Tho Maori Mission and Its Results.

(Continued from Page Tm). Labour In New Zealand. The " Globe," having asked for " the truth about the Australian labour market, ■a father of a eun who has been two and a-hnlf years in New Zealand forwarded that journal ono of his boy's letters on the subject. This youth, dating from Diinedm on March 18, says : "The country is over stocked with governesses, clerks, servants, farm labourers, craftsmen, tradesmen, educated men, lawyers, doctors—anybody and everybody but capitalists, I do wish those who call this a glorious country for working men would come out here and carry their swag for a few [months. It is a crying shame to send so many poor workmen and women here, where there are ab.out two men to every job in the country._ On the other hand, we have the enthusi astic Arthur Clayden solemnly adjuring the working men in all our great provincial towns to emigrate forthwith to New Zea land. According to him, whatever draw backs the colony may have to clerks and professional men, it is the paradise of the artisan, the craftsman, and the navvy. Frozen Meat Trade. Nothing has been doing during the holidays. The Kuapehu and Tainui each brought largo consignments. The Tninui's carcases are in excellent condition, but about JG.OOO per Ruapehu arrived, I regret to learn, in a very unsatisfactory condition, if not absolutely unsaleable, nearly so. Defects in tho refrigerating machinery Mo, it is presumed, the cause of tho failure, though nothing definite seems to bo known. What with tho Rimutaka's cheese and the Ruapehu's meat, the N Z.S. Co. have been rather unfortunate lately. I have not heard what the Ruapohu's cheese is like. Current rates : New Zealand mutton, 3s 4d to 3s Cd per st; New Zealand lamb, 5s to 5s Sd per st, Hon. J. B. Thurston. Tho appointment of Mr Thurston to bo Lieut.-Governor of Fiji is on all hands con sidered a deserved reward for tho excellent tact and foresight ho showed on the Pacific Commission, tho labours of which have proved most satisfactory. The Views of Basil HocJges. Some important and interesting informa tion with regard to the payable develop ment of tho frozen meat trade between New Zealand and this country wai given tho other evening at tho Canterbury Farmers' Club, by Mr Basil Hodges, of Vincent, near Margate, a well-known Kent agricul turist, who has just returned from a six months' tour of tho Australasian colonies. In the main, of coui'io, his lecture con sisted of well-known facts to you, but there was imc observation struck mo an worth reproducing. Mr Hodgos said that in future some of tho principal shippers meant to freeze and sond Homo not whole carcases, but hindquarters only. They proposed to cut tho sheep in two, sell tho fore quarters to the tinned meat establish ments, and free/.o tho hindquarters only. It appeared (hat for putting in tins tho fore quarters wero more valuable. They cut up better and made better tinned meat than the hind-quarters. These shippers claimed too that by freezing the hind quarters only they would put a larger amount of meat into a given spaco and thus reduce tho cost of importation, whilst they also expected to be ablo to dispose of the divided carcase to greater advantage, and thus carry on their industry in a larger way and at a greater profit. At tho Central Meat Market, on Saturday week, N.Z. fro/on mutton was in groater request than town ■ killed, and fotched bettor prices. To tho list of nations and colonies oxporling frozen mutton must now be added tho namo of Roumania, An Anglo- Roumanian refrigerating company has just been started at Bucharest.

At the annual mooting of tho Aborigines Protection Society, tho other day, MrChes eon (tho Secretary) gave details of the recent visit of tho Maori chiefs to England, hoping ib would bo followed by " highly benelicial results in their own country." Later, Mr Alex. McArthur moved, and the Rev. If. P. Chano (chief of tho Objobwayp) seconded, a careful and sago resolution, vib'.ch procluimed " groat netd for wisely directed efforts on the part of friends of tho Aborigines Protection Society, in order to securo juatico for tho natives of No»v Zealand." Truth to toll, tho Maori mission wns an unspcakablo boon to tho Aborigines Protection Society. Without it they would havo had no nigger notoriety to show about last eeoson, and an occasional nigger notoriety is an absolute nocossity to their existence. This year thoy'vo got hold of Lmnshun Ghoso, an otninont Ilindoo, who stands for Greenwich ut tho coming election, and is known at tho National Liberal Club by the familiar but irreverent nicknamo of " l! josoy." Mr Gorat will rako up the subjoct of tho Maori mission in the House of Commons on an early day. I hear To Wheoro haß sent him v formidablo petition signed by from •1,000 to 5,000 natives. Drinking on Board Ship. AMrdeorgo W. McCreo writos to the London dailies that Mr T. W. Glover (pre sumably the temperance demagoguo) says £'2,500 was spent in drink at tho bar of the ship in which he (Glover) recently went out to Australia. " Can there," asks McCreo, " be nothing done to prevent drinking and' gambling on theso big steamers? I happen to know something of tho sacrifices made by parents to givo their sons a chance -somo times a last, chance—in a new country, and it seems scandalous for great firms to keop opon bare and ' gambling hells' (for that is what it come-- to) on board their ships." Mossra McCreo and Glover aro,'like all fanatics, thoroughly unpractical people. It is supremely to the interest of tho big Shipping Companies to kcop their vessels freo trom drinking and gambling, and they do tho best tlioy can to burko tho?o vices, but thoy aro not capable of working miracles. A certain class of outward bound passengers to tho colonies will gamble and Kill drink, do what the authorities may to prevent them. Mr MoCrco admits that many of tho culprits are " bad eggs" sent to Australia aa a last chanco. Their friends at homo, with ovory possible influonco behind them, have failed to induco them to abandon probably those very vices. Is it likely, then, that whon all tho restraint of homo trammels is re moved, they will keep straight ? All that can be dono is dono. On board the Orient linors (to which I imagine Mr Glovor's accusation rofors), a man's drink is stopped directly he shows signs of in temperance, and tho passengers and stowards warned not to givo it to him. So long as a drunkard has money, however, ho will, through some false friend or vonal steward, bo able to got what ho wants. As a matter of fact, though, it is not tho habitual drunkards that aro riotous and wasteful, but the young scapegraces, who soak morning, noon, and night without ovor getting ab solutely tipsy. A captain daren't stop a saloon passenger's procuring liqour simply becauso ho drinks champagne at dinner, claret at breakfast, beer at lunch, and nips enumorablo of whisky or brandy between whiles. He may warn him or give him advice, but ho can do no more unless the follow gets intoxicated or makes him self a nuisance to tho passengers. When tho lattor happens, captains invariably act promptly. A few years ago I went out to Melbourne in an Orient boat which carried a rare contingent of rowdy "bad eggs." They drank like fishes, but there was no possibility of interfering decently till one night when "protty well on" tho party began chorusing songs on deck at mid nightanddisturbing people. The Captain promptly stopped tho grog of tho lot, to their intenso indignation. After a few days thoy were allowed a modicum of beer and wine, but no spirits. Consequently for tho rest of tho voyage " cadging " on a fellow passenger was the only way they could get a "nip." Gambling is forbidden by regulation botli on and P. and O. boats. Ko law • can, howovor, possibly bo made to prevent , people playing for counters or nute, which, by a private understanding, represent ! specified sums. Even if cards were pro- : hibited altogether (which would bo absurd), i gamblers would find a way to "have a Butter." Till he's "stone broke" tho ' gambler is incorrigible. Labour in Auckland. ' A most damaging lotter appeared in the ' " Globe "on the 27th. It lms already been J widely quoted in tho provinces, and will, I < fear, do much harm. The writer says :— ' "I know New Zealand from end to end, , and I should wish to givo you my i opinion as to emigration there and ' that is, that there ca ibe no question \ but that the statements contained in the ; letter published in your issue of the 22nd i are correct, that overy trado or calling is ' overstocked. When I left New Zealand | ast year, meetings of the unemployed wore f being hold in every town from Auckland to s Invercargill. The letter of Mr Robertson, • in your paper of to day, is, I havo to say, * that of a squatter, whose interest it is, of r ourse, to induce as much immigration as is B possible, so that the price of labour may be j furthor reduced. But he speaks of Aus- c tra'ia and of New Zealand, and ac regarding I the latter colony I should most strongly de- * precate emigration of any class, except a such as navvies, roadmakere, &c. The n

