{Continued from Page %mi \ visiting the various portions of the colony with that object. The Minister for Educa tion had found a large amount of work to ' do in his department, and had further t cided to establish a system of technica education, so that our boys will be taug that there is something beyond mere * literary attainments in education. The Colonial Secretary had dealt with the arrangements relative to sh'oep and live stock, which he found in a terrible state of inefficiency. He also found it necessary to take in hand the subject of charit able aid. He had come in for a large share of ridicule for his action in this mat ter, but there was no more urgent subject that could come under his jurisdiction. The Minister for Public Works(Mr Richard son) had undertaken xrost arduous work in his endeavour to effect reforms in the department under his control, especially tho management of our railways. One notable example of the success of his endeavours was seen in the popularity of the excursion trains, the running of which is due to him. These trains aro a doublo bonen't to tho colony, notonly increasing the receipts of the lines, but enabling the people to see more of the country in which they dwell. Tenders have been called for and accepted for tho manufacture of locomotives in the colony—one of the most important and beneficial step 3 for the whole of New Zealand that has over boon taken—and he had to congratulate them upon the fact that Christchurch, through Messrs Scott Brothers, had been able to wrest this prize from tho hands of tho rest of tho colony. He hoped that mightbethefirst stop towards the firm becoTningoneof those mighty manu facturing establishments which exist in other countries. Mr Ballance, in his dealing with native affair?, had obtained a status with natives which no other Minister over did. From one end to the other they gave him their confidence, and thus the North Island trunk railway was being constructed T with the full assent of the natives. He had no wish to reflect on his predecessor, as he ' had a position of much difficulty to deal with, and an unpleasant and delioato duty . to perform. He had to show tho natives I that the Europeans were strong enough to be thuir masters. His style was a harsh i one. He had an iron hand, and made no ' effort to conceal it under a velvet glove. r Mr Ballanoo had both, and he had shown the natives that we do not wish to rule harshly, but to do justice to both > races. Mr Ballance was an enthusiast on the question of settling people on tho ( land of tho colony. Special settlements ) had boon eagerly oihbraced in tho North Island, and he hopes to see similar settle ments hero. The terms on which these are open are exceedingly liberal, and he hoped to Bhortly open up village settlements in Canterbury, in tho vicinity of Christchurch and other parts. Dofonoo of tho Colony. The question of the defence of the colony hod assumed particular importance, and the Government were of opinion that it was their ' duty to prepare by tho next session of the House a plan for the defence of the principal ports of tho colony. In the meantime they wero doing all they could before Parlia. Mont meets. It was time that wo ceased trusting to tho chance that no hostilities would break out affecting ourselves, or the chances that no Power would molest us in such case. It was time we took stops for solf-preaorvation. The other colonies were I doing or had done so. Ministerial Duties, . Mr Tole, In addition to the duties of bis own doDartment, had rendered great service to the other Ministers in attending to the duties of their portfolios during their absence from Wellington in other parts of the colony. He had acted for the speaker in connection with the Insurance Board. The Minister of Mines, Mr Larnach, had resolved to make himself thoroughly ac quainted with the wants of the department placed under his charge. The mining in dustry must ever be an important factor in the colony, and must receive proper atten tion. They bolioved that the course adopted, of placing this department under charge of a eeparato Minister, was ono which com mended itself and met the approval of the House. Mail Sorvloes. Personally ho had r.ever had lese than covonty hours' work each week since the Houso adjourned. Ho had directed much timo and attention in getting into a workable shape the postal arrangements between the colonies and Great Britain, which was much involved, owing to various reasons. New South Walos had refused to continue the Californian routo line, tho Homo Government had refused to send our letters except by tho old linos, and largo steamers were coming to New Zoa'and direct, and carrying no mails. Tho matter was now sottlod. It must bo a sourco of con gratulation to this part of tho colony to know that tho Shipping Company, which owed its existence in no small measure to Christchurch, should havo secured the con tract for a long torm of years for tho direct mail sorvico. In