picket fenco; corner allot ment 11 x 118: very larKO stablo and fowl houso; «as within 200 feot. The view ob tained from this property is unsurpassed in tho district, with ilno prospective value. NEWTON ROAD—Good Invcßtmont; two very nioo Houses; gas and city water in each. Both in Urst-ciass order and In splendid position, closo to Karanjjuhnpo Road, Grand poßition for shop (1284) WRTHCOTE, right on the Polnt-MagnMcont view of harbour; an Allotment, 133 x 132, Only £275 : a bargai n (1291) NOR'I"H SHORE (View Itoad, Lake Takapuna) —13 acres of Freehold Black. Sandy Land, woulC mako a splendid orchard, and very easily worked, liousn would divide into fi rooms; water frontage, and road on 3 sWns. Price. £190. 1521 ONEHUNGA (HUtobroi-About 17 aoros magni ficent Land; adjoins Pah Kstato. Beautiful views. ONKONENUI. Ararlmu (about 28 from Auck land and 3 miles from railway station)— Splendid Farm of 787 acres, well watered, grand piece bush: good homestead, sundry out-buildings, srock-yards, &o.; good road, near station. (1301) PARK ROAD—Good House of 7 rooms, pleas antly situated; splendid view; largo allot ment. Prico £650. 0121) PIAKO, Upper Thamee—Magnlfloont Block of about 2,000 acres First-class Land. First class family residence, men's cottages, and numerous out-buUdlngs, orchard, &o. (1118) PUKEKOHE-Good Freehold Cornor Allot ment, with House of i rooms. Shop, stable, and ouUioiißo. (1401) POMPALUKR TERRACE—Very pretty Cot tage, In splendid order ivory nice garden. allotment. 60 x 100. Price, £350. (1267) PARNELL (Brighton Road)— Now Houbu of 6 rooms ana workshop, stovo, register grate; verandah side and front; allotmont, 60 x 840. Prico, £425. Can be sold on terms. U9B PONSONBY ROAD. - Good Villa Rosidenoo. oloso to tho Franklin Road; quite new: gas and water; allotment 66 x 100. Prico. £1.000. (1186) PONSONBY—Three Protty Cottages, quite now and well finished off; froehold allotments, each 22 x 99; water laid on to scullery from tanks! with four rooms and aoullury; very protty view; about 20 minutes' walk Irom Qucon-stroet. Prico for lot, £700, Good in vestment. (U9O) PROSPECT-STRKKT, PONSONBY, and only one minute from tram—A Pleaßently-situ ated 6-roomod Cottage, register erntos, gas In three rooms, city wator, and every con ventence. Allotment 33 x 100. Stands high; grand view. Price, £350. Terms easy, (1503) RANDOLPH-STREET. Newton - Two Fine Building Allotments, situated about tho centre or Newton; allotments, 33 x 99; third and fourth from Gloucester-street. Prioe, £175. 1500 RICHMOND ROAD-Handsomo Villa of 7 rooms, &c; kitchen rango, copper, &c, &o. •freehold). £500. (1233) RYLE-STRBET-Pretty Verandah Villa of « rooms, &o.; allotment 66 x 120; a very doslrablo rosidenoe. (1039) SYMONDS-S TREKT, near City Road-A Com fortable Villa Rosidence of 8 rooms, lofty, nice hall, gas and city water throughout, asphalted paths. Bide entrance, bay window, regißter grate. Stands high. Grand position. (1502) SALE-STREET (Freomana Bayj-Cottage. i roomß. in good order; oorner allotmont; only £320. . 