information to bo accurate, very lit.lo ''„* f nl i C cd has ever been made by any the natives and by usury. Even now by far the greatest, portion ot the land, whether in small or large holdings is heavily mortgaged, and owing to that, the country may practically be said to be ru el by the kink, and the Bank may so continue, so long as all goes well in the money market; but suppose the position of the New. Zealand Govern ment failing to obtain a loan here ! The Bank then, I think, would bo scarcely ablo to realise the enormous amount aa securities held by it on mortgage and tho result would bo and will be, before long, a complete bankruptcy. Your corres pondent of today cays that there is 'no such thing aa starvation in the colonies. This I not only most flatly contradict, but B ay that, though I have been in nearly all countries of the world, there is no place that I have ever seen whore the crime of poverty is so savaeoly punished as it is in New Zea land. Doubtlcsi on the beggar - on horsebaok principle That my state mont may not bo accepted without proof, I bog to enclose a few slip?, which I bog you will publish, eelectod from a numbor which I had cut of papers in Now Zealand, and which might be multi plied a hundred times. Let no one go to New Zealand who by any means can remain in England, unless he is a pawnbroker, or something of that nature. It is on tho pawnbroking system that money is made there I enclose my card, and am yours truly, Waitanui"

ORANGE INSTITUTION'S SOIREE AND CONCERT.

The annnal soiree and concert of the above Bccloty waß held last evening in St. James's Ha.l, Wellington-Street There was ft large attendance, the room bom;; crowded. The inside of the building was tastefully decorated with the banners of the various lodges, nnd over the doorway floated tho Brand old Union Jajlt Ulr C!. Johnson, confectioner, Newt'jn, was ihd o-itori-r. and kuvo every siiiiNfuction. Alter tho leu h.ul luen dijpo. sud tie labl.s ("onrert The chair wiw occupied by tho Grand Al inter Mr Robert Scott, reijreacnta i es uf tho various lodges being also on tho platform. The choir under Mr frith was in allondance, and li(Hließit)f;in«,Mi-l{edfcnipreai.lingattlieplaiio. Tiio i>roc-;idiuiis were uuoi ed wi h the lijinii. "All Ilnil Iho I'ow.r ol Jisttb Name, after which JJro. Janus (ikunbuy) cnpaßed briefly in urayei- The choir then sang "Onward, Chris tian Soldiois." Tno Grand Master, B, other K. Scott uxpretsed his uieasure at seeing such a Hood audience present that evening. He lliou numory for Bavins mom from tho' boi dagu of tho Church of Koine. Ho was pioud to sn> that hiß forefathers hud htlp;d to defend i erry. Thoir Order did not wish to coerce ihc Koiuan Catholics; they wanted liberty themselves, und wore willing to ullow it to others. The Catholics had therefore, no reason to complain. For themselves, they gioricd in their principles, and had aright to do so. It was their duty to act in accordance with iheir principles, and thujahow that they were gool, uii'l in lids way induce others to come iorward nnd join tluir Order, liven us Iho old Israelites were strengihened and onabled to ovorcome their enemies, ?° would power bp given, to them to succeed in tin,es of trjuble. He concluded by conxiatu latiuK all present on tho grand, civil, and luligious liberty which they now enjoyed. 'J he choir then ri-nai .rid iliu chorus, "May JMy," in good style, after which tho Chairman statoJ that ho hud now a pleasing duty to perform- I hat of making a presentation to Past Grand Master (Joldie. Ue need not say muohabou. Mr Uoldie-they all knew him perhaps better than he did—but he would just Bay thut ho had never felt greater pleasure than in making this well-earned presentation. He then read the in scription on tho testimonial, which was as follows: —"Loyal Orange institution, Grand hodno cf Now Zealand: Uro. David (joldie, r-.G.M.,—Wo. the oilicurs and members of tho liiand Lodge of tbo Orange Institution of New Zealand, wish to convey to you our appreciation of tho services rendered byiou during tho throo consecutive years you so ably andoliic onlly llllodtlio Grand Master's chair. From your llrst iulivduotion into that oillco >ou huvo given your Bervicoß chejrfully, and your wise counsel ha 3 always been appreciated. We therefore have great pleasure in recognising 11 eso services (though such reooguiiion is far bolow our wishei) by ask ing you tv accopt this testimonial as a token of our it member of our inatitutlon. The testimonial waa in tho form of a handsomely illuminated scroll about tlree feet square in a splendid «ilt frame.—Mr Uoluio then rutur><od thanks for tho presentation. He Baid that hia works had not bojn done in (he hopes of recoiving such a re ward ; Btill he was much pleased to accept that token of their etteem. Ho spoke strongly against what ho considered tho i evil oon soquencoa of tho orrora of tho Church of Homo, stitlng that the bulk of criminals were Roman Catholics. Ho quoted figures to provo that this assertion was true. Ho also pointed out that lust year £i!8,t00 of Govern ment money hnd been paid to tupport de.titute children in Itomnn Catholic institutions. This was at a coat uf *!1S 10b per head; whereas tho working man cjtlld only afl'ord to allow £10 per head for each of his own ohildion. Mr Joldie also ivgretud that thoro wore now Roman Catholics in high Uoverntnent positions, and suggested that it would be well if some stop wore put upon the influx of Koman Catholics to thes.) colonies. Still ho wished it to bo understood that it wus against tho doc trines they were lighting, and not the Kon-an Catholics themselves, who woro to be jiided. Jinny of hi 3 best friends wire Catholic:", ai:d ha was ton y that they could pot come tc sec their error, but it was by filling tin-so nc>w coutf.rics with uneducated Catholics fro.n tho old countries that tho Koman Catholic Church attempted to s-renKthan its position, He wound up by again thanking them for tho presentation. The duct "The Minute Gun at Sea " wus then sang by Messrs Kli'h and Mar croft, ufter w liieh Brother Jo.-eph Faro (\\ r t ang aroa), bricll/ addressed tho audience, stating that ho haa como 175 miles for the purpose of atto- ding this meeting. Tiio Krith Family tang tho "Burlesqtio Hand." and as an encore "Tho Lit'.le Fairy." in their usual stylo. Deputy lira- d Master Sargeson then recited "The Relief of L'errv," and Brother Brewer (luiwakawu) Bung "The Onmgobluo'and the " Old Oraiiito Tree," both o£ which elicited loud applau-c. ih'o. Junes (Bjinba)) addressed tiio meeting, lie said that they had hoard a good djal against ilonun Ctitholicß, but they had still another foe; it was tho High Church, (Loud aiiplaus .) Tho Caihjlics did at least dc-. cinro themselves) openly, but tho liigh Church man they novcr could iind out what he was. He then ajoko enthusiastically in favour of tho order, exhorting all young men to cjmo forward and join their glorious in mitution. Choir, " Laugh and Grow Fat." Tho Rev. Br>>. Bui1, Wesleyan minister, then nddrcEßjd tho audionco. Ho gavo lii.-i reasons for joining tho Orango institution, the principle ono boing that the word "God" was so Lnrgoly venerated by tho Order. Now thai tiio Hole was shut out e£ public schools, It becumo their duty to stand by tho Bible. He was also pleased at tho manner in which tho Older supported tho constitution of tho lealm. Tho trio, "J)<iino Durdesa," was then sung by MOBSra Alarson, Kilputrick, Kafton, Frith, Dryland, and Murcrofc, and tho duet "When yo gang avva', Jamie." by Misa Macgeary and Mr Jfriih. Uro. Caruahan proposed votes of thanks to tho choir and spoakera, which was enthusiastically accorded, after whion tho National Anthem was sung, and the meeting dispersed.