conjunction with his col locgue Mr Richardson, he had opened nego tiations with tho various district railways as to tho torm of purchase. lioool Industries and Local Govorn mont. The encouragement of local industry was a subject which all wero dooply interested in, and the Government hoped to place before tho Houso noxt session proposals of a satisfactory nature for their encourage ment. It was gratifying that they were to have an industrial exhibition in Welling ton, as it would show tho extent, character, and condition of tho various industries in the colony. Tho noxt exhibition mutt bo hold in Dunod;n or Christchurcb. Changes wore required in tho matter of local government, and the question was now in the hands of him sol f and Mr Stout. The bringing of the districts into homogenous relations had been entrusted to bis col league, whilo he was dealing with the finan cial aspect of responsibility of the case. Tho railways must be managed by non political Boards as soon as the necessary measures could bo prepared. Forests and fishorios wore two most important interests in tho colony which had hitherto been neg lected, and which required immediate and careful legislation. Native Land. His policy regarding the sale of native lands was well known. He wished to see the land brought into early use and settle' ment, and not locked up in tho hands of speculators. He desired to see them banded over for bona fide settlement, but due re gard should be paid to the rights and in terests of the native race. There wero past obligations whioh had to bo doalt with. The subject was one beset with difficulties, but it would be dealt with next session. Measures In Preparation, It was in contemplation to inaugurate a system of postal rates and parcel post. In future railway construction a definite plan would have to ba observed. It must first be decided what were tho trunk lines to be made by tho colony, and which were direct lines of special interest and benefit to the people of a district, and to be constructed at fair cost. They must deal with the ques tion of defence. The Upper House needed to be reformed to a certain extent; they did not propose to make any sensational pro posal for that object. The Upper House itself should provide the' means of reform. The appointment to the Chamber should not be permanent, but instead of being for life should last for a number of years only. He had at times felt sore when measures upon which he had spont much iime and thought had been defeated by the Upper House, and had come into conflict with it, bat on the whole it had shown it self disposed to be a benefit to the colony, and, (he had no doubt, would look on the proposal sensibly, and be prepared to deal with it in a dignified manner. At any rate, no appointment after the House next meets should be for other than a term of years. Tho Currency Question. In the remarks he was about to make on thesubiectofcbeapmoney,itshouldbounder stood that he in no way pledged the Gov ernment. The question was one of vital importance to the colony, and needed to be approached with great care. It was very hard upon those who desired to possess a small area of land that they should have to pay such high rates of interest as they did at p:e?ent. Many plans had been suggested to remedy the ovil, but he thought the difficulties with which it was surrounded had not been fully considered. Nothing could be more disastrous to any country' thana forced paper currency, and the experi encoofthosewhoknowanythingofsucha con ditions went to prove that the price if goods go up, and the value of the paper goes down, and the ono desire of a country which, under pressure, had introduced such ourrency was to redeem the paper arid return to gold. It was not at all likely that such a system would be adopted here, and tho Government entering into the market would not increase the volume of money in circulation, but simply reduce the power of the existing banking institu tions to assist their constituents. The land banks of Germany would not appear to suit the requirements of this colony. They wero instituted for the purpose of enabling the peasants to turn their holdings into fixed fre&holds, but no similar condition existed here. There might be legislation in tlie direction pf obtaining

