CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

New Warehouse for Coupland and Co,

Two handsome additions to tho city ware houses have just been completed in Cus toms-street East for Mossrs Coupland and Co. and Buchanan nnd Co. Wo proposo to describe them in the order named. Messrs Coupland's warehouse is a handsome brick building, four .stories high-61ft from the road level. It occupies a ground space of 66ft x 50ft, and a back yard of the same size is walled in. The ground-floor apart ments are 16ft high, and are divided by a light of way which runs through the pre mises. The building on tbe right hand is chiefly devoted to offices, nnd the balance to storage room. Tho other floors are intended for storage. They are all well supported, two brick divisions running from tho ground floor up to the third floor. Good ventilation and plenty of light havo been secured throughout, £-nd access is had to all parts of the premises by means of a staircase and by ono of Price's hydraulic lifts which runs from the cellar to the upj er story. Tbe front of the build ing is after a neat design. It has b. en cemented by Mr Blakey, but all other work connect; d with the warehouse has b en carried out under the supervision of Mr Joseph Bucroft, on behalf of the owners. Tho cost of consti action is about £4,C00. Mossrs Coupland and Co. will enter their new premises shortly, when it is expected their business will bo e:Jonded considerably, es pecially in connection with the shipping. Buchanan and Co.'s New Warehouse.

This is another lino structure, adjoining that of Messrs Coupland and Co. It also is built of brick, four stories in height, and covers a ground space of 08ft 9in x 50ft, the yard behind being of similar dimensions. This warehouse is in many respects similar to the one wo have previously described. Two walls of brick run through the building in all four departments, and communication is secured by means of a pair of stairs run ning from cellar to the top floor, and also by a patent hydraulic lift. One-third of the ground floor is devoted to offices, and the remainder of the building is to be used for storage purposes, or probably some portion of it may bo let. The promises are well lighted and ornamental, tho front being cemented and worked in a neat design. The contractor is Mr Ellingham, and he seems to havo performed his work admir ably. The cost of the building is about £5,000.

ANNUAL LICENSING MEETINGS.

City North,

We continue our report from last issue :—

Governor Browne Hotel.—With refer ence to a remark made at the last licensing meeting in regard to this hotel, the Chair man said that when he used tho word dilapidated ho did not employ a term that exactly expressed his meaning. His col leagues wishod him now to explain that what was meant was that the houte was old, and not up to the standard, but thoy found it clean and well furnished, and had no fault to find with the manage ment. Ho wished to substitute for dilapi dated tho word old, and the Committeo did not consider tho building up to the requi.ed standard.— Mr Cottor, for Mossrs Dunning ham and King, thanked the Bench for the statement made.

Bmtirk Hotel (Bridget McDermott) — Mr E. Hoskcth in support of the applica tion. Mr Cotter for the trustee of the freehold.—Tho Chairman remarked that it was a singular thing that in threo out of four cases wherein objection was taken to tho renewal of licenses tho liconstes wero widows. If the Bench wero to renow the licenses on this occasion, tho widows woro not to presume upon tho irduhienco of tlio Bonch in future. To take tho liconto away for a lirst offenco mijlit 1 irhnps bo too sovoro a punishment, but tho licensees should distinctly understand that if another conviction for Sunday trading wero locorded tho license would bo withheld. Perhaps the applicant in tbo caso under notico was unduly exposed to solicit tion for liquor by reason of a spare alio; ment at tho back of tho hot 1, through which tho neighbours might got oisy access to the premise. Tbo license would therefore ho renewed on tho exprtss stipulat'oii thai tlie |.'ato to this allotment should bo kopt locked in future frooi Satur day ni'lit till Monday morning.—MrHes koth pointed out t hat the breach of tho Act referred tj had boon coinniittod inadver tently beforo Mis McDermott became a widow, and boforo the hotol came into her own hands.

Clakincarde Hotel (Annio Lynch).— Mr CoUor, in support of tho application, produced a numerously signed petition, and drew att nlion to the fact that many of the persons who had signed it were settlers of districts to remote as Pukekoho, Wairoa South, etc. Those woro porsons who had been accustomed to stay at tho hotol during their periodical visits to town. —The Chair man inquired bow these signatures had boon obtained, as tho Bench hud received a lot* or stating that in tho cai.o of one such position a settlor had been threatened in ca.o ho did not n'gn.—Mr Cotter loplied that in sevoral instances copies of tho petition had simply been posted to tho districts wherein signatures woro obtained. Evideneo to establish tbe public neod for such an hotjl as tho Clanricardo was then adduood. Thos. Kiloy, for soventjon years a resident of Wairoa South, vouched for tho respect ability nnd good conduct of the hotol from a knowledge of it extending over 13 years. Hundreds of settlers besides himself would feel the want of it. George White (store keeper of the Bombay settlement) gave strong corroboi ative evidence Timothy Hunt (farmer, of Tuakau) tostified to a similar effect.—The Chairman, addressing tho applicant, said that although the police report had b en adverse (and great importance was attached to the report), yet that the Bench had been pleas d to ob.erve a vory notable improvement in tho premises within tho last ton days. They wore in clined to think that tbo fault had been as much the owner's as the licensee's. In re newing the license for this yepr, the Bench wished it staged—though not in tho nature of a threat—that the hotel accommodation in tbe locality wherein the Clanricardo was situated was already more than sufficient. License rerewed.

British Homx (Owon Humphries).—Mr B. Hesketh for tho applicant. —Tho Chair, innn eaij that as the hotel accommodation in tho neighbourhood of the British might bo insufficient, unless the applicant would provido larger accommodation in his house theliconse wouldnotberenewed. Theupstair bar would have to be closed, and the space saved thereby m'ght be converted .into further accommodation for travellers. The Bench wero prepared to adjourn the appli cation for 6even days.—On the suggestion of Mr Heskeih, however, the license was renewed subject to enlarged accommodation being provided to Superintendent Thom son's satisfaction.

Nevada Hotel.—ln answer to a question from Mr Cotter, the Bench said that the licensee might have his bar either in Queen street or in Durham-street, just as he pleased.

The Court rose at four o'clock

THE DIRECT STEAMER AGRANGI.