Parliamentary Union House of Representatives.

The Houso met last night in Robson's Rooms, tho Hon. P. A. Philips boing in the chair. Thoro was a large attendance of mom bsru, while the Ladies' and Strangers' Galleries woru ful'.

Pai'EUS and Rkports.—Tho Premier (Hon W. Uorrie) laid upon tho table of tho llouße a largo numbtr of Parliamentary papera which had been forwarded from Wellington by Sir Q. M O'llorke.-The Native and Defence Minister laid on the table reuorts of the meetings of the Lawronee, Balclutha, ai.d Milton Parliamen tary Unicuß.

Pi.yuAL Votixi: Aholition Bjix.- This Bill was discussed at leneth in committoe. Mr H. J \V orthington ((Jimirnmn cf Committees) prcbidr "'R- Wjththo concurrenpo and assistance of iho Ministry, tho optional property and leasohold qualifications were expunged, so that tho only qualincotions for tho franohiso is a residential ouo for every male above tho ago of 21 yoara who haa retided in the colony for 12 mon 1)8 and within ono tkctorate for six months". Progress wa?;thcn reported, and, on tho motion of tho Pri-mitv (Hon. VV. Gorrio), tho bill was road a third time and passpd. Aisoljtion of Oaths and Statutory Dk (JLAHAiions.—Mr VV, i.oopor (Ifranklin t;ouih) p anablo spot oh moved the eecond reaiingof a bill to abolish, on and from January next, the exaction of an oath or of any formal animation or declaration wbakocvcrlnßivingoralericonce in nny judicial or oiher proceedings before any judge orother olllcor o! ihe Crown. The billalsi tropo3i.d the aboli ion of allldcvlis and written alhnnations, un.d the substitution in lieu of tl c latter it a Dimple declaration subscribed by a declarant, and du'y witnessed. The penaitica now prescribed for porjury were to be re tained lor tLe glviiiK of falso evidence or the making of a fulsp declaration. - Ihe lity. V. Bruuo (i'miaru) boo >nded tho V!? U.°P''"'" Jorma—Tho Native and Uifeuco Minister (Hon. J. M. Geddis) and the Hnv. D. Urucp (1 imam) spoke in support of tho bill, and ihe Attorney-General (tlon.W. J. Napiei), fllrtss B K. Uoll (K-gniout), k. lox (PoriCha)iiT. r B ) ■ crald L. Peacocke (Oamaul, J. A. Caiiipboll (Uunodin Khsi), uud Key. W. Tebbß (Kou-ne.j) ugainet. Tho adjournment of the debate was carried op ho motion of Mr J Buchanan (Auck land Weal). ThoHoiuethfnadiuurned. Notices ok Motion.—Mr U. Kees George Uvumaru) «aye i qtiuo to iijove: "Ttut a r.turn thowing the expenditure of print ing and htaiionery incurred Bir.ce iho clo^.e Sf ?? s¥. on 1881 bo laicl '">o table. 11 — Mr G. M. Malu (Dunedin (Jmtra ), on behalf of Mrßourdman (Newton), absent through indis poHiion, gave tho following notice of motion for Alonday next:—" That, in the opinion of iliis lIOU6C, the timo has fully arrived when fur'her borrowiDß by the colony, with tho inevitable lurihor Uixation consequent on such boirowing should bo at onco conUned to the narrowest possible limit?, and should ceaae altogether at an early date for v pcrio.: of llvo yeaFs."-l ihe Attornoy-General (Hon. W. J. Napier) gavo BPn'^irPn n^T 0 th 1 ° r 6o<iond roadinjj of. the Repre sentation Bi }[ on Monday next. PAULIAMKNTAItY UNION. - A niCOtiDK Of the Union was subsequently held f u r the purpeso o roDi^d 33 hng S, me? Bure o' Sectoral rolonn propuecd by Mr J. M. Geddis for the v2s£Sri«H. R'Wto'rtr filling up current Iff ?ri w i thß JIoUBe- and ttt lhe Eame time of mni t hf,>i?V >m a« nd P«oHoally unknown men a better chanoe of entrance to the House.-