money which could bo granted in small Bums (but only in small amounts), and under certain conditions, so that the small farmers could got the money at 5J or 6 per cent. But it must be borne in mind that this would not clash with the businessof tho large and powerful companies, which did not care for that class of business. If such companies, which were a great and felt power, opposed tho scheme, however, it could not bo got through tho House. A system of guaranteed and mortage deben tures might be constituted, and if so, he thought it would be hailed with pleasure. Federation. The subject of federation was ono upon which he was anxious to make himself clearly understood. The position of the ques tion now was this. A convention, at which all the colonies were re presented, was held, at which a draft measure of federation waa submitted. This proposed that all the colonies should send representatives to a Federal Council, that a measure should be passed by the Home Parliament, but should have no effect until each colony had adopted it, but when this was done the Council would have power over a large number of measures. Some of the colonies had been pressing ' tho matter upon the Home Government, and a measure had then been made of a more drastic nature, renderingit possible for tlieQ reen-in Co mcil to add any other subjects which mi'^ht be thought tit, so_ that it would bo posuble to destroy all legislative independency. If be (Sir Julius Vogol) knew anything of the Parliaments of New Zealand or those of the other colonies, there w.s no meature of even tho humblest description which they would be willing to delegate to the ' final legislation of any two men assisted by shoals of men from outside the colony. Ho was confident that if the bill passed it would be a dead letter, and if the colonies were asked to renounce once and for all their final legislation on a number of most important subjects in favour of » singlo Chamber, with only two represen tatives from itself, with a number of representatives from, say, Western Aus tralia and Fiji, the anwwer would, he thought, be a refusal. What New Zealand Tiad asked tho other colonies to agree to in the matter was that the Federal Parliament should have the power to ic^tiate complete bills, but that these bills should have no effect in any particular co'ony until adopted by the Legislature of that colony.- He concluded by stating that though he de claimed being either a free trader or pro tectionist, lie believed the tariff, while being employed mainly for revenue purposes, should be used to encourage local industry. Questions and Answers. In answer to questions, he said that the dofence proposals of the Government depended largely upon the assistance of tho volunteers, and that every effort would be made to raise tho force to the highest pitch of efficiency. The Government thought that the whole system of taxation should be revised, so that each class should bear a fair eharo of the burdens. Actual improve ments of an agricultural character should be exempted. He could not go with tho Roman Catholics in believing that they had a right to resist payment of taxes which six sevenths of the population believed neces sary. He had been elected promising to support a national system of education, and if lie hod changed his views thereon he would have told the electors so, and asked whether they still wished him to represent them. Still, he thought it was a question whether it might not be desirable in future to con sider if there was any danger of a race of children growing up without any belief in religion. Differences between sects pre vented religious teaching in State schools at present, but it would be a bad thing if people of no religion grew up between the quarrels of sects, and children grew up believing in no religion, If the future population of New Zea land was to be like that, it would bo a veryunhuppypopulation. it would be better for the European population of the colony to become extinct, and give place again to the Maoris than for it to grow up believing in no God and no religion. (Loudapplause). Those who had the interests of religion at heart, no matter what their creed, should not let dis putes between them selves interfere with those interests. If children were taught religion that was tho best plan, but if that were not done it might be necessary to reconsider the subject in the future. Ho was in favour of giving compensation to publicans who might bo deprived of their business by any local option vote. Perhaps it might be desirable that Parliament should not always meet in the same centre, still any change would involve large expenditure, and he was not prepared to give a decided answer on the matter at present. He was in favour of, extending tho franchiso to women. Legis lation prescribing tho Saturday half-holi days hud been made in tho interests of employe's; therefore the power of altering the day should not rest with employers. Mr T. J. Jovnt moved, " That this meet ing thanks Sir Julius Vogol for the very able and important address which he has delivored this evening, and wishes to express its feeling that Sir Julius Vogel fully merits and possesses the confidence of tho electors."

Dr. Frakkisji seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously amid loud ap plause.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAM MAR SCHOOL.

