ANGLO-COLONIAL NOTES.

(Prom Our London Correspondent.)

London,, February- 26. Theatrical Novelties for the Colonies. Walking down tho Strand yesterday, whom should I run up against but Mr J. C. Williamaon, just back from a week's trip to Paris, where he had, of courso, been prowling about the theatres in search of novelties. He was full of the new spec tacular ballot "Messalina," at the Eden Theatre, which he declares surpasses any thing he ever saw. It is possible he may purchase the colonial rights of "Theodora," and of Lecocq's last opera bouffe, "La Vie Mondaine," but nothing is absolutely cer tain yet. Whilst in England this time, Williamson has cleared the board of evory theatrical possibility for tho next five years. Ho has bought the option of securing the colonial rights of tho next throe pieces writton by Geo. R. Sims, of the next three pieces written by Victorien Snrdou, and of all operas in which Gilbort and Sullivan col laborate. " Tho Theatre of Life," Sims's new drama at the Adelphi, was secured by Ilig nold and Allison somo time ago, and •' The Private Secretary" slipped through his fingers; but his firm bought "In His Power," tho Olympic success, and nro in treaty with Wyndham for " The Candidate." In the way of "stars" Williamson has first and foremost persuaded tho incomparable Holona Modjeska to sign for a tour through Australia and New Zealand. Dion Bouci cault will aleo "star" tho colonies imme diately under Williamson's management. In fact, he hopes to carry this old actor back with him, lioucicault is but the wrock of his formor self, and may not prove much of a draw, but Modjeska in " Heartsease " and " Adrienne Lecouvreur " should set you all raving. In some respects sho is our greatest tragic actress, Mary Anderson's Visit to tho Colonies. Williamson says that lie has great hopes that Mary Anderson may be induced to accept his terms, and Come on to Now Zealand and Australia when her American trip comes to an end at San Francisco. The great obstaclo (nnd it may prove an in superable one) lies in the onormoua diffi culty and expenso of carrying Miss Ander son's company and all tho scenery accessories of her elaborate rivals across the Pacific. She won't play anywhere without them. Sarah Hornhurdt has announced her in tention of horsewhipping Mr Archibald Forbes for a gross libol which he wrote about her in tho " South Australian Adver tisor." Tho paragraph (which stated that tho divine Sarah camo on the stage of the London Gaiety Theatre drunk one after noon when playing "Fedora") was trans lated into Fronch by somo kindly soul and sent to Sarah in Paris, who vows to be revenged the first timo sho comes to Lon don, A Now inscription of Now Zealand. A returned emigrant, writing to a paper called "Justice,", gives the following start ling description of life in the colony. ''Justice" lays claim to being the working man's " organ," and is popularly supposed to exist morely'for tho purpose of exposing fraudß against the lower classes. The veracious returned emigrant says : —" It is erroneous to suppose that work is plontiful, bettor paid, and easior than in England, There are plenty of men seeking work, and a lot working for Bs,or even 6s adayand (in the building line) losing all wot days. You work one hour a day less, and are expected to do a day and a half's work in that time, and until you cease to bo a 'new chum,' your mates will do their beat to ' work you off the job.1 .... It is wrong to sup pose that every man lives in his own house, with a lot of garden ground attached. The gardens in Auckland are about the samo size as those around London—perhaps less. Eighty per cent, of those who live in thoir own houses have a heavy mortgago on thom with 10 per cent, interest accruing to pay off. Those who ront a house pay 10s for four rooms right out in the suburbs. .. . . Tho reason that emigration is promoted is that emigration agents, ship ping companies, land jobber?, and small employers are all interested. Tho latter in bringing tho pricoof labour lown, while the jobbora would find their lana a drug'in the markot if nobody came out to settle. .... It is not a glorious climate. Now Zealand having leaguesofwateronovory fiilo of it, has raoio rain than Australia. Tho fow weeks I was in Auckland wo hn:l tropical showers four days a week. When I complained, tho reply was, ' What! do you oall this wot 'l Wait till the rainy soason commonccs. It will rain every day and all day long, and you will be up to your waist in mud? .... An advantago I forgot to montion is, thoro is no workhouse, but if you are destitute, you have only to muko a statement to that olToct to the police, and thoy will give you 3ix months without consulting a mngistrato." Tho sixteenth annual issue of Gordon and Catch's " Australian Handbook and Ship pers' and Importers' Gazotto" is being freely circulated in London. Tho current number of tho " Colonies and India " contains a graphic description of tho momorablo occasion when Wahanui ad dressed tho Houso of Representatives from tho bar upon tho Native Land Settlement Bill. Mr Gerald Graham, of Brighton, who paid such groat attention to Tawhiao last summor, has communicated to tho "Wharfo dale Guardian" some interesting facts about tho colony of Now Zealand, of which ho describes himself as one of the earliest eottlore. Tho " Bolfaat News Letter " of Feb. 16th published an oxhaußtive leading article on the Now Zealand Blue Book, containing the statistics of the colony for 1883. It is needless to say that all tho comments were most favourable. Your rocont visitor, Miss Jenny Lee, will mako her first appearance in London, after her return from tho colonies, at the Royal Strand Theatre, in the ever-popular "Jo." She will bo supported by a powerful com pany, 80 the pioce may draw for a few weeks, though I am afraid " Jo " is almost pumpod out as far as London is concerned. Tho Rabbit Post.—A Novel Cure. Mr John Connor, Crown Forester of the North-west Territory, Canada, suggests that it might be a good plan to import into Now Zealand and other places plagued with a superabundance of rabbits eomo of the Canadian rabbits, which at certain periods are attacked by an highly in fectious disease that kills them off in millions. This disease makes its appear anco r.bout once in seven years, usually just when the country is over-run with rabbits. " This winter, for instance," says Mr Connor, "no matter what trail you fo'lowyou find dead rabbits every ten yards or so, and the same thing all over the face of the in the bush or in the open." Neither th9 Indians nor Mr C. can explain the cause of this septennial visitation, but the latter is distinctly of opinion that it might be worth while to turn loose some of the diseased animals from Canada in New Zealand. A picture entitled " Mustering Sheep," by a New Zealand artist named George F. Fodor, has just been received by a firm of colonial agents in the city, who are instructed to offer it for exhibition at tho great annual show of the Royal Academy. It would, lam inclined to think, have been more politic to fly at rather lower game. Theßoyal Academy invariablyreject three pictures out of every four sent in. Mr Fodor's subject is a scene on Robert Camp bell's run at Otakei, and really gives a very fair idea of station life. The sheep are capitally dono, and should gain Mr Fodor some " kudos" as an animal painter. New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency. The annual meeting of this Company was held at the offices, Queen Victoria-street, on Friday, February 6, Sir B. W. Stafford, K.C.M.G., in the chair. In t>roposing tho adoption of the report, the Chairman said that two years ago, wien he occupied the chair, he was able to congratulate the shareholders on the large amount of net profits. In the past year, however, there had been an increase of nearly £11,000 over the former poriod. An in crease of profits from year to year might, he thougnt, be taken as an evidence of careful and prudent administration. A few figures would give the shareholders some idea of the maguitude of the business of the Company, tn the past six years they had had in the consignments business amount ing in value to £9,880,800. Their pre sent balance-sheet, was, he believed, the largest they had ever submitted, with one exception, that of 1881, which, from particular causes, was an exceptional year. • The wool and other produce consigned to the Company in 1883 was of the value of £1,415,860, while last year the value was £1,690,950, notwith standing the fact that the wool market was dull for the greater part of tho year 1884, They continued to bold the position of the leading consignees of wool from New Zealand, and thoy very nearly headed the consignees of the great Australian colonies. Of the 10,000 new shares reserved for issuo in the colonies, 5,000 had been taken up in Melbourne. They had within the last two or I three days received from their general manager a telegram of a favourable charac ter as regarded the prospects of the Com pany, Tbe wool businjßs, of course,