Tho .Rev. D. Bruco presided -& f te ■?« cußßion the mover amended ffl „*»»•*. and it was pinned in tho fnifi. ■""Muff - That the Clerk be mVuc t J1?'!*.«? Speaker a return of nil scats in tffi?" WiC vacant in order tliat they may al „ J?S> «■ *■ up in the manner urescvibod by «,?„ SJ* ffi understood that Dip Union is toV 2' iKS nwtaionday to fl.l up thew v&wjgfWS- J

THE EDITOR'S TABLE.

More Extracts from the r»^ ' ence File Cort*«t%

Gas CossnMmox.-Mr John Stewf Victoria-street, writes :-■' i n themontt,! June the nights are longer, and the ■ ■•' part of the evenings more cloudy V v* quentlymore gas ia consumed, and if meter is taken a few hundreds \v r(m ■*'■ month, it will rectify itself a? ain, as !?v previous register is deducted from the & therefore tho consumer paya for „ ™i gas than what is used. The meter lu^ or ever registers against the consumer i?*' if more likely to work unfavourably aS.'^*' the Company, as tho works of a metf * so beautifully and delicately contfniJft that the slightest obstruction floS?^ water would prevent the working Lj■!? gas would pass through without reS" ing. I have known many instances of tkr kind to happen in a company in Vint - in which I was a director for upwardsiS years." ° mff

Pitfalls in Pahnkkl. — "Katennv i .states that for years past the roadsVtW neighbourhood of Hobson's Bay ssnad a?, wyn Road have been in a fearful stir' On one side of Solwyn Road the footS is completely washed away, leaving o Vr about 10 feet deep, into which some !* lucky wretch will surely stumble somete night, and then who is to pay dam« 3 The remainder of the road is but fittd better than mire and clay. There is »r the Hobson's Bay Road, which was 16 ago taken over by the Council, but is J unformed, although doubtless they W received the usual subsidy for the -mi from Government, it being a Governml* road. Though the Council say they |J, no money for those work.*, they could «Jijs £8' 0 in forming Cleveland Koad for tf, benefit o{ two or three land-owners 0? correspondent considers it disgraceful fin!* they should be called upon for rates whS tho roads are in such a condition.

The Tramways.—" Citizen " has aero»r at the tramway drivers and officers fit overcrowding of tho carriages, the in difference shown by many of their coa (luctors to tho general public in etoppiji the carriages whan hailed, and in deposit ing theiy living freights in the mud in. stead of stopping in tho vicinity of clegß crossing places, lie says ladies suffer very much from this latter practice, . '

Larrikin Obscenity.—" Perambulatol calls the attention of the police to thedt justing practice of writing indecent and words and vorses upon gates, posfe iS;c,, in public thoroughfares. "Novoubo folks of high spirit who misconduct then? selves attimes in. theoxuberanceof their pW fulness, whom we often term larrikins and larrikinesse.", would do anything so vnleai base, and moan. Such acts of misdemeanbit coukl only be perpetrated by personal very low mind, which come under t(« recognition of hoodlums, the lowest of tie low. The districts of Parnell, Upper Symonds street, and about Pitt-Etreet ah localities where tho police will most likely drop upon the offenders. I believe, (Mi Editor, that the punishment to sack wicked and evil-doers consists of heavy fines and imprisonment, with public whipping, in gaol. Tho latter modso! chastisement we, the public, mo3t heartily suggest."

DYSPEPSIA VANQUISHED.

HAMBURG TEA TO THE RXBCDS,

Corroborative Evidence.

Nixon-street, Surrey Hills, December 8,1881, Gentlemen, -Having been a sufferer foraoob. sidorable time from biiousßOßs and headsohi. I am pleased o inform you that til Hiimburtf Tea you recommended me iv i-ltected a complote cure. I know Beveralli my neighbours who have used it for BimilM comilaints, and find it a first-class remedy! and a member of my f unily who has been aubjeofto dj speptic attacks for a great number of jwi says Bho obtainß more substantial relief Sn Hamburß Toa than, from any preparation tin haa ever taken, It my recommendation is of any aerrloe, U common fairness I think it is duo to you. Yours faithfully, : „,. . , R- A. GRANT,; The above testimony was received by Mm Myers and Solomon, and their salesmen hifSa ■ mo that they frequently hear very favourabS reports of its reliable curative properties. ] ■ nfl

Gentle but Efficacious.

wyndham street, Alexandria, Sydney, Feb.:!!,':

Gen.Hemen,—l beg to inform you that I hart used Eniil Freso'a Ifamhurg Tea in my honre liold wHitfiiodresulU My children barotakeli • taß an apt riont, and its action has been eeiiiii but ellieaoious

Yours faithful'y. JO;EPH LINGAED.

That tho Hamburg Tea is most valuable forth! enre of headacho and oilier distressing ooiaß, plaints of females may bo seen from t£e'fbl-i' lowing letter, written by a lady resident H; Sydney:—

Woolahara, Sydney, February 10,1881.5; Pear Sir,—tor porno time previously to using your Hamburg Tea, J hafl been subject to head ache aud general debility, caused, 1 think, b; tho sudden changes of tho weather. lam gW lo say. however, that since taking it IhavebeW cntiroly free from these fjomplainta, and thinklt is a vory valuable medicine to have on hand, •' Yours faithfully, J. HOGAN.?

AN ALDERMAN'S RECOMMENDATION.

Sydney, February 13,188J..;. Dqar Sir, — I havo bean a tulTerer from lia| Rost.hm ana sluggishness of tho liver, and yitti-, a litllo time ego. recommended to try the Hani'; burg Tea. I did so. and I found it an exoelM remedy. It is oasy to make, and my children found no difilculty in taking it. I found that I, tow dosoj cleared my liver and great'y Ittt^* proved my digostivo organs. I can safely tt uommond Hamburg Tea.