1476 ST. MARY'S ROAD. PONSONBY-Splondld corner site; near Throe Lamps; 50 x 120 only £350 (1434) TENNVSON-BTBKET (Surrey Hills)-A well built House of 6 largo rooms; every con venience. Allotment 40 x 132. Prico, £555. TUAKAU-'- '.roroved Farm of 111 aoros, good House, am out-buildlngs; orchard: all in grass; part crorped. Very comfortablo and desirable place. £1,100, TAURAROA—BO aoros of mixed bush Land for £40. (U7B) VALLEY ROAD, Mount Eden-Grand Build ing Allotments, splendid view, from 30s per foot. Terms, 131a VIEW AVENUE, MOUNT EnEN-New Villa Residence 01 5 roflmß. anft,<raft.uUd- JngH: aoorw eoU, and t3Wd JpoSftfei?.:,Only



VERMONT-STREET—Commodious and com-1 fortable Villa Roßidonce of ilvo rooms, wash honse, cellar, &c; city water and every con venience ; good allotment. Very cheap. VICTORIA AVKNUrc, MOUNT EDEN-Free hold Uoubo of 5 rooms and grounds, bay window, good garden, planted with trait - trees; splendid view, very level, volcanic BoiL (1501) WALLACK-STHKET, PONBONBY-A very nice Houbs of C rooms, gaß and water laid on and every convenience, and out-houso. about 3 minutes walk from the tram, and 200 yards from tho Home Buy Wharf, (1505) WAlPU—Grand Farm of 260 acres—the very best In the district; good house and out buildings : to bo sold very cheap. (1146) WOLF-STREET, off Hepburn street — Nice Villa Residences rooms largo workshop, &c. &o. £120. (1212) WYNDHAM-STREET. just atcomerof Albert street; grand Bite ; fine allotmont, with old cottages now standing. D, F. EVANS, HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIONEER, &o. tiAND MART-QUBKN-STREET. NEXT BARK OF AI'WI'ItALABU. TV O U N G, • GENKRAL GROCER. _ BHOKTLANO-BTRJEBT. rriHE NEW ZEALAND FARMER, BEE AND POULTRY JOURNAL FOR JUNE CONTAINS THE FARM —Opora- from lieekeopers, lions for June and Settling Down in July. Deep Cultiva- Now Zealand, Tho tton, Dovico for pull- Markets. Ing Stumps (Uußtrtt- EDITORIAL — The tod), Klovating a Beet-root Sugar Ques- Slaughtered Beef tion, North Otago A. (illustrated), Practical and P. asßOoiation. FrDolng Orango Culture, Tho LIVE STOCK—Jersey Inlluonoe of Agrlcul- Cattle at Home (Uliiß- tural Kooiotiea. Go trated). Draught vernment Assistance Horses, Peroontago to Farmers. Injurious of Lambß. Inoeota, Miss Ormo- THK DAIRY-Merits rod's Report. Jersey Cows, How to SPECIAL INDUS- Provent Milk Fever, TRTK3 — Tobaooo Making a Milker, En- Culture, The Caper silage and tho Dairy, Plant (illu-trated), Gilt-edgrd Butter. Somo Spocial Crops THK GAHDKN—Ope- (continued), rations for June, Ih TIMBER GAZKTTE. Trnching Alwayß EUITOK'S LEI'TKR- Judloloua? Bru«atlß BOX, Enquiry De- Hpronti (illustrated), partment. Pruning Shrubs. THE POULTRY ThoFRUITGHOWRR YARD - Plymouth Orchard Not op. Tho Kockß (illustrated). Vli-a. Applrt Ducheßs Hiuh Wlycrs. Judging of uldonburg (lllua- by a Standard, tratod). Blackburrioa HOMK and lIOUBK and Kaapborrics (II- HOLD. lustratcd), Tho Pro- THIS MONTH'S SUP pagatlon of Small PLKMKNT consists Fruits. of Mr J. A. Fond'a THK APIARY-Hinta able Addrens just de for June, Instructions ltvered boforo tho to Bogtnncrs in Bee- Auckland Institute, keeping (illustrated). It disensses many Market Quotations, mattora of great lm- Humblo Boeo, Kay portanco to agricul- View Apiary, Lettors turißtg. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION ~...10a Payable in advance). "SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL And Hrpophosphites of Lime and Soda. ALMOST as PALATABLE as MILE, Possessing the combined virtues of these two valuable remedies in their fullest degree. More easily digested and assimi lated than in the crude form, and especially desirable for sickly, wanting children and porsons with feeble digestive power, and as A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, A REMEDY FOR WASTLNU DISEASES -OF CHILDREN, A REMEDY FOR SCROFULA, A REMEDY FOR ANEMIA AND GEN ERAL DEKILITY, A REMEDY FOR COUGIIS, COLDS, AND THROAT AFFECTIONS, In fnct, nil diseases where thero is an inflammation of tho Tknmt and Lnngs, a WASTING OF THE FLESH, nnd a WANT of NEUVE POWER, nntliinq in tha world equals this palatable Emulsion. * It ia prf Hcribed and endorsed by tlie befit physicians in tbo various countries of tho world, who will attest thoso facto. For nalo by all Cliomiots. SHOOTING SEASON, 1885. GUNS !! GUNS"!! GUNS !! D. EVTTT, OUNMAKBR. 251, QUEBNSTRKET, ADCKLASD. The Bdvertiner having a very laroo .Stock of 3uiih, both Broeoch-loading and Mnzzlo-lond ng. has re-ma km! them at a considerable tKDUCTION FOIt CASH. R 8. d. Singlo barrel Guns from .. .. 0 17 8 Doublo-barro! Guns from .. ..800 tloubln-barrol B.L. Ounn from .. I 15 0 Single-barrel B.L. Guns from ..600 Curtis and JTaryey's Bost Quality Diamond Grain Gunpowder.. Is (id per lb. FFF Gunpowder Us (M „ Shot 0s f>jd „ Cartridge Cases, 12 guage, ss, 6s. and 7o por 100. Kvkry Othbh Kind of Shooting Mathiiial Equally Chkai'. BLKY'S CKNTIiA.L FIRE CARTRIDGES, 12 guago, loaded with the Now E.G. Powdor. QUNWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE PROMPTLY and EFFICIENTLY. IMPORTER OF PAIVB CELEBRATED FIREWORKS. D. EVITT, GUNMAKER AND IMPORTER, 254 — Queen-street, Auckland, — 254 Wholesale and Retail. zstSkxd fob Price-lists. JB. B L A I X I B, • Victoria-street, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH i ING IRONMONGERY DIRBOT FROM MANUFACTURERS, Has for Salo, at Low Rates- Carpenters' Tools Nails, Locks, Hinges Kitchen Ranges ■Register Grates, In great Variety Marble and enamelled Slate Mantelpieces Largest Stock in Auckland Marblo, Eloctroplate, Curb, and othor Fenders Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zino Blato, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITED. T> OVAL MAIL LINE OF COACHES ALTERATION OF TIMK-TABLS, The Royal Mall Coaoh (oarrylng passengers! will, on and after 6th Octobor. 1883, end untU further notice, run to the following Timb- TABLB I— Leave Cambrldgo for Hamilton Jtmotlon Rail way Station daily at &!fi a.m.; returntug from Btation to Cambridge on arrival of Train from Auckland. Leave Hamilton for Te Aroha on Monday* Wednesdays, and Fridays on arrival of Trali rrom Auckland; returning from Te Aroha on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 a.m. catching the 2 o'clock Train at Hamilton Juno Uon for Auckland. Booking Offiobs i Gwynne's Hotel, Hamilton West; Coleman I Hotel Te Aroha; and at my Premises, Kirk wood I iud Lsse-strcete, Cambridge. [ W. K. CARTER, Proprieto* I Cambridea, October 1883. ] Faeeengera Bpokad at H. S, Ban Ud Oo'a \ Kltfi-Btreet. Auokliuja,