depended upon the number of sheep, and the yearly increase in the number, both in New Zealand and Australia, ensured an additional amount. According to the official returns, the increase in Aus tralia in 1884 over 1883 had been 2,980,210 sheep, and in New Zealand 691,848. Those returns were before tho full effect of the late drought in Australia was ascertained. The most striking novelty in connection with thin business had been tho consignment of frozen meat. The number of carcases of sheep actually recorded as re ceived in London during the laßt year was 414,074 ; since 1880, when a consignment of 400 carcases was made from Australia, the grand total received from Australia and New Zealand had been 800,491 carcases, and it was evident that this department of busi ness afforded very large room for profit and success. Thoy had great hopeß that the freight charge for it would be diminished, an'd he believed that that was all that was required to establish its entire success. The proposition was seconded, and the re port carried unanimously. Mr E. J. N. Twopenny, author of "Town Life in Australia,1' and editor of tho "Otago Daily Timos," has written two very interesting articles on colonial life, which will shortly appear in an English magazine. Sir Wm. Fox's methods of glorifying temperance in N.Z. are, to say the least of them, peculiar. Speaking in the North the othor day, ho|boastod that after eight years' hard work the reformers had abolished one public-houso in tho colony, and that " as there wero 2,200 licenses he calculated it would take G.GOO years to got rid of tho lot." The success of Shaw's cricket team in your part of the world Is being hailed with the liveliest satisfaction by the English press. The " Daily News" recently devoted a leader to tho subject, and the " Sports man" and "Bell's Life" are continually singing p;eans of thankfulness. Little Jennie Lee ("Jo") is delighted with her experiences in Australia and New Zealand. She does not, however, by my means, advise any and every "star" to visit the colonies. To succeed there an actress must, sho thinks, have real grit in her, and possess at least two new plays that have been thoroughly well tried and proved in Europe and America. At nine out of ten colonial theatres the "star" h as to dispense with all ad ventitious aids such as fine ecenery, suitable costumes, and effi cient support. This, of course, is especially so in Shakespeare's, Bulwer Lytton's, and other greut standard plays. Success con sequently dopends entirely on the " star's" own efforts. Colonial audienceß, in fact, go to Bee the "star " and the "star " only. By-tho-by, a correspondent asks me to publish the names of any interesting stories 1 know in which the scene is laid in Aus tralia of Now Zoaland. Well, it is not an easy Ihing to remember many off-hand, but hero aro ono or two :—" Policy and Passion j" "An Australian Heroine;" " Undine," "Moloch," all by Mr Campbell Praed, and all 6s each. " A Mere Chance," " Anon," " David Caldigate," and " Harry Heuthooto of Gangoil," and "The Fixed Period" by Trollope (all 2s each now), and a 2s novel by Thorpe Talbot.

THE WOMAN WHO SHOT O'DONOVAN ROSSA.

A Strange History.

(From Our London Correspondent.)

Several of the newspapers, referring to "Mrs Dudley," who shot O'Donovan Rossa, describe her as tho daughter of an ex military o/ficer now residing in New Zealand. Mra Dudley is illegitimate, and was born in the parish of KiDgstonon-Thames, on Ist October, 1860. Her true name is Keenan. Sho is the daughter of Ellen Keenan, a single woman, who was cohabiting at Sur biton with the officer referred to. The prisoner's mother died whon she was five years old. Id 1862 a Chancery suit was instituted by MUb Keenan for breach of marHage against the officer, and a verdict was given for £3,500, which was appealed against. While the appeal was pending, she died, and tho case lapsed. Lucille Herself. Whilst in England Miss Dudley assumed scvoral aliases, amongst other*—Coverdale, Dudley, Keonan, Boyle, Doyle, Dale and Dureon. A friend of mine, a young doctor named Buldock, who makes a spocialty of cases of insanity, knew Mrs Dudley when she was sick nurse at an asylum, and speaks ve/y highly of her. Ho doscribes hor as a very prepossessing ladylike girl, amiablo, well-educated, and an experienced nurse. Unfortunately, the suicidal mania, which ho fancies must be inherited, was very pronounced in her. Bottles of poison were continually found under her pillow, and in certain moods she required to be most carefully watched. The " Vail Mall" speaks of Mrs Dudley's father as "an officer in the army, rich and reck less." Mrs Dudley possesses literary tastes. She has tilled volumes of MSS. with verses and stories, adores " Ouida's" r.ovels, possesses considerable histrionic abilities, and is altogether very romarkablo. The writer in the " Pall Mall Gazette," in a special article Bays : " At her mother's death, in 1865, from cancer, induced by riding, the child Lucille was consigned to tho care of the rector of a (juiet Yorkshire village, on the understand ing that a certain Bum should be paid yearly, whether by the father or mother soems doubtful, for her support. The .money was, wo hear, never forthcoming, and the child remained at the rectory as tho adopted daughter of the rector and his wife. At this period of her life she was known as Lucy Dale, a name she changed more than once to suit her purposes. It is at present difficult to say at what age she launched herself in London, and tier adventures here are pretty well known by this time. En dowed with many attractions of face and manner, she seems to havo captivated all hearts, and among them that of Mr " Dudley," whom she first met at aCamden town lodging-house. Those who know " Dudley" prefer to remain silent for the present. One child, which was born at Barnet under the roof of some friendly cottager, wai the result of this intrigue; then Mra " Dudley" appears to have moved to Waltbamstow, then to Stoke Newington, devoting the intervals to nursing, Mr "Dudley" took himself off one day; the child diod, was buried at Southgate Cemetery, and he wag heard of no more. Mrs " Dudley" must for some years have supported herself, but she never seeps to have applied herself with tenacity to any single object. She at tended a medical school, and obtained several engagements in West-end houses as a professional nurso, accepting a" case of sraull-pox, or typhoid, or one of measels, with equal indifference. Vivacious, de oideedly clever, with a pretty face and a lissom figure, it is not surprising that Mre " Dudley " bethought herself of the stage as a means for gaining a livelihood. She took a few lessons in London, and applied in vain for a London engagement. In Manchester she was successful, and appeared in a pantomime there. Mrs " Dudley " is said by one or two of her frienda to have been a facile composer of verses and romance at the early age of eight, and for many years composition has been her chief amusement. She filled reams upon reams of paper, but unluckily none of her effusions have been preserved. "Ouida" was her favourite novelist. Those who know her say that her poisan ings were merely little dramas got up for the edification of her friends. On her return to the old country, Lucy Dale, alias Lucille Yseult Dudley alias Miss Dorigne, need have no lack of engage ments, matrimonial or theatrical. The Melbourno "Daily Telegraph" is chuckling over its astuteness in getting a war special shipped with the New South Wales contingent, disguised as one of the crew. The " Argus," which had wanted to send "The Vagabond," was refused; all the Melbourne papers were refused. No correspondents were to accompany the expedition but those of the Sydney press. The "Taily Telegraph" man, not to be baulked, rigged himself out in a round jacket and tarry trousers, and signed articles on board tha Iberia as Jemmy Ducks, or cook's mate's minister. The " Argus " in due course learned that it had been " done," and at once appealed to the Sydney Government to order the dis guised reporter ashore at Adelaide. His employees replied to this move by inter viewing a leaJing member of the Cabinet. "Privately," the Minister said, "I hope your man will succeed. You have done the smartest thing in journa lism to get him on board. But, officially, we're bound to havo him ashore, and we'll do id" The threatened telegram was sent to Adelaide, but the newspaper man had stowed himself away and could not bo found. "The ships aro now steaming across the Australian Bight," says the "Daily Telegraph" in triumph, "and our correspondent is still on board !" ' ': Jj~3IJGH ON CORNS."-A«k tor W«lb- a "Eoagh on Corns. Quick reJtef, complete permanent cmc Coras, w&rt*, booloju / rgjt Xwa/^Wc.#••-»»•*Co., i**utt. Jivkimii.