Yours faithfully, ' ;- T. MtJKRATr.

Wholesale Dcpdt for Auokland i M. LEVY &CO , QUEEN-STRKET. AUCKLAND.

A POPULAR COMPOSER'S VERDICT.

Maison Suisse, Petersham, ; February 10, ISA GKNTLEMEN,— ' ■' I havo pleasure in informing you that St. Jacob's Oil has just relieved my wife of a seTOT attack of toothache and nouralgia, 1 must confess I tried it somewhat reluctantly having been viotimised at different times w many spurious preparation!!, hut I am glad tj say St. Jacobs Oil gave her immediate relict and is all you claim it to be. 1 shall recommeM it with every i onfldenco, as I have ÜBed it p* sonally toallovia'.o tho irritation arißinK iron mosquito bites.

I am, gentlemen, Yours respectfully, ' SUMMERS BROWN. [Mr Summors Brown is the writer and MO1 poser of tho popular patriotic song, "OurßiaW r Boys at tho Front," which is caußing SUCBIV furoro ainoi.gst the well-wishers of tho N.B.m contingent.]

A Leading Merchant's Ex perience.

56 Maritarot-Btreet, ..., Sydney, March 3, Utt The Proprietora St. Jacobs Oil. Gentlkmkv,—l havo much ploasure into tifjing to tho value of the preparation know ua St. Jacob's Oil, ha\ ing had .occasion to «M » often for neuralgia, sprains, and bruisiS, bw » la my nrrival he") that I havo fot»j : special benefit from using it. About a mow Bineo 1 caught a severe co!d on the lungs, WJ noKleetlnK this for two days, I sufforcd gn>' P»in, with all tho si&na of inllammatlofc Having Borne of tho oil at hand, 1 rubtso the chest ni«htand morning,experiencingUfaM•:■ relief, and in a few days tho imin had ontHW : coased. lam confident that I should have W<; ferod from an attack of inflammation of tt» lunga had rour valuable preparation not W>:: usen and persevered with. „. ■ You are at liberty to make what use yon P" of this notice.

Yours faithfully. j. hahvey w^pa

Mr Walkor Is a member of the -syell-kflOW* firm of Walker, Lemon, and Co., Melbourneafl« Sydnoy.—

SKINNY WEN.--\vyik» ikmh,mno»-or"«»t««'^9:

Printed »nd Published by the Vpvffii Henry Brett, of Symonds-sveeij «*^jj General PrluUng Offloe, B^ortlfUia <g° A^p BMl»lii . ':'' TDESDAYi .ftfLV Hi I 6*'' / v