FIRE ! FIRE! FIRE 1 ~+*>B*+~ —THE— HARDEN "STAR" HAND GRENADE FIRE EXTINGUISHER. DIITO HI IT ' nßwT^ Quic^es^' lU 10 UU I ffij fm surest, and most 'yjjjMßS|^ effective inven f'^ Km^^m EXTINGUISHING INSTANTLY^^^M - - The omniKAi. and only practical and reliable Fibk Exmonmnisn Grkk.we ksows. ALWAYS READY for use. CANNOT SET OUT OF ORDER. NEVER CAN FREEZE CHEAP nnrl CONVENIENT, and can be used by man, woman, or child. Indorsed by Fire Superintendents, Insurance Agents, and everybody who has ever seen ' tb ' These Grem.deHßcons!«t of glasfl K lobe* or bottles filled with a chemical fluid, which, when broken over or into flanw, INSTANTLY EXTINGUISHES THE FIRE. Tho contents cannot possibly injure person, clothes, or fabrics in,*]»« sllghtet Oogreo. Husimy.ns of Fikk.s ai.kkai.y extinouisubb by these GRENADES and thousands OK WiUNDH SAVED. Acknowledged to bo tho bent cxlimjuixher qfjw* ever ''««»;<■>?<<. EVERY STORE, FACTORY, OFFICE AND HOME SHOULD BE SUPPLIED ITH THEM Send for descriptive pamphlet containing testimonials and proofs from all parts of the country. For sale, both retail and wholesale/ by the undewigued only. T. &S. MORRIN&Co., LIMITED, SOLE AGENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND. THE WONDERFUL Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Years' Guarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Rollers. Orilflftin Patent Loose-Winding- Wheel. Patent Thread Roleaser. Wer utWlilU theim Machines kept In Repairs for three years FREE OF ***" " " w CHARGE. Illustrated Cataloarues and Samples of Wort free from— M APHINFQ ™X WERTHEIM SEWING MACHINE AGENCY. mHUnilltO w j BEALE 1?0 QUEKN STREET, AuKtND / jThob. J« JELarbutt, 1 Mawutaototiib of vi^fflßS^'''1'11' ''itiiiiiM^T^P*-3* CORN BROOMS, *i§S&* I '^SBr imiD»{KA£Aj}iuiut. J£ # p R O C T B R, TKLKPHONB N 0...232. OCUUST OPTICIAN, " Of Christohnrch, Is now on a visit to Auckland, J n „ v -v-v nrnj vi V (or a short time only, and may bo Consulted on H11" leases of Uie Eye, and for the proper ad -*-* jastmont of Spectaolas. With regard to the . _„ .-„ „___,.-,_ Diseases of tho Eye. there may be considered WHOLESALE GROCER, two distinct kinds of treatment, viz., tho Medical ard the Optical; the Medical to tha PhysioUn. TT?A r*niTl?7?l? Xr QPTPTi 1 the Optical to the Oculibt Optician. Kntirey ±ShA, \j\JJO P JCJ-Ci, <XJ OJTIV^Xi two-thirds of the diseases are duo to optical defocts. Blindness. Squint Eyes. Headaches. TW WRfl TT A TOT 1 Neuralgia of thoKaceandTemrles.Ueafness.Bnd ITXJi(XVV^XX/1.i.l A, Infltttnniation of the Eje^arefrcquentlycansed by optical defects, and aie Preronted and Cured, CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND, without operations, by properly adapted Spectacles, made to correct the defoctivo por ~ . tion of tho eyo. There aro over 500.CW0 various combinations of Spcotacles required to correct K«Klo, Anokland. | »o. w. bo Kroun< i expressly to meet each Individual case. €~*T3fD»Sßs^^==^ T- X-, PROCTER rceoived the highest award granted for the manufacture of Spectacles in ■-"• -■•;*!.'::7!"'