His Lordehip Bishop Cowie presided on Tuesday afternoon at the annual distribu tion of prizes in connection with the Church of England Grammar School, Parnell, and the following gentlemen wore also present: —District Judge Soth Smith, Messrs C. C. McMillan, G. P. Pierce, K. Watkins, Key. J. Bates, and Rev. Mr Walpole, besides a number of parents and friends The suo cessful students were as follows :— Govk» nors'PhiKßS.—Upper School: Latin W. F.Harrop ; Mathematics, W. F. Harrop Knelish, W.F. Harrop jFrenrh, R. H. Bailey. Middle School: Latin, T. E. Percival; M&tho maticj, C. F. Hesketh; English. W. Impott; V Stevens. Lower School: LMin G. Wilkie; Aiithmotio, D. O. Hales, ii.j ;Mg. lish, D. 0. Hales, ii.j Frenoh, Jas. Hall, v. Headmabthr's PRizss.-Upper School: W. ¥■ ,Mi?"U° »°,hocl: F. B. Bowden. Lowar School: I). O. Hales. Shmjial I'mzES.-For the School: The Bishop's Divinity prizß. W. jr. Harrop. Upper School: Mr Walpofe's, W. F.Harrop; the Pierce Essay JIrWF. Harrop ; MrßroorntisU'eChera. vFK' Y-J- Ha,^ss: tJIO Barstow prize (Greek!, S Ar?, bll?- m? dle Soh001: Mr Robin's prize H. H. Clarke. Lower School: Mra Clayton's prize. L. 0. Abbot, I. Froehond Drawing: Soo uon A. W. V. Harrop: Section B, M. Foster; Section C. C. B. Witheford. Mechanical Draw- :i .SeolJ oll, A. E' T. Dawßon; Section B, G. Wllkie; Section C, H. K. Ireland. Workshop • C. A. Dawson. " In presenting the prizes, Bishop Cowie remarked upon the very gratifying report of the examiner, Rev. Mr Mulgan, as to the efficiency and advancement of the pupils. He was especially pleased to find a good re port of the boys with regard to their Scrip ture knowledge and good conduct. One of the main purposes of the school was to train the youth in the fear of God, and it was more important that they should train up men of honour than they should aim at high-class education. At the same time he was glad to find that the higher branches were well attended to—one boy had ob tained 99 marks out of a possible 100 in Greek; and he trusted tho study of tha~ language would nevor be banished from this school as it had been from othor schools in Auckland. He ad dressed come seasonable words of advice to the_ boys, asking them to aim at thorough ness in all they did, and to lose no oppor tunity of fitting themselves for the duties of life. Mr Pycroft, Headmaster, read the annual report of the school, which announced that since he had taken over the school, fifteen months ago, the pupils had increased from 61 to 80. Increased numbers meant, of course, extra accommodation, bo the head teacher had asked the Board of Gover nors to allow him to turn the present play shed into a workship, and the present work shop into a reading-room and occasional classroom, and to lay on water and gas. .f this latter could be done, not only could ihey start a debating club, but he would be la attendance in the evening to assist suoh of the boys as chose to come in their home work. If a head-master's house be built on the vacant allotment next to this, it will make this evening work all the easier, rhe report went on to refer to special points in the school curriculum and management, and stated that great success had attended he experiment of giving a thorough com mercial education. Allusion was made to the fact that Mr J. Ruseell Larkius, an old boy of Mr Adams's time, had won not only an open scholarship at Exeter College, Oxford, but was also aanior classic of King's College, London. [ That the Governors of St. John's College j have given a scholarship to W. F. Harrop, I the captain of the school, was also a matter for congratulation. The whole proceedings were of a most in teresting kind.

Jn SJK r *PBOVI!N —It v oaßl'y Proven that Hvir B i/ enSl co°atipation. torpidity of the nJ« a kidneys, general debUlty, nervous- Winfliieuraliiic ailmonta yield readily to that &! rn™™B. 6 c™3uer°r,Hopßittera. It repairs tatoriJhlj^ dls^fi, by POwerUng ths food SnfM j f nJ? st new lifelna vigour

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Tinted and Public fJl^M%



Auctions W, S. OOQHKANE] [JA3. SAOBB TO-MORROW. under bill of sale. Valuable pianoforte. The Subscribers will Sol at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Friday, 20th mit, at 12 o clock A VALUABLE PIANOFORTE, by Coilard and Collard, in handsomo walnut case. BAMUEL COOHHANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHRANE] \-lMi. DACBE T O - M O R R O;W. WALNUT PIANO, RED REP SUITE, BRUSSELS CARPET, DINING TABLE, AUSTRIAN CHAIRS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. The Subscribers will soil by Ruction, at their Itooma, Quctn-street, on Friday, llurch 20, at 11 o'clock, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Consisting of- Walnut Piano (by Collnrd and Oolliml), Red Hep Suiio, Brussels Carpet. Dining Tilble Whatnot, Hearthrugs. Austrian Chairs, Curtains, Pictures. chctUmier. Iron aim Wood BodHteails, Sprfng MattrdS?o9. l'al liasses, Jlattnisscd, Feather Pillows, Wasbatands and Wnro, Mirrors, Dressing Tables, Wood and Cane stvit'.