THE AUCKNLAND EYEING START LAKFJA



W. S, 00OU1UNE.] l«8- DACBE XO-MOREOW. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! VALUABLE LIBRAUY. 400 VOLUMES FiKST-CLiES WORKS. The SubaoribeH will Bell by auction at their flooma. Queen-street, on \\ edncsdnj, Juiy 10, at 11 o'clock, THE VALUABLE LIBRAIU belonging toMrH H Lunk. consist inf of -100 volumes FIRST-CLASsVoiUCS. nil baantifiiUv moatly in call and hall-calf. Inchidlng- Poped Poetical Works rhillincrlov Works 12 vols. : The Hillja.s an 1 thoßM tone (KlnßJey) i l'W»™»' ™ J ' ™ ,3;' History o£ .Vormandy iiml Kn.-iana.-i vo ~ KaJed X Goo.hvin;, Conrs. of Jl«tho matics- Hallam'a Middle ARM, i v.H. , Ancient HtetSry (Philip Sn.itl.), 3 volo.; Tacitus; HommopiUhi" Dome.-tie Medicino (Laurio) • vjiyil ; HerDdotus (Caryl ; I'al- Krwo!s Anglo-Saxons; Ancient Law(Mainc); ?/ictionary of English Uteraturo Adama); Poetical Work* of fir Walter Scott: Kcer- Dlokcns's WorS:\ IS voh. ; Hootoa a lloo.t of Gard-n Mnnau -:n> nr. ; Ir,tr*lm;tion to Knif lijh History ; The Now Kf-lief Atlas; History ofQroeco (Curtius), S voU. ; Tho Bia K a/.!ne of Art 2 rolfl. ; Wordsworth* Portion! M'orka: Burnett's History of His Own Time; Don Qnixoto: Sonthey'3 Pouiical Works; Scionco for All. 3 vjl». ; N'ormnn Conquest of England, 5 vols.; Graphic. 10 vole.; Gra phic, 10 voX : Lives of the Ohiof Jii3tico3 (Campbell). 2 %-ols.; His-tory of Greece (HrotO, 12 vol« ; Lord LTttoa's Work 9. 22 vol^.; Life and Works of Burns, 2 vola.; Tenny son's Poams, 3 volss ; Li'craturo of the Mouth of Europe, '2 vols.; Ilistr.ry of Rome (Arnold). X voa ; iC'i.^ley'fl Works. 5 vols.; Kingßloy'a Works. 6 vo's ; Lavater, 1 yola.; Alford'o Gret-k i.'Stament, I yob.; Life of Milton (Mas3.n). 5 vols.; Works of Cor nelius Tacitus; Oliver.Cromwell's Lottera, etc. (Carlile), 5 vola. ; Littel'a Livine Ago, 25 vols.; Stanley's Jnwish Church ; Grays Poatioal Works and Life; Frolsaart Chron icles ; Lord Lytton, 2 vo's.; Browninu'd Poems, 8 vole. ; Arteimn Ward's Lecture; Student's Ancient Geography; Lytton s Dramatic Works. 2 vols.; Mrs Browning's Pnotical Wo-.-kH, ;"> vols.; Koai's l-'ootion Works: Oiwper, 3 vol«.; Lanca-ter and •York (G.Hirdnor) 11 vols.; I'icture6aue Europe 5 vols.; Latluim's Knglisli Dic tionary, 2 vols.; .Mat'iriri Medica (It- mpull. 2 vola.; Cissell's Kusso-Turkish War 2 TOls.; tfnphoolos' Opera Omnia ; Gibbons Roman JOnniro, 7 voln : I'roac >U's Work", S vols ; Miittlie.v Pnvis's KriKlish History, 3 vols.; History of Komo. 2 vols.; Ilyron's Poetical Works; 1:' v«lj.; 12 vo'.s; 2vo s.; flvols- .School Hooks. « vols ; S.ilinol Hook*. ilvos - ,Vch"ii !:.>■>!,«. iL'Vdlrt.; Hch'icil liio!;M. Svol«.; Schr.ol linnks livoln.; Hrlinol HookH 12 vola. : Hclmol liiOkn. It vo!a.; Hohool Hooks, fl vol i ; H 'lio 1 Hooka, 12 vols. &c, Are., Ac, Catolognoa on Application. SAMUEL COCIHUNE AND SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHRANE.J .lAS. IJACKE THURSDAY, JULY 1(!. PIANOFORTE DINING-ROOM SUITE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, At Merlin House, Hobson-streot. The Sabicribera will poll at Merlin House, Uob ann-Btreet (i few doors from Cook-atret), on Thursday, July IG, at 11 o'clock, THE WHOLE OF TBE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURTC, consisting of Pianoforte (In walnut case), Dini iier-room Suite (hr. ir seated), Loo Table Larpto Gilt Mirror, CarpatP, Pic tures, Fenders and IronH. Jlusic ?tool, Hrackets, Dining Tablo, Cover, Chcffonier (carved back), Austrian-bent Wood Chairs, L nolcum. Couch, Largo Wool Mat, Dinner-warn. Cr .rkcry. Gifisa ■ware, Filtor, Hull Table, Hat Peg 3, Oilcloth, Mats Lar^o Vionna Hall Clo k. (Dock, Doub'e and Single Iron Bedsteads. Palliasses, Mat trasses Bedding, Chnsts Drawer.'. Waihstands, Toiletware, Mirror?. Dressing Tables, Curtains, Matting. Kitchon Utensils, fafo, Dresser. Gas Stove, Meat Safe, &c, Src. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W, S. COOHKANE.J [JAS. DACKR, MONDAY, JULY 20. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. VALUABLE IMPROVED FARM, KAWAKAWA, BAY OF ISLANDS. The subscribers havo rooeived instmctions to sell by Public Auction at tho Land Mart. 185. Queen-street, on Monday, July 20, at 12 o'clock, A LLOTMENTS 10, 11,14,15,1 C. 17, 18, _t\. 19, 20,21,22, 23,21, and 25, Parish of Kawa kawa, containing 5C2 acras 1 rood Hperchos. This Farm is sihiated but a shore distance from the Township of Kawakawa, on a main road, is pretty, improved, carries good grasp, and Is known as the property of Rev. R. A. Hall. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, AT 11 O'CLOCK. EX ALA.STOR, FROM LONDON. IMPORTANT TTNRESERVED QiAhE or qOPERIOR ■CINGLISH-MADE TpURNITURE, AS UNDKR-I SPANISH MAHOGANY SERPENTINE FRONT CELLARETTES, Plate-glass Backs, 5, 6, and 7 feet, LOUIS XIV. PLATE-GLASS BACK IN LAID MEDALLION CABINETS, SOLID OAK AND MAHOGANY SIDE BOARDS, CELLARETTES,' HANDSOME PLATE-GLASS BACK CHEFFONIERS, CHEVAL, PEDESTAL, AND DUCHESS ' SUITES, IN MAHOGANY, BIRCH, AND WALNUT, A PERFECT NOVELTY (Nothing Better Imported), SUITES IN MASSIVE WALNUT AND MAHOGANY, Upholstered in Leather, Velvet, Plush, and Silk (the VERY LATEST DESIGNS), CANTERBURY WHATNOTS, MUSIC CANTERBURYS, AMBROYA TEA SET TABLES, LADIES-WORK TABLES, DAVEN PORTS, WHATNOTS, BLAUK AND GOLD INLAID EBONY PAINTED PANEL CABINETS, MAHOGANY AND OAK COAL VASES (A NOVELTY), «HK, MAHOGANY, AND ;WALNUT HALL STANDS, Plato-glaso and Marble Slabs, CHAIhS TO MATCH, BUTLERS, TRAYS, OCCASIONAL. CHAIRS. MUSIC STOOLS, ANTIQUE CUPBOARDS, PLATE-GLASS FRONTS, WARDROBES, COMMODES, CARD TABLES, BELL-SHAPE WORK TABLES, WRITING and OFFICE TABLES, LOO TABLES, PEMBROKE TABLES. CORNICE POLES AND CURTAINS COMPLETE, WASHSTANDS, BLACK AND GOLD WALNUT OVER MANTELS AND GRONDOLES, CARRIAGE AND OTHER RUGS, HANDSOME VELVET and EBONYED BRACKETS, MOST CHOICE AND UNIQUE CHILD REN'S CHAIRS, WOVE MATS, HEARTHRUGS, FOLDING CHAIRS, LOOKING GLASSES, WIRE MAT TRiSSES, SPRING MATTRASSES, ' &C, &C, &C. GABRIEL LEWIS Has received instructions to sell, at his Rooms, on above date, at 11 o'clock, ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE : CONSIGNMENTS OF FIRST-CLASS FUR.NITUKK EVEH IMPORTED INTO [ AUCKLAND, ox above ship, amounting to £3300 VALUE- Comment is needless.