SPORTING NEWS.

Canter j^ lnbAu _

CiimsTCnmtcH.TaJ,*'' Thk following nro the conclude J? * CHALLENGE STAIOS, 300SOY8 • I,^ Mr O'Brleii> Trenton, by mJ?> Frailty, fct 91b (IWtf Mr Stead's Lochiel, 7st3lb (Wh;^ '•' SteM'a4nß S ley,B S teib(Rudi D g).^ Tainroa, Ks.Non, and StoiJlj, .'" ran. Won eu,ilv. Time, l5?m?M Bulling Pace, of loosovg r-i.f furlongs. ' mana V Mr Stead's Marion, by Aiaribvriißli Peeress (Rudinge), ah 41b * 0D?- ■ Mrßutler' B Talcboirer(StratfotdVB,t8,ts 1 ' 1 ; Mr Duncan's Castile Filly )l88tolb!; Seven others ran. Time, lmfo jdg Easter Handicap of s aoV a A!™ 250sovs. added; for threeyo^i,*" upwards. Second horso torSw! 3 third, 20 S ovs. Distance, on 6 2? W Major Nelson George's Waniti rmW ■ Cole- Realisation, 4y?T &%; (White) y ' 76t.".58. M mD<-s ßrien' 8 Rubina' *yn at (Dcrntt) J"»i.»t Major George's Nelson," 4yrs "&*■ ( u (Thompson) ... ... '■Mt. b ™. j Hon. G. McLean's Lady Emma (to? Stevenson's Captain Webster ttK,' also ran. Betting even onfiubwV'™ Captain Webster, 3to 1 Nelson, 5? 0 ft Emma and Wapiti. -v f* Won by half a length. iW-iJi 44secs. Totalisator dividend ffijj The Consolation was won by 1^ Lochiel. if ™ The protest against Master Agne* In « Hurdle Race was disallowed. °11 Takapuna Jockey CluVs Meetis* I The following weights have been "i clared for the principal events of the4! meeting, which takes place on Sttuft next:~* , Hurdle Handicap. J-Twomile»._H»i 'uj' list 121b ; Macaroni, 11 t 101b'^riff.*** 51b; AlaVlc. lOst l'ilb; ChTnV Z''t Nigger, lOat; Minuet, lost; fif A3 9at ilb: Tim, 9»t Jib; Chevalier hi ifr K< Bell, 9 f t;Rawei>ata.' Sat: Eve^g s fc »l lOst 101b ; Liiiccor. Um klo; Sutoi iK Alario, IUBt 71b ; New Year,lOst6lb- inlM M IMb;Tim, k 71b; SeagSll. "gf M quis. 9at 71b ; Nigger. 9st 71b; Bue BdL Iw fipl, Oat 71b ; Lily Langtry. Sst 711r - "!w Totalisator Cup Handicap, l mile -MlUi leuse. 9st:Dauohin. Bst2lb; RewL&t-'lffiH 7st 101b; Pcet, 7st 81b; Emir BerftlffiSffl 7st 51b; Buzzard, 7st 51b; Nigger WnfcS! 7at; Pipi, 78t; Sir Bedeverl, at''p3 6st 121b; Victoria, Get 101b; Alpb^S Nannie, 6st; Rawenata, Oat, Autumn Handicap. — l mile ufh quartcrs.-Hcwl, Bst 121b;.DaupMiTsstiiffi Mystery, Bst 101b; Libeller, fct 81b"-BfiS Bet 21b; Poet, Set 21b ; Emir Bey, 7ntMSK 7st 101b; Mitrailleuse, 7st 71b; Sir UeS 01b ; Pip', 7dt 51b; Victoria, Gat Mb j ffl«n» I 101b; Nannie, Cat 71b; Sham, 6at Jib, Acceptances and general entries aw diuti morrow night, :. , ™"

THE AUCKLAND JSVJSNING STAV WEDNESDAY, APRIL'S, 1881.

tinted and " »*^^Stf^B



TO-MORROW. IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN. NEW NORTH ROAD, BEST BUSINESS POSITION, EDEN TERRACE. J. R. RANDERSON Having been iratructcd by MrJ. W. HeaUi, will sell by public auction, as above, at Mercantile Salo Hooniß, THAT SPLENDID FREEHOLD, having fruntago of 30 foot to New Norih Road by a depth of 10(1 feet, en wliioh is erected B TWO-STORY BLOCK OF SHOPd. suitable lor any Business. They consist of two larpjo Shops and Dwellings of llvo and six rooms ro3puctlvui>.. Will be ollered separately, or in block. AliO, as instructed by the owner, Mr Railoy, tAROE FREEHOLD, Grange Road, Mount Eden, being Lits .i nnd C, Section S, containing 11 acres or thnrcahouta, harini? doublo front aKo3 of 1?2 feet x SiS feet, together with new 7-roomed HOUrih', well finished. Rood-Bizcd roomH, every convenience. Tho situation of tins prnp^rty is excellent, and commands varied and extenHivo views from Waltomata to tlio Jtfanukau. Al •« instructed by tho owner, Mr Stllhvell, .„' .. ■■ Centrally situated FREEHOLD. All thai (rnntoßO to tho Mnnukau Road, having 28 fco depth of 100 feet, whoroon aro Parnell, by a built 2-Btoroy eemi erected four subt, isg a n well lot and roturn dotftohed COTTAGi. • vn ] ll0; cneh four rooms Inj? good porcontagn on -.utor laid on, nnd pro and lean-to, verandah. %> t a proporty is in tho porty is well drained. Astlu • the Borough of midst of tho b'iaineß3 portion o> -,oro valuable Parnoll, it muat beenme much l. boforo long fo • retail ahops, &c. " TO-MORROW, At Noon, nfn bTrKENIIEAD, PARK HILL, O te NORTHOv' 11''- To bo sold by audio.?; VILLA, HOMESTEAD AND ORo. HAKD SITES, CULTIVATED AND NATURAL BUSH HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND GRANDEUR. R. ARTHUR §aU^oms. Arthur's Mart, on Thursday. April 9. at twelve o'clock, noon. - mHAT MOST FAVOURABLY SITU -1 ATKD ESTATE having frontages to the S^feW*£e^ variety, boauty, and grandeur is rarely to bo Burpas' ed. Within an easy distance of \V harf, ISt Church, &c. A largo portion has been BlouGhod and cultivated, and Is laid down in Brasf A portion is still a vory protty natural l"'""1" Terms: Very easy. . Lithographic Plans can bo obtained at the otllco of tho Auctiontor. ' FRIDAY, 10th APRIL, At 1 o'clock a.m. IMPROVED FARM, WAIKATO. TO BE SOLD BY~ORDER OF THE REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME CO CRT. R. ARTHUR Has received instructions to sell by publio auction, at his Estate. House and Land Sale room, Arthur's Mart, Queen-street, on Friday. Apiil 10, at 1 o'clock p.m., WAIKATO, PARISH OF PUNUI, TOWNSHIP OF KniIKIHI, An Improved Farm, now in the occupation of WQualtrough. containing 217a 2r 20p, more or less, of Land, being Lot So. Sii. and part of Lot 15, Parish of Punui. Also, Allotments No. MA MB, 317. 3i3, 356. 357 and 358,. Township o Klhikihi, fenced in, togother forming a compact Farm, part of which has been ploughed and laid down to grass, with Cottage and other Buildings. TO-MORROW. CURRANTS, DATES, STARCH, PICKLES. E. & A, ISAACS Havo received in tractions to soil by public auction at their Stores, Oueon-stroot, on Thursday next, 'Jth April, at 11 o clock, OO r PACKAGES OF THE ABOVE, £&O JUST LANDED. E. & A. ISAACS, Auctioneers. " iTRIDAY, AP~RIL 10, At 11 o'clock. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS i STATIONERY! STATIONERY! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE! D. F. EVANS Has received instructions from Mr R. J. Talbot (who is leaving Parnell) to sell by publio auction, on Friday, April 10, at 11 o'clock, HIS VALUABLE AND WELL SELECTED LIBRARY, consisting of over 1,000 volumes, by tho best authors, com- OF STATIONERY, nnd HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. And at 12 o'clock, The LEASE of tho BUSINESS PREMISKS. fronting the Manukau Road, Parnoll, and Known as Mr Talbot's. The premises comprise large front shops and dwelling-house of 8 rooms attached. To be leased for a term or 1, 2, or 3 years. This is a flwt-clas3 uv^a—ia fact, none better in Parnell. On view on Thursday and morning of sale. D. F. EVANS, ■ Auctioneers. pEORGE H. EASTON, NEWMARKET HOTEL, Newmarket. TO THE INHABITANTS OF DEVONJ PORT TAKAPUNA DISTRICT, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. MICHAEL CORCORAN (Late of the'Greyhound, Thames, and Metropo litan Hotels, Qqo^n-street, and Star and Garte Hotel, Coromanla"), begs to announce that h has taken the FLAGSTAFF HOTEL, NORTH SHORE] and hopes to merit the patronage of residents and visitors. First-class Accommodation for Lodgers: Baths, &o. Tho Hotel is close to the water, so that visitors have the advantage of sea bathing. AFirstrolass Billiard Table, presided over by an experienced marker. MICHAEL CORCORAN, FLAGSTAFF HOTEL, NORTH SHORE. /"VUEEN'S HEAD HOTEL Xj, UPPER QUKEN-STREET. Tne above Hotel having undorgone sevoral Important Internal alterations, tho new proprie tor, GEORGE DENNIS (formerly providore for the Waikato S.S. Co.), hopes, by strict personal management, to make the Hotel second to none In the oity for the comfort and accommodation of travellers and boarders. The Hotel is handy for 'buses and trams to ott parts of the city; has been refumtehod throughout; and tho liquors have been oarefully selected, and none but tho best will be sungUed^ m R A D E NOTICE. M. BROWNING, baring this day diposed of her Earthenware China and Glass Business to MR J L. WILSON, tenders hor sincere thanks to her Customers for their liberal support dur ing tho time she has been in business, and begs respectfully to recommend her successor to their favourable notice. Queen-streot, Auckland, April 7th, 1885. _ In connection with the abovo, J. L. WILSON, in soliciting the patronage of Mrs Browning's customers and the public generally, respoctf ully ask the continuance of the kind support so long accorded to his predecessor, and will endeavour, by civility, prompt attention, and cheapness, to merit the same. ELLIN G O T Fl FOR CASH ONLY SREAT REUUOTION IN LADIES' BUM MER MANTLES. &c. CUR REMAINING 83,'OCK OF SE\ iTOG MACHINE? IW*-r Ingllsh Prices W. PETTY, LADIES' TAILOR, 294—PfPHH Q.PBEN-HTBB«g.—2B4- A T THE CHEAP CLEARING SALE BOOTS AND SHOES NEWTON 800T 1 WAREHOUSE ark: Men's Elastic Bides at 7s 6d\ Men'BShoesats3 6d !»„,„.„„„_, Ladies' Fancy Shoes from 4s I CHEAPEST Ladies' Satin Shoos I AND Best Fancy Shooa, cheap I " Button Boots from 5s 6d I BEST. Kid Elastic Sido Boots,? 6s6d / In order to realise on our large stock previous to contemplated removal into new premises, we will sell ail kinds of Boots and Shoes at any price to clear. Call on Saturday at the NEWTON BOOT WAREHOUSE, Kauanqahafk Road. T. PROS SE R. tY u. heighton and co., REAL ESTATE, HOUSE, LAND, AND COMMISSION AGENTS, AND SERVANTS' EXCHANGE AGENCY PROPERTIES, &C, KNTERED FOR K| , SALE FREE OF CHARGE. ■ Addek b: Kl CANADA BUILDINGS, H Qotojn-btheet, Aucklanp, N,Z,



TO-MORROW. THE REMUERA YARDS. For Salo on Thursday next, April Oth, at one o'clock, i/X GROWN COW S, 4t-VF (in freßli condition) ZOO Head well Fatted Cattlo 700 Fat Sheep and Lambs Dairv Cows, Store CtUtlo, Fat and Storo Pigs. For private salo, a good Suburban Butohcrs Business. ALFRED BUOKLAND. ' FRIDAY, APRIL 10. THE HAY.MARKET. For Sale, on Friday, April 10, Overland from Wmiganui, CHESTNUT GELDING, flyrs; Kood in harnrso C3roy Mnro, syrs; Rood in harness Grey Colt, jjyrs; pood in harness Hay Mure; Kood in harness Pair Medium Draught Active Horses 7 Hacks aiul Harnoss Horses Also, Wcll-kuown Racer LITTLE WONDEH Also, 10 Young Horses from Motulapu ALFRED BUCKLAND. ' FRIDAY, APRIL 10. THE HAYMARKET. For Smlc, on Friday, April 10, OGOOD HACKS and Harness Horsos, from Kiint;itikoi 1 flrstc'ass Huntor, by Hailstorm ; vory high jumper 1 really good Day Gelding, from Papakura Valley, lit l'or hoavy buesy. spring cart, or coach 9 activo young Farm Horror, tho proporty of Mr Hu«;h Knox, of Pukokoho, lit for 'hus or tram ; sold on account of having finished ploughing i-yonr-old Mare, full siater to Sunray, 1 fi\- nd jumper, aud quiot in harness gra Tokor, Ilrst-cliisa jumper, and quiet 1 Hack, u ->4b in harnt ana Harness. Horse, Buggy, ALFRED .^ UCKLAND 7WUNTTTY-CA'/ TLE SALIS; K; Pokeuo -Monday, April 13 Dmry-'TVcdnoaday, April 15 Papakura-VV'ednesdny, April 20 ALFRED AUCKLAND. — roSsDAva. fHB HAYMARKET. oooh TUESDAY, at 13 o'clock, alfred"~buckland. gsssssss p'rovemonta from t& PKELIMInXRV NOTICT-. 36 CASES ENGLISH FURNITURE, 36 mlrrors, marble clocks china and glass ornaments, BRONZES, PIANOS, CARPETS, MATS, RUGS, &c, &c., «c. B. & A. ISAACS x octrK^^Qr n ott early date— „ f»IOKA WORTH OF THE 3&1"OV abovk GOODS. The above aro notr being fitted pp, and will shortly S» oil viow. E. & A. ISjKAOS, Auctioneera, DDRHAM YARDS SAt-E. AS THE USDAITaIiB DAY m be Good Friday, NEXT SALE wliJ h8 hdd °n FRIDAY, APRIL 10. HUNTER & NOLAN, Auctioneers. ~ friday7april io7 durham yards. Tho undersigned will Soil by Auction, at tho Durham Yards, on Friday, 10th April, at 11 o'clock, A A FIRST-CLASS HORSES, ox Oroti, *!" from Waitara and Wanganui, con sisting of 15 good Hacks 15 light Harness Horses 10 Draught Horses, HUNTER, AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'olock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOIi, and SKINS, HUNTER & NOLAN. mHB UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD- X ING, SASH, AND DOOR COMPANY (LIMITED), TIMBER, DOORS, SASHES, AND TURNEKY, Supplies from Bush Mills by direct delivery M any Publio Wharf In Auckland i— BUILDING MATERIAL IN EVERY FORM, including MOULDINGS. Owner of the Talma Saw-mills, WHI6H PRODUCE THE BEBT JOINEBS' TIMBER IN THE MARKET. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS, OON TRACTORS, CABINKTMAKERB, AND JOINERS. A Speolally Selected Stook o£ JOINERS' TIMBER From the Tairna Mill, thoroughly seasoned and ready for working up, is always kept In Stook at MECHANICS' BAY YARD, In lots to suit customers' requirements. MECHANICS' BAY~"TIMBER YARD AND FACTORY. TIMBER, DOORS, SASHES, TURNERY. FRETWORK. And GENERAL JOINERY The Company continues to supply in lots to suit purchasers material as above. Stocks In aUdepartmentsarelarge.'weU-aisorted', and thoroughly seasoned, and Favourable quotations will bo given to those about to build. Psrlce Lists and all information on application to HEAD OFFICE, Mechanics' Bat. JO B L~b TS. Special Inducements to bnyors of Timber aaltj able for Out-buildings. BIRKENHEAD AND NORTHCOTE. The Company's Branch Yard in this district, In connection with thebusiness of Messrs Flewellyn Bros., Birkenhead 'Wpmrf, contains LargeßtOOln of timber (rough and dressod), MonldlngsJDoon, »nd Bashes tor Immediate delivery at TOWN PRICKS LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE HORSES, and all UnOi ol SPRING VKB3OLES. Hired, EKU&t, fi»a Sola, at OEOWTHBB'B VTt. J3c?Tsr^«lA.HI.»S % ») OHABLES HE3KETH.J [ALEX, AITKZN, HESKETH AndAITKBN are glad to Inform their customers and tho publio generally that having sold the whole of their last year's stook of Clovore, eto., they are In a position to offer an entirely New Stook arriving per direct steamer Aorangl, from Lon don, and per Mail Steamer from San Francisco, as under, all current season's growth, consist ing.o'— WHITE CLOVER (Trefolium repens) RED CLOVER (Trefolium pretens) ALSYKE CLOVKR (Trefolium hybrlda) COWGRABS (Trefolium perenne) SCARLET CLOVER (Trefelium Inoarnatmnl TREFOILJMedioago supullna) LUCERNE (Medicago sativa) ALFALFA Medicago ChUlana) TII«)THY CPhloum Prateuls) CRESTED DOGSTAIL (Cynosurus erlstaluß) MEADOW FOXTAIL (Alopecurus pretensis) SHEEPS FESCUE'fFostuca ovina) WOOD MEADOW GRASS (Poa nemoralis) PRAIRIE (Bromus Schroaderi) DOOB GRASS RAT-TAJL (Sforobolua elongates) RYE-GRASS (Soleum perrone sempervlrenß) COCKSFOOT (Daotylisglomerata) PUEPLE and GREEN TOP ABERDEEN DEVONSHIRE GREY BTONE, WHITB STONE, and GLOBE TUKND7S SWEDE TURNIPS. They are also Agents for the Bonedust at manufactured by the Auckland. Manure Com pany, Sydney Bonedust and Flour, Mineral and Bono Phosphates, Potato and Grasß Manures, Peruvian Guano, Nitrate of Soda, and other Artiiicial Manures; Oats, Maize, Barley, Beans. Peas jCoarae, Fine, and Hock Salt, Cobra, and Unseed Cake: Now Zealand Flax and Tow. eta OR IMMEDIATE SALE, 100 acrfS ."good Totara Bueh, lot 50, WaitakareiKabt. j Selected many years ago on account of ittj superior quality. A very low price will be taken. -Apply to John Soppet.Houge and Land Agent, I No, s, Queeu-stxeet, i



GREAT SALE OF BONDED PORTION OF R. FRY'S STOGK AT Samuel Coombes & Co. r__ w~ilWt—~fl p S> C. & Co. arc now bringing forward the balance of E. FRY'S WHOLESALE STOCK Being the portion in bond at time of purchase. As room must bo made for WINTER STOCK now coming to hand, and to arrive, this lot, together with other large parcels of NEW SEASON GOODS SPECIALLY WELL BOUGHT, is being marked at prices that must ensure QUICK SALE. SAI t. %usfr 3 \ ban tmm* Note the following : — Heavy Blankets, 4s lid each Ladies' Jackets, 5s lid Union Skirting, Bfd yard Corsets, Is Gd and Is lid Imitation Welsh Elanuel, 9£d Girls' Ulsters, from 3s 6d yard, all wool Ladies' Ulsters, from 5s 6<l i Good White Calico, 2d yard Great Bargains in Under.' 8/4 White Twill Sheeting, 9^l clothing Brown Turkish Towels, S|d Chemises, from Is. Coloured Quilts, 2s 6d each Night Dresses, 2s lid Tweed for Boys' Wear, from Ladies' Linen Cuffs, 3s pair Is yard Frilling, Id yard Ladies' Macintosh Cloaks, 10s Gd Clothing for Boys and Men in immense variety, and wonderfully cheap. Men's Strong Tweed* Trousers, 4s lid Trousers and Vests, 12a Gd. p Ol . p a i r tlood Overcoats, 20s * Men's Snits, 18s Gd. ,■ > 200/AIRS KAIAPOI BLANKETS AT LESS THAN MILL PRICE. Magnificent Assortment of New Dress Goods. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. Hosiery, Ribbons, Millinery, &c. All New and Most Fashionable Goods for Winter Season, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER. - »o ■■■■■' gjIMUEL COOMBES & CO., CANADA BUILDINGS, ECONOMYJNJ)RESS. L TN compliance with the ex tmmmmtmmmm^mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmi _ !: v pressed wishes of a I william rattray-s net I f number of his Lady Patrons cash jmm, v ■ WILLIAM RATTRAY has re umi weii u ] opened his DRESSMAKING office and clerioal expome», are . .___._____,__ , ~ SAVED by .dibit for oa.h, and largo i ) DEPARTMENT Ullder tllO oonocssloni in priooi GAIWED In the I . Homo Market, by buying for c..h. j management of Madame Le Thi» laving enable. WHXIAM r\ i J o • J battkay to «ou at WHOLESALE Dez, a lady of recognized PEIOEB FOE PROMPT NET CASH; \ ~.,, .. , , , that i«, his customer, can purohan. ability In 1161? art, WIIOS6 7«^-VX££ vast experience will be fatttb. piece, a* * moU.alo War.- brOUght tO bear in gMng ———-—— —■* the highest satisfaction to his patrons. UP WILLIAM / I" t? P A T T R A Y'S /£/ I jißm NEW CASH SYSTEM/^ / f§§||§|^|i Ladies will be /*~ / enabled to get /JL / °f / ie °^ Credit system. AUTUMN DRESS MATERIALS. 12 Cases of Novelties, ex as. "Doric," now open. ALL MARKED AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR PROMPT NET CASH. William Rattrat, DIRECT IMPORTER OF FAMILY DRAPERY, 178. XBO, 182, QTJBBN STBEET.



GREAT OPENING SALE Off AUTUMN AJSTD WINTER DRAPERY & CLOTHING. JAMES GBLfVIQUR, (OF COROMANDEL) Having Secured the Premises latoly occupied by Mr. J. G. BROWN, in PAENELL, HAS NOW OPENED WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK ov DEAPEEY& CLOTHING And having purchased it on very advantageous torins, is dotormlned to SELL AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN IN AUCKLAND. J.G. hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit tho favour of Mr Brown's Customors and the Public generally. TOHN DUCHANAN, CJINGBR BEWISG MACHINES. WHOLESALE GROCER, Baleiln 1882.__603,291 Maohlni* „ 1881 861.036 „ TEA, COFFEE, & SPICE ihouui... .«,«. MERCHANT, ■•'ilSzm^l CUSTOMS-STREET, AUC#.4<iND. j^^^^^^^^^^ Telegraph Ad drew« I Telephone Exohangt, tß&ffil'&M&CsJpitifo \! " Eagle," Anoklond. | No. 65. wfraVraiiP^^^M^i Tho Advertiser deiirea special attention '^^'t!*GgigmM&))lgS&P^ to hi* Celebrated Brands of BLENDED j *"' '"" INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Binc.l THRM Qm or BVERT roDR their introduction tho greatly incroasod ( OHINSS BOLD !N THK WORLD ARB demand for them substantially proves their j SINGER'S. excollonco, »nd confirms the high eatoem j which the Public have juitly accordod ', UPWARDS O» THKKK HUNDREB them. The following disttestj-; "j^sda all \ KIRST PRIZES 111 bear hia Trad* M«rk on tho labels, and are xhd as packed in lib and Jib paokots, also in Clb, OHKISTCHURCH EXHIBITION 101b, and 401b tini, viz:— jwq GOLD k TWO SILVER MBDAIA BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. *• be obtained at HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS PKK 2/8 WEEK PER 2/6 WEKK DUCHESS PRINCESS Oiar u sfll, QunM-snut, Anoium EMPRESS Brakds. BLENDED PURE INDIAN TEAS. "■***■ Stations.""™ °TH™ VICEROY ZEMINDAR UHUHB BIWIMG MACHIXMB. BAKING AND YEAST POWDERS C^GfCsP | | IEI These I'owdors, einoo tliolr introduction, have been accorded by tho publio the re w| fjf' tfS 'S1 fsfa '[jil'SP coition their oxcollonco dosorvos, and only t&? iEfil K § r! »r SH Ji j&sj ruqnirQ a trial to bo more universally ueoa. Hr}. Ewy 111 |h Jr® I|| mw Attention is requested to tho following jjjy| J^^ \^ jgjj g^ gj ijjjj g£g "Laboratory. Hobßon-jtrcct. Auckland, June fIF PURE GOD LIVER OIL 13,1&M.-I have samplnl the Bnklnp Powder In .V. „ . ~, /i,' *, o , »h« bulk, preparod by Mr John Rucimnan, Mer- And HjpopllOSphltCS Of LUU6 and bOOIU ?hant, Auckland, und have analysed tho suino, •md ilnd tho constituents pure and woll-propur » t trflcrn «~ OAT^iW A"3T 9«i MTT 1? doned. The result proves this ortlelo to be AJUMObi BS f ALAIAcLIA aS MlIiK, •juperior to anr oilher imported or coloninllj SSfS&S^ feaSStiySSSSSJSRtffISi # Po-Bessing tho combined virtues of publlo.-(Slgnod) J. A. Fond, Colonial Analyit." these two Tulunbleremeaiefl in their fullest Kaoh tin bears his Reglaterod Trade Mark. ? p6r,co' Mo. ro el>fy digested and tissimi _~, _ , CTI . • 'fttod than in tho crude form, and Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally, especially desirable for sickly, ih« RTnnir nf ownwrai nnnpßnv ,„« wanting children and poraons with Oilmen's Storcß comprises a Splendid Assort- feoble dlgeßtlvo Potter- nnd fIS ment, which Is constantly Doing replenished by A. REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, Importations from Kuropoan, Amorlcan, and . Tj rMl i T » v vnn wigttvii nrancpa Australian Markota. A KL.iILI) X rOK W AsllnU I>lStASta jubt riobived. i REMEDY FOlt SCROFULA, KX S.S. BUOEPHAUI^fjom Calcutta. A BKMEDT FOR ANEMIA AND GEN -200 DRUMS BULK CASTOR OIL. A R -,. ; J )y € { )Vms coIDS OATAuwn^TlFFuoinoK. ■ , AND THROAT AFFECTI6NS, ____. In fnct, all diseases where there is an To those about to commence businoes, Inflammation of tho Throat jind Lungs, a att on« on U d t a« to tho od v antaß : of boing in a position to offer the Coleibratod world equals this palntablo Emulsion, and Popular Brands of Sprcart EllftlO . 11. ia. prescribed and endorsed by th« _ * _ beet phyiieians in tho various countnesof Teas, Biikhiß and Yeast Powders, tiis world, who will attest those faota. CtC, and to soouro other epociftl induoe- l'ot Bal° by ttU Ohemists. monte which I am prepared to offer. " TOHN "DUOHANAN, WHOLBSALB GROOBR, "^^^^o^ OUSTOMS-BTREIT, ' » rq » AUCKLAHU. X* ill X •'_•'_' v"_ OCULIST OPTICIAN, F"™T"^"^ 1 ,' \ O' Chrlstohnroh, is now on a visit to Auckland, i L^ i \ for a short time only, and may bo Consulted on ■ I 1 * all Diseases of tho Kyo, and for the. proper ad -1 I J / \ / iuntmont of Spoctaolas. With regard to the . lid *JLmmmmM, JL Jh| / Diseases of the Kyo, there may be considered / two distinct kinds of treatment, viz., tho Medical n / and the Optical; tho Medical to the Phyßician, / tho Optical to tho Oculist OitiouN. Entirely — — . m /J**k.t two-thirds of tho diacasos are due to optical T l/i/i/is/im sv 1 7/7/7 rffl t defoctn. Blindness, Squint Kyes. Headaohes, LJrIYZuCf/ILCCL /*C// NouralglaofthoFacoandTomrlos,Ueafnesß,«nd ■v rrw * **■ rrwvv />^'»X Innammation of the Kjosarofronuontlycaused __ /ft / by optical dofcotß, and aio Prevented and Cured, IS /I If without oi'KitATioNS, by properly adapted / v/ Spootaclos, mado to oorreot the defective por- O_ «_ //n » / tion of tho oye. Thoro are over 500,000 various I I I ."3 /fr* I combinations of Spoctnoleß roquired to correct I I \\ I^^J / theso dofoota—impossible to be kept in stook by *-"/ ■*• *•/ 7/ any Optiolan, even in London, therefore, must /rt^ */ bo ground expressly to meet eaoh individual / fffi f . caso. I /Ak// ■ T. R. PROCTER rocolvod the highest award I / jf granted for tho manufacture of Speotaolos in 1/ j /' f overy combination of Bphorioal and cylindri / | | 1 f f *TT"» 7~» A cal form roquired, at tho International Kxbibl / I I I XAv / / f~* Xi rlon' N-z • viz -> B Certtfloate and Gold Medal. / I I t f/y+7 f •*■ •*—** * T.R.P. has fo,r many years made an especial / JL \Jf^LJf study of the optical means neoessary to remedy I f 7/ ■ the defeota of the astlgmatio or weak-si(?hted I //*V\ f °y°ai and thia experience, combined with the / flSif IROMNniNH appllanoeß for manufacturing, enables him £re- I / *%Sf Bouoni/inii quenUy to relievo even the otherwise hopeless f*<%/*f oases. // ] f No Ohargo for Consultation, / \*J/ ™ / Addrosa !— // / / _, - THRKR DOORS B®»M THEATRE BOTAL /SY/ Strength vizm^tmmT. ()/ f\ VI O K'S STABLES, ■ V<s ALBBRT-STRKET. / AND MR 7. QUICK begs to return his Sincere f fhanks for tho Liberal Patronage received f _ _ . , while oarrylng on the Business known as /lIIAfI AIIAI IT\/ "Quick's Livery and Bait Stables," Albert- HII4 H fill II I I I V street, and trusts that MKSSRS JAMBS DIG)- IllUil UU/iul I ■• NAN & CO., the gentlemen to whom he has « relinquished tho same, will be accorded Support In an equally liberal manner. Patrons can rely upon being treated civilly and fairly by Mb sue- D-|7i v T T T oessors, under whose proprietary be teelß sure H; * * * the hostelry will beoome the favourite of Auok • •*-* land. GUNMAKEB, J. J- DIGNANI JT. FOLKYI [P. LUNDON nRi nnw ßW a ™™T inmiivn MBSSRS JAMES DIGNAN & CO. having 354, Qdkkn-stebei, AUCKLAND - purchß ßed Mr F.Quick's Business, hope to merit (Opposite the City Market). the patronage so generously bestowed on their irniimnrnm lid > late and popular predecessor. For Hire—Han- ESTABLISHED 1859. 80m Cabß,Open and Close Carriages, Buggies of • every description, Wafrgonettes, Breaks and Intending BOTEits ji». Omnibuses, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle should inspect the ,Iml Horses, IMveub Carriages with Livery, Hearses Lahqe Stock of Breech ■KgDk. sind Mourning Coaches. Orders by Post, Tele and Muzzle - loading graph, or Telopbone (No. 124) receive careful Guns on hand. They a attention. Tho Stables provide unsurpassed will see the best value In llflsßH^fT accommorliitioii for Horses, So, Night attend- Auckland. Every Gun tho- + sk, »noa. Charges moderate, roughly examined and guaran- /^jß^HffiFg : : Tamterie^SwlthSie-V^il JJOTICB TO THE PUB.-LIC, men's Patent Steel Barrels, 12 Moo^lStPlJlatelf Weblly's^uli SUPPORT THE PARMING COMMUNITY Dog and Irish Constabulary Revol- |M Through their Association, the vers. also his New Patent Self-ex- JH " """ tractlng Revolver; Kynoch's Patent Xgggl , „ ..» », "Perfect" Reloading Metallic Cart- *BJI s^^ ridge Cases and Crimpers: Eley'a Re-IH s^**% jfc^ft^ ° volver Ammunition and Metallio Cartridge |H /^ i2^^sj> Caseßj Newoaetlo Chilled Shot; CurtisßHl //& j\ 'A Iffi^w^' A V\ : and Harvey and Pigon Wilk's and Lau-WI f/<c ijv • guff- *i\l rence's Gunpowder; Eley's Wadding and «ll l( Nfiii^!?JSi&sY>--J2?S: I Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks, ShotHtt» WJ, W^lM&^M£M?m JH/J Pouohes, Game Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge X&oJ"*- 11*^*^^^,* , vz/ Belts. Gun Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, For- X-ce0,,.. *vo!^^ rot Muzzles and Bells, Saloon Rifles. Air Canes, >>«<il£Y£_ASSgey££>S^ Breech-loading Imploments, Fishing Taoklo, S-==S=S *"*^ Cutlory, Fireworks. _, RKPAIR3, mcludlng Browning: and Re- 69, QUEKN-STRBET, AUCKLAND, stooking. specially attended to, and satisfaotion {or Sale on their Snarenoliaerß guaranteed. account: D. EVITT, GUNMAKEH AND IMPOBTBB, OATS CHEBSE JM, QOEEN-STBKET, AUOKtAKD. U HAY EGGS — POTATOES FRUIT. TNSCRIPTIONS on Gold, Silver, and BARRETT Manauer X PlateengtßTtaattbegxAß Office. 1 w. sarrett. Manager, i



