Its circumstances* perhrtps the grandest fought between any two races. The bravely, as often happens in many battles, whs nbt all on one aide. We rrtand on that gfdundi and when we think of what took place In tiiis month, some twenty years ago, when the battle of Orakau was fought ; when wO think of the brave words uttered from the Maori pa, on that occasion— bnvvo words, that there was to bo no end practically to the fighting; and when wo think now of what wo have accomplished, and when wo hare, here that brave chieftain, that brave warrior who then led his tribe at Orakau, and wo have the representative of the Govern ment to take part in a work of this kind, I think we will all see that we have made some great' advance in our colonial history, and that it has beon truly a sign of progress to-day. (Cheers.) I think we should re member, in doing a work of this class, to contrast it with the old days, the days of the past, the evil days, in which we thought the colony was to be conquered by war, to bo conquerod by bloodshed. But wo know that peace has her conquests far more renowned than those of war-(cheers); and that it is by V.drko of this character, works which are not to set rflcti against race, nor people against people, but to uhito them together as one people — it is by works of Ihla claes that Nature is conquered and make subservient to m.in. I say, therefore, let this be classic ground in our history, not classic ground by keeping in memory the evil things of the past, the war of tho past, but let this day be remembered as the day ill April has been remembered in our history, a;i a day, a grand day, for this part (if the colony ; for here, I hope, is givon to us a pledge that will con tinue of peaceable relations between Euro peans and Maoris; and that also to-day we see how helpful those relations are in out march of progress. Ido not know that I can express myself well enough how deeply I feel the fact that llewi is here. I feel it for a reason which may not be known to you. When 1 was first appointed Pre mier of thU Colony, the first telegram I got—before 1 even received ofie from my own constituents or friends— the first tele gram of congratulation I received Was one from Rewi, (Cheers.) I had never seen him, but some'bing I had done or said in 1878 had remained in his memory, and that showed me that the race had been often maligned by people insaying the Maori race had no gratitude! (itefif, hear.) I belie/c if we had been, perhaps, more kind in the past, more philo-Maori than we have been ; if we in .the paSt had treated our brown friends in this colony £l* brothers, and loved them, we should never have had the wars which disgraced our history. I hope that in tho future we will think of them a* men who have not had our civilisation, our training, our ideas,"and if they do wrong, or what wo consider wrong, that we shall treat them as wo treat ou- own children. If we hare to chastise tiem in order to uphold the law, we shall do it with love, and with the Object Uf benefiting them in tho future. To day we have taken part, a* I have said, in a great work, in a work that is to be beneficial not only to one section of the colony, not only to one district of the colony, not only to one race of the colony, but to benefit all. I hope, as people who have taken part in this ceremony, whatever part each may have taken, how ever humble, we will so act up to the honour that has been cast upon us in tho future, and wo will keep this in our memory as having been privileged to take part in one st-cp of the history of tho colony, and so act as good colonists in tho futuro that those who come aftor us will havo no occasion to regret our actions in any way. (Cheers,) Ladies and gentlemen, it is by what we may term a small ceremony, it is by what we Way say is almost a thing not to be noticed at the time, that history after all is made. History is mado by the growth of the, social life of the people. Thip ia a step in the growth of our social life. I

usk thoeo who have to donl with the Maoris in those out-districts to think that on them selves rests a great responsibility, a heavy responsibility, a heavier responsibility than rests on the Government, than reste on those who live far from the Maoris. It is your duty to educate them, to train them ; and today we have dono a thing, I hope, that will remain in the remembrance of the whole colonial people. We are standing here on soil on which there haa been a proclamation that no liquor shall be sold (cheo'S), and we nre to day going to provide you with lunch, but you are to have no alcoholic liquors (cheers), and I hope thoso who do not agree with mo in my temperance views willtiiink of this—that although inanyEuro peanscan take liquor without injuring them selves to any approciablo extent, if what if called fire-water gets amongstany aboriginal race like the Maoris it is condemning them to destruction. 1 ask those who feel that there !r some solemnity in human life—con sidering tho bravery of the race and loving kindness which the Maori people have sho-vn in the past to many settlers, and the many good doeds they have done—to agree with mo when I say tho Maoris ought to be pre served ; and I say if the race is not preserved we will bo handed down in history as a people who came to this country and met a race capable of much improvement, and did nothing to improve tho race. 1 hope that will never be written of Europeans in this colony. I ask the out-seMers to bo careful in dealing with the Maoris, to teach them how to preserve their physical and moral health, and if we could only teach them these two things the race would live; and hereafter we would see the descendants of the noble chiefsof the pre. sent and past generation taking a part in the Government of this colony, Surely, if we regard all as brethren, without distinction of colour, race, or creed, it shall never be said of us that we, who think we have reached the highest pinnacle of civilisation, will doom any part of humanity—any race, however weak—to destruction. Rather let it be said that aye have done all that we could to raise, to elevate, and perpetuate them. I cannot say anything more in a goneral way. I wish now to say one or two words to the Maoris. Mr Stout then addressed himself specially to the natives present as follows : — Ladies, chiefs, and men of the Maori race— I Want to say a few wordi, as to the benefit that tho railway will do to you. Ido not need to address the Europeans around upon the good that a railway doee; The Europeans know the good that the railway does, but a railway is a new thing to Maoris, who know more about a canoe than about a railway. A railway is to the European what a canoe is to the Maori. He •jses it for travelling about; but the difference between the railway and the canoe is that the railway goes a great deal faster, and can go where the canoe cannot go. But there are two or three other things that a railway does. Here on this section wo intend to ask tho Maoris to make it, and they will get the same money for it that the Europeans get. We don't want to make any distinctions between them. Mr Richardson, the Minister of Public Works, told me about the work of the Maoris. He had 40 Maoris working for him in the beginning of 1853 in Vic toria. They did their work well, and got wages equal to those paid to the Europoanß. I have no doubt that the Maoris have pride enough to see that the Europeans do not beat them in making the railway. When this section is completed, it will be known as the Maori section, and I hope to see it better made than the sec tion which the Europeans are to make. Besides the money that you will get, the railway will do more things for you than that. It will make your lands more valuable, and the land you do not need, if you wish to lease it will produce moro monoy. Besides that, as the Maoris get more learned in farming they will be able to rear horses and cattle, and perhaps fruit and grain. They will get more money for all theso things than they will get for the railway. The Maoris cannot got on without money any more than the Europeans. When the Maoris get more money I hope that they will spend it in making themselves more comfortable, Except they take care of their health and money, both their money and their land will be a curse to them. I hope they will think of thepe things. Now let. me especially thank them for coming here to-day. My thanks and the thanks of the Government aro due to the chiefs who have so loyally supported us. I don't like to mention their names, because there might be some jealousy. I might omit some. Let me tell them they should not be jealous about this sod-turning, because it will not affect the titles to their land. Some said this one and others said that one should do it. He knew there was a difference amongst them about it. Things like this did not make a landlord or a landowner. They should think of a story I will tell them of what happened in my country. There was a great chief there named McNab, and ho was head of a great many people. Some of the people saw him sitting at tho foot of tho table instead of the head, although ho was a chief. They said, " Come to tho head ; you are a great chief." But he replied, " Wherever the McNab sits, there is the head of the table." So the chiefs will remember—those who cannot take part, in the ceremony— that if they are great chiefs the cere mony won't- want them. And now, address ing the people generally, I have to thank thea for their attendance hero to-day.