SUiOSDAYB. •7KS HAYMASKKS S-YTjB OS' WOOL, BHHBPSKINHj ■ HIDKS, TALLOW, RAY, and STII'AW, '.ach TUKSDAV, at 13 o'olocil. ALFRED BUOKLAND. THURSDAY, JULY 10, At 1 o'clock. THE REMUERA YARDS For Salo, en Thursday, July 10, at 1 o'clock, DAIRY COWS, STORE CATTLE 150 Well-'attud Steers 600 Ilulf-brod Napier Wethorj Fftt and Store Pigs. For Sale, B good Suburban Hutcher'a Business. Alfred buckland. dFrham yards FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, orory Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HinKa, tallow, wool, and skins, HUNTER & NOLAN *0F PUBE COD LIVER OIL And Hypopliosphltes of Lime and Soda. ALMOST as PALATABLE as MILS, PoßHessilifj the combined virtues of these two vnlnalilercmedießintheirfullest degree. More easily digested and assimi lated than in the crude form, and especially desirable for sickly, wasting children and persons witn feeble digestive power, nnd as A KE3IEDY. FOtt CONSUMPTION, A RE.UKDY FOIi WASTING DISEASES OF CHILI)!!EN, A IIEiUEOI FOIC SCROFULA, A REMKDY FOB AXEMIA AND GEN EIIAL DEBILITY, a iu;m;Y fob coughs, colds, A>» THROAT AFFECTIONS, In fact, all diseases where there is an Inflammation of the Throat nnd Lungs, a WASTING OP Tltil FLESH, end » WANT of NERVE POWER, nothing in the world equals this palatable Emulsion. It in proscribed and endorsed by the bei;t physicians in tho various countrieaof tbo world, who will attest thoso fucks, •-'»- -\io by all Chemists. IJMON.MOATEiOoTT CELEBRATED &&&£&£s MM® BRISK MEL SON, 3S ©ATE & CO.'S CELEBRATED PFKE »L£iSS>El> TEAS. Hundreds aro trying to copy, and many are advertising Common Mixtures us Blended TO3 to mislead the public, i'or Uoveruiuout Aimlysia see Circulars. «■' '' ' ''' " t"\ ft "l, 'J -" rl' \* H i ' . \ Y-* r|s , i r'T"*,^ i V \ ASK FOB KELSON, MOATE & CO.'S HATIHIAL FLAVOURED TEAS. Tiiey havo been awarded GOLD AM® SILYES MEDALS FOX JPUItITY, STRENGTH, and VALUE. EXTHACT FROH PEESS : - "All the Toks of ttiis firm ara Bought and Blended by Mr. NELSON, a Pro fosyioaal Taster and Blonder of Repute." NELSON, MOATE 4 Co.'b fos^ fesr»a fctaaa P >» «aa<^ 0 BRANCHES: AUCKLAND, DUNEDIN, CHRIST CIIUE€K, WELLINGTON, 166 i QUEEN.ST., AUCKLAND. AGENTS EVEH.VTOHip.xiB QINGER SEW TJ^G MACHINES Saloaln 18S2 603,292 Machine* ,i .1831 561,036 „ ' Inckeask 42,256. m. THREE OUT OF EVERY FOUR MA CHINES SOLD IN THE WORLD APE SINGER'S. UPWARDS Off Tim ICE HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES 1 !! AND AT CHRISTCHUItCH EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To bo obtained at FEU 2/6 WEBK PER 2/6 WEEK OSLY AT 261, QUEENSTBEBT, AUCKLAND. BEWARE O^RMANgAND OTHER BINQBR BBWINQ MACHINES,.



ALLEN'S H OWEN ■ B GRAHAM'S DRAPERY # #| DRAPERY STOCK. Jm STOCK. Salvage Stocks NOW SELLING- ( AT PRICE LIST: SALVAGE Flannel, BJd per yard SALVAGE Blankets, 3s lid each Sheeting-, BJd „ Honeycomb Quilts, 3s 6d „ Striped Hessian, l^d „ Trousers, 4s lid „ Calico, l|d „ Boys' Suits, 3s lid „ Diapers, 7^d „ Men's Coats, from Is „ Dress Material, 4sd ~ Hats, 6cl „ Prints, 3d „ Mantles, 3s 6d „ 5x4 China Matting, 7k\, Cashmeres, Is „ worth Is lid AT SAMCEL COOMBES & CO. NOTICE ! —SALVAGE DRAPERY & CLOTHING The MELBOURNE DRAPERY AND CLOTHING CO. Having purchased from Messrs. Owen & Graham over £5 3 000 worth of Salvage from their late Great Fire at Discounts varying from 25 per cent, to 50 per cent, will on FKIDAY NEXT, JUNE 26, 1885, Commence an IMMENSE SALVAGE SALE, When all goods will be sold at the full discounts obtained by the M. D. and C. Co. The Stock consists of a full assortment of General Drapery, Blankets, Men's, Boy's, and Youth's Rugs, Flannels, Calicoes, Clothing, Mercery, Hats, Sheetings, Prints, Silks, Satins, Gloves, Ribbons, Mantles, Dress Fabrics, Cashmeres, etc., etc. NOTE.-This is the first time Owen and Graham's GENERAL SALVAGE STOCK has been placed on the Market. Do not be mislead by the many misrepre sentations now being advertised. TERMS CASH. —THE— MELBOURNE DRAPERY k CLOTHING COMPANY, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND, ALSO AT THREE LAMPS, PONSONBY. V



Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Years" Guarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Rofters. Oriftflftifl Patent Loose-Winding-Wheel. Patent Thread Roleaser. Wer. UL.WI'Yu tbeim Machines kept in Repairs for three years FREE OP CHARGE. Illustrated Catalogues and Samples of Work free Rfl ft P LI J Al C 0 THE WEBTHESBH: SEWING MACHINE AGENCY. IVlnUniiuLO _„ T T) El AT 17 V7(\ QUEEN-STREET, W. «)• A^iAlitLi, !<»*- Auckland. OUK FIEST SALE TO COMMENCE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1885, AND WILL CONTINt'K FOR THREE WEEKS ONLY. DRAPERY, CLOTHING, MERCERY, SALVAGE STOCK1 From OWEN AND CiRAIIAM'S Fire. ALL GOODS MARKED IF PLAIN FJGTTBES. [33^ NO DISCOUNT. MO SECOND PRICES. HAN N KEN BROS., CORNER OF QUEEN AND ALEXANDRA STREETS. FRESH SEASONABLE DRAPERY AT, WE BEUKVK, LESS PRICES THAN DAMAGED GOODS ARE NOW OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC CAN1 UK PHOCUaKD AT SMITH & OAUG-HETS 2,19, QUEEN STREET, AND NEWMARKET. S. & C. have attended the various Salvage Sales, and owing to the High Prices that prevailed, have, with a single ex ception, abstained from purchasing, and H-A.-VE COIJSriFIIDimiN-OIE XjCT ST-A-TMSTGi- That their well-selected and thoroughly assorted Stock of General Drapery, Dress Fabrics, Mantles, Millinery, Clothing, Gents' Mercery, etc., BOUGHT FOR CASH, largely their own importing, and marked on the principle of SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS, FOR CASH ONLY, Will be found the safest aad most satisfactory investment. They confidently invite comparisons of prices and quality without being pressed to purchase. SMITH & CAUG-HET, 239 QUEEN STREET, AND NEWMARKET.