*~?.*//7^. evoir combination of epherioal and oyHudrf ■ v--.;->r.^i-t. - -'^^Vsv cal form required, at the International Kxhibi -" ' ; 5 ;~- :*ss\ "on' N.Z, viz., a Certificate and Gold Medal. ■i^dZtititfr^— —i^-J^T"? T.R.P. has for many years mode an especial HdKWMIc *\l study of the optical means necessary to remedy s^laßßß&s?wß°*^:;^V 'na defoota of tho astigmatic or weak-sinhted WWSWN&Hvs* ±E~]2r r*>£ oyes. and thU oxperienco. combined with tho \ 2BT& - ]J>-^ _/ appliances for manufacturing, cnab'e? him fre quently to relievo oven tho otherwise hopeless fc lylftia.J'^^ . No Charge for Consultation. The Advertiser desires special attention Address:— to his Celebrated Brands of BLENDED THRKK DOORS FROM THEATRE ROYAU INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since VICTORIA-STREET. thoir introduction tho greatly increased /\ AND' Cx Jl RICH demand for them substantially proves their ENGINEERS. BOILKRMAKKRB, excellence, and confirms the high esteem IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, which the Public have justly accorded **D GSNKRAL MACHINISTS, them. The following distinctive brands all . THAMBS, bear his Trade Mark on the labels, and are ■«• f" "sle toe '°Uoirii« Machtoorr t pocked in lib and Jib packets, also in 61b, } }£S&fflfi^^iSß£ 101b, and 401b tin,, viz :- , H ftSSftSt by Bin. rtroko" BLENDED INDLi.AND CHINA J JS£ffl^M-Hs&.ai™* TEAS. 1 Cornish Bollor, 20ft. long by fik diameter jmnwiTfiT n pnirKTTWQH ' Cornish Boiler, 18ft, long by 6ft. diameter HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS , Corni gh Boilor, 17ft long by 4ft. Bin. diamotw DUCHESS PRINCESS ' Cornish Boiler, 18ft, loug by sft. diameter uuuulob fmjMoaoa i Cornish Boiler, ISft. long by 4ft. 61n. diameter EMPRESS BKANDS. 1 Vertlcalßofler,Field tnbei, 7ft. x 3ft. <to.; new A quantity of woond-hand Q«»r*JH]nishlnt BLENDED PtRE INDIAN TEAS. pImA VICEROY -_^« Brtta»toißi»ppUeaft>raUolasiieß«(l!«gtaeerta« SBMINDAS Work,-Maker« of SawmUl and Qnarto ——— ernshing Machinery, Turbine Wheels, SPREAD-EAGLE Bfrdraullo Machinery, Timber Jaeta. BAKING AND YEAST POWDERS %£Z?l£ 32V These Powders, since their introduction, Qaiw haye > been accorded by tho public the re- » ception their excellence deserves, and only jCI OR S A h B, require a trial to be more universally used. I? AT lowest Mabxbz Ratibi Attention ia requested to tho following Rosin,'Pitoh, and Tar analytical report :— Kerosene, Paint, and Olive Oils "Laboratory. Hobson-street. Auckland, June ' BtOrM' B *""**' 13,1881.-1 have sampled the Baking Powder in Mantz Metal and Nails the bulk, prepared by Mr John Buchanan. Mer- i^rge stook of Canvas, various branoi ohs n «' A«aklani'. *nd havo analysed the same, wire Rope, from *} lnoh to I taoh suporior to any either Imported or coloniolly patent Windlass (wood), Frllla, »na FaUl' prepared that has beon submitted to me. and I Anchors, from 16 owt to 10 fh«. Ktum' can, therefore, confidently recommend it to the Shaini. Irom i Inch to llnnh public-(Slgned) J. A. Pond. Colonial Analyst," •"•"»•««™ * ">onMl lnon« Eaoh tin bears his Registered Trade Mark. Oolm arid Fish Oik Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally. _ _ -«._--, ■• B, UaKBNZ I.X Tho STOCK of GENERAL GROCBRY and ——•—*"»—- Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splondid Assort- "~—* — ment, which is constantly being replenished by 'fT| APBRHANGINGS. Importations from European, American, and J^ ' Australian Markets. ■ W. PHILLIPPS ft BON XX S.S. BUCEPhTI™^ Calcutta. "TJE™' »* f^ff^ via Melbourne, *°° —■*• * " a A (J a H—loo 200 DRUMS BULK CASTOR OIL. Catalogues oh Application. oozrennrnni or , , NBW PATTERNS To those about to commence business, ror Drawing, Dining, Bod-rooms, Hall and jttention is drawn to the great advantage ■** """cSttSe. 1118 ««•" W )f being in a position to offer the Celebrated -, rad Popular Brands of Spread Eagle «-JS.BA!DTFcrI' DBSIGNB. rea S ,Baki nS and Yeast Powders, «» **** Jjgg&EffUi****o » etc., and to secure other special induce- ■■■' — Eents which I am prepared to offer. MfI—PACKAGES—9IB BOBIMB AND HESSIANS il r» ' PLATS AND BBBET GLASS, WHITB V UtAD, Ollfl. TORPS. VARN^ISHBa. WHOLHSALI v,ROGER, AND ALL TRADE BUNDRIBB. CUSTOMS-STREET, W, PHl£lr{iPFß ft BOH, Atte"KiiAKU 16 akd »7i Qviur-smia,



I Sewing Machines. QINGER BEWTNG MACHINES, Sales to 1883.-...603,292 Machine* „ 1881......561,036 „ Increasb. 42,258. m. THREE OUT OF EVERY FOUR MA CHINKS SOLD IN THE WORKD APE SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THRKE HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES I!! ANB AT CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To be obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK ONIY AT 261, QUKKN-STKKTi AUGKLANP. BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHER IMITATIONa. SINGER SEWING MACHINES, KEATiNG'S COUGH LOZENGtS. COUGHS. COUGHS. . COUGHS. CERTAIN AND SAFE REMEDY. ASTHMA. ASTHMA. • ASTHMA. CERTAIN AND SAFE REMEDY. BHOVCHITIS. HRONOHrriS. BRONCHITIS. CERTAIN AND SAFE REMEDY. HOAR'ENKSS. HOARS KINESfI. HOAKSKNESS. Composed of Hie purest articles. These Lozenges :ontain no opium nor any deleterious drug, •,herefore the moat delicate- can tas 0 them with jerfect confidence. 'Ihcir beneficial effect is <poedy anrt certain. Thiß old vintailinp: family -emedy in dnily recommended by the most emi ■lent Phs>icians. (In use near!;- 60 years). Pold iy all ChoniiutH, in tins, each having the wordß, ■ Kkatinu's Cough Lozenges," engraven on the Government Btaiun. KEATING S WORM TABIETS. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS. V. PURELY VKOKTADLF. SWKKTMEAT. both in ap icaranno and taut/, furnishing a most agreeable lOthcd of admlnl.it.Ting the only certain omedy for INTESTINAL or THKEAD VORMS. It is a porfoctly Bafe and mild p'-e firation, and is especially adapted for Children. S.ilrt tr. tir« hr nil Or o-,riHta. THE NEW ZEALAND GOVERNRffiNT lilKJffi INSUKANCK ASSOCIATION. Directors : The Hon. Sir Julius Voßel, K.C.M.G., Colonial Treaauror (Chairman) W. S. Reid, Esq., Solicitor-Gonoral J. C. Gnvin, Eaq., Secretary to the Treasury K. C. Hamerton, KBq., Public Trustee Nicholas Reid, Esq., Merchant, J.P. J. H. Bethune, Ksq., Land and Commission Agent, J.P. Q. V. Shannon, Esq., Morchant, J.P. K. D. Bell, Rag., Barrister G. Fisher. Esq.. M.H X.. J.P. Goo B. Graham, Esq.. J.P. This Association is the only Office which pos sesses Govornnient Security and proffers to tho public tho combined advantages ot MUTUAL ABSURANP.E WITH LOWEST PREMIUMS, AND INVIOLABLE STATE GUARANTEE. After 15 years' existence, the Office has now ACCUMULATKO FUNDS oxceodingONE MILLION STERLING. Its Annual Income exceeds .. _ £230,0C0 It offers the mopt Liberal. Conditions extant. An Insurance of £1,200. at the premium nharged elsewhere for £1,000. equivalent to AN IMMEDIATE BONUS OF £200. In addition to Full Participation In Profits. Branches in all tho principal Towns in the Colony, and Aeencioß at all the Money Order Post offices In tho Colony, D. M. LUCKIE. Head Office. Wellington, 7th April, 1835. CHASLES HESKETH,] [aLsX. ATTKEN. HESKBTH AND AITKEN .. n. vw° Blad to. Inform, their Customora and Sli^i 'i'° fenorally that having sold the whole of their last year's Steck of Clovers, etc., they are in a position to Offer an Entirely New Stock 3™ in§ por 10*™01 A°ranKi, from Lon don, and per Mail Steamer from San Francisco, asunder, all current season's growth, consisting TRRFmT TmL^ VER « Trof?U"fflinoarn a tmn> |yiM,te7aSv na?» BiTOFPq \me§&7vn? '^"Pocurus pretensi* wtSSf?«-SS?SH X (F°st«ca ovinn) s^-TAn, (Sporobolus clongatus) COCKSffonT S?J°JSR Porreneeemponrtrenß) TURNIPS GK&KN TOP ABERDEEN They are also Agents for tha Bonednrt as Manufactured by the Auckland MaSSo Co" &teK'a d«SS OTEBDMAN'S SOOTHING POWCIR3 C3HILDRBN CUTTING TKITB, OACMON SO PUBOHAiIIBS. Th« T»lus o:I this well-known Family Medlolne hai been largely tested In an psrta of the world, *nd by all grades of soolety, for npwarda of rait ybahs, Its weU-earned extensive gall nu lnanoed spukioub rarrATroNß, some of wnlon In otrrwAßo appxarakob bo eloselr resemble the original as to have deceived many nnrohasers. Tho proprietor, therefore, feels U do* to the public* to Rive a special caution »»tMttoeuseofgtwhfcttation!u^ wuhob /Purchasers are therefore requested carefully to observe this four following distlnottve ohar- MtertaUcs, without which none are genuine!-^ lst-In every sase the words John Sued man, Chkmist, alworth, SuBRBT, are en graved on t)io Qovernment Stamp affixed to each packet. tad-Each Single Powder has directions for Hi? nose, and the words John Steedman, c S?P 1Si" B'lworth' Surrey, printed thereon. t£?v3; he nwne Steed""* v alwayi gpelt with •WO Jtkili 8* Watwor^' ggg? OtUle U «"** On "Wf «» AA^R nte!i: K5? I?T HOBNB. Pbossbr and Co.. Auckland, Wellington, dludj^mxca, M d t"\/r RS DOWN has -LfX just received a Select Assortment of STAY MATERIAL. In every.variety andjjolour. ragtaJtoSlS.lßl Upon the latest improve- Country orders Dunotu- attended to, All parcels sent post free. „ MRS DOWN, Btay and Corset-maker* Upper Hobgon-straet Jj FTNION OIL, BOAP, AND OANDLI „ \J COMPAi^Y (LIMITED).| S MANUFACTURERa O» U BTEARraB CANDLES, COMMON AND TOILET SOAPS, JUBRICATItfG AND OTHER OILS. I r 8-BT. ANNi"iiIDGE. PINROSS. 1 WAKEHOUBE AND OFFICB&-LOWBR J ALBERT-ST., AUCKLAND. 8< Ouh Panbuan of Taiiaw.



NELSON, MOATE&Co.'a CELEBRATED CHALLENGE 21 TEA. DRINK NELSON, MO ATE & ««„ CELEBRATED U" PUKE BLENDED TEAS Hundreds are trying to oonv •>.... are advertising Common^ &S?,2*»> Blended Tea to mislead t£« SSIS W "* Fop Government Analysis hwCltwlmi. ASK POtt NELSON, 810 ATE & Co.'S NATURAL FLAVOURED TEAS, They have been awarded GOLD AND SILVEJK MEDAIg FOB : JPUBITY, STRENGTH, and VAWI, EXTRACT FROM PEKSB: -"Al' the Teas of this firm ar« Bm»m and Blended by Mr. KELSON afc fesßlonal Taster and Blender of EipS? NELSON, MOATEidn/s SPECIALTY BLEND. BRANCHES: AUCKLAND, UTOEDItf, CHBIST CHURCH, WELIIWGTON, 156. AOEMTS EVEBYWHERI. TEA/ Unrivalled Mi O U R/#7 f i M /o7 % fey Strength 4llGHQljiU TX7 OMAN'S jpKI BliDl MRS DrTsTUABTS JjiAMOUS -pBMAIiB gKMMIJB ThefoUowingErtraotsfrMnT«Hmi^ fffl be read with Interest:- ■■ ■ _.^i._, i«8- Symonds-stroet, Auckland, WW""^''/^* Sib,-I wish Mrs Dr. Smart's success. I have not found aW™*JiSjjJ the good that thoy have. '.W^.iJSSI unwell, but by taking two boJttofSSß am now well and strong again.lJ^SSSSu— medicine very uaoful for yoMg 1"™"" Sarah—. ■ ' ,' 2 *,»M_Br«— Parnell, Aucklandi Febnwrjr ifflffjj,. I can Rladly speak wr Mrs W, bw" thoy have done me UU) f^fi^mifool They are indeed the females w^JJKiMbe, toußingthem Isufioed^•^/HSiSwWfc lanitour, &c. but now ewpy the »«« naß —Yours sincerely Jane Kva>& if.iML-g* Ponsonby, Auckland, FobrWlV™^,,,^ I had almost despaired at jWy &» back again, when I P?I*5 a A. wiiTand «ori« Tonic and a box of each AWSwfiad Htf cannot express my Kr»«tnd?, f°Lt^fT have done mo.-GrfttefnUyyiW* =3 M« Mount Kden, March fc-ISmJS 1 LHIo» used varioun drugs, such as Wm/"^. Piora. and Steel, but have "•Ug&.'gJSS »o certain and convenient MM™^,^* Pills, which I can n^ uLf^ r Xli«l» d' males. They are wonderfulWF??(f££, l»» ache and other palafnl trontue* » j "JBK LADIES' To^}*^*,^ This excellent Tonlo e«^jSSSie*«' blood, improves the »PJlo^ o )SThe»d«*>' tone, and vitality, thereby W^^j tbe to aobillty, nervousness, weakue^ oreasiona from whioh co many ™ . TiHB T ADIKS" nALKNDAB (yj^iU/ These Pills «««J^'2rfJßK3 value in prevonting/iworo^ 11,,,,, ut t» jjconvonience, and tor,Sid«oerer!ir<"l^ nost reliable and rrompt modva*""" » woman's aid. "'. ■•■^jUpp nVJ& rpHE HAWKS' BBa!NT P Uea per box. .j^jMto, ildes, &o. —, — ~,-i k AtjoniAW ** , gmuonsr, mTt^aWV,^* Chemist, ' ■ t"0 ■o ba h»d -J^^^-L- P goodTotaraßnsh.lot^w^s«» olcc!ad many B&wi«W«Pf2SS aperlor qa»W-it^Hm»»*'*l|4M -ipphf to John »ppM, ««"»•• fo. 8. Qneen-BtttSfc