Wo have had a good omen^^ has been beautiful. We stand iSV^W of lovely scenery. We hZ $fcm streams and bush and -«»2S.r"Un««. All these would net be S hiß? C were graced by the prSft&ift Europeans and Maori,. lf»'N make* the scenery lovely „ t 5 ** in it, and thn people enLwi ** I hope you will al! cb co to d ay ffl*W * V\ aha.nuj then stepned t« die-tho^b].^^!.* by Kewl who occasionally wSj??** He said:-I shall not £» ptftillil». speech after what Mr fiw V a fa» Tl>" rart of his gpeech I J* 1 ■* otllar notice of fa 'that iiJ&J«* rentricHons to the Bale of jnffi, *» th, in this district. \y e Z P B.l^^ better boundary to hep hs*J** a than the stream of fresh water vT^Or havo seen one map whlchdeflSSt- ! ary of thin district in which lJ n eP°Mli. hibited butldonoto^gt'^ aider the proper boundary i 8 aa, l «n ---water like tho Puhiu. Th ' B er a.^"<*H •ug»»t!on I would like to mZ °* •,«*• to that we should give this X' d tl« The name that should Ibe 2j£ ?„?>«. Torongia Read. (Appl^Ct c^ th 6 many of who?*, repeated tC ■, in a loud tone of voice). Th™t BgCStio» ceetor in olden times whom «r6IIBJ- Torongla, and I wish the HoTm,^■> give tlmt name to the railway /i »» name to apply only tfl the chain S? longing to tho railway. Jt Iy j|| „T * thor lßin ,oflholan(j'oneachdar|L*» each ownel' bfte a name for his owr • M"" The conclusion of the speech £& with cheers., and at the call of Hfa W*?* the Mayor of Auckland,SfaSfiJjfc were given for Wahanui and Z$ "" HoHf tt Rangiakgi then JSLt circle and expressed a desire to Sf' words. He said all the EuronL!^ 8 few take was the I vidthona,7& f b thul.no of railway, from one eSK & other. They must not, by-and-bv h»l? off in the direction of Taupo He * cause them trouble if they did that!!"! they were to branch off in any diW - all he would cause thmlS^ tho affection the Maoris wonld \\v the Europeans was the width of flm jf After this wfa dono, and he caw that $T gqt on together, he mi R ht alter his M Ifh^^atthere^ofthlZ™ and that his affection for them wasTi then he might have something more fin Taonu. also came forwarl, M d 2 that he had something to Bay to Ififi lance when he came respecting then£ ment of this railway, fie had aIST thing to say to him .regarding 'Z was beneath the surface and w £ sido of the line, and also with tttZ to the positions of stations. '*Hv

Replying to Wahasuj, the feinn'iu he would havo much pleasure in caMS section Torongia as reqnestod, ■■is" Cheers wero again given, and ft*--, mony concluded. Food which Wv» provided for the natives wais distribuMil the natives, and the Europeans mk'Z best of their way back to the'io^Us. Z turning to Auckland by the train leami Te Awamutu at 6.50 p.ffi. ' ■■'■ '

A DELIGHTED DISTRICT.

Reliable Bulletins

Corroborative Testimony.

Cromor, GBrmahtota, N.8.W., August 18,1384. DBAft BIR,-ThlnkiEg the following oure» efl^oted by St. Jacobs OU may be of interest, I now forward thorn.

1. Some time a?ro my wife was laid up with a severe attack of rheumatism, which flnally settled in her loft hand; after suffering great pain for nearly a month, Bho wa3 induoed to try tho abovo, and thn flrnt application gave relief, and one bottio completely cured her.

2. A resident in this district was recommended by me to try St. Jacobs Oil. being confined t» her room with rheumatism—fn tffo days «he was quite free from pair..

3. Chimclnß to stay ono nleht with a seleotor, about 3() miles from bore, thn wonderful power of t,bis Oil iv&h discussed, and I saw a pet lamb which bad burnt one of its fore legs coveroly, in fact, quite dried up the Binows. St. Jacob a Oil was applied, and the lamb in now aa well and sound as over.

i. Not far from Wagßa Wngga a friond of Kiine roooinnisnded this Oil to a young fellow who had been luid up for nearly four months with »n injured kneeuap. Ho bad wasted time and money on various remedies ineffectually. A few clays after, my friend paseinu that way ft(?atu, wiih astonished to sco the young follow liurd at work on bis selection. One bcttlo of St. Jacobs Oil had completely cured him. and the gratitude shown was very great—Youra Bin -OBTO]y' JOHN LANNINGTON. To tho Editor " Gormantown Times ttnd Tuin berumba Advocate." (This letter was received by me a few days ago, and tho writer holds a good position here, aud is personally known to DIB. The cures have cauacd qulto a soiißalion in the neighbourhood, and tho Oil is very popular.—Yours faithfully, J. C. Hart, Editor Q.T. and T.A,]-Advt.

Re opening of Ponsonby Wes leyan Sabbath-School.