Immigrants for Auckland,

The New Zealand Shipping Company's s.s. Aorangi which is expected here about Juue 23, has 172 Government immigrants, of which 71 are booked for this pou. We ate indebted to Mr O. Mays, Immigration Officer, for the list, which is as follows :—

Alton - Sarah, Margaret, Jennie, Agnosi Alexander, and Elizabeth ; Austin—Mary A. ; Barber—Emily, Mabel J., Florence, Gertrude, and Emily ; Dewsnap—Amelia, Thomas, Arilian, and Surah ; Dunn —Jessie, Aloxander, and James; Evin ten — Barbara, Flynn, Julia; Geddes —Susannah, William, Margaret, and Mary; Gilberson—Mary, Willium Alfred, Lawrence, George, and Louise; Irwin— Maggie, King, Mary, nnd Catbeiine ; Mc- Carroll—Jane, Robert, James, David, Eliza beth, Thomas, and Hugh; McClennan— Sarah, Ann, and William ; McCloskey— John, Sarah, Maggie, Madge, Thomap, Ellen, Sarah, Annie; Meehan—Charles, Elizabeth, nnd Teresa; Milton—Mary and Alice; O'Callaghan—John; O'Connor — Ellen ; Poad—Ellen, Annie, and Besie ; Taylor—Samuel, Ann, John, Barbara, Robert and Margaret; Tuohy-Annie. Trades and occupations of the above are given as follows : —General servants, 7 ; labourers, 5 ; cooks, 2; shoemaker, 1; housemaid, 1 ; housekeeper, 1; tailor, 1; salesman, 1 ; weaver, 1; iron shingler, 1. The summary shows —Married couples, 3 ; single men, 11; singlo women, 27 ; children, 29. The immigrants for Southern ports are as follows:—For Canterbury, 30; flawke's Bay, 7; Invercargill, 1; Marlborough, 1; Nelson, 2; Otago, 9 ; Taranaki, 11 ; Wel lington, 22; Westland, 10. The total for ull ports is 172, equal to 138 statute adults.

A DOMESTIC SCANDAL

Matrimonial lr Tellcity.—lmpudence and I fidelity.

An Adelaide telegram of 25th May says :— «' An incident, which bears an unhappy re- | semblance to some of Boccaccio's least cor,- I ventional tales, camo out during the hearing ' of a coui - case a day or two a^o. A well known merchant, whose commercial success is only equalled by the regularity of his ' Sunday observances, was until recently in i tho habit of paying nocturnal visits to a fair though frail one, whose little villa stands at no great distance from his own palatini residence in a fashionable suburb. Tho intrigue has been continued for some months without raising any suspicions in the merchant's domestic circle, and might havo pioceeded on the same even lines had he not been so unfortunate as to arouse tho ire of tho frail one's private footman who deter mined as an easy means of revenge to inform tho gentleman's wife of his little ' goings on.' That same night, no sooner had her husband left ' to go down to his club,' than that revengeful flunkey who was well aware what his real destination would be, obtained entrance to his house, and disclosed to tho unhappy wiio the story of her husband's infidelity. Being a woman of quick resolu tion, she threw a wrapper over her shoulder, and having found out the locale of the villa, took her stand close to tho gat j, determined to give her spouse a warm reception when he emerged. Unfortunately for the satis faction of her just indignation, one of the servants observed her airive with the foot man, and put hor mistress on her guard. The frail ono resolved not to bo outdone in strategy, and having fold her admirer of the position he was in, she proceeded to disguise him as a lady who might be visiting her house. His own belltopper was made effective as an improver, while a thick veil completely hid his heavy moustache. Thus accoutred they left the villa together, and passed the expectant wiio, intent upon her midnight watch. Having hailed a passing hansom, he was home in a few minutes, and with all speed sought the shelter of his far from virtuous couch. At about 7 o'clock on a cold morn ing the unfortunate watcber, sick at heart, crept home, only to find that her husband had been snug in bed for half a dozen hours. It is even said that tbe heartless wretch carried his shamelessness to tho height of upbraiding her for having been absent all night. Much sympathy is expressed with the lady, who is the daughter of a wealthy citizen, besides being young and charming in her own right."

CORRESPONDENCE

Pupil Teachers.

(To the Editor),

Sir, —A good deal has been said lately about the number of female teachers as com pared with the ma'es, and disastrous results are predicted. It is assumed, for instance, that the supply^of headmasters will fail, or the choice become limited, and that discipline will not be maintained in our schools. Now let us look at tho facts. Though few boys offer them selves as pupil teachers, there are plenty of mon desirous of entering the profession, and theeo are received as nrobationers. Now, I think it will be concec ed that boys are of very little use in a school as a help to maintain discipline ; indeed, a girl of 16 ■ is looked upon with more respect than a boy of the same ago. On the other hand, a man, though untrained as a teacher, can render valuable assistance. As the teacher's training presupposes his education, it tt ems to me a mistake to tiy to train a boy whilst he is learning tho subjects ho will be after wards called upon to teach. Lookaround and see how many principals of colleges and schools havo been pupil teachers. To come nearer home, should you think it necessary that tho Headmaster of tho Auckland Grammar School or a professor of tho Uni versify should have been a pupil teacher ? How have theso men obtained their knowledgo of I aching, and when did thoy begin to learn the'r profession ? We shall discover that such men havo begun much in the same way u= our probationers do, by engaging themselves in tho work after their education has been completed. A<-;ain, I think the cause why to few boys olfor their set vices as pupil l.iachers is not on account of tho small remuneration offered, but to a natural dicta.*.- to prolong their exis'enco within tho four walls of a school-room. They long to sco some thing of the world without; the girl, on the other hand, is willing to continue in her natural sphero, and looks forward to employment us a teacher as both honour able and suit d to her capacity. Finally, tho boys that aro willing to continue in the school nro, as a rule, precisely those who aro not likely to display courage sufficient to maintain themselves at tho heal of a school in aftertimes.—l am, &c., Teacher.

The Bond Contest.

(To the Editor.)

Sin,—ln your paper of Tuesday night ap pears an effusion signed "S. Philpott," championing the claims of the Garrison Band to the premier position amongst Auckland bands. Mr Philpott evidently is not up in tho subject on which he attempts to write, or else he handles the truth very careleesly. He leads off his arguments with a false statement, saying "thatat the band contest held at tho North Shore in March, 1882, the Hobson Band, though heavily handicapped by 10 (?) of its best players being away at Oargaville, was placed before the Artillery Band." Mr Phi'pott's memory must be failing him, or he would Burely re member that the Hobson Band was never placed at all. The band that was placed first by the judge 3in the above competition was the Thames Scottish; nnd a more surprised lot of musicians it would be hard to find. The reason for the verdict was that the Thames Band was the only braes band that com peted, and therefore the pr\e was awarded t j it, as there was no clarionet player in its rauks. Ihis opinion was shared in by a majority of the judges, the most efficient of the trio, however, dissenting. Mr Philpott makes another etal ement equally at variance with the tiuth. He says that the A.G.B. is tbe only rocognis-rl Volunteer Band in the district If tbe A.G.B. is a Volunt er band, how is it that the different Volunteer etrps have to pay so much per annum towards that band? I grant tho A.G.B. does not receive any remuneration from tbe Government, but the remuneration comes all the same. Mr Philpott being no musician, " cannot grasp the idea that it follows, as a matter of cowse, that a violinist must be. a competent judge of tho merits of a brass baud ;" and yet this same violinist is recognised all over the civilised world as a thorough musician, an efficient leader, and an excellent composer of orchestral and band music. Mr Philpott concludes his remarkable letter by a back handed slap at tho Salvation Army Band. Let me tell Mr Philpott that in the opinion of a good many judges (although I can't say I share in that opi-i-'on) even his proteges would have to take a back seat if pitied against the "Blood and -Fire" musicians. In conclusion, I may remark that I have no interest to serve in advocating the claims of the Artillery Bant.. I don't belong to it or to any other band ; but I want to see Auck land represented by its best band in the approaching contest at Wellington. If the A G.B. is not good enough to accept the challenge thrown out by the Aitillery Band, then I ask, what right have they to repre sent the leading musical city in the colony ? Apologising for taking up so much of your space, I am, etc., P. H. Wilson.

Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid nature in making you well when all eleo failo If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffoi lug from any other of the numerous di.-easos of tho stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain 111, for Hop Bittors is a noverelgn remedy In all auch complaints.

If you are wistlng away with any form of lU.iney disease, stop tomjiting Drath this moment, and tura for a euro to Hop Bitters. If you nro Nerv us use Hop Bittois. If you are a frequon'er, or arc! ent of a mini niatic diitrio , barricade jour system against the acourao of a.I countries—malarial, epidemic, bilous and Utermiit-.nt fevers-by the use of American Co.'s Hop Hitters. If ypuhave rongi, pimply,orsallowskin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, and hoalth. That poor, bedridden, invadd. wife, sinttir, mithor, or daughter, enn bo made the piciuro of health, by American Co.'s Hop Hitters, cost ing but a trifle. Will you let them duffer? In short they cure all Diseases of tho Stomach, Bpw.ls, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. £500 will be paid for a caso. thpy wiJ not cure or help. Druggiatsand Chemists ketp. None genuine without a bunch of given Hoc* in white label, and Dr. tfoule's nanw blown in bottle. Shun all olhora as vilo. poisonous utuft"

A great scare was lately caused in Mel bourne by a report that a tiger escaped at Mansfield from a menagerie some time ago, and has been in that and the Wanga ratta districts ever since. Mysterious dis appearances of sheep and other animals are put down to the tiger. The members cf the rifle corps and the police have gone out to hunt for the animal,

DECLARATION OF WAR.

UFE OR DEATH

1.000,000,000 LIVES ENDANGER A Never Failing Remedy. Whilst very elaborate preDarnti n „_, made at home and abroad Xt- thS nL m •><% of warfare, and the wholesale lE^^aUon human life, few permit tham«»ueßttu™Mi of moment's thought to U 9 prSvtuoVo *«* permanent maintenance oTGodW™!atl! the Ing-Sood Health. DyspensS £f'eate!' bless, the multitude of ills to geatil>n, mi is heir, dolly car£ off WthS- «»« 'flesh of victims, and In the mid ßt of m.«tt?tla«B despair, when medical skill seemsfe, «* humanaid is in vain, try Emu io_..a<!,eaWd burg Tea-which, like tha Sverte* au» blackest cloud, inspires the Buffered?,-0,.1 ">e and has saved Its thousands, and^.i?*h»Pei lives of tons of thousand! KaHwS testimony we publish from ttal to t | m h-one«' be doubted, we hoartily Invito ,_Z Urn? may Auckland Evening StaV?o eoneß^ 618»' our patrons direct, and beg to cS »" .' h tho letter annexed. X cau attention to

I Printed and Published br "^Mjfi I Hk.vk* Brrtt, of S^&JSfffiwlW -,-;■ . Gonoral Printing Office, rft£BJS. Nl« I s.recu, In thJ PWTlnoe of AvoW»» I iMlanA ' „,, ouiinil "•' 1 THimiDAY, Jras "• 18M'