-d Chnirs, Kitchen Tables, Knife Cleaner, Glusa ware, Crockery, Desks, Forms &o. See. Sec. SAMUEL COCUKANE & SON, Auctioneers, V, 8. COCIIRAXE] [.lAS, DACRB MONDAY, MARCH 23. FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT, SWANSON-STREET. Tho Subscribers will Sell by Auction at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday, 23rd Inst., at 12 o'clock, T>ART lot 22, section 10, having a front- JL ago of about 20 feet to Swanson street, formerly Woat Queen-street. TITLE, LAND TRANSFER ACT. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COOHRA'TE] [JAS. DAOBi: MONDAY, MARCH 23. THREE COTTAGES, ALEXANDRA STREET. COTTAGE, KAKAKA-STREET. Tho Subscribers will Sell by Auction, at thei Rooms, Queen street, on Monday, 23rd inst. a twnlve o'clock, by order of tho Agent for tht Public Trustee, in tho Estate of E. L. Stafford, deceased, PART ALLOTMENT 49, Section 36, City of Auokland, having a frontage (c Alexandra Btraet of J6 feet by HI feet, with THREE COTTAGES ERECTED THEREON, Allotment 42, Subdivision part Lot A5, Sectlou 7. having a frontage of 33 feet to Karaka-streot (formerly Dnke-street), by 91 feet deep, with THE COTTAGS NOW ERECTED THEREON, For further particulars apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. yr, 8. coohkane] jas. baori MONDAY, MARCH 23, At 11 o'Clock, VILLA RESIDENCE ! EXTENSIVE GROUNDS ! PONSONBY The Subscribers will sell by auction, at theii Rooms, QueeD-street, on Monday, March 23, at 12 o'clock, by order of the Executors in th£ Estate of tho late Captain McKenzie, A LLOTMENTS 35 to 38 and 41 to 43, of j\. sub. Lot 31, sec 8, having a frontago oi 353 feot to Seymour-street and 273 feet 9 incheE to Cameron-street, well drained, and planted with wpll-erown shrubs and trees, with the ITAMILY RESIDENCE and OUT-BUILDINGS jpectea thereon. The above affords a splendid opportunity to those wanting a gfod RESIDENTIAL PRO PERTY with large grounds and very extensive view. Its position in a short time will make il very valuable, through its proximity to the business part of the district, whilst its very largt froDtages to two good streets render it easy tc Subdivide For further particulars apply to BAMUEL COCHRANE & BON, Auctioneers, *. 8. 000HBAHK.] [JAMBS DAOBI MONDAY, MARCH 30. SECTION No, 2. KINGSLAND ESTATE, NEW NORTH ROAD, Comprising *fj FREEHOLD ALLOTMENTS. The Bubsorlbare have received Instruction! to sell by puulio auction, at tho Land Mart Queon-Btreet, on Monday, March SO, at 1! oolook, THB SECOND SECTION OF THAI VALUABLE SUBURBAN ESTATE situate on the NEW NORTH ROAD, anc known as KINGSLAND Within easy walking distance of the city buses and trains pass regularly throughout urn Title—Land Tranefer Act. Flans can be had at the offices of SAMUEL COCHRANfI & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 23. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES, PROPERTY. VALUABLE IMPROVED FARMS IN THE PARISHES OF OKURA, WAI TAKEREI, AND WAIPAREIRA, IN THE COUNTY OF EDEN. JOHN REID AND CO. Have received instructions from the respective Mortgagees to s»U by public auction at the Mart, Queon-atreot, on Monday, the 23rd inst., at 12 o'clock, 1 ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND J\_ situate in the Parish of Okura, and being part of Allotment No. 7, containing 110 Acres with the Hotel known as '"The Junc tion" and other buildings thereon erected. The hotel and grounds are Leased for seven years at &)2 per annum. 2. Aleo, that Parcel of Land situate in the said Parish of Okura and being part of Allot ment No. 7, containing 111 Acres. ft Also, all that Parcel of Land situate in tho Parish of Waitakeroi, containing 270 Acres, being Allotment 12 and tho eouth-westorn part of Al'otment 01. with the farmstoading and other buildings, the property of Francis Bethell (lately deceased). This Farm has 100 Acres laid down in excellent grass. Also, all that Parcel of Laud situate in the Parieh of Waipareira, containing 71 Acres and 16 Perches, being part of Allotment No. 7 with the buildings thereon erected. Also, the Property, and lately in tho occupation ol Francis Bethell (deceased). f. And also Allotment 16, Te Awamutu, with the buildings thereon erected, the property of Thomas Walker, of Kihlklhi, baker, sub jeot to mortgage enoumbrance of £75. Conditions of Sale and other particulars of JOHN REID AND CO., 26, Queen-street, TUESDAY, MARCH 24. AUCTION SALE OP KRESS, EOOTS, SHOES, LASTS, &c. Tuesday, March 24, at 10 o'clock. ROBERT BRADLEY Has been instructed by Mr L. W. Lee, who Is retiring from business, to sell by unction on above date, at his Store, Karangahape Boad. Newton, THE WHOLE OF HIS STOCK-IN-TRADE, Consisting of -1 Press >Inflrst-olass working order, 1 Set Knives I and nearly new 1 Set Iron Laßts 100 Pairs Wooden Lasts, fitted Boots and Shoes Stands, Benohes, Tools, Grindery Show Cases, Fittings Sec, &C-, &c. Machinery will bo sold at 12 o'olook. ROBERT BRADLEY, Auctioneer. DTKHAM YARDS. TjiOß SAI-3, at the Durham Yards, JO ffvoij' Tuesday, at 11 o'olook, BJDBa, XAiiU>W, WOOL, aed BBONB BSIUJF ami NOLAN,]



TO-MORROW. RANGIRIRI. TO CLOSE ThIT~PARTNEESHIP. MR ALFRED BUCKLAND Has received instructions from Messrs Shorley and Kent to sell by auotion, at Mr Shorley's Island, Rