THE EARTHQUAKES IN SPAIN.

GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER.

A Frightful Christina.. Day In Many Cities nnil Villages-Houses Thrown Down by the Hundred, and at Least Two Thousand Persons Killod.

Spun has had a terrible holiday woek. Tho whole southern portion of that country has been shaken by earthquakes, which havo followed ono nnothor in quick succession, each adding to the destruction wrought by it. predecessor. So fast have the shocks occurred that tho terror-stricken iiiul bereaved inhabitants havo had no timo to recover from their fright, aud no opportunity to soarch in safely for tho bodies of their relatives and Montis buried in tho ruins of towns and villages. Beginning on Christ uinslOve.t ho earthquakes havo clinked each other up nnd down the length of tho Sierra Novada Mountains, spreading death and terror on cither hand over the most romantic, picturesque, nnd historically interesting provinces of Spain. Tho famous old city of Granada lias boon shaken again nnil again (lining ilio last weok, .and even yet tho quaking of tho earth continues. Malaga, Albania, Cordova, Seville, and.lnon aro among tho well known cities that havosult'orod nunc or less severely from tho repeated shocks. All through Andalusia tho inhabitants aro in n condi tion of panic—many of thoso who survived tho earlier shocks, and whoso houses havo not been destroyed, not daring to enter them, lest they bo shakon down upon their heads. Every fresh despatch adds moro painfuldotails to the pictureof devastation. Tho number of persons killed is not known. According to the latest despatches it cannot fall short of 2,000, but tho record is by no means complete. In many in stances, while the survivors woro trying to dig tho dead and wounded out of tho ruins, fresh shocks tumbled down moro houses nnd increased tho destruction of lifo. Somo towns, among which is Alhama, havo been almost wholly destroyed, and only tho most uncertain reports as to the loss of lifo can bo obtained. The survivors aro camping in public squares and tho open country, anil havo not thoinsolvo. any definite know ledge of the number who have polished. At Antiquoro, live successive shocks woro felt on Christmas Day, and overy ono of tho seven churches in tho town was overthrown. Houses rocked and crumbled in overy direction. Chimneys toppled, walls cracked, loosened tloors foil crash ing, and people ran stumbling and screaming through tho streets, seeking safety in tho broad plnzns, where they wore out of tho roach of tho falling buildings. Hundreds knelt together on tho pavoment in tho square' imploring dolivornnco from heaven. In rerianaj7so houses wero shaken down. So great was tho force of tho shock that tho earth covering tho side of tho mountain near tho town was loosened nod went thundering down in an avalanche, over whelming many houses and burying forty eight persons, of whom eighteen wero dug out alive. At Nerja a terrific hurricane followed the first shocks of tho earthquake, and many houses whoso walls had been weakened by the shakings were blown down by the wind, Tho inhabitants Hod from tho town, oven the sick in hospitals hurrying from their bods and running with the others for places of safety. At Velez Malaga the first shocks woro fol-' lowod on December 30th by a still moro vio lent earthquake, vjbich utterly destroyed a largo number of houses, and drove all the inhabitants from the town. At the same timo Alhama, Periana, and other places, which had previously suffered soveroly, wore again shaken, and furthor loss of lifo was caused. t. In Granada the facade of the Cathedral was seriously damaged, and tho museum, tho University, and several Government buildings were injured. The sufferings of tho survivors, who aro oncamped in waggons, tents, and open fields, and many of whom aro wounded, aro very sovoro. The appearanco of the ruined town of Albuhoulas on New Year's Day is described c,s appalling. Half of the JDuilding3 had been overthrown, including tho convent, churches, and the Town Hall. The Mayor was among tho killed, and his wife remained buried waist deep in tho ruins for eighteen hours beforo tho rescuers reached her. Many persons were rescued alive after having beon covered by tho debris of fallen houses for more than 24 hours. Somo wero half crazed when taken out. Crie3 and moans were heard in tho ruins for a wholo day from persons who could not bo reached. The survivors on camped outside tho ruined town, women and children remaining day and night huddled together in carts and waggons, shivering from exposure, and half famished for lack of food. A singular feature of the earthquakes was tho fact that in places only a short distance apart some experienced three and others seventeen shocks. After the first shock there were flashes of lightning from a clear sky. All the shocks ran from south to north. Several of the shocks had a rotary movement. While the centre of tho dis turbance has remained in the south of Spain, earthquake shocks wero felt on Monday last in Corinthia, whore many buildings were damaged, and in Wales also a number of houses were injured. The Spanish Government is taking stops to relieve the sufferers. It is reported that Kirn* Alfonso will personally visit the de vastated districts, and a royal decree has been issued ordering that a national sub scription be made for the relief of the suf ferers. Public officials will contribute one day's pay each. By this means alone it is expected that §200,000 will be raised. Tho Spanish Ambassadors, Ministers, and Con suls in all countries will also open subscrip- The disturbance of the earth has not yot ceased, as the following despatch shows : Madrid, Jan 2. —Shocks of earthquake were again experienced at Alhama last night. The town is in ruins. A panic again' prevails among the inhabitants of Antiquora, twenty-oight miles north-west of Malaga, whero new shocks have also been felt. Earthquake shocks wore again folt at Granada, Malaga, Nerja, and Al»arrobo last night. The panic among tho pooplo is unabated. A number of towns and villages havo boon completely destroyed, and their inhabitants have deserted them. Many persons sloop in railway carriages. ,„,.._.. Tho Government will ask the Uortes to vote' a credit of 25,000 dollars to add to tho fund for the relief of tho sufferers. The Chamber of Deputies to-day unanimously adopted a motion declaring that thoy had heard, with deep regret, of the calamity in tho southern provinces, and that thoy would cooperate with tho Government in all moasures that might be taken for tho relief of tho afflicted. Further shocks wore ex perienced at Neria to-day. Madrid, Jan. 4. —Official statistics show that up to tho present time 673 corpses havo boon recovered from the ruins in tho pro vince of Grinada. Two hundred and sixty nine bodies have boon recovered in Alhama, in which city 1,400 houses were destroyed. At Albunuolas 160 persons were killed, and 260 injured, and at Arenas del Rey 135 were 'committees are boing formed throughout .hi. country to receive and distribute con tributions for tho relief of sufferers by _ _«,_ _ke shocks. Tho King has sub t\ibea toOOdols., the Queen °2,000d015., and the Infanta Isabel l.OOOdols. Additional shocks of earthquake havo oc curred in various parts of the southern provinces. At Loja, Alhama, Jaen Vole,, _nd Malaga fissures in the earth havo ap peared A great panic prevails among tho inhabitants owing to the continuance ot tho Shocks The people throughout 1 _nba, (Jranada, and Malaga sleep in railway trains or occupy tents At night they con gregate about huge bonfires. Religious .rocesaions aro frequent. In some villages tho inhabitants are suflenng from famino. Tho bodies of the un buried victims aro be ginning to decompose. The ruins of Alhama present an imposing portion of the town was built a hill, and fell on tho lower portion in _ _ valley The bodies of over 300 victims havo already beon recovered. Ten thou sand head of cattle were killed. All the public buildings wore demolished Seven thousand persons are camped in tho fields, and hold religious services in the open air. The en'-ineers report that tho remaining bouses at Albunuelas are in a dangerous condition, and that jit will be necessary to blow them up in order to ensure public January s.—lt was noticed in the vicinity of Granada that numerous sulphur springs ceased to flow when the first ahocks were folt, but buret forth again on the following day, with loud subter ranean explosions and volumes of hot vapour. They have since flowed as before. The scenes at Alhama are described as fgrcilcnV The ell-jm. waa broken by __,

showers of falling stones. Despite the risk, hundreds of persons remain among tho ruins searching for their property. Parents aro wooping over

the places whero their children are buried, imploring tho soldiers to dig for their bodies.