The lea and public meeting in connectim with tho above was held on Tuesday, li» object of the gathering wftsto help-fhe funds for the enlargement 'of tie ichi room by the addition of Beveral das. rooms to suit the growing wants jit tla place. The new aspect of the Vdiod was spoken of -with = (k^preciftticm, The additions, it may be ttepHmjl consist of tho erection of eight hew di* rooms and the lengthening of the bsuTi'it by fifteen feet. Theee alteration!'liiti bean made at a cost of £250, of wiidi & -itill requires to be raised. Afeatnreoftto work is a handsome desk:for Its reperli. tendent, and the secretary's and tibraiiii'i rooms, which have been constructed by tEg senior pupils during theiwpare.ttoe; .lif -chool will now accommodate 400 chfldim, The sitting at tea last night'waj"«pal <uccess. The trays ■weriß':: giwii 1; friends of the cause, and presided oth by several ladies of the^cotgregiith The Chairman was the Rbt, T, 6,. Cm, Tho following ministers were preseitt- Keys. H. Bull, J. Rob^teCKlll.ifytfa bury, and T. Pinfold. TBeiraßickl'pid gramme was very excellent, pi the siigij by Mrs Chad wick andtKelfwee'Harbnioi, also by Utes Culpati, waaltmiJlyipplaoJei Miss Main played BOjiMijieaccoßipiit meats in her usual CioglM style, Tia addresses were. By J|j|§Sl..urr, Bis.; •md Robertson." TjXFßmiy&'SeWßbwi'', had to leave for Imtu>gj< Mr K. S. "■ Souster (superintendell|t§«Mi) g&« an excellent FfJoech, andiarevelctraotdinarf energy into Ins theme.' "Thb'tnt'etbgva!s capital one. Votes.ofthirfSVOTgmiifo the ladies and others, and tha .meetiug broke up.

BLUE RIBBON ARMY.

The annual meeting of the Blufßibko imj was held Bt the Free MolhWwWJ. r'it.t ajid Vincent-streets, oß^we/W; The Be v. S. MacfarlanoaPweTOWja" Cox, senr., read the annual ■ WwWK Tho number of pledges ■lira) "ffllWiiQ was about 6.C00, and to this W.WJWkB 1,000 children under the aWiOtiß. *fJJJ adopted the bit of nine 1* fO^4«ff parents. The Comnutteo'WiWM visitation of those who M?MM?JiSB andanactiveSub-committeeMpWPyg II for the work. The prootani#WjgraHff. ■ saleof liquor in theKingCopfttggJHOT ■ Tho Committee hud, in conjunStowWM B Alliance, entered into the wore, """Wl 1* ■ MrC. O. Ddvis to visit the »»lg* ■ tain the signature oi ■ the Governor requestingPgßSm I the introduction of the liquor traffls»u™°j3 m Country. Mr T. B. Hillanfl G^fS ■ assisted in tho work, an* WgfJfSS ■ aid. A deputation waite^npw.WffffK ■ and aftef a delay of £%PSLw* ■ olatnntion ivas issued by W """SfSii ■ they desired. The eonßecmnon»nw»% ) ■ theopenii:Koftheyearwasr(«W«i»rg ■ week's mission in the r wWJjlaw H since tweuty-seven Public ,? e£;Tf"irajj i ■ held ia the city ana !Bttmin»*» B *pljf m deputation "by the iM^'&SaStt M Umo=" visited the Kaipsra'" W.%aS H sucoesßful meetings, ano '»Tp,ffl?'JEji< ■ come to hand of the work WsSJJp ■ the year was Mr Xt' ■MffiSrtfSi™ .o this city, and the numbers ™iSS BJ tho pledge, "we cannot of'W'.lp M of tho mission was lWKe)yi,SaMtflrt.H ploddmK workof thevanoWWreJJlKil H isationsin tliepast,ioj«tiiei | #tS) H many ardent workew, and th« Jfiffigpi H of the choir." The Commttf SSSp;B anknowledumenta to all *»*HffiB l W.H auce in ijio m:. alcn. The BU«s¥ B t SX o .»ift H and tho Brdtul&tion fc/'^Sj&IM earned without,opposition.,CW^ffi«| Kepiies of a favourable """'"SjHaili* HS received. TaocuuumUeeoWWSfo,»|M email oochibutions madettineiw'^B| purison to Uie, numberfc,§&pl« wa,d paid to the z,a! oi .M.t^.iMll 4 W work The report concluded byWJ^nWI forciulo appeal on helialf.of 9ie.J™- ■ report was anupted. ,j. jjiiW HK ANNUAL BAL4NOK §'f ST^StSw!i' B man read tho aur.ual b^»f »™f «^ ■ B uS^on^au3ggi|| Kxpenditure : AdverusiW and Dm monatratton, £2: P^Aftifi ■ Booth. £150; eocwlteaandPho^ Wgl » 2d; secretary, £111 Ss; 0»1mM^ 1;1 j*« X : 2d total, «U3'J us «j ffi-aavßrf'jM tho work tbua commandedl,iw^ Jaep iW « wan the work of itei I'PcF,aJiiitliel«»i'|S«,- t -man nominated Mr X,^ r eft GarM**1© B for the eusuini?year.-Mr J-^ 1M kB»,, H bearing testimony to tne rooo Jr^^ H by the outgoing TreLS' er H e ff,)Dldß«B X Neal returned thanks. »c» B his beat for the office^^'f^^r.r^ «f»B not do as well as the luio J^r^t lit S*m mo Key. Mr hotter- P^^ot [$I re-elected Secretary. ■ moved tho returning of a > «« fflde j t jSß returning officers for T he Bev/i'tf^B during the past year. -^The w }jr ««■& seconded. Carried -abe . ne vtt«s©■ l)roposeath»ttbefoUo»»B» o .ftiii^i«. -Revs. Jl. Keid.T. bpoW jsloirj' £*■ McKenzie Fraeer, 6. a Carried.-The folloMinK vve^ «-■ by the meet^'^SU«ffi|« j KingCn.uitryprolnbiuo"? H was carried and the mo«. igf 2 the Doxology.

THB AUCKLAND ISVfiNING JSIaK, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 188*.

{Continued from Page 2*«! p.)