HEATING'S COUCH LOZENGES; COUGHa : 'y COUGHS. . ~., COUGHS. % CERTAIN AND SAFE KfflaOTr';' ASTHMA. '" ■''■■'-•'' ASTHMA. \•' • ASTHMA. • ' " • CERTAIN AND SAFE RKfflßrti'" BRONCHITIS. :>'■■"''. BRONCHITIS. ,:. , BRONCHITI& ; •: CERTAIN AND SAFE REMEDY, HOARSENESa .• ■'■ \ HOARSKNESH. '-■" i HOAhSENBSS,. >ir«^.j Composed of the purest articles. Thesetago contain-do opium nor any de.'etalOMjtaj therefore the most delicate can take ttom m perfect confidence. Their bcaeftoial eftatjl apeedr and certain. This old unfeillnj fiWl) remedy is daily recommended byUieaortsi] nent Physicians. (In use nearly 60 yeanl,1 Mi by all Chemists, In tins, each having ttewcrti " Keati.xo's Cough Lozeoßes," ciißiaven oe tU Government stamp, HEATING'S WORM TABIBTS. KEATING'S WOEM TABLETS, HEATING'S WORM TAKUBlifffi! HEATING'S WORM TABLISi, ' HEATING'S WORMTABMS!,1 A PUKELY VEGETABLE SWKETMBiT, l»tlllli tt poarance and taste, luruialiinjr amostagr«*ble method of administering the only Cffltlfe remedy for INTESTINAL' ■«,-iIHBBD WOKMS, It is a perfectly saf«-«nd mild p» paration, and is especially adapted for (MM* Sold in tins by all DroggtsU. ' ■ JB. B L 1 [Hi • VIOTORIA-STMESTr ' "'* IMPORTBB OF BWinEBS ft OTDSS ING IRONMONGBBY r DIRBOT FROM MiKOWOtOBB*,,;; Has for Sale, at Low Bates- • Carpenters'Tools • - 's: Nails, Locks, Hinge* Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, in great Variety ' ' Marble and enamelled Slate -MwWp* largest Stock in Auoklawl Marble, Electroplate, Curbi tniiflatJvin )■ Galvanized Iron. Sheet JjeaianiZiM '• Blate, Cement, and Plaster , IN SPECTIONINTO^^i^^ . TP B A C 0 0 V # OPTIOUN, ?£.; Shortlakd-sxbmi. .•' accurate fit efoaranteed Opera Glasses °* orsffW« #■ Telescopes, Btaooiflatn«»^™Jv?**.'. Thoodostes? PISnID« Compaanw ■»"* Abn^ TLfvels, pris ™ti ODaS?&M0 Da S?&M Drawing Instruments, Hoai™. w" .; ,<• Ships'LOgS Dtannnla Sexitanta, Compauses, BUM®* m Barometers, Tnernioiuotew, «SSL' Bterwiscopes and SlWe^OWW^ 8to«ro Gimgoß Rnd TubWg. w» :1 , Amateur Photographic M JUBT RKCKIVKD-SeH-regißtofM^ , OWBBOMJKBB 01 *VHBt SI»»» , OPPOSITK TOTjJg^!S^-r W PHILLIPPS * 65,000 ROLLS OF PAPP*^ ' For Drawing, 0 Stairoase, BultoWj^ 111" AND BKSXXAl^l^aa . ;