The Governor has beon on n four oi in spection through the ruined districts, and has distributed relief to the sulTorers. Tho wealthy inhabitants havo Bed, but the poorer people seem to bo resigned to their fate, and pay no attention to the recurring shocks. Unless generous and speedy relief is afforded, miich sickness is sure to follow, owing to the inclemency of tho weather. Granada was loss injured. Tho Alhantbra Cathedral was only slightly damaged. All tho newspapers publish n manifesto summoning all classes to contribute to the fund which is being raised for the relief of thoso who have suffered from tho earth quakes. Tho University students have likowiso issued an appeal to their comrades in the provinces urging contributions to tho fund. ■ ' ■ " -

CRUELTY AT SEA.

Examination of Americans in London on

n. Chnrgo of Murder

FiO_.no., January 12,—Tho examination of William Knuscliior, second male, and Fordimitut Koolpin, boatswain of tho Amer ican ship ,1. F. Chapman, for tho murder of Seaman A. .lonson, while on tho voyage from San Francisco to Liverpool, was re sumed this afternoon. The caso at tracts much attention, and tho court-room was crowded. Tho prisoners wero arrested in Liverpool in tho latter part of December upon tho arrival of tho ship at that port. Thoir nrrest was brought about by tho testi mony of tho crow to tho cruel treatment of Janson. After Janson, who was a Russian Finn, had shipped, tho captain suspected that ho was penniless and sick, and had joinod tho crow for tho solo purpose of so curing a passage to Europe. Janson's inability was resontod by tho captain ns a pretence for shirking tasks, nnd whon tho ship was two days uut that otlicor kicked him savagely and struck him in tho faco because he did not " pull harder " in hoist ing tho topgallant sail. Tho second mate and boatswain took their cuo from tho captain, ami gave Janson sueli ill usage thereafter that his death, which occurred at sea on October Bth, is attributed to tho horrible cruelties inflicted by the prisoners. At tho preliminary hearing at Birkotihead a probable caso wan made out against Kauseliier and Koolpin, and they wero re manded, llarcourt, Homo Secretary, then assumed control of tho caso, ami had the prisoners removed to London to facilitate extradition to tho United States in caso the American authorities decided to prosacuto them. Tho session of tho Court in the after noon was ocenpiod in hearing the testimony of tho ship carpenter, Androw Johnson. Ho fully corroborated tho testimony of Josoph Brisk and Frederick Martin, ablo seamen. Johnson swears that tho prisoners con tinually compelled Janson to attempt tasks he was too weak to accomplish, and whon the man failed, hesitated or fell down from weakness, khked him in tho stomach, bo laboured him with clubs, straps or ropes, tied him up by the thumbs, and placed him in perilous positions, as if to have him fall overboard. Ho was frequently tied up by tho thumbs in such a way that tho tips of his toes barely touched tho deck, and so that at overy rock of tho vessel he would be swung from bulwark to bul wark, his entire weight suspended by tho thumbs. It was intimated by tho judgo at tho opening of today's hearing that Har court had issued a fresh warrant for tho arrest of the prisoners on the part of the United States for their extradition. Harry White, Second Secretary of Legation, watched the case in behalf of America. All tho evidence previously given was prosented once moro, and the ca-:e again adjourned,

Wealth and Woe.

To any ladies who feel they have nothing to do, and aro consequently weary of a mono tonous oxistence, we recommend tho read ing of a vory interesting articlo by Lady G. Hamilton in this month's "Nineteenth Cen tury " on somo useful work just now being carried on by women in London. Thero is a society named the Parochial Mission Women's Association, managed by ladies, of whom Lady G. Hamilton herself is one; anil women ot the poorer classes aro also em ployed in tho good work, thoy being the only persons paid belonging to the Society, They get about l_s or 13s a week for tho duty of going among tho very poorest inhabitants of tho dark courts antl alloys of tho great city, for giving them advice, and collecting from them the pennies, which aro placed in a kind of savings bank, to be made uso of at some future time, Thoso humble mission women are always of superior intelligence and well-known honesty. Their work is not always devoid of difficulty. Sometimes they meet with rudeness and rebuffs; but, on tho whole, the people for whose benefit all this trouble is taken are grateful for the kindness shown to them. The good that such an association does is incalculable, by bringing the wealthy to tho doors of the poor. Formerly ladies of rank and gentle nature had no idea of employing themselves in overseeing such work as this'; they shrank from contact with squalor and misory ; they hardly knew of the existence of such dark courts and alloys as are familiar to somo of them now. The over-worked curato, tho policeman, or the sister of charity alone woro cognisant of the wretchedness that lay far from tho haunts of fashion, or even of common gen tility. In the original and strikingly in teresting story of "Myself and My Kolative," republished some years ago from " Cham bers's Journal, "there isacharacter described who might almost soem to be tho fororunner of the ladies of wealth and rank who aro now busying themselves with the poor. This character is Miss Milner, a lady of largo landed estates and ton thousand ji year, who employs her timo and monoy in trying to alleviate distress. She goes about tho courts and ulleys of London to judgo for herself of tho wants and privations of tho dwellers in garrets and wretched tenements. At the time the author drew this character there was little or nothing of tho kind going on in real lifo. Yet now wo havo ladies of titlo, noblemen, statesmen, even Royalty itself, occupying themselves about tho housing of the poor—just as Miss Milner spent her timo. It is pleasant for an author to find his or her thoughts worked out by living real human beings. And what a responsibility the writer of fiction has! It would bo well for the youth of tho reading public that thero were moro such books as "My self and my Relatives," absorbing in in terest, yet puro and truthful—terribly truthful sometimes. Lady G. Hamilton's paper in the "Nineteenth Century" is written pleasantly, and in clear distinct style. She is evidently thoroughly in earnest in the good work, to which wo wish all prosperity.

Occupation For Boy's.

We havo not heard hitherto of our New York contemporary, "Youth's Companion," but the statement which introduces it to our notice deserves a brief remark.. This interesting periodical offered a round sum to be divided, as we understand, between the writers of the best " Boy's Story " and the best " Story of Adventure." Seven thousand manuscripts wore sent in. Perhaps no moro striking example of the blessed influence of the press and of popular education was ever presented. Imagine tho mischief these soven thousand youths of resolute mind and enterprising spirit might have achioved in the spaco of time so pleasingly occupied by the com position and correction of their manu scripts. The rules of the competition aro not reported, but if we suppose that each story rilled twenty-five pages, it may well have furnished employment, oti and on, for the whole summer holiday. To withdraw seven thousand boys from circulation during the most trying period of the year was a national boon. It is not stated by what means the conductors of the " Youth's Companion" pot through their task of chocsing tho best story in a pilo which would be about two hundred and fifty feet thick, as we reckon, and of weight incalcul culable. To credit that that they road some thing like half a million "slips" of half foolscap is a demand upon credulity which a certain experience in literature forbids us to entertain. Dr. Johnson was supposed to have a faculty of judging tho merit of a work by smelling the outside, but his art died with hira. We observe that the prizes are duly allotted, but it is saddening to feel a profound assurance that the beno factors of humanity who organised this competition will never be induced to repeat it.

We know a man who won t pay his trades man, because he says it is dishorn, urabkt o make an arrangement with your creditors.