Printed B»a



Anctlen* W, 8. COCHRANK] [JAS. DAORE TO-MORROW. WALNUT PIANOFORTE, BRUSSELS CARPET, WARDROBE, 5 DOZEN KAURI CHAIRS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. The Subscribers will sell by auction at tholr Room 3, Queon-atreet, on Friday, 17th April, at 11 o'clock. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist intr of Walnut phmofurto (by Groveranrt Grovorl. Brussels Cnr(ie.t, Mantel Mirror, Ward robe, Iron and Wood Botißtcads. palliasses, Maurasae«, Feather Pillows, Washstands and Ware, Dressing Tablrs, Jlirrors. Cots, Chest Drawors, Curtain Poles, J'ictures, Wood and Cano aonted Chairs, Hound nnd Square Tables, Kitchen Utensils, 5 Dozen Kauri Chairs, &c. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. \V. 8. COCHRANE.] [jAS. DACRE. MONDAY, APRIL 20. , BY ORDER OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE TRUST. THREE ALLOTMENTS, PARNELL, TO BE LEASED FOX FORTY YEARS. The Subscribers have been Instructed to offer for lease by public auction, at their Land Mart, Queen-strcot, on Monday, April 20, at 12 o'clock, FOR A TERM OF FORTY YEARS, THREE ALLOTMENTS ON THE MANUKAU ROAD. PARNELL, adjoin ing the Church of Kopland Grammar School and immediately opposite Maßon's Gardens. Kach allotment has a frontago of 50 foot by an ayerago depth of 190 feot; command good viewß, and havo 'buses passing o very Quarter of an hour. Conditions and plans may be scon at the offlco of SAMUEL COCHRANB & SON, Auctioneers. W, S. COCHRANE.] [JAS. DACRE. MONDAY, AP?JL 20. ALLOTMENTS, HACKETT AND EDIN BURGH-STREETS, PONSONBY; 129 ACRES, TAKAPUNA. The Subscribers will by auction at their Rooms, Queen-streot, on Monday, 20th instant, at 12 colook, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE: A LLOTMENTS 34, 35, 36, AND 37, _c\_ Subdivision Lot 12, Section 8, Suburbs of Auckland, having a frontago of 33 foet eaoh to Haokott-street. Those are flrstolassßuilding Sites, in a main thoroughfare, and close to the pea. . Also, ALLOTMENT 83. Edinburgh street. Pon sonby, having a frontage of 12 feet by 100 feet deep, situate near tho Convent: a very fine site. ALLOTMENTS 185 ana 18(i. Parish of Taka puna, containing 129 acres, good high ground grand yiow, with frontage to a oreok and the saa: adjoins the property of Messrs Aitken and Outhwaite. SAMUEL COCHRANE and SON, Auctioneers. 8, COCHRANE.] [JAS. DACRE. MONDAY, APRIL 20. ALLOTMENTS, KINGSTONE, KAPANGA, COROM&NDEL. The Subscribers will sell by auction at their Booms, Queen-street, on Monday, 20th April, at twelve o'clock, <By Ordor of tho Agent for the Public Trustee in the Estate of A. Birnes, Deceased.) TTILLAGE OP KINGSTONE, Parish T of Kapanro-Lota 11 to 18, Section 11. VILLAGE OF KENGBTONK, Parish of Kapanga—Lot 3, Section 29. TOWNSHIP OK KAPANGA-Lota 1, 5, 0, 7, and 8, Section 9. SAMJEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW. HUNTER & NOLAN • WILL HOLD THEIR WT EEKLY SALE AT THE DURHAM YARDS, ov HORSES, SADDLERY GRAIN and SEED Also, From Mahurangi Heads, 6 Staunch Draught Horses. 3 and lyr olds 1 Light Harness Horaob, 3 and lyr olds 3 Good Backs , From Waikato, S Heavy Draught Horses, Syr olds; any trials 3 Medium Draught Mares, i and syr olds; any trial 3 Draught Horses 2 Good Hacks From Waitara, 8 Splendid Hacks Horse, Spring Cart, and Harness Plough FRIDAY, APRIL 24. DURHAM YARDS. The undersigned have received instructions from Mr D. Sutherland to offer by auction on Friday, April 2ith, at twelve noon, THE GRAZING FOR FIVM YEARS OF THE WHOLE OF HIS VALUABLE PROPERTY, containing 200 Acres, and situated between the Western Springs and the Asylum. The Farm is divided into 2 Lota, viz.: .144 Acres and 62 Acres, and can be taken either separately or in one Lot This is a rare oppor tunity for butchers, graziers, or dairy farmers, the whole Farm being in magnificent grass and B small river all around it, HUNTEB & NOLAN, Auctioneers. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINH. HUNTER ft NOLAN. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. 38 CASES ENGLISH FURNITURE, MIRRORS, MARBLE CLOCKS, CHINA AND GLASS ORNAMENTS, BRONZES, PIANOS, CARPETS, MATS. RUGS, &C.| &C, &C, E. & A. ISAACS Have received instructions to sell by Public Auction, at their Stores, Queen-Btreet, at an early date— * niOKA WORTH OF THE dfcuL/WOl/ ABOVE GOODS. The above are now being fitted up, and will shortly be on view. E. & A. ISAACS, Auctioneers, "PROCLAMATION. GREAT SACRIFKJK of £9000 WORTH OF BOOTS, SHOES, and HLIPPEKS. tho Balance Ol our Immense Stook. GARRETT BROP. having decided to prolong tho SALE FOR ONE MONTH LONGER, In ordor to clOße partner ship accounts, G.B. are determined to sell dur ing that timo at PRICES UNHEARD OF IN THE COLONY! The following are the PRICES of a few lines only:- Men'sWatertights .. ..8 6..worth 14 6 Men's Elastics 7 6.. worth 12 6 Men's Balmorals .. ..9 6.. worth 12 6 Men's Bluchers i 6.. worth 8 6 Men's Shoes .. .. .. 6 B..worth 10 6 Ladles' Kid E.S ..5 6.. worth 9 6 Ladles' Buttoned Boots .. 9 9.. worth 13 6 Ladies' Buttoned Boots _ 7 6..worth 12 6 lisdies'KldES 6 6..worth 9 6 Ladles' Kid E.S. High-leg .. 7 6..worth 12 6 Children's Shoes .. ..1 o..>,orth 3 6 Children's Boots .. ..1 o..worth 3 6 Ladies' Evening Shoes .. 4 6.. worth 8 6 All Other Linen at Equally Low Rates for garrett bros., Tanners and Boot Manufacturers, wakefield-street, Auckland. T> M. HEIGHTON AND CO., REAL ESTATE, HOUSE, LAND, AND COMMISSION AGENTS, AND SERVANTS' EXCHANGE AGENCY PROPERTIES, &c. ENTERED FOR SALE FREE 07 CHARGE. ADDRB s: 101 CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEKN STREET. APOKLANP. N.Z. "I^TOTICE TO LADIES. JUST ARRIVED~FROM ENGLAND, A Well-selected Stock of COLOURED JEANS AND COLOURED COTTELLS, At Mrs DOWN'S, Staymaker, HoDson-Btreet "IjIOR IMMEDIATE SALE, 100 acres J? : good Totara Bush, lot 56. Waitokare} East Selected many years ago on account of its tnperlor quality. A very low price will be taken. —Apply to John Soppet, House and Land Atrcnt, Kag aniwm-stnwt- TLLUSTRATED and Plain Business and J_ Address Cards Engraved on Plate and Printed at the Star Offlco. niOOTHACEB CU t:-:::. -- lostwitaneoM J EaHef-£BON2:.4LGJC.-!a J_» botttfc r. a BHAKU4KI>, opposite Poßt-omee,