jP.Wr.'IT" *T-'**g-'J','" li"BM'j^Lj- a^ SHOOTING SK A SON, 183 5 GUNS ! ! gUns"! i G UNS !! 1). EVITT, GUNMAKKR. 251, QUKKN STRKET. AUCKLAND. The advertiser having a very largo Stock of Suns, both Ureoeoh-lotiling and Mtiralo hiuii ng, has ro-ma'ki'il them at n eonsidun:bli: UDUCTION FOR CASH. £ s. <1. Singlo barrel Guns from .. .. 0 17 6 Double-barrel Ouiib from .. ..300 Double-barrel B.L. U uns from .. 4 1.5 0 Slnglo-barrcl tt.L. Guns from ..500 Curtis and Harvoy'a Heßt Quality Diamond Grain Gunpowdor.. la Cd per lb. FJ'F Gunpowdor 3i Od „ Shot 0s bid „ Cartrldgo Cases, 12 guago, ss, os, and 7*d per 100. ffiVKRY OTIIEU KIXO OF SIIOOTINO MATEUIAI, Equally Cheap. ELBY'S CENTRAL FIKK CARTRIDGES, 12 guago, loaded with tho Now K.C. Powder. 3UNWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE PROMPTLY and EFFICIENTLY. IMPORTER OF PAIN'S CELEBRATED FIREWORKS. D. EVITT, GUNMAKER AND IMPORTER, 254 — QOEKN-STREET, AUCKLAND, — 254 Wholesale and Retail, CS"BICND FOB PRIOK-liIBTS. rv i' b a c o c k, i x • OPTICIAN, ' MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL ! INSTRUMENT MAKER, ; SUOUTLiNDBTREBT. i ALWAYS IN STOCK- ; Spectacles and Eyogloases of eveiy kind; an accurate fit guaranteed Opera Glasses of superior quality Telescopes, Binocular Field Glasses, and Mioro scopes; powerful and oheap , Theodolites, Mining Compaseoj, Abnoy Levels Drainage Levels, Prismatic Compares , Drawing Instruments, Scales, Purullel Rulers Ships' Logs, Sextants, Compasses, Binnacles , Barometers. Thermometers. Hydrometors J Electric Bells, Batteries, and Fittings .' Magnotio and Galvanic Medical Maohines , Magic Lantornß and Slides. Hand Magnifiers . 3tereoscopes and Slides, Graphoscopcs Steam Guagoß and Tubing, Salinometors ; imateur Phot graphic Cameras ( Just Rkckived— c 3elf-reglstorlng Aneroid Barometeri 41so. Vnoroids'for Lobbies, with hanasomely carved frames INSTRUMENTS OP EVERY KIND REPAIRED. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. f IGHT HARNESS HOUSES, SADDLE U, HORBES, and all kinds of SPRING „ 'EHICLES, Hired, Bought, and Sold, at O ROWTHER'S VICTORIA STABLES L D yrUBIO, Portralte, Landscapea, eto,, 1 ■V? „ Uthographea In MlntatnreßßaOolonri ' .1 'beSy-uiOffloo. O



JB. E L A I X I B, • VIOTORIA-STHBBT, IMPORTER OF BUILDKRa1 ft FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Direct from Mirror aototubm, Has for Sale, at Urn Raton— Carpenters' Tools Nails, Looks, Hinges Kitohon Ranges Register G rates, In great Variety Marbto and onamellod Slate MantelplMM Largest Stock In Auckland Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fendom Galvanized Iron, Sheet Load, and Zlnt Blata, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INnTK" r. r. P r °°T a*• OCULIST OPTICIAN, Of Chrlstohureh, Is now on a visit to Auckland, for ashorttlmo only, and maybe Consulted on all Diseases of the Kyo, and for tho proper ad lustmont of Spectacle. With regard to tho Diseases of tho Eye, thoro may bo considered two distinct kinds of treatment, viz., the Medical and tho Optical j tho Motiical to tho Physician, tho Optical to tho Oculist Optician. Ji'ntire'y two-thirds of tho diseases nro dun to optical dofoots. Blindness. Squint Eyk.i. Headaohos, Nouxalglaof thoFnccandTemiiles.Doafiieas.and Inflammation of the Kyejarofroquontlycaused by optical dofeots, and aro Prevented and Cured, without operations, by properly adapted Spoctaclos, mado to oorroot tho defoctivo por tion of tho eye. Thoro arc over 500.000 various combinations of Spectacles required to correC thoao dofecta—lmpoßßlblotobokept in Btock bj any Optician, oven In London, therefore, must bo ground exprossly to meet each individual case. T. R. PROCTER roeeived tho highost award Wanted for tho manufacture of Spectacles ir. avery combination of sphorlcal and cylindrl ;al form rcquirod. at tho International Kxhibi tion, N.Z , viz., a Cortillcato and Gold Medal I'.R.P. has for many yoars made an especial study of tho optical means necessary to rcinody tho defocts of tho astigmatic or weak-si><litad jyeß, and this oxporierco, combined with the ippllanoos for manufnAiiiiring, enable-) liim fro juontly to relieve evon the otherwise hopnlcss sases. No Chargo for Consultation. Address:— CHREK DOORS FROM TIIKATRE ROYAL VICTOKIA-STKEICT. FE NT O N & CO., FAMILY AND SHIPPING BUTCHERS, OLD "OBSERVER" OFFICE, VICTORIA-STREET WEBT (next to Theatre Royal), Families in Town and SuburDS Waited on for irders. Corned Beef and Pork Supplied in <arp;e Quantities. Hams, Bacon, and Poultry 'reused to Order. OOR PLATES, Stencil Plates, Dies, Monograms, eta,, Engraved at the Stab 000



Wholesale Dop6t for Auokland- M. LEVY & CO., QUEKN-STREET, AnCIiUND.



riIL'CKER'S TDAKING DOWDEB. Tho Trade pan ob am it on Bcbt Terms fro» | Mkssrs Brown, Bahiimt & Co., I A. He ■■iiikk, „ -I Q. VV. Owen & "<>••• fc «*<■'':| Or of iho maker, | W. F. TDCKEK, Mount Albert. I mUCKER'S "DAKING pOWDER I JJL Al J) Al A A1 j mUCKER'S "DAKING P0^?!"* | X For JJWholesomoX BreapV : I TUCKER'S T3AKINO P°^ R 1 Toa Cakes, JL> l^astry, X ScOUP* | rpUCKER'S -OARING pogß' ± ABkyour jDGrocorljM* |