THE AUCKLAND EVENIHO Sl**. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1885

6



D. F. Evans, KSTATE, HOUSK. AND LAND AQKNT. AUCTIONEER, &C. mo CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. FIRST-CLASS INVKBTMKNT IN THIS CITY FOR SALE. All that Valuable nnil Centrally Slltiatocl Pro porty,conßistmKO-KRI«I.IIOI_)ALLOTAIKNT, tOßCthcr with Commodious Double Shop, Store room, nnil _ Rooms up-tail-, built, of brick on stone founiliitiou, in llrst-oliiau position, nnil well adapted for Solicitor's Chambers, lioltiKiiitiiiituil in SliorthiiHl-Htri'Ot, nonr tluiso handsome anil oxton.ivo new promise, incoui-hh ot construc tion for the I.yi.-nmnci S-r.w:: and also near the l'osl-olHi-o, l.nktf. and those uiaimllleoiit now block ot ImlMin .s (ttit- Arcade) now about lo ho oroct-nl fur tin) New Zealand Insurance Com pany. Thin Is n rent tlrst-olnsa Investment, and well worthy tho attention of capitalists. 1 is, .vitli out doubt, tho most valuable anil safest in vest niiml now In the Market, with umlmiinblc pros pociivo value, iieeond lo none in Auckland. IS3T) ARTllUlt-STUKI'T, oil" Franklin Ho.il -Now Villa Residence; verandah and balcony: ens and water; Rim stove, too.; beautiful view. Price, £700. l'-i'JU ALHERT AVENUE, "\lt. Kilon—Villa ltesl d-noo of 7 room.; register grates. raiiKti in kitchen. Allotmont.. x 210; back of Allot ment hfiH frontage to Sydenham Road, l'rico, -ItwO. 1304 AVONDAliK—Splonillil pioco Of lovel I/mil in grass (10 acres), £_. per ttcro only. Tonus. llKi'i) AUCKLAND—VnIuabIo Ilusinoss Site for sale, situate in Shortland-stroot, corner of Mills Lano, and Immediately between tho pro mises of Messrs A. Clark and Sons anil Hycroftauil Co. Terms easy. BKLLWOOD, Mount Roskill Road—Comfort able Verandah Cottage of I rooms ; large allotment, .0 x 132. l'riee, only £110. (1336) CIU'HOtI-STI.KET-VillaßcsidoncoofSrooms, iltted witti cupboards, dresser register grato, oven, .tc; good well and tank, well-stuckucl garden, i'l-ico. JKiSO. (72!. Cl-I'M.Il'R KOAD—Villa of 7 rooms; wash house, copper, city water and gas, kitchen range; ttiii-lunl in first class style; good view. CISO. ISX CLEVELAND ROAD. PAHNKLL-Flrstclass Family Residence of 9 rooms: wash house, gas aud water; grand view ; large allot nient, grounds nicely laid out. £1,200. (1231) DRUKY— Farm of 1,100 acres, partly improved; Cottage and out-buildings, good land, well watered. Owner would subdivide, l'rico, .CI 10 per acre. Near the ICaraka. (1381) , Kl'SO-I—GS acres of l'li-t-olas3 Volcanic Land, fronts main road ; grand position. (13-2) EAST TAMA.I.I—Nice Littlo Farm of 51 iicree; good grass ; plenty of wator; valuable bush; good alluvial soil; £350. (11JU) K-SOM—Villa Resldonco and Grounds. Also, splendid Building Allotments, near resi dence of X Hoskoth. Ksa. (170) EPSOM—Gontlcnian's Itesidenco nnd Grounds. This is tho property of a Uoutloiuan who has spared neither time nor money, not only in bi'iiulifving tho Grounds, but in furnish ing tho Houso with every possible com fort and convenience. Stables and necessary out-buildings, &c„ &c. Cards to view from tho undersigned. (HIS) FRANKLIN ROAD - First-class Villa Resl donco of C rooms ; allotmont 52 X 103; grand position, with Bplendid viuw. 1315 FLAT nUSII-A good Farm of 90 acres, with all usual out-buildings, oven; about 13 miles from Auckland. Must be sold. 1033 F ERNLKIGH-BTREET-3 Verandah Cottages of 3. I, and 5 rooms respectively. In good ordor. City water laid in. l'rico, for tho three, £500. A good investment, (1102) FRANKLIN ROAD—Two Good ViHa Resi dences, almost now—ono of 0 rooms and tho other of 5; gas and water. Allotments 33 x 100 each; magnillcont view of harbour. Price, only £1.100. (1009) GEORGE AND RYLK STREETS (corner of)- Very superior Houso, beautifully finished oil' in cedar and ornamental woods. To bo sold at onco ; a bargain. 1103 GLADSTONK-Grand Allotmont about 70 x 332. l'rico, 27s 0(1 per foot. (1200) GLKNfiURN, PONSONBY—Throo magniilccnt Sites for Marino Villa Residences, l'rico for the three, £050. Superb view ot Queen street Wharf, North Shore and Harbour. (1085) HUNUA—I7O acres Bush Land, situated about li miles from station ; good stream of wator. Price, oniy £1 per acre. (1227) HAMILTON* — Splendid Littlo 'Farm of 100 acres, mostly subdivided into paddocks, situate near the township: good rood,splen did house, lino position, l'rico, only £2/00. (1393) KING-STREET, closo to Threo Lamps—Two Splendid Building Sites ; each let has front age of 33 feet. 1285 LINCOLN-STl'Kf-T-l-Ouse of I rooms, with every convenience. Good position ; allot ment 33x100. Price, £250. (HIS) LAKE ROAL, NORTHCOTE—2O acres of Land (first-class land), only a short dlstanco from tho Wharf; very cheap. 1107 MARATCTAI—IIO acres of Bush (kauri and black birch), containing about 400.000 feet kauri. 1,000,000 feet birch, and 700 tons of bark. Stock and plant at valuation. £750— part cash. MANUREWA-150 acres Good Mixed Land (volcanic and loam), near Mr Martin'e. Price, £0 per acre. (1100) NEWTON ROAD—Good investment; two very nico Houses; gas and city water in each. Both in first-class ordor and in splendid position, closo to Karangahapo Koad. Grand position for shop. (1281) NORTHCOTE, right on the Point-Magniflcont view of harbour; an Allotment. 132 x 132, with Cottago and Garden, Only £350 ; a bargain. (1291) NORTH SHORE—Sovoral Marino Residences and Allotments. Residences ranging from £185 and upwards. Allotments from £_ per foot. ONEHUNGA (Hlllsbro')-About 17 acres magni ficent Land; adjoins Pah Estate. Beautiful views. ONEONEifUI. Ararimu (about 23 from Auck land and 3 miles from railway station)— Splendid Farm of 787 acros, well watered, grand piece bußh: good homestead, sundry out-buildings, stock-yards, &c. J good rood, near station. (1301) OAKLAND 3 ROAD, MOUNT EDEN-Vory Nice Houso of 6 rooms; pantry, storo and bath-room ; bay window; allotment, 00 x 132. Price, £500, on tonns, (1207) PONSONBY ROAD, closo to tho Throe Lamps —First-cla.B Business Site, unequalled in tho district. 1312 PARK ROAD—Good Houso of 7 rooms, pleas antly situated; splendid viow; law allot mont. l'rico £650. (1121) PIAICO, Upper Thames—Magnillcont Block of about 2,000 acres First-class Land. First class family rcsldenco, men's cottages, and numerous out-buildings, orchard, &c. (I US) PUKKICOHE-Good Frcohold Corner Allot ment, with Houso of _ rooms, Shop, stable, and out-house. (HOI) POMPALLIER TERRACE-Very pretty Cot tage in Bplendid order ;vcry nico garden, allotmont, 50 x 100. Price, £350. (1207) PARNELL (Brighton Road)-Now Houso of 0 rooms and workshop, stovo, rogister grato; verandah side and front: allotment, 60 x 310. Price, £125. Can be sold on terms. . 1198 PONSONBY-Splendid Villa Site in Curran-Bt. Well situated, grand viow. (1131) PONSONBY ROAD. — Good Villa Residence, closo to tho Franklin Road; quite new; gas and water; allotment 56 x 100. Price, £1,000. PERCIVAL PARADE—Good Brick House of 0 rooms; fireplace in every room; good view, and close to the wator. Price, only £300. 1377 RICHMOND ROAD — Handsomo Villa of 7 rooms, &c; kitchen range, copper, &c, &o. (freehold). £500. (1233) ROCKY NOOK-Good House of 6 rooms and verandah ; allotment 40 - 120; quite now; £460. (1233) RANGIRIRI — Compact Littlo Farm of 200 acros, mostly in grass; pleasantly situated on bank of the Waikato, near tho station. (1399) RYLE-STREET—Pretty Verandah Villa of S rooms, &c.; allotment GS _ 120; a very desirable residence. (1039) SUNNYSIDE ROAD, MOUNT EDEN - Handsomo New Villa, 8 rooms, &c. &c. Large Allotment. Price, only £670. (1247) TAMAKI EAST—Snug Farm of 120 acres: good land and residence of 7 rooms and usual outbuildings. TUAKAU—lmproved Farm of 111 acres, good Houso, and out-buildings; orchard : all in frrass; part crojped. Very comfortable and desirable place. £1,100, TAURAROA—SO acrc3 of mixed bush Land for £40. (1178) VALLEY ROAD, Mount Eden-Grand Build ing Allotments, splendid view, from 303 per foot. Terms, 1318 VIEW AVENUE, MOUNT EDEN-Now Villa Itesidonco of 6 rooms, and outbuild ings ; scoria soil, and good position. Only £320. (1097) VERMONT-STREET—Commodious and com fortable Villa Residence of five rooms, wash house, cellar, &c.; city water and overy con venience ; good allotment. Very cheap. WAIPU-Grand Farm of 260 (acres—tho very host in the district; good houso and out buildings ;to be sold very cheap. (1116) WOLF-STREET, off Hepburn street — Nice Villa Residence,'s rooms, largo workshop, &C.&O. £42». (1212) D. F, EVANS, HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIONEER, &c. Land Maht— Queen-street, hex. Bane ot Australasia.