TOMORROW. THE HAYMARKET. For Sale, on Friday, April 17, at 12 o'olook, THE WELL-KNOWN JUMPER AND TROTTING HORSE GENERAL. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. For Sale, on Friday next, from Wanuanui, IPAIR UrSTANDING CHESTNUT HORSrcs, good in single or double harness 5 Good Horses. nocußtomod to single and double harness 2 Good Pony Haokß A Porfoot Lady's Haok, out of a Dainty Hanaom Ic naba e ndHarnoss (without roaorvo) Also. Gear of a Windmill ALFRED BUCKLAND. TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. For Sale, on Friday next, ox Qalrloch, from Waitara, O A YOUNG UPSTANDING HORSES, /V" Consisting of First-class Hacks Light Harnoss and Coach Horses ALFRED BUCKLAND. TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, LEASE OF PADDOCKS NEAR HARP OF ERIN. The undersigned has received instruotlons from Mr Robert Graham to sell, on Friday, April 17, at 12 o'clock, HIS INTEREST IN THE LEASE OF THE HOSPITAL RESERVE PADDOCKS, situate on the South side of the Panmuro Road, from near the Harp of Erin towards Panmure, containing 50a Or 39p, hold at an annual rental of £73, payable half-yearly on the 15th days of June and Decombor, and hav ing 8 years unexpired from the 15th December, If not sold in Ono Lot, tho paddockß will be Leased Separately at an Annual linntal. ALFRED BUCKLED. i^iOUNTKK CATTLB MALfiH. Papaknra-Wednesday, April 29 ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. *HB HAYMARKET, CJALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINB, © HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW. each TUESDAY, at 11 o'olook. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR fKIVATB SA L B ON LIBERAL TKRMB, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS I Farm Lots from 20 seres and upwards, neat Pnkekoha Station; from tH 10a to £10 an acre, farm. Lot ISO, Awitu. containing US aoreej •ecurely f enoed; Is near other homesteads, and vood land! £3 an acre. A first-class Farm, half-war between Klhlkfhi and Te Awamutu, oontalnlnfc 686 acres, with Choice apple orchard. Available and Fertlla Farms, ranging from 1,600 to 10.000 aores. at prloes varying With Uiv pwyeme^a from fll togagwJOKLANll. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1885, At Twelve o'Clock noon. LEVEL VOLCANIC ALLOTMENTS. VALLEY ROAD, MOUNT EDEN. UNRESERVED SALE. J. R. RANDERSON Will sell by public auction, as above, without the slightest reserve. 9 SPLENDID VOLCANIC ALLOT MENTS, centrally situatod In the charming Mount Eden Suburb, all being level and com manding extensive views; ohoice sites for vlllai or cottagoß. The terms will be within the reach of all. viz. 10 percent, cash, balance at 7 percent, for three or five years. "EICLIPSE QALI AT GOODSON'6 LONDON ARCADE NOW ON. __,__- NOW ON NOW ON. 1W NOW ON Having Closed our Wellington Branch, anc removed a large portion of that Stock to Auckland' we Intend to hold a 21 DAYS' SALE, And offer our Customers an opportunity, the like of which was NEVER KEEN IN AUCKLAND, NEVER SEEN IN ' AUCKLAND, Of purchasing a Splendid Stock of Goods at HALF-PRICE, Being considerably under Cost, or even English Invoice. Already having a Magnificent Stock, we have decided to (rive our Cus tomers the benefit, and now offer £2000 ™uVoh BT°CK £1000. Such an opportunity will not again occur ol obtaining the Class of Goods displayed in tho; LONDON ARCADE AT SUCH .. . AN .IMMENSE SACRIFICE. We most cordially* Invito an Inspeotion Of the Goods now offered AT HALF THE MARKED PRICE Plain. Figures having been always adopted in Marking our Goods, our Customers will know tho benefit they are gaining by purchasing during mms OT JT) AYS' S ALE' VICTORIA-STREET WINDOWS Are given up to the Display of this Stock, and Separate Stalls in the Arcade are entirely devoted to it, so that our Regular Stock and Trade may not be interfered with by the ECLIPSE SALE OF THE WELLINGTON STOCK WELLINGTON STOCK WELLINGTON STOCK WELLINGTON STOCK AT ri GODSON'S JTONDON QUERN AND VICTORIA-STREETS. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, in Victoria stroet West, two Houses and Shop with, doable f:o2tage, will te sold c bargais: terns I easy.—Apply to Joia Bopoett, Souse and Land Aftttit, No". 8, Qneen-Bti w*