THB JLULkUND SWMITO star, TOTOsBaT; JUtaE 11, isss



AE\VAi_U-u». R. 0. OARRI l>. D. TONKS T O ■ M O it R O W, At 11 o'Clock. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. ! IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. T\IAMONDS, "VtrATCHES, JEWELLERY, &c, &c, &c B. TONKS & CO. Havo racoivcrl instructions to soil, at their Koomi, na above, on Thursday and Friday next, Juno 11 and 12, mHE WHOLE OF AN EXTENSIVE X AND VALUADLK SHIPMENT GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, RACING WATCHES, DIAMOND KINGS (Kxteusivo Assortment) SOLID HOLD AND SILVER ALBERTS, GOLD AND SILVER LOCKETS, RINGS, NECKLETS, BRACELETS. BROOCHES. EARRINGS, PINS, STUDS, PENDANT.., KTC. GREICNSTOvK JEWELLERY, FIELD AND OPERA GLASSES, &c, &c„ &c. The whole Shipment to bo Cleared regardless ot cost All Goods are Warranted ua Represented. NOTE. Aa tho Stock consists ot tho Most Valuable and Fashionable Stocks ever submitted In Auckland, Dialers and others will do well to bo present. THE WHOLE SHIPMENT MUST BE CLEARED. Tho STOCK will bo ON VIEW TO-MORROW (Wednesday) for Inspection. / B. TONKS & CO. W. S. COCHRANE.] fjAS. DACRE. TO-MORROW. DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, BOOK-CASE, CARPETS, HANDSOME HALF TESTER IRON BEDSTEAD, ICE CHEST, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Tho subscribers will soil by auction at their Rooms. Queen-street, on Friday, June 12, at 11 o'olock, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist ing of Drawing-room Suite. Bookc.iso, Carpets, Cheflbnier, Austrian Chairs, Fenders, Fancy FoldinE ('hairs. Handsome Half-tester Iron Bedstead, Mattrasses Palliasses, Feather Pillows Swing Cot, Chests Drawers, Mirrors, Washstanda and Ware, DresiiiiK To bios, Maho gany Bedstead, Couches, Wood and Cano-acated Chairs. Rocking Chairs, Ol'cloth, Round and Square Tables, Kitchen Utensils, etc. Also, Ice Chest 2 Shop Sashes and Shutters. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. w. s. Cochrane! [James daork MONDAY, JUNE 15. VALUABLE FREEHOLD CITY PROPERTIES. THE TWO CORNER ALLOTMENTS FRONTING VICTORIA-STREET AND HIGH-STREET. ALLOTMENT, HIGIT-STREET. FOUR ALLOTMENTS, HIGH-STREET. FOUR ALLOTMENTS, BEACH ROAD. FOUR ALLOTMENTS, JERMYN STREET. ALLOTMENT, BANK-STREET. The Subscribeis havo rccelvod instructions from the Trustees to sell by publio auction. »t their Rooms, Queon-street. on Monday, June Id, at 12 o'clock, THOSE TWO VALUABLE BUSINESS SITES, situate at each corner of Higb-at. and Viotori l-streot East, having frontago of 31 foot i inches and SI foot to Victoria street, and 60 feet frontage each to High-streot. ALLOTMENT 1, haviDg 30 feet frontage to Vlotoria-street. ALLOTMENTS 31. 6. and 7, having 23 feet Oioh frontage to High-street, with all Buildinga erected thereon. Tho above property adjoins tho Greyhound Hotel, and is situate only a few feotfrom Queen- Btreot. In at present occupied by Messrs Roth and Mackic. THAT LARGE BLOCK OF LAND situate oloae to tho railway workshops, Beach Road, divided Into 1 Lots each 39 feet 7 inches frontago to the Beach Road, by 110 feet deep, and i Lots each 38 feot 1 inches frontage to Jermyn-street, by 120 feet deep. These Allotments are aituate In closo proxi mity to tho rail way workshops, and fronting ac they do one of tho main outlets of tho city, they oin not fail to become in a very short time of very great valuo. PART OF ALLOTMENT 18, Bank-atroet, 31 feet frontage, situate immediately behind the Northern Club. For plans and further Information apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W, VAILB.J LB. L. BRADLEY TO MORROW, at 11 o'Clock. POTATOES 1 POTATOES 1 POTATOES 1 AUCTION SALE OF WAIKATO POTATOES. We will Sell by Auction in lots to bu pur chasers, from half ton upwards. 1 P TONS WAIKATO POTATOES. VAILE & BRADLEY, General Auctioneers, House, Land and Commission Agents, (opposite Savings "Bank.) TO-MORROW, AT THE DURHAM YARDS. The undersigned v. .11 sell by Auction, at the Durham Yards, To-morrow, at 11 o'olock— A FIRST-CLASS HUNTER UP TO Hst. A sure jumper, and w'th good manners. HUNTER AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW. HUNTER & NOLAN ' .""..' WILL BOLD THBIB VT7 BEKLY SALE AT THE DURHAM YARDS, O? HORSES, SADDLERY, GRAIN, AND SEED. Also, 3 DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE PUMPS SATURDAY, JUNE 13. AT MR STOKES' RESIDENCE, MOUNT EDEN. The undersigned have received instructions from Mr Stokes, who has disposed of hla milk run, to sell at his realdence, Mount Edeb, on Saturday. Juno 13, THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND i)EAD STOCK, conslating of 17 Dairy Cowa, milking and in calf 1 Well-bred Bull Refrigerator Dairy Utensils Spring Cart, Horso and Harnesa 5 Useful Horses Farm Implements Plough, Harruws, Grubber Plough, Harnesa, Moulder Chaff Cutter, Puiper 2 Stacks Hay Lot Harneas, 2 large Watering Troughs &o. &o. &o. SALE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. HUNTER & NOLAN, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, JUNE 16. HUNTER & NOLAN WILL HOLD THEIR rrr eekly sale AT THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Junction of Great South and Onehunga Roads, o* FAT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS, SHEEP. AND PIGS. DURHAM YARDS, FOB SALE, at the Durham Yard., every Tuesday, at 11 o'olock, HIDES, TA-jLOW, WOOL, ana SKINB, HHNT.BR & NOLAN,



_ _ _ti TO-M0 R R 0 W, At 12. SO o'Clock. THE HAYMARKET. For Salo at Iho Haymarkot, on Friday Noxt, at 12.30 o'clock— THE WELL-KNOWN RACING MARE MISS GKlfc-FITHS. Pedigroo given at Salo. ALFRED BUCKLAND <i^ts_^^i^iiimsw>'^ TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. For salo on Friday. Juno 12, at 12 o'olock, THE WELL-KNOWN STEEPLE CHASFK, TE WHETUMARAMARA; will make a splendid hunter. The Well-known Hurdle-racer CHKVA UKR. by Hay Dawn _._. ._____,. Tho Slrstolas. Jnnipor TE AWHA, a pood lady's hack Pa<r Handsome Ctirnago Horsos. 2 Weil bred Hacks ;i Heavy Draught Colts, with trials. ALFRED BUCKLAND, (POUNTRY CATTLE SALES Pokono—Monday, Juno 15 Drury—Wednesday, Juno 17 Papakura—Wodnosday, Juno 21 ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. SHE UAYMARKEX SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS HIDKS, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW eaoh TUESDAY, at 13 o'olock ALFUBD^BUCKLAND w. vailk] [h, l. bradlky T 0 - M 0 R 1. 0 W, At 11.30 o'clock. TURKEYS T TURKEYS! TO lIOTELKEEPERS, POULTERERS AND OTHERS. Wo will Soil by Auction, •>A FIRST-CLASS TURKEYS FROM O" WAIKATO. VAILE AND BRADLEY, Auctioneers, Opposite Savings Bank. fTc. RICHARDSON.] [T. U. JACKSON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 5-ROOMED HOUSE AND ALLOTMENT, DEVON-STREET. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. Messrs RICHARDSON & JACKSON Have received instructions to offer for salo by public auction at tlioir Exchange Sale Rooms. Durham-street, on Wednesday, tho 17th day of June, 1885, at 12 o'olock, ALL that Piece of Land being Lot No. 41 ot tho subdivision into lots of Allotments 3 and 1 of Section 5. Suburbs of Auckland, hav ing a frontage to Dovon-atreet of 33ft: with a thoroushly well-finished now Cottaito of 5 roomß erected thereon. RICHARDSON & JACKSON, Auctioneers. F. C. RICHARDSON] [T. M. JACKSON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th, ISBS. THREE HOUSES AND ALLOTMENT AT POMPALLIER TERRACE. By Order of the Mortgagee. Messrs RICHARDSON AND JACKSON Havo received instructions to offer for Salo by Public Auction, at their Exchange Saleroom . Durham-street, on Weduetday, tbe 17th day of June, 18__5, at 12 o'clock, ALL THAT PIECE OF LAND, Lot 1 ot tho Subdivision Into lots of par of Allotment 22 of bection 8, suburbs of Auek land, having a frontage to Pompalller Terraco of 15 feet 7 inches, with thrto newly erected Cottages of Aye rooms each thereon, thoroughly well finished throughout, and fitted with evory oonvtnlences RICHARDSON and JACKSON, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, ISSS. FARM OF 326 ACRES 2 ROODS. PARISH OF WAIUKU, COUNTY OF EDEN. RICHARDSON & JACKSON Havo received Instructions to Sell at their Exohango Sale Rooms, Durham - street, on Friday, Juno 10th. 1685, ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND ON tho Waiuku and Drury Road, now in the occupation of Mr D. Flannagan, being allot ment No. 113, Pariah of Waiuku Fast, County of Kdon, containing 32ti acres 2 roods ot good land, fonced, and well supplied with water, About } laid down in fjrass, with some bush. The land Is woll situated, having a frontago to Waiuku Road, and a navigable creek at tho back, and la capablo of carrying about 100 sheep. It ia closo to the well-known farms of Mo.-wa Reld and Flavull. and thould prove a profitable investment to a man with.small capital. RICHARDSON AND JACKSON, Durham-street West. P. C. RICHARDSON] [T. M. JACKSON PRELIMINARY NOTICE. 326 ACRES 2 ROODS. PARISH OF WAIUKU EEST, IN THE COUJNTY OF EDEN. RICHARDSON & JACKSON Have received instructions to sell, at their Auction Mart, Durham-streot West, on Fri day, Juno 12, 00/» Acres of land, of good O/w" quality, mostly laid down In grass, and some bush. Tbe land Is well situated, hav ing frontago to the Waiuku Road, and navigable creek at the back. The property ia capablo of carrying 100 sheep. Further particulars In future advertisements. RICHARDSON & JACKSON, Auctioneers, 81, Queen-street, and Durham-street West. WITH reference to former notices, dated respectively ,27th May la .t, and 2nd instant, for sale of Battery, Machinery, &c, of tho KapaDga Gold Mining Company, at Coro mandel, I now give further notico that I shall caueeto bo Sold, at tho Saleroom of Messrs Tonka and Co., Queen-street, Auokland, on TUESDAY Noxt, tho 16th Juno, at tha hour of 12 noon, all tho Machinery there erected, Includ ing Poppet Heads, Pulleys, &c„ Stamper, Bat tery, all Pumpingand Winding Gear, one Eight horse pottablo Entiine. complete, ono 40 horso Power Engine; and also Gold-mining License, No. 203, dated Hth Novcmbor, 1883. The above Sale will take place unless the balance n"w duo on the Writ of Sale before named, witi all expenses, be paid to me on or before that date. Tho Solicitors for the plaintiff are Devore and Coopkr, of Queen-street, Auckland. Dated at Auckland this oth June. 1835. EDWARD L. GREEN, Sheriff. QDSTGER SEWING MACHINES, Bales In 1882 603,292 Machine* „ 1881.-...661.036 „ Inobeasb 42,258. o. three out of every four ma- CHINES SOLD IN THE WORLD APE SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES 1 1 1 AND AT CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION ' TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDAL& To be obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK OSLY Al 261, QuEEN-STRKET, AuOKLAHD, t BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHEB < IMITATION& ] SINGER SEWING MACHINES.



FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! ~_. ~ „ --»»gs>»»' - —THE HARDEN "STAR"!HAND GRENADE FIRE EXTINGUISHER. puts miT f« The ,llI"!kest• lUIO UUI I||l surest, and most j^fmlr^iWjjt.. effective inven riDc Jill^ll» tionforinstantly EX™GUIBHING INSTANTLY MilJil' 11 tto sfart ™ Wlllill i'llßm devised. The original and only practical and reliable Fire Extinguishing Grenade known. ALWAYS READY for use. CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER. NEVER CAN FREEZE. CHEAP and CONVENIENT, and can be used by man, woman, or child. Indorsed by Fire Superintendents, Insurance Agents, and everybody who has ever seen its practical workings. . . ~ ... These Grenades consist of glass globes or bottles filled with a chemical fluid, which, when broken over or into flames, INSTANTLY EXTINGUISHES THE FIRE. The contents cannot possibly injure person, clothes, or fabrics in the slightest degreo. Hundreds oi- Firks auu-.vdv extinuuished by these GRENADES and thousands op pounds saved. Acknowledged to be the best extimjuisher ofjweverditcwereci. EVERY STORE FACTORY, OFFICE AND HOME SHOULD BE SUPPLIED WITH THEM. Send for descriptive pamphlet containing testimonials and proofs from nil parts of tho country. For silo, both retail and wholesalo, by tho undersigned only. T. &S. MORRIN&Co., LIMITED, SOLE AGENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND. FIRE. FIRE. FIRE. THE SALVAGE STOCK SALVAGE STOCK SALVAGE STOCK SALVAGE STOCK FROM THE LATE FIRE AT OWEN AND GRAHAM'S OWEN AND G X AHA M\S WILL RE SOLD AT SAMUEL COOMBES & CO.'S, COMMENCING ON »" FRIDAY NEXT. ENORMOUS BARGAINS. GREAT SACRIFICES. ALL, MUST BE CLEARED AT ONCE. SAMUEL COOMBES & CO., CANADA BUILDINGS. QTJEE-Sr-STBEET.



v__t_mSK T.uioo fa A 0 O 0 X, • OPTICIAN. MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, ' SaORTLANS-BTRBKT, ALWAYS IN BTOOK -Bpeotaoles and Eye-glasses of every kind an aoouratoflt guaranteed Opera Glasses of superlorfouallty Telescopes, Binocular iFleld Glasses and Mloroßoopes, powerful and cheap Theodolites, Mining Compasses, Drainage Levels Abney Levels, Prlsmatto Compasses Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallel Ruler. Ships' Logs Sextants, Compasses, Binnacle Barometers, Thermometers, Hydrometers Eleotrlo Bella. Batteries, and Sittings Magnetic ma oSalvanio Medloal Machines Magio Lr terns and Slides, Hand Magnifiers Stereoisot ;es and Slides, Graphoscopes Steam G'iages and Tub-ng,.Ballnometers Amateur Photographic Cameras TOST RECEIVED- Self-registering Aneroid Barometers iiranuuHn of ivibt sihd ripairid, OPFOSITB THE DRT-OFnOH PULMAN'S PHOTO. ROOMS.— Tourists and others having expressed dia ippolntment in not seeing our Photo. Views of ;ha Hot Lake District, Bush and Fern Studies, ice, before pr rohasing elsewhere, are invited to nspect our large Series of the same. The finest Collection of Maori Portraits in New Zealand. M.B. — Instantaneous Portraiture In all its Branches. Enamelling done for the Trade and Amateurs on reasonable terms. Bhobtland-strret, Auckland.



p T> "pROCTB R, OCULIST OPTICIAN, Of Chrlstohurch, Is now on a visit to Auokland, for a short timo only, and may be Consulted on all Diseases of the Bye, and for the proper ad justment of Spectacles. With regard to the Diseases of the Eye, there may be considered two distinot kinds of treatment, viz., the Medical and tho Optical j the Medical to tho Physician, the Optical to the Ooulibt Optician. Kntiro'y , two-thirds of the diseases are duo to optical defeots. Blindness, Squint Eyes. Headaches, ' Neuralgia of theFaceandTemples.Ueafnoss.and Inflammation of the Eyes are frequently oaused ■ .by optical defects, and are Prevented and Cured, i without opkbationb, by properly adapted Spectacles, made to correct the defective por- , tion of the eye. There are over 500.000 various combinations of Spectacles required to correc* I these defeota—lmpossible to be kept in stook by any Optician, even in London, therefore, must be ground expressly to meet eaoh individual ease. T. R. PROCTER received the highest award ' granted for the manufacture of Spectacles in every combination of spherical and cylindri cal form required, at the International Exhibi tion, N.Z, viz., a Certificate and Gold Medal. T.R.P. has for many years made an especial study of the optical means necessary to remedy the defects of the astigmatlo or weak-sighted - eyes, and this experience, combined with the " appliances for manufacturing, enables him fre quently to relieve even the otherwise hopeless " oases. No Charge for Consultation. ( Address •_— ? ■THREE DOORS FROM THEATRE ROTAI/ VICTORIA-STRIiIET. c