SKINNY MEN.-" WeU. • Health Renewer " renown healti lad vigour, flutes Pysuopßlß, Impotence, Debility. At Dnn.-lm, _ , .„„■ - KHpuwnw Pio _st * Co., AsiiaU, Auekldiii.



Scwlns Machines. C_INGER SEW .NG MACHINES, Sales in ISS2 (10.1,202 Machines. „ SSSI 561,030 „ Increase 42,250, t..Tllltl_. OUT OF EVERY TOUR MA CHINES SOId) IN THE WORLD AIE SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THRICE HUNDI.KD FIRST PRIZES 1! ! AND AT CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION TWO COLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To bo obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/0 WEEK Only at 201, Queen-street, Auckland. BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHER IMITATIONS. SINGER SEWING MACHINES. T IT E XTEW ZEALAND "Tj-ARMER, OEK & OOULTRY JOURNAL, AN ILLUSTRATED AlllttC. I.TUKIL, PASTORAL, and Horticultural Monthly Magj__ini.. Owing to tho rapid extension ot agriculture and rural industries of all kinds throughout the colony, tho proprietor of tha Auokland Stau boliovos tho Interests of thosi engaged La such industries demand tho establishment of an agri cultural journal of a more comprehensive, char acter and wider scope of usefulness than any now published in this colony. Ho has therefore determined to issue an lllnstrnt. . Monthly, to bo oaflcd Tin: Niew Zealand Farmer, Bek and Poultry Jo.itNAL. Ho has purchased and will Incorporate with tho now journal tho agricultural publication co long issued under tho title of "Tho North New Zoaland Settlor and Country Magazine." The new journal will be twico tho slr.o of tho "Sottlcr," with an ornamental coloured cover ; and earo will be takon to mako It equally useful as a medium of practical information upon all topics connected with rural pursuits to residents in all parts of New Zealand. It will bo the pro prietor's aim to adopt tho best fcat.ros of other journals of this cluss published in Groat Britain and America, and thus to provide for frmors.n Btock-brccdors, horticulturists, nnd everyone following rural avocations, a high-class journal which shall ufl'ord reliable information upon all matters pertaining to tkeir sovoral occupations while it strivos to promote thoir special lnteroats In all respects. Competent writers, possessing special know ledge of tho subjects dealt with In tho soveral departments of the paper, havo beon engaged. Thoso several departments will bo kept distinct from ono another, and will embrace tho follow ing subjects :—Agriculture including Stock breeding and Dairy Work ; Wool Growing ; Horticulture ; Fruit Growing ; Special Crops and Sub-Tropical Industries; Poultry, 800 Keeping, toe. Tho illustrations will bo tho best of their kind both as regards drawing and engraving, and will add immensely to tho practical value and attractions of tho paper. The Subscription (payable in advance) will bo 10s yearly, or Cs half-yearly (post paid); and from tho steady increase in popular favour which tho "Settler" has enjoyed, the proprietor believes he can con fidently look forward lo securing a wido and immedinto circulation for a journal ao muoh superior to its predecessor as it is ids Intontion to mako Tiik New ZEALAND Farmer, Bee and Poultry Journal. S3. Tho first nnmbor of tho Farmer la now issued, and porsons wishing to subscrlbo should sond in their namos at onco to tho Star OfUce. All subscriptions must bo paid In advanco— Yearly, 10s ; Half-yearly, 0s (post paid). Tho First Number will consist of aSpoclal Issuo of Ton Thousand Copies, for distri bution to tho Loading Farmers and Prominent Mon throughout tho Colony. Mr H. Kramer has boon appointed our Canvassing Agont, and will tako an early opportunity of waiting upon Atlvortlsors. TEA./ Unrivalled /fy'/ is /o/ ou B.M/ i M a \\lUJtea I /CO/ ABOUNDING /nY /\s/ IN /£y/ Strength / AND "HIGH QUALITY. XT-EATING'S pOWDBR, KEATING'S POWDER HEATING'S POWDER KEATING'S POWDER KILLS BUGS FLEAS MOTHS BEETLES. This Powder is Quite Harmless to Ani mal Lifo, but is unrivalled in destroying fleas, bugs, cockroaches, beetles, moths in furs, and evory other species of insect. Sportsmon will find this invaluable for destroying fleas In their dogs, as also ladies for their pot dogs. Tins Article has Found so Great a Sale that it has tempted others to vend a so-called artiolo in imitation. Tho Public are Cautioned that tho tins of tho Tgcnuino powder boar the autograph of THOMAS KEATING. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS A Purely Vegetable Sweetmeat, both in appearanco and taste, furnishing a most agree able mothod of administering the only cortain remedy for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a perfectly safo and mild pre paration, and is ospocially adapted for Children. Sold in Tins by all Chemists and Druggists. Proprietor: THOMAS KEATING. Lo-inps. •VTC-RIHERN OMNIBUS COMPANY JLI (LIMITED). TIME TABLE, On and after MONDAY NEXT, Sept. 22, 188_. Auckland to Mt. Albert Avondalo to Mt. Albert and Avondale. and Auckland. Leave Union Bank, Leave Avondale. 7. 0 a.m. 8. 0 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 9. 0 a.m. 12.15 a.m. 11.30 a.m. •2.15 p.m. 2.15 p.m. 4.15 p.m. 13. 5 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 5.30 p.m. SATURDAYS. 7. 0 a.m. 8. 0 a.m. "10.15 a.m. 9. 0 a.m. 1.10 p.m. til. 0 a.m. 2.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 3.15 p.m. -.55 p.m. 11. 0 p.m. 5.30 p.m. AUCKLAND TO NEW LYNN. Leavo Union Bank. Leave New Lynn. 12.15 p.m. 8.15 a.m. 5.15 p.m. 2. 0 p.m. SATURDAYS, 2.30 p.m. 8.45 a.m. 11.0 p.m. 6.15 p,m t • For Mount Albort only, t From Mount Albeit only.



rriHß lyj-ELBOURNE TQRAPERY AND /CLOTHING /COMPANY, DIRECT IMPORTERS, QUEEN-STREET, Having completed their arrangements, are now SELLING ALL CLASSICS OK NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICE.. Tho following QUOTATIONS will norvo aa n guide to tho Kntii'o Stock :— . . v. 4 ■ BUTTON F lIE NC 11 KID CLOVES, lS 111), RIKWLAR I'RI-K 3 0 INDIAN MUSLIN, in Pink and Blue, Od yard, regular prick 1 4 these 000d3 auk very fa3iuonahi.k FOR Dllli-.-tiH. ALL-WOOL NUNS' CLOTH, New SIIADKS, 11_I), RKUUI.AR PRICK ... 1 (i A CRAND LINE 01. ZEPHYR PRINTS, -.1), KKUULAK I'HIUK... 0 G_ HORROCKS'S LONG CLOTH, 2h 9d dozen, reoular PRICE ... 3 11 8 tard.s LONG CURTAINS, at 7s 111) PAIR, REOULAR PRICK ... 12 (i WHITE SHEETINGS, 2 yards WIDE, tijfu YAKII, RKUUI.AR PRICK 11_ MEN'S NELSON TWEED TROU SERS, 7.1 llu, RKUULAK PRICE... 11 C MEN'S SCOTCH TWEED SUITS, , 355, RKUULAK PRICK -7 0 BO_S' KNICKER SUITS, 4s 11d, REOUIAK rinc_ 7 0 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. THESE ARE FACTS. WE INVITE YOU TO TEST FOR YOURSELVES. THE MELBOURNE DRAPERY AND CLOTHING COMPANY Wish it to bo Distinctly Understood that thoy do not SELL LOW CLASS GOODS or RUBBISH. Kach Article ia Guar untccd of STERLING WORTH T\7" OMAN'S TjHUEN D. WOMAN'S FRIEND. T\7" OMAN'S Tp RI E N 1). MRS DR. STUART'S FAMOUS FAMOUS FE MA _ E T> EMED IE S. EM ALE JA-EMEDIES. CURE HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, HYSTERIA, PAINS IN THE BACK. FLUSH KS, WEAICNES3. IRREGULARITY. LANG UOR. AND THE DEI'HUSSIONS PECU LIAR TO FEMALE EXPERIENCE. • MRS DR STUART Has for yoara devoted espocinl attention to the disorders common to hor box, and in her Home dies ladies havo the greatest boon ever intro duced to public notlco. Many years' oxporienco in tho largest fomulo practice in tho metropolis, comprising overy alio, tomporanient, and com plaint, has afforded ample opportunity for the most thorough trial of the Medicines reputed to bo of valuo, and the Remodies now Introduced to tho ladles of Auckland havo won the highest esteem and praise, from innumerable mothc and daughters rostorod to strength, regularity, and all the blessings of sound health, MRS dr7~stuarts LADIES' TONIC, 3s anb 4s 6d Per Bottle. This Is essentially a Fomalo Tonic. It con tains tho elements requisite tor- the pcouliar constitution of woman. Whatever of valuo thero may bo In the legion of quacks and nos trums Imposed upon n too-generous nnd con fiding public for tho stronger sox, they havo provod themselves to bo utterly valueless for fomalo use. For lo.s of appetite, colour and Bplrits, palpitation of tho heart, unfitness for exorcise or work, this Tonic is tho surc.t, mildest, and most u^rooablo strength-giver over brought boforo Buffering womou. MRS DITsTUART'S LADIES' CALENDAR PILLS, 2s 8d and is Gd Per Box. Tho valuo of these Pills for periodical uno cannot well be over estimated. Thoy are prompt and cortain in their action. Thoy pro vent suffering, discomfort, and anxiety, and nro truly tho Fomalos' Frlond. MRS DR "STUARTS LADIES' APERIENT PILLS, la Bd Per Box. Those Pills aro highly rocommonded for In digestion. Headacho, Biliousness, Livor Com plaints (the latter aro frequently tho cause of Irrogularity), Giddiness, Constipation, and especially in conjunction with tho Calendar Pills, with which it is suggested (for reaso s fully explained in circulars accompanying Medicines) thoy ahould bo obtained. All who havo used thoßo Remedies testify to tho kindliness and regularity of tho monthly sickness. In many cases of paleness, dobiliiy. and loss of appetite of months duration, causing tho gravest fears of consumption, tho judicious use of tho Pills and Tonic has restored the bloom of hoalth, strength, and enjoyment of food. *"rho attention of lady principals, matrons ot publio and private institutions, mothers, mil liners, dressmakers, shop-girls, domestic ser vants, factory girls, and all engaged in seden tary occupations or closely confined situations, IB called to the unequalled Tonic and corrective virtues of these famous Remedies. Circulars, with full directions and valuable Hints from Mrs Dr. Stuart, accompany each bottlo and box of tho Remedies. Ladies, see advertisement in tho " Herald." Prepared for the proprietor— W. G. THORNTON, Esq., At the Laboratory. New Park Road, London, England. 'Ole wholesale and retail agents for auckland, n.z.— MR S. GILBERT, Chemist, (Next to Lennox's, Stationer), QUEEN-STREET ; MR T. A. CRAWFORD, Chemist, NEWTON. To bo had of all respectable Chemista and Druggists. woman_s"friend. ROSY CHEEKS. APPETITE, and VIGOUR OUS HEALTH. MRS DR. STUART'S FAMOUS FEMALE TONIC. BBAD. ' BSAD,



T.&S.MOKEIMCo. limit-pi] iD- Furnishing Ironmongers and Ship Chandlers, QUEEN STRRET. <.y'^.:_'y^,,.^ y /,. ___l.'" J&L*':life -*II j;' 'M>SM 1 - ' ," ' ' ~"TT_TF*r__<_*. ? . ' i - ' I ■', i" W T. & S. MORRIN& CO., Limited, Have now unpacked THIS SEASON'S STOCK of KEROSENE COOKING STOVES, ETC., comprising a LARGE ASSORTMENT of the most useful sizes, etc. NO SMOKE. NO SMELL. AS EFFECTIVE AS GAS AND MORE ECONOMICAL. Genuine English and American Electro-plated Ware. Now on View, a beautiful selection of Useful and Ornamental Articles, suitable for Christmas Gifts, Sports, etc., etc. ICE CREAM FREEZERS 1 ICE CREAM FREEZERS I ICE CREAM FREEZERSi T. & S. MOREEN & CO., < LIMIT-BJE), QUEE_. STREET, AUCKLAND. COACH FROM DEVONPORT TO RRETT'3 LAKE TAKAPUNA. .._.•_.., - ALMANAC Additional, Runs, to moot tho ccnvonlonco of __\. .__-_. tho Public. AN . D TIMETABLE. PROVINCIAL HANDBOOK Coach leaves Devon- Coach l_aves Luko port l'o_ t-otllco. School-house. I 1 OR 1000. 8.20 a.m, 9.5 «■'"• | 10.30 .. n.is „ 2 p.m. 2.15 p.m. ! 4 5- 15 ■• Thia Standard Book, whic/i is Now Ready Si'NDA.S. contains 20S pages of closely-printed matter re -11.0 a.m. - li.ija.m. hiting to tho Colony of New Zoaland. and fur -3 V-'.-._ ~__-_..____, ,_..".'* ni.hing tbo very latest statistical, ofllcial, and |>AVI_ VROTHKRB. Proprietor... (leßori g tivc account of its resources, its trado, W n v T j agriculture, railways, telegraphs, official ser- I a tJ Ai. vicoe, its laws, forests, land regulations, indus • MOUNT RO9KILL 'BUS tries, mines, Sc., &c. Leaver Leaves The Book also includes two Biarics—one for Kduntlalc: National Hunk: the record of memoranda for overy day of the 70a in -. ■• 730 a.m. your, and tho other for tho outry of household S.-u.m! !1 A '.. ■■ 930 a.m. expenses. 11-0 a.m 00, A Beady Rcckonor for housowivos and 1.0 p.m i.j'up.in. dealers will also bo found a useful featnre. .30 Dili 5.15 pin! The description of tho Provincial District ol ' ' diTiramv NinriT' Auckland covers titty closely-printed pages. ... baturdai i.iuin. Thoro aro also attached Lists of Crown Lands "-13 "-1J open for settlement in tho Province. Tho Register of Auckland Shipping, Customs DEVON PORT, WAIWERA, AND Tariir, Stamp Duties, Trains, Coach and Stf am WARKWORTH ROYAL MAIL Tables Cab and Watermen's Fares, and Dlrec- COACH. . torios havo all boen corrected totho latest date, and will bo found invaluable in overy mer- Mondays, Wednesdays, I Tuesdays. Thursdays ohant's olllco. Fridays. I Saturdays. _____ j-, lrm an d Garden Calendars furnish the Lcyyo. IjC',iv2- farmor and horticulturist with directions for Devonport. 8 ii.m. Warkw-orih, 8 a.m. every month-operations. Takapuna, 8.:i0 a.m. Puhol, 9.30 a.m. m , „._ _ . , ~ „, ~ , Wado 10-0 a.m, ' I Waiwera, 10.15 a.m. Tho Tido, Sunrise, and other Tables aro calou- Waiwora, 12 noon ' Wado, 11.30 a.m. latod with tho greatest possible care. Puhol, 12.15 p.m. I Takapuna, 2 p.m. the niattor in tho Book is entirely now, and -.- . r.r,iv£-.,_, ~ .'A'?, various important improvements havo been in- Warkworth 2.10 p.m. Devonport, 2.0 p.m. treducod to make the Book moro widely useful. Booking Offlco at Lilowall Bros. Store and _„ T n_ nv._ aim t ivra P. 0.. Devonport. PRICK—ONE SHILLING. ' THOS. BUTLKR, l'ropriotor. So _ A by ___i booksellers. KP. HOLLIS'S LINE OF • COACHES. H BRETT, LEAVE ONB_lUNGA^ManukanHotol-7.80, SHORTLAND STREET. PUBLISHER. 8.8.30, a. 0.15,10.30, 11.15 a.m„ 12.15, 1, 1.30, 2.30, 3,4,5.30 p.m. Mondays-G p.m. Saturdays-0, ,-.„ TTT . rr ,T__w «D_r_ -0.30 p.m. Sundays—B.3o a.m., 12 noon, 4.30 pm. C-ALVATION ARMY. LEAVE AUCKLAND-Greyhound Hotel~ k_ 9. 9.45, 10.30,11 v.m., 12.15, 1, 2, 2.45, 3.15. 4, J. 30. ATT__T Attn 5, 6, 7p.m. Mondays-ll p.m. Saturdayß-10,11 -~,_,„,.- n .»i. cTt/..__) axtt. p.ni. Sundays-10n.ni.,2,8p.m. PRISON GATE BRIGADE AND Singlo Faro, In; Return Fare, 1b 6d. NIGHT REFUGE. Tickets sold by tho dozen:—To and from Ono- ?._?__*&i„%_ni_^ Superintendent John Castles to and from Brown-stroot, Epsom, 6s. Inspector of Homo .. _.W. F. Boynton R. P. HOLLIS Proprietor. Tronsurur .. .. _ P. B. Stone — Secretary W. 11. Leonard TELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES, CAl_Ait.iN-C.URGK .. .. ROBT. LITTLE. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS. THE HOME W. K. Carter bogs to announce that on and In connection with tho nbovo Institution being after TUESDAY, -Sth January, ISS4, ho will Now Open, Brigade Captain Littlo will bo Run a Coach through to tho Hot Lakes, Ohine- glad to receive limtu (conveying Passengers audi 'areola), lcav- DONATIONS OF GROCERIES OR PRO i:ig Cambridge on TUESDAYS and THURS- VISIONS OF ANY KIND, and also of DAYS, at 7 a.m., returning from tho Lakes on ANY OLD CLOTHES, at WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7a.m. T ttt. ra__a_ _<J Single Faroß, PA 15s; or Return Tickets, avail- xnlu i>AJVK_,_tt.B| able for ono week after date of icsuo, £3. From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. All Passengers to be Booked at tho Office beu?,_?__l!_ TiSs n-__i„ tt__._ .«. ■ * Tho Treasurer, Mr C. B. Stono, would romlnd rtrlvp.« t. «__._.. _J ll,' 'T lth f ? xPon'"'COd tho Public that this Institution cannot bo car nS^S■__ J l_, *eI-, ric(l °" successfully without Funds. He will ycln . lge J^uirv"_Ta_ 7 ilUaded- to- therefore bo most happy to receive Subscrip t-am iiriuge, Jwuorj a. l HS4. tiona at ula ofllooj Q ue en-stroot. at any time. Passongers Bookod at H. 11. Hayr and High-stroot, Auckland. ' — QTEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS I^AINBRIDQE'S TIME TABLE. " CHILDREN CUTTING TEEm From Union Banic-22 minutes past the hour. From Tiik Three Lamps—7 minutes to the OAUTION TO PURCHASERS. Night Tiiips from Town-J-nast 8 1 n__ o ■ The Talno of this well-known Family Medicine {-past 10. and J^past 11. I _om *_____'__amps aa. *.en '^ely tested in all paru of the world. 3, 9.10 li i-jiu.e_.amps— and by all grades of society, for upwards of From Union R4NK- _•_. .n™. -o- to™ .„-. •'1B"n *' "^kars., Its well-earned extensive salo d^sm^w^m^m°nl™^.^__^r^ ht. L nd, uced BI' UItIODB imitations, some, of tolO 7miuuto__a_tlo "1 minSiSJtn ,i »mtS.rS whioh in outward appearance so c osely past 11 231 minutes to V? . . «tl' l" 11,- 1",1.' 0. fesomblo tho original as to have deceived many minute. »"» minutes'to ™. mfnuKaaU S^S 6 *SR The proprietor, therefore, feels* i. 23 minutes to 4 7 minntrs dps. i ..1. J,«_.%_? duo to the public to givo a Bpecial caution 7 minutes onst 5• _ __i^'tn .' L \ ~"* tc- 8 *. 5' against tho use of such imitations. /minutes past., .3 minutes to 6, and 23 minutes >irchasers are. therefore requested carefully From SnEr.r.Y Be \rn—K in nm n;.„ to observe the four following distinctive char -10.30 i!__.7l.Ml pfm 3.30 p.m. 4.3(i p m Ind V 45 wi-hout which none are genuine :- P.IH, ' you ' *-ov p-m-ana 'AS> Ist—ln every rase the words John Stekd- man, Chemist, ;. alwouth. Surrey, aro en . . ; . graved on tho Government Stamp affixed to T_9 OVAL MAIL LITO?, • nIT _n A nvv - each packet. $$j UOACHE.. 2nd Kach Single Powder has directions for ALTERATION OJ-' TTM_ T\l_ w r S? • _. *mdi nd the wor(l3 John Steedmtin, __-iJ-i^a.iiuj| v. lilVia-lAßlil-. Chemist Walworth, Surrey, printed thereon. ... n !>„.„, -. ~ ~ , , , 3rd—The name Steedman is always Brielt with -Ihe Royal Mail Coach marrying passcnpcr=' two HJE'a. -*=« »».ui _____.« i,'Ht-n« aor r' lb t oct°bcr/ ISS3. and until 4th-Tho manufacture Is carried on solely In Turther notice, run to tl-.o following Time- Walworth, Surrey. tab_e:— sold in Packeteby all Chemists and Medicine Leave Cambridge for Hamilton Junction Rail- Vondors, at Is Ijdto2s 9d each. mealome way.btotion daily at _.?-. a.m.; returning from Agents: Kkmpthornb, Phobsbr and Co Station to Cambndgo on arrival of Train from Auckland, Wellington, cra-^tmrch an. Auckland. Ounedto. ™* vxa Leave Hamilton for Te Aroho on Monday. Wednesdays, and Fridays on arrival of Train ~Z_____ " *™ Auckland; returning from To Aroha o_ TXT T Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 a.m. W_, II i W Vv, a catching tho 2 o'clock Traia at Hamilton Juno- "^ »i tion for Auckland, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULEB, Booking Offices i ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, 6Wynne's Hotel, Hamilton West: Colemant -„-._ Hotel I. Aroha ; and at ray Premised, Kirk wood THREE DOORS ABOVE " STAB " OFWOE. md Lake-streets. Cambridcre. _ _. ,j „W. K. CARTER, Proprietor MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, Cambridga, October 1833. Passengers Booked at H. Hayr and Co. n Insurance and Mining Reqibter Books E-tgh-street. Auckland. Bpeciallt Ruled and Bound. "B7.bR SALE, a really good Dairy Farm Music, Magazines, Publio Librarioß, and Snn _|j 160 acres good land; well-fenced, good day School Books well bound. grass, and plenty fresh water all the year round, BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. comfortable dwelling-house, and numerous out. thm— n. * . „ . vw buildings; all in good order; J-mil tfrom rail- Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Book way station, 15 miles from town, and will be Re-bound. , B 7^-- ,toJota* to-TOfc^*A<wt' B^_?._-. I-0 oH^ u l^ a MOa,° BOOKS



■JO- E W ZEAL A_N_D RA I L f TIME TABLE. — On and after NOVEMBER 24, i BBj AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINK. Out. WKEK Dats- -§1 a.m.a.m.|a.m. no'np.m. p.m.|p.m.'p m p.m. oi^j-M; 0 Auckland., dep. 7.15 8.4011.3012.0 2 0 .. 4.15 0.20 0.2 C.. "Q te; 2 Newmarket Juno 7.25 8.3011.4012.10 2.10 .. 4.25 5.30 6.3 1.. |JJ 8»[ 3 R.muera.. .. 7.30 8.5511.4512.15 2.15 .. 4.30 6.30 6.36 .. & 'g }»■ j laGroenLano .. W; 6 Penrose oJunction 7.45 9.10 ..12.012.30 2.30 3:3..U1.'_.. 5.50c_.52 7.30 9.0 |i! BfOnehungSa.BfOnehungS a. arr! 7.55 9.2012..012.40 2.48 3.45 4.55 6.0 7.6 7.40 9.i 0 M I I |S ONEHUNGA LINE. j N> Week Days. — "~ i_Tr_lu.m. n.m. a.iii.P>m.p.in.|p.m.p.inrpnir_-r~~-: 0 Onehunga .. ..dep. 7.5 8.20 10.0 11.45 1.0 3.20 4.25 5.10 oifoMi 3'p"nn_- Junction A. A. 7.15 8.30 WO.IO cliss Uod33_ « s.2o cJm jft, ■;• ' 1 Kllerslio •• •■ •• •• no •• ~ „ *|l o".::;.",™" 0 :■ :: :: 7.30 iv o :__ :: £* moLso &•• ,-«;! 7 Nov a™ etJunction - 7.35 8.50; 10.31 „ \f. 3-5*4.58 510 ]] $§ 8 Auckland .. .. orr. 7.15 9.0 j 10.10 .. L4O 4.5| 5 . 5 5.50 " ffft _ Change for Mercor and Intermediate Stations. c Change for To A wamutu and Intermediate Stations d Chuugo for Auckland and Intermediate Stations. c Change for Otahm, ■ MAINLINE. AUCKLAND-MERCER-TEAWAMUTU-MORRINSVILLE-CAMERIDa " ; ; 3 South—Week Days. ■■/? I __ 'A__ a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. _ m "- > 0 AUCKLAND .. -. -dep. 6.0 620 10.10 lujj "$, 2 Newmarket Junction .. ... G.IO 6.30 . 1.40 ffl\ 3 Kcmuera - •• ".15 -. 10.2.. 11.15 at Green Lane .. ... - •• i^g - .... : 5 Kllorslie • „■■„,_, -•„ JX'S MO -i ,1931 C Penrose Junction 6.28 7.0 10.45 612.0 K«t, <j\ Otahuhu c-'° 7au iv-a 12-W 5.8 11 Papatoitoi _ _ - - •• •• JJ-ljj •• &«,;! .;! _#X" :: :: :: : :: °-._ n:« :: S' li^uT:: :: :: -" - » B:is 12:° -*■•-■■ mv a 23' Runciman - •• •• •■ •• - >5| a2B Paerata.. _ - „■;. , o '_^ ." .. \ •; 30 Pukekoho „ .. - •■• •• 8- j7 1-a0 *■» 6.39 a 33 Buckland .. .. ~ .- " .-i. ,;. •• ~.: 35 Tuakau .. _ 8- 20 10 •• Ml.. a 37 Wangarata „..«.-• •• ■• ,-j, •• ...■_: .oPokeno.. _ _ .- r - r - - : tffa l;f 0 2 ; io g; 43 Mercer | dep. ... 10.15 ~ 2.30 ""T* '- of/) Whangamarlno - .. •• •• ■• •■ •• »•_ usl Wairangi .. .. « •• •• ■• '" •■ • . a 5« Rangiriri •• " " - j' a MHimt.yai " " " " » -^ " -** 0_ iiunuy 104. <t« !■ I'M .iiuniri ._ _. -• -- !■£.« -• 0.00 „ . UJi niu.iii .. •« ._. _» .- 'SB 741 Ngaruawahia • lllu ~ W 0781 Pukete ■• " ■• •• V aBl To Rapa ... .. ~ •• •• -•;„ " .-;„ «vi 85 Frankton Junction •• .. ""'•'' —85 Frankton Junction .. dep. .. •• •■ 4.45 86 Hamilton West.. .. arr. -. l-» •• •• M\ a Hamilton West.. - dep. .. •■ •• iSO || aSfil ■£^Hamilton East.. .. arr. .. •• •• • U^ B'j' g Junction .. arr. -• . 1: __! __; _ "p g Kuakura Junction .. dep. .. •• ■• 5.5 „,;.* Sm (for Morrinsville) •• •• •■ •• ••'£ a!»l!s Eureka dep. a9i)| Motumaoho .. .. dep. .. •• •• •• ■ ,m\ 103 Morrinsville .. ... arr. -■ ■__ "-w ■•£ 89 0 Ruakura Junction .. dep. .. -• •• M 1 _j (for Morrinsville) .. •• - ■• "S: 090 S-sMongaonui •• •• •■ .41: aO3 *a gTamahere.. .. — .. •• •• •• •• ■■••%■. a'J7l S"-Fencourt -. -• .... „,y*-_ a 98 s«Hautapu •■ •■ .-;. »lj 1011 u Cambridge .. .. arr. .. ■- °-M ■■ .) 851 Frankton Junction.. .. dep. .. •• •■ 1-50 ..•j I (for Te Awamutu). .. •• •• » ••i o9o< Rukuhia .. -• •■ •• .-;'. ••■'%-, 94 Ohaupo •• •• G-25 . ••! a9O Lakeßood „ •• •• ,-;. •••-•! 99 Ngaroto : .. •• •■ •• _f. » \ 100 TK Awamutp ■■ ■■ arr. .. I .. I ■- I MO North—Week Days. | a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. 5,0, 0 TeAwamutu _. .. dep. .. _ .. 10.10 M 2 Ngaroto _ ~ ._ 10.20 ;_| a 4 Lake Road .. .. .. .. .. „fi 7 Ohaupo _ .. .. .. 10.10 'if all Rukuhia ..*..„«... ~ .. _ -A 15 Frankton Junction .. .. 11,10 _a 31 g .Cambridge .. .. dep. ... ._» • „ 10.0. '.':M a2> ■a.cHautapu _ ,_ _. .'. • ■ n." ~ gFencourt .. „ „ .. ■■"}& a2S -2 gTamahere .. „ — ~ -S ast §-s"vlangaonui „ .. ..'■ ; .w ID o Ruakura Junction .. arr. .. „ .. 10.10 ~b 3H Morrinsville .. .. dep. .. .. .. 9.55 ~■■'• n2'.: 2. Jilotumaoho „ .. .. .''.II a2l pjjEureka .. .. .. .. ,_SH 1!) g o Ruakura Junction .. arr. .. „ .0.40 . H ■E cs Ruakura Junction .. dep. .. .. .. 1012 . S 16 g m Hamilton East .. .. .. 10.18 :W_\ a Hamilton West .. .. .. 10,50 jffl 15 Frankton Junction .. arr. .. .. .. 11,0 lIS Frankton Junction .. .. dep. .. .. .. 11.15 .. jS a2O To Rapa „ .. .. i 023 Puketo .... „ _ .. & 27 Ngaruawahia ~ _ 11.50 JU 31 Tanpiri „ .. 12.5 M 30 Huntlr ....__ .. .. _ .. 12.30 U at) Ohinewai _ .. .. .. .. j& al.. liangiriri „ .. .. .. .. ._ 017 Wairangi .. .. .. .. .j£j asl W'hangamarino „ .. .. .. .. .. .. _\\ 57 Mercer j ££ 6.10 » 11.50 LM ,| 00 Pokono .. „ «. - .. 6.21 .. 12.8 2.22 I ao.'l Wangarata .._.__. .. _, .. f.. ill 05 Tuakau.. _. 6.41 .. 1.0 2.39 ill aCB Buckland ___.... .. .. /.. ;{i 70 Pukokohe _ 7.3 .. 1.30 2.68 «I a 73 Paerata .. .. .. /.. ,y a7S Hunci-aian .. .. .. /.. ,y 78 Drury 7.13 .. 2.5 3.35 tl aSO Hunua _ „ .. / .. _ ?jg SllPapakura .. .. „ .. 8.2 .. 220 3.46 W> 85IManurowa .. .. _ „ 8.14 .. 2.10 4.0 HI 89 Papatoitoi 8.32 .. 3.5 4.15 M 92 Otahuhu 8 12 6.50 3.20 4.25 95 Penrose Junction 68.51 d 7.0 63.33 64.37 S3 SGjEllorslio.. .. -. .. .. 4.40 Af a'J~ GrcenLano .. 9.0 „ .. /.. 97 Remuera 9.5 .. .. 4.50 B,s US Newmarket Junction ... .. 9,13 .. 3.55 c 1.56 SJli 1301 Auckland arr. 9.22 .. 