I LIMITED, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, &c. Importers of Machinery, &c, &c. Indents executed for every description of Hard ; ware on most favourable terms. ! T. &. S. M. & Co., Ld. have now in Stock, zß^nsrr) saws. Combined Band and Circular Saws for Hand or Power, complete with Saws. BAND SAWS FOR HAND POWER. BAND SAWS FOR HAND POWER. DRILLING MACHINES. DRILLING MACHINES. BOLT & NUT SCREWING MACHINES. BOLT & NUT SCREWING MACHINES. pipe screwing machines.^ gums, gots. • guns. ammunition. i SHOOTING SEASON, 1885. i . „ .... T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (L m) HAVE JMSS^MK* ASSORTMENT OF SINGLE AND DOOBLB-BAIIHRL RilKACli-LOADINC GUNS, BY CELEUIMTKD ENGLISH MAKERS. MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS AT REDUCED PRICES. REVOLVERS. REVOLVERS. t ! BESTBKANDS^|^G i{ WDE 1;Sl CARTRIDGES AND CAKTRfDGE CASES (Percussion Caps), » CAKTIUDfiE LOADING IMPLEMENTS, RE-CAPPERS. &a. GAME AND CAUTHinGE GAGB, POWDK'< FLASK ■!, SHOT I'OUCUKS, _ fee,, Ac, Ac. ■ LAST WEEK I LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK! i OF ■ Shalders, Son, Brown, & Co.-s Sale of Drapery, : SALE CLOSING APEIL 18. Notwithstanding the Great Success of our 1 Gigantic Sale of Drapery, etc., we can only continue the Sale for ONE WEEK LONGEB, owing to the approach of the Winter Season and the ARRIVAL of our NEW WINTER GOODS by the S.S. "RUAPEHU" and. S.S. "©OPTIC." DON'T FORGET THE LAST WEEK OF SHALDERS, SON, BROWN, AND CO.'S GREAT SALE! »■♦■» « 204 & 206, QUEEN STREET,