CASH VERSUS CREDIT. IN consequonce of the reduction in prico of Now Zealand Tweeds, together with our rapidly increasing business, wo are enabled to reduce our prices, and give the enor mous discount of 4s in the £. Inspection invited. Largest Stock in Auckland to select from. The following is a List of our Pricos, all of which aro guaranteed New Zealand Twoods, and thoroughly shrunk. Terms Not Gush. Whon sending orders please add the followfng amount for postago:- Coat, 2s ; Trousers, Is; Vest, Gd. NEW ZEALAND TWEED CO., SiiOKTLAND-STiiEKT, nearly opposite Post-office. ' Quality No. _ Quality No.' 1. Quality No. 2. Quality No. 3. Best Saddle Tweed, "iult Trou. _ Vest Trou Suit Trou. & Vest Trou -Juit Trou. & Voat Trou. Suit Trou. & Vest Trou. .3/3/- 1/7/- 18/- 3/15' 1/13/- 20'- 1/4/- 1/17/6/- 2.i/c/-jl/10/ 2/-/- 28/ ---t Measurement for Coat— 1 to 2, From neck seam to length 3 to 4 to 5, From seam at buck to elbow, and onto length of sleeve o®^fM™S>\ . Round client under cont I ~**^2MJ*yr S | Hound waist under coat I ' \ \ :\ . From buck of nock to ro- I [1 S* 1 quired oponini; I \ I |A State what pockets you I 1 1 5_A roqulro I I 1 §\ Measurement for Vest— / 1 r —M 2 Round flicst miller cont / il/ 1 i-^j Hound wiiint under coat I _{ \ §5j From back of neck to ro- / (81 J quired opciiliigaud then I ft —^j|*J Measurement for Trousers I S\ fl Whether pockets to bo j mtil 1 , '?g ltos. From top of trousers / Ay 1 Oto 7, Inside log 3oam [ W I .of 4] Round kneo \ || If A i. Bound bottom of boot \ 5| I 31^ Wlm sending yeni « I I; if der, plonse state colour ot 1 § I g| Tweed. Fill up uieiwu'o- I f incuts according to In- I |: I L 1 c»«qh, struction-i, nnd we, upon If' I ¥ 4AAAA \ I ___ *~- receipt of Post-olllce Or- I y / Jj. _y-.J \ I -JT" — der or marked Cbequo, / H .-/ llt __y_Sr %. _J ~-_-""- — forward lo any part ot I |7 M ___y. IF ___£?■*'" ..' New Zealand any gar- __/~r^^_i____W. I LSfe1 \ * W3fc —" ' ment n quired, aa per jfiuß*^ V j J yy-r \Jtg?V^Sg~ £_, Price List. 3-' THE "CASTLE" DRAPERY HOUSE, JUNCTION OF QUEEN AND GREY STREETS. WE most sincerely thank the public for the very largo support and confidenco wo havo received since opening our grand new premises. W. &. J. B&EHAN & CO. DHESS and SILK DEPARTMENT.—Wo havo also to intimate to tlie publio that we aro in possession of all tho LEADING NOVELTIES for this season, both in Dress and Fancy Goods. Fashionablo Dross Goods, from 7id. up. Good valuo in Black and Coloured Ottomans and Broqhes, all Silk, 2s. lid. up. Black and Coloured Silk Volvots and Velvoteens, nowost shades. In tho MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT our Calicoes commenco from Is. lid. dozen up. Towkls, 2s. lid. dozen to os. each. Flannels, Blankets, Sheetings, Etc., at all prices to suit tho tiinen. Also a largo parcel of Job Goods in all dopartmonts, bought at largo discount off usual prico, which wo shall give our customers the bonefit of. Black and Coloured Jerseys—a scares lino—we havo just received. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.—In this Dopartment wc hnvo a full range of Goods ; nlso several JOB LINES. Mm's Sao Coats (lined), 10k. lid. and 12s. Cd. Tweed Trousers (to match), ss. 1 Id. Dress Shirts, 2s. 9Jd. up. WonuiNti Shirts, from Is. lOd. A Uooo Useful Tweed Suit for 255. (3d., 275. Gd., and 325, Cd., nearly half prico. Tho balance of tho Clothing is mostly Geolong an 1 New Zealand Tweeds. In tho MILLINERY and UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENT wo will bo found most reasonable, and our HATS and BONNETS, mostly made to order, cannot bo excelled as far as style and taste go. The DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT.-To the Ladies.—This is tho lorgoat and most successful department in tho colony. Wo turn out to order, in the newest stylos and porfoct fitting, up to foktv uukssks per week. MISS DEMPSEY attends to tho wants in this department with hor acknowledged ability, and all orders can now bo turned out on the shortest notico. Also Habits, Dolmans, otc, otc. tS" The Premises being our own property, and being conducted by ourselves principally, we will sell the best class of goods at lower prices than any other house in the trade, our aim being to keep only the best Article obtainable. W. nnd J. B. and Co. would.bo sorry to bind Customers to tho strict cash system at present connected with tho trade. Come with or without money, nnd wo will treat you docently and with civility, nnd any goods bought not approved of will bo exchanged. m Five per Cent. Discount for Cash at lime of purchase. TBI * W. & J. BEEHAN & CO., The GREAT DRESSMAKING and FASHION ESTABLISHMENT, MILLINERS, CLOTHIERS, GENERAL DRAPERS, AND SILK MERCERS, Junction of Queen and Grey Streets, Auckland.



JOHN' T>UCHANAN. WHOLESALE GROCER, TEA, COFFEE, & SPICE IVtff^CHANT, CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. Telegraph Address I I Telephono Exobangs. " Eagle,s Anokland. | No. M The Advertiser desires special attention to his C«lebnted Brands of lILENDI.D INDIA AMf» CHINA TEAS. Since their Introduction the greatly increased demand for them substantially proves their excellence, and confirm- tho high estoom which the Public have juitly accorded them. The following distinctive brands all bear his Trade Mark on the labels, and are packed in lib and _\b packets, also iv Gib, 101b, and 401b tins, viz :— BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS DUCHESS PRINCESS EMPRESS Brands. BLENDED PUKE INDIAN TEAS VICEROY. ZEMINDAR. SPREAD-EAGLE BAKING AND YEAST POWDERS. Those Powders, since their introduction, have been accorded by the publio the re ception their excellence deservos, and only require a trial to be more universally v .cd. Attention is requested to the following analytical report:— "Laboratory, Hobpon-street,- Auckland, Juno 13,1884—1 have sampled tho Baking Powdor jn the bulk, prepared by Mr John Buohanan, Mer chant, Au.kland, and have analysed the same, and find the constituents puro and well-propor tioned. The result proves this article to bo superior to any either imported or oolonially preparod that has been submitted to me, and I can, therefore, confidently recommend it to the public—(Signed) J. A. Pokd, Colonial Analyst." Each tin bean his Registered Trade Mark. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally. The STOOK of GENERAL GROCERY and Oilmen's Storoß comprises a Splendid Assort ment, which is constantly being replenished by importations from European, American, and Australian Markets. JUST RECEIVED, EX S.S. BUCEPHALUS, from Calcutta, via Melbourne, 200 DRUMS BULK CASTOR OIL. Oataloqubb on Application. To those about to commence business, attention is drawn to the great advantage of being in a position to offer the Celebrated and Popular Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc«, and to secure other special induce ments which I am prepared to offer, TOHH T> U 0 HA N A N, WHOLESALE GROCER, CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. ] BRETT'S AUCKLAND ALMANAC, 1885. The whole of the edition belngcompletely sold rat, One Shilling will be paid for every Cupy In good: condition brought back to the Stab Ofiice. ] DOOR PLATES, Stencil Plates, Dies, Monograms, eto., Engraved at tbe Stab )ffloe



HOOTING SEASON, 138 5 GDNSII GUNSU GUNS 11 D. EVITT, GUNMAKER. 251. QUEEN STREET. AUCKLAND. The advertiser having a vory lanjo Stook of lunn, both llreopoh-loudlng and Muz/.lu lowi ng, has rotna k«d them at a considerable rtitDUOI'ION FOR CASH. _ 8. d. Singlo barrel Guns from .. .. 0 17 fl Douhlo-barrol Guns from .. ..300 Double-barrel U.U Guns from .. 4 15 0 Single-barrel U.L Guvs from ..500 Curtlß and Harvoy's Hcßt Quality Diamond Grain Uunposvdor.. 4a (Id por Ib. FFF Gunpowder 3a Od „ Shot 0a s}d „ Cartridge Cases, 12 guage, sa, os. and 7s per 100. Bvkry Other Kind of Siiootino Material KqUALLY Cl-BAP. -.LETT'S CBNTILAIj FIRB CARTRIDGK3. 12guago, loaded with tho Now E.C. Powdor. BUNWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY. IMPORTER OF PAIN'S CELEBRATED FIREWORKS. D. EVITT, GUNMAKER AND IMPORTER, 2154 — Queen-street, Auckland, — 254 Wholesalo and Retail. t®"SEND for Price-lists. "^ __W_______M_W___n^_W Jt JB. B L A I X I B, • Viotoria-btrmt, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' ft FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Direct rnoH Manufacturum, Has for Sale, at Low Rate*- Carpenters' Tools Nails, Looks, Hinge* Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, In great Variety Marble and enamelled Slate MaatelplMM Largest Stock in Auckland Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and othor Fenders Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc 3late, Cement, and Plaster rNSPKC'inK INVTTHro "TOX TENSION OF PREMISES. LETTS, WOODWARD & CO., IRONMONGERS & HOUSE FURNISHERS UPPER SYMONDS-STREET, Finding the present accommodation too limited for their trade, have decided to make EXTENBIVE ALTERATIONS & ENLARGE THEIR PREMIEBB, MAKING SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FROM PRESENT PRICES To prevent Goods getting damaged during same. Leading LOW LINES as follows :- Bedsteads, Matttxaeses, Spiing Mattrassos, < Linoleumß, Oilcloths, Mats, Perambulators , Ranges, Register Grates, Colonial Ovens , Fenders, Flreirons, Lamps, &c. In future, our STOCK will consist of that of a j COMPLETE i FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. '<



SAVED AT LAST. None Need Despair Hope for the Hopeless, 16,Klng-streot,Sydii_ w l' Gentlemen,-For many yea ra t i '- Buffered f oui acute chronic dyanenZ t haT« io rid myself of it I havo travelledW,J? W?.M world, and been treated by tho mo f ___ tto doctors in nearly every civillaS ic-5'WHt without avail. Only laet'year I soerit?&>' on the Blue Mountains. 'abatainiSl f ah"W«f ness altogether, and also undertook Vi™ bußi' tho popular health resorts of vfc __?*! ,o without gaining any appreeliw.' ,^M Having read bo much about th„ rellef of Hamburg Tea. I was induct inWlli it, and I am happy to say win! 0 boneflcial results that I write this L_ Qb solicitation-not as a testimony thom^C 0?' given without proper trial, tut as tttffifS? commendation of a grateful sufferer 'SSS Btt,?' back it up by my Influence aadSSfJl® ance. 1 am as well known asTrnX *_* a: merchants, and to all who suffer from _7_® morseless pangs of dyßpepsia, I earaiSi. te mend your Hamburg T^-Yo^ffi?*' «• aotm. Wholesale Depftt for Aueklani- M. LEVY & CO., QDEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. f II E S_o V»A j, ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS' '' ' "' "EVEKY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY" BY TULEGRAM. ■ AA_ A.' Soldiers of New South Wales I Actn»t«_i"v." ■: spirit ot loyalty and patriotism, you S«l a '■ tariiy ottered your services to"ffiamS** country. Thoso services have beeT'fflS and cordially accepted, and you go forth h_ffi a brave but relentless foe; in a f .eIsSW The heart of the colony Is with mStRt4, of tho world on, you. Remember that JE" amidst Urn cm of battle, KnglandKwS naval hero expected •' Every man to AtAw. duty." They did it. New South Waliat™* hands expects likewise. Do it ordlein of.}? tempt Better death than dishonour. B___\ your strict obedience to orders, yonrtoiibiK undor all circumstances, and your heroioiuX In the field, to emulate tho gallant2g ancestors, and make your adopted otrantrTin..i; proud of her sons. So far, the pageantrj '___ lias been your lot, now you are to encounter th» stern realities. Shoulder to shoulder with _l veterans of tho British Army jou *vi i! called on to avenge brave Gordon's dtaihVS defeat the Mahdi's followers, "l_ ,__T. the hostile Arabians md foemea worth, of their steel. Soldiers I Many have ofi£f but few have been chosen. Yon are th«{ chosen few. The honour ot a colony is lnvdlTßil in >our future career, wkhe the pulse of S people throbs with excitement and exoectattiiti in anticipation of tho deeds of her sons tow «_! " eager for tho fray." Let not that colony b« deceived, nor the sympathies of her people __i ' placed, thi ough any action on your part If _v of you fall let it be as a eoldier-iat __ post. The Government of your country la™ mado every provision for your outfit aid comfort, both en route and on the field. With the change of climate, however, to which rou will be subjected, an addition to yonr kit of a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil will be found iayain. able. You leave these shores with Urn good wishes and God speed of thousands Btrongin tho faith that you will do your duty, toolkit when tbe campaign is ovor you will be justlr entitled to that meritorious welcome at the hands of the Colony that is only extended to brave and gallant men. Advance New South Wales. God Save the Queen. - o- _; Wholesale Depot for Auokland-. M. LEVY & Co., QUEEN-STKEET, AUCKLAND, CATARRH OP THE BLADDER-BUiilm ira» Hon, lufami-Mlon, all Kidney wid ilmilu OuaiiUliiu, oiind th "Buthu-ptlU." AtDruggtifc. 'HAL __ v w _ Proi_wAOo.,.___cata,___H]___tt_L _i}i mHE NEW ZEALAND FARMER, BEE AND POULTKY JOU_rUIAL ' FOR JUNE ' contains . -';■- v!' THE FARM —Opera- from Boekeepen, tions for June and Settling Sown In July, Deep Cultiva- New Zealand, The .'• ■ Hon, I'evice for pull- Markets, ing Stumps jilustra- EDITOR!* 1 !— The .. ted i, Klevating a Beet-rootSwutQues- Slaughtered Beet tion, North Otago A.' (illustrated), Practical and P. Association, Fencing. Orange Culture, The LIVE STOCK—Jorsey lufluenoeof Agrlcul- Cattle at Home (illus- tural, Societies, Go trated). Draught vernment Assistance Horses, Percentage to Farmer* Injurious of Lambs. Insects, Mlas Orme. THE DAIRY-Merlts rod's Ret ort. ~ ■--~,'■ . Jersey Cows, How to SPECIAL' INDUS- Prevent Milk FeVer, TRIES " Tdbaowr Making a Milker, En- Culture, The Gaitao '•■_ silage and tho Dairy, Plant (Mutilated), Gilt-edged Butter. * Some SpecialiCropi' THE GARDKN-Ope- (continued). _T' ■__,-.-,, ~ rationß for June, Is TIMBER GAZETTB. Trenching Always EDITOR'S LETTER- ; Judicious? Brussels BOX, Enquiry De- ' Sprout, illustrated), partnlenW o' -y. - • Pruning Shrubs. THE POULTRY TheFRUIT-GROWER YARD - Plymouth Orchard Notes. The Rooks (illnßtnited). Vine, Apple Duchess High myers. Judging of Oldenburg (illus- by a Standard,, r.-,. ~| trated). Blackberries HOME,and HOUSE-, and Raspberries (il- HOLD.- ""■' ',±, ■■'-.. - lustrated), The Pro- THIS MONTH'S BUB-■ ragatlon of Small PLEMENT constato Fruits. of Mr J. A-IWa THE APIARY-Hlnts able AdaMeiJuJto>i for June, Instructions livered - 'before, tie j to Beginners In Bee- Auokland Institute, keeping (illustrated), It : diiwußßes; many Market Quotations. matters.-Of. great;im- Humble pees. Bay portanoe to agricul- View Apiary. Lottors turista.; ■;.;p "' ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION Mr.-.ilUß.W.fc'i < (Payable in advance). ; y '/_ TfT OMAN'S J B IBNP;, MRS DrTsTUARTS ■niAMOUS TpaMALE DEMBDliat' The foUowing ExtoaotofromTesumonWi jXiy ■■ be read with interest :-^ . .not Symonds-street, Auckland, Fobmary 7, l»*r Sir.-I wish Mrs Dr. Stuart's Remedies 8 gr«« success. I have not found anything to domj the good that thoy have. I was vfryWwaM unwell, but by taking twb bottles of tho Tonlo I am now well and strong again. loonßidenns n medicine vory usoful for young women.-.., ; . Sarah , . „i r. ,_*_.. i_____u A'l Parnell, Auckland, February VWKp^S-.... I can gladly speak for Mrs Dr. StuaitsHUß,. they have done me tbe greatest poasiWe gootu Thoy are indeed the foniale's friend, as PM™"" I to using them I sunired greatly from headwno, ; , laiißour, &c. but now enjoy the best of neaiuw —Yours Bincerely. Jane Evans. ..i,-d™. r Ponsonby, Auokland, February 11, IBBS.--=Sj I had almost doepaired of gettingmy.^fflgj, back again, when I purchased a bottle Mine. Tonic and a box of each of tho PIIIb, ana?"™! cannot express my gratitude for the KOOdtney have done mo.—Gratefully, Alio. B— -. .. s.-,,_ Mount Eden, March 9, 1885.—SIB.—I.^JJJ used various drugs, such as PennyroyaißMra Plera. and Steel, but have not found anytnw so certain and convenient as Mrs Dr. BBWJ Pills, which I can highly recommend tt iaur* males. They aro wonderful to preventing MM ache and other painful troubles.-xours. «w» Elizabeth —. r^HE LADIESVrjONIOIBaand^SjMIW This excellent Tonic enriches and pnrlfl^1'; blood. Improves tho appetite, restores WF', tone and vitality, thereby removtogibeMMn* dobillty, nervousnoss, weakness, tmvngW ~- proostons from which so many females sMier.. rfHB SADIES' QALENDAR (j^gj ( . piLLS j2s 63 and is 6d pet ,1* Those Pills are justly eateomed teflujpjj • value in preventing dieoomfort, fhfOT&ffij Inconvenience, and for periodical #c W" moat reliable and rrompt mediolneeverDrowi» to woman's aid. ; '■'■- '■'■' J' ';• rjpHE TADIES' -pUiA : Is 6d por box. , For the relief and preventative of M& blllioußness, giddiness, constipation, UW»»j plaints, Indigestion, palnß in the chest dso». »»• sideß, &c. . . ' . SOLE WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL AQKBT3o»B AnOKLAND, N.Z.— : :»_,___*■" MR S. GILBSHT, I Next tonoxVStauonw,, Chemist, i QUKEN-STREKU,,..,;. •■ MR T. A. CRAWFORD, I NEWTON. To be had Chemists tIA Drngglsta. :,:- * T IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLB JLi HORSES, rid all kinds of &?*"",, VEHICLICS Hired, Bonght, and «"£ Bfl i CROWTHER'3 VICTORIA BTAU"..-., Wnr.T.RSLKY nTREET. ~" MUHHJ, Portraits, /^f£?{»iSS3 Lithographed In MtolatnM and «"" Mio BTiB 0ff1..« ' ■ : ' ■, il