4.5 5.5 M_ 6 Change for Onehunga, B—Runs from Huntly to Hamilton and back onlw days, and Saturdays only, d Change for Auckland and intennedlift; Chango for Holensville and intermediate Stations, a Flah S-Hffl do not stop unless required. Notice should be given to the Guanl»t» stopping Stations by any Passengers desiring to alight at Flag Ststtafe stops between Auckland and Mercer whero shown. Passengers toM between Auckland and Mercer must proceed by the 10.10 a.m. Tin.* which stops at all Stations, and chaneo into tho Wnikato Train atMeiottl for Cambridgo and Morrinsville must change at Frankton Junotion,™! ville, again chango at Ruakura Junction. / Only stops to Bet dovmPH. Waikato Stations. KAIPARA BRANCH. AUCKLAND - HENDERSON - HELENSVILLE, OUT.-Wkkk Days, IN.--Wekk DM&r —j -^ _S a.m. am. p.m. _i 0 Auckland .. .. dep. 7.15 10.50 4.45 0 Helensville _ _ de. MP 2 Newmarket Junction .. 7.26 11.10 5.0 a3 ohirangi .. _. .■ M 4 Mount Eden_ .. _. 7.31 11.17 6.5 al Paeroa ■ .- ■• J nMvingsland .. „ afi Woodhill .. .. -■' ' a 5 MorninKSido.. _ a 7 Reweti M al Mount Albert _ alO Waimauku .. .. •■ ;•_ 8 Avondalo 7.47 11.37 5.22 11 Kumeu Junction ._ ..'.SB oSMowLynn al7 Taupaki •;.,'■ nil JVaikomitl al9 Waitakerei .. .. « '-B " 1-1 Henderson 8.10 12.4 5.15 a2l Swanson ;;M «\' *»'anson 25 Henderson w? . 2ii Waitakerei .. .. _. &35 12.31 6.16 a.27 Waikomiti .. - ■■ -]' an Taupaki . .. .. ~ 12.55 .. 029 Now Lvnn .. _. »?3| 2. kumeu Junction .. .. 8.55 1.5 6.28 31 Avondale .. _."■.."•■« 021 Waimauku 1.25 .. a 32 Mount Albert _ :' a. ewoti a_i Morntngside ': • a.|,l W_odhlll .. ~ a3lKingsland .. .. ■• II a.;. Paeroa.. _ 3,5 Mount Edon.. .. <■■>__$_ ":. tr'1!"*"'--,, 30 Newmarket Junction ..»»{ __„.. lielnnsvillo .. ..arr 9.55 2.10 7.30 38 Auckland .. nrr.)^ C-Goods Train—a Passenger Carriage is attached to this Train, which stops tiM Signal only, b Chango for Waikato. *,4g GENERAL CONDITIONS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.-The Department doss not J** tp tho despa-.ch or arrival of trains at tho exact time shown in tho '.TfcMTjl circumstances render it impossible or inexpedient for a train to proceed, the J»| returned. The Department does not undertake to forward pa-sengers in such oWSj CIIILDHI.N.—ChiIdren under threo yeaiß of ago are carried free; aboveUW^j twelve years of ago, at half fare. :_t _Ai_KS_3:_ _ can be booked at Stations conditionally only that thereiiiWWJ PASSENGERS entering the train at a Booking Station without a ticket, of«" a,t.i 1,. 1<,:'?: Station and not taking a ticket at tho proper Booking Station, wiU»*"* shilling in addition to tho ordinary fare. _,■_______s _ LUGGAGE.—Each pa _cnger is allowed to tako 1121bs. of Personal _WL including merchandise of any kind), and for every sfilbs„ or fraction of SCtba., SWgfl for every 50 miles, or fraction of 50 miles, tho charge will be ono shilling. ■ MS, be allowed to be taken into tho carriages unless of such a size that it canbeplWgg seat without inconvenience. The Department will not bo responsible for luSlfftJ* carried 111 tho van, or which passengers may have neglected to see labelled. WJSf ugguago to go by train must present it at tho Station at least ten minutes WJffl Used departure of the train, or tho Department will not bo responsible for its dejgH gers who have lost luggage aro requested to give notice to tho Station MaewlSi Hopartment will not bo responsible for any luggage or parcels improperly 01 •. Station premises. »_.••■ GOODS AND PARCELS to Flag Stations, platform, and private siding\«& of the Department is in charge, must bo prepaid, and will bo put out at eac»c» . risk of consignee. jia PARCELS must bo at the Station at least thirty minutes bofore the f»rt ™ departure of tho train by which they are to bo forwarded. . A_W H„HOI_> SES' CARRIAGES. AND'DOGS.-The Department does not undaWS riorses, Carriages, or Dogs by any particular train, but when sent they mast be w^jji Stations half-an-hour beforo the departure of the train. The owners of ..•"Kjlp means of securing thorn in the horse box, and the Railway Department will "SSS for any injuries sustained through their breaking loose or otherwise, nor '««*#! carry unbroken or vicious horses. At country Stations requisitions for horso t»' trucks must be made tho day before ihey aro wanted. , „ ri „_|fr_ win _~___ m _,3t b. P rov' aea with chains or other lufficient means of S^Kta* will not bo allowed 111 carnages, and tho sender must obtain a ticket, to be _ff w '..,; a-i,<Vl _1^?" rI?e''- beforo the dog is delivered. . " „'i_M* SMOKIAB is strictly prohibited in any part of the Kuilway premise"ll". except those specially set apart and marked for the purpose. , 11 ta- All lime Tables issued prior to this date are r.ow cancelled. , „ ._j_m J. P. MAXWEtfftOOTWJrJ T)EVONPORT, NORTH SfIORB, Corsctnial^. wbllsTbros., -i*,f R? fj. CARTERS AND EXPRKSSMEH. _P^f|l_lS_ -"^ SkS BRICKS. LtME. SAND, SCORIA ABH. STAVES POSTS, RAILS, PALINGS, SANI- «)» everyJJ^l TARY PIPES, ao.. kS. STAjyjy ia war BSu KMk N.8.-FENCING DONE AT LOWEST M liv_l tlpOß:tn?sj RATES, ESTIMATES GIVMN. /W \WS__ *ffl YARD OPPOSITEDE VONPORT HALL. dWI W% jE*)^ FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, in Victoria- If il JMW yOStM street West, two Houses and Shop vrith **«L Br Rtav MdJSffl double frontago, will b 9 sold a bargain -A terms _.P« _2^l D. aayT_. ply J? John Soppett. House an. Land ~~*£%m Ao-nt, No. 8, Queen-street. - FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, a Butcherin? E^o^' BußineßS. doing a good oash trade, In the ARCH3TBL*»^||IH Apvly to John Soppot, lind Aeent No R SIJU' „™««T,'•♦hS PH?en-etreet v a • 9'^en■■ x»°- f- QU. BN'STBS J