GREAT OPENING SALE OF AND wnSTTEJIfc (OF COROMANDEL) Having Secured Cko Premises lately occupied by Mr. J. G. BROWN, in PARNELL, HAS NOW OPENED WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW ANT) WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF DKAPERY& CLOTHING And having purchased it on vory advantageous terms, is dotorminod to SELL AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN IN AUCKLAND. J.G. hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit tlio favour of Mr Brown's Customers and the Public generally. / Latest Improves:sntn. ValuftMn Appil&af.xs. Tin Ywyru* ( CtuantuM*. I'iutoa*. 6 alomajlo Winder. PatKPi. Drop-Molisra. SSTUllis??f ft ''•rfctonUxMNw-Winding- Whco!. Patent TSuetMi Kcdeft.Mi\ Wttr. HlW^'iU jtlialm Moc-nin«i kept In Kflpr.lro for tln-so yir.ru rasa OJS1 IlluiMMed Catalcsfueo »n:.t Bs.aipi'ia of Work fr»9 ' THE WEnTHEIM SEWING KACEIKE AttlKCy. W. J. DtLALiih, UK), uuiCKN-STUBttT. \UCKLAND. JOHN OUCH ANA N, \y O M AX'S X7l RIB ND. WHOLESALE GROCER, MRg UR< STUARrs TEA, COFFEE, & SHOE famous psauus remedies. MERCHANT., The following Extracts from Tontlmonials wIU oo .frul with Interest:— CUSTOMS-STREET. AUC&* <tND, a fcynioads stn>ot, Auck'and February T. 1885 - Sm,-I wish Mrs Dr. SnuirtH Rumedfea a groat Ruccobs. I have not found anything to dome ■"-—■"■ tho good thai thoy I'uvo. i wiib vory weak and unwell, but lij- 'i:!;iiix two botlli-s of Iho Tonic I Telegraph Address I Telephone Kxahnngd. am now well nud strung again. 1 conßliler tho "Eagle, Auokland. | No. 63. ni«lii''iin very useful for young wowon, — "I'arucll, Auckland, February 3. IBBfi.-Bm,— *W7>s- ' Cttn K>'»lly w>k for Mr= Uh Stuart's Pills; j«<\Q_*^,--'7 ■~..' T^T""' •v.Stiij^iw liny Imva dunii me U.u Krealo-1 pudßiblo Rood. j/T*JS^i~ -\ V;; V.--:->*■!%' "^Tvr Vv Till y :iro i'"'=-r'- it'-'1 'onmlu's friend, ub proviouß iUii 1..".' . ■ V'"-'i«,v'.. '— ! v*-/v\ to tiaint; tln-m I nurtured greatly from headache fSj/V: *-v U-^-'-Nt Ja%.~<'s^^ '■■'"'■ l!i"-s»-'-. '■■'••• bin now enjoy ibo beet of health. W^ ■ *•• i' ') 'V $; ■ , '. J^/'W I litul uliiuwt .ii:t])nlrod of Bolting my ntrcn K th \ fcsj; %^^ Tonii.' and a box of im>'li nf I In' Pill", and words jifir^HSiit nVC^*^^ canoot cxiircua my Kl'.itlludu for llio KOOd tlioy Mcli> >^ havo don.: inc.- -Uratofully, AI.ICB II . "™—^^ ..Mount. Kdni, March «, lSii.-Kln.-I havo _..,,. , , ~.,., Hs-nl Viirlnuw dniRH. such as Pcniiyroval, Hlora The AdTortieor deslroa apeclnl attentlnti y ...,., ~„,) ■.(,.,.] | lUt |~i VO , 10t , rmind'anytiiinK '« hU Celebrated Brands of BLENUSft V^Wf^^^ZX^il INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since n.a^:. ■! u..y _ro wonderful In iirovctiliiiß liuad their Introduction the greatly Increased kuLuktu troublcs-Youra' &0 demand for thorn substantially proven their rprjjj y ADIES' ri'ONIC \3s nml is Cd per excellence, and confirms tho high esteoui „,,. J,,.„, ~.' ,' Jott!'> ~ , b «■•• Tins oxot'llcnt Tonic; ennclionnnd purifies tho which tho Public have justly accorded blood. ImpivvtH tin. ainiiititu. ruutori's colour, them. Thefollowin K dißfc--: —ds all bear hii Trade Mark on tho labols, and nru preeelons from which to many fornaloa eulfor. packed in lib and 41b paoketa, also In 61b, T mi L ADIKB' C ALKNDAK (fkj°aI j k) 101b, and 401b tint, viz :— piLLS j2d Gd and Is Cd por ' BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA Those milaaro justly cstoomed for their groat TliiAS value in provcittitiK cllicomfort. fiulforlnx;, and inconvenience, and fur periodical uso arc tho 90USEH0LD COUNTESS most reliable and nonipt mcdloino over brought mirni<Sl PRINPr^q towonjpn'sald. DUCUES3 IRINCESS rn UK t A WKS' A PKHIKNT piLLS. EMPRESS Bhasds, L 1j A I Is Cd por box. BLENDED PUKE INDIAN TEAS F°r tho «Ucf nnd provontaUvo of headache, . .„« „ M.JUM.,*. bllliousnos!)> M i,uiineaH, conslipatlon, liver com- VICEIIOY plaints. Indigestion, painß in tho chost, back, and ZEMINDAK sides, &c. ,+-/ .... —— SOLK WIIOI.KSAI.K AND HKTAIL AOENTS FOR "'*' SPREAD-EAGLE acckland, n.z.— ttitrvvn iviivi'iL^iiniiiiinc MR S. GUiBKUT, I Next I,ennox'B, Statlonor, BAKANG AND YLAST POWDEBS chhmist, I qukkn-stkkbt. These Powders, since their introduction, SUt T. A. CRAWFORD,) NEW TON haye bwn accordod by tho publio the re , , ,c" BM!? Tl ,]».,!' , eeptfon tholr excollonce deserves, nnd onh To bo ha(l ot all D ™Sw. Ch°"lißtß and require a trial to bo more universally usod. Attention Is requested to the following ~~~~ " ~ analytical roport: — y^JS—K^v •^"'S^^. "Laboratory, Hobgon-st.reot, Aucklnnd, .Turn .JK^^^^C*\^^^/X'fl^'wo\ 13,1881.—1 havo wimpled Iho Hnkii.K Powder In <'W^J&S^J> jr t "«2Z W9^£l>vQ tho bulk, prepared by Mr John Diichannn, Jlw y^QSf^-J V/^*«S^*V ohant, Auckland, and havo analysed tho winii, '^**^ »nd llnd tho constituents puro nnd well- propor Honed. The result provos this artlclo to be nn P B A 0 0 C S. ouporior to any either imported or oolnnlally _J_ # OPTICIAN ' can','therefore, oonflilonUy1 rocominond'it'to the MATUKMATKJAIi AND NAOTIOAX. public—(Signed) J. A. Homd, Colonial Analyst." INSTIiUMKNT MAKEK, Kaoh tin bears his Reglstorod Troda Mark. Bhobixand-btrskt. Sold by Grocers and Storekoopors Gonorally, ALWAYS IN~STOCK— « Bpootaclcs and Kyo-Klassos o( every kind on The STOCK of GENERAL GftOCHIIY and ' noouratofltCTarantccd Oilmen's Stores comprlsos a Splondid Assort Opora Glnaaos o£ superior quality ment, which to constantly being rupleni^hed by Teuwoopcs, Binooular Field Qlassoß and lmportationn from European, American, and Mlorosoopiiß.ipoworful and cheap Australian Haricot*. Theodolites, Mining Conipasaoo, Uralnogo L. Lovola just received Abnoy Lovola, Prlmiatlo Compaeaes ■•■»• a a DtTrmon r?, .' . DrawW Inotrumente, Bcalos, Parallel Rulers EX S.S. BUCEPHALUS, from Calcutta, Bhlps' Ik>k» via Melbourne Boxtants, Cotnpansos, K!nnnole 200 DRUMS BULK CASTOR OIL. _ MafeTiotio and GalvanicModlcal Machines Oataloqoeb on Application, Manic Lur.tcrnsiand Slides, Hund Magnifiers ——— Storcouoopea and Slldca, Grapbosoopes To those about to COmmonce businOßS, Stoam Guaßes nnd Tubln«. aallnomotOM • ' Amiitntir Photographlo Canmras attention is drawn to tho great advantage JUST RKCmvKD-SeU-reglßtorlng AneroW of being in a position to offer the Celebrated KB^^ a O9 BVHBV KIND mABUVt and Pojiular Branda of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, wmwitk thk «rwiinno« etc., and to socure othor special luduce- -pv -ny, V I X T toenta which I am prepared to offer, XJ* jzjJ GUNMAKER, JOHN TJUOHANAN, 254> QDEBN" STKaET. Acoklikd jy ' (Opposite the City Market). WHOLBSALE GROCSR, Established « CUSTOMS-STREET, should Inspect T the Lakqz Stock of Brooch TSffsSS^fek. AUCBUxtNU. and Muralo-londing Ww^S^S^a. Guns on hund. They • ■ will 800 tho BKSr value in u»^fO\~^/r ' .____„ Auckland. JCvory Gun iho- vwjjMWSKjy&k P^Tf^™^ "11 "i A rotißhlj- examined and (;uaran- ATHISErHf 1 I i f\ teed before dolivery. Hiffll B B" 1 / \ i Haminorlcss Guna, with Sio- V Mw&tl I i 1 ' . /~~U / men's Patent Steel Barrels, 12 V-/B(H | J^, B, ,A ,f _S».« / and 20 guaKo; Silvcrt Patent Anti- |SU ■ " —————». / recoil Mutt Plates; Wobley's Bull Ts||F _ f Dog and irißh Conatebulary Revol- imka " / vers, also his New Patent Soli-ex- HM /V » f trading Revolver; Kynoch's Patent a T T " 71 7 //jfY " Perfect "Roloadinp Metallio Cart- i 9 LJitYnjCfJ/PU, / y/J / rid,8e P ases fln. a Crimpers: Eley'a Re- \ \S ri/r t/UWt/t/KfW / ■>* / volver Ammunition and Metallic Cartridge //^ / Cases; Newoastlo Chilled Shot; Curtfts i to // I / and Harvey nnd Pigon Wilk's and Lav- I *° / \^// renco'a Gunpowder; Eloy'a Wadding and ffl /-. Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks, Shot S ' Of TT T~\ ffz«£ / Pouches, Game Bagß, Gun Caaes, Cartridge •"* I I K~< /A/7/ Bolts. Gun Oil, Tow for Gun ClekningrFir- LJ XL /Ay/ ret Muzzles and Bells. Saloon Rifles Air Canes f*S ff Broeoh-loadfaß Inrplemonts. Ebbing TaiklS: , //r\ / Cutlery, Fireworks. ' / /Ac// •&■ REPAIK'3, Including Browning and Re / /* stocking, specially attended to, and satisfaction 11 jf\/ ' / guaranteed. _____ /I B I //»V f'TT^jfl Dl EVITT- G^MAKIB AND ImPOSMS, / \\j//5*) f ■*-'•**■ 251; QOEEN-BTBEKT. AUCKLAND. /£W Strength / AND X IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE / JiJ HORSES, and all kinds of SPRING /■■■#%■• _* . . . « »-V"»» VEHICLEB. Hired. Bought, and Sold, at rOlllll ASIAI TV CROWTHER'S VICTORIA STABLES. Wei n bn UUAL 11. i!S2_ss-_ t* , "jHIOE. POSITIVE SALE, a nice little I Tim? fMMWTvrATP""(fATVR A~lleallv -£? Filrm o£ i 0 acres, part in grass, all fenced r5, rirr w . .?i, . ' iL \f^ and an eii?ht-roomed Ilouee upon it; 3 miles I Nice Little Farm of Ml Aoresi Good^ L and, f™ ltaiU ? ay station, and 11 miles frqm town; subdividad into 7or 8 paddocks, alUencedprin. t ft Farra ot Whan K arei, 320 acros! SW yi-hor? fonoeß: a 6'l OOUr^u\ ntrikm nearly all tenocd in, part in good rtoss. and part Sheds, &0., for 12 cows, and a apjenriid stream > { CoU , outbuildings and Orchard; pi fresh wator. capable oi dnvlng very vower fl t!o cftD ither taken at luluiaohinery; also has a large frontego to thu » f otherwiao; a low price will be tobour. »B '«Uss from f^ Bi^ tSenfar the lot.-Avply to JohnSoupet, Eouse , *3&JSm 4R& »£ SwSS^S? JOhn *rt tofi Agent, No, { Queen-stmt.



Wholesale Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & Oc.i QUEEN-DTnfcET, Auckland. Willing and Creffwle Witnesses. Hearty Recommendations from PersoMl Experience. Messrs M. Levy & Co., Auckland, Qentlkmkn,—l have very great pleasure In tosttf yiuK to the excellence of Hamburg Tea as a tonic. I knov/ of no mcdlclno to equal It and for nnyono Buffering frtlm Indigestion I can heartily recommend it, as In my own case I found it simply Invaluable.—Yours truly, J. D. WRIGLKY, Brewer. Tlw Captain's Verdict. Turinga, August 19th, 188 i Messrs M. levy & Co,, Auckland. Dear Sms,-I beg to lnfotc* youthatlhaY* dorlved very great V.m>ntfrom the übb Of Kmil Froßo'a Hamburg Tck.v—S I B%all havo much filoasuro in recommending it to anyone suffer ng from Indigestion or a alußfjish Uvor. I havi novor used any medicine with such good effect, and am confluent it only requires to be better known to become very popular. I may add that I found it easy and pleasant to take.—Youn faithfuUy, c^ J# ELUBi Strongly Recommend It. Exchange Hotol, West Mftltland, N.S.W. I have tried tho Hamburg Tea in my house, hold, attd hliV'o proved it to- be fcentle but offlcAclous, jinrt I can strongly recommend it.- Yoursfalthfully, G> BROWN , Sold Everywhere^ Priot-ONE SHILLING & THREEPENCE, Wholesale Dopftt for Auoktand- M. LEVY As CO., Q.UKKN-HTIUKT AUCKLAND. JB. B L A I X I B, • VIOTORIA-BTRKKT, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Direct fhom Manufacturers, lias for Salo, at Low Rates— Carpentors' Tools Nails, Locks, Uingoi Kitchen Ranges Roglßtor Grates, in great Variety Marblo and enamelled Slate MantelplteM Largest Stock in Auckland Marblo, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fonder! Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlno Slate, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITED. Q.OVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE. Head Office: PROVINCIAL BUILDJNQB Wellington. ib> only new zealand live ofhol. GOVERNMENT SECURITY, MUTUAL INSURANCE!. LOWEST PREMIUMS. The Ordinary Branch offers an Insurance of £1,200 at tho premium charftod else whore for £1,000, equivalent to AN IMMEDIATE BONUS Or £200 In addition to Full Participation in Profits. WORKMAN'S INSURANCE Specially provided for in the INDUSTRIAL'BRANCH. Policies Issued from £5 Upwards, with W. PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS. JB PREMIUMS PAYABLE WEEKLY,' For which a Collector will call. SPECIAL TABLi£~FOR CHILDREN. Polioies of £20 and upwards, aftor Three- Yours, can be surrendered for Cash, or for a Free Policy. — LIBERAL REGULATIONS. NOTE.—The Govornmont not only brings Inmuunco within the reach of nearly every man, woman, and child in tho community, but pro vides the description of policy and mode of pay ment best suited to the requirements of eaon. D. M. LUCKIK. Commissioner. mHB HELENSVILLE TIMBER CO. X Have 2,000,000 feet of LONG. LOGS IN STOCK, and can SUPPLY ANY LENGTH Of- BEAMS, DECK AND SHIP PLANKS, at SHORT NOTICE, and at VERY LOWEST RATES. ' ORDINARY TIMUER AS USUAL. •DLATTAND FAWCBIT ARK SELLING OFF THEIR STOCK OP BOYS1 & YOUTHS' SUITS, Sec, &c., &0., * AT COST PRICK. KARANGAHAPE ROAD} To Hake Booh For Their Increasim Ohphr Tbaph. OSELINB job thi HAIR —Thin ele „ _ BaJ?i* , Preparation completely eclipses «T crr a similar kind bow before ApXeS&A, l 8 » ft b^-SHABLAND, OELIEE" from Congh in Teu Minutea.— -jOu SHARLAND'P CftEiißY SECTORAL' h? Postoffloe ' C> SaOTlEnd> "PPOBIU IV* ARNOLD'S KBiJNY tfOYAL At iAN?I T? Krj PII'I.-'V-'.O- most popular a;, dlolne of ttje dw. Price. 2u « b bosc-Colo* Agent ]f, o, Shablahd, opposite tha Port-



DECLINE OF lj^gtJ?Ss|Lj jnwtenM, Sexual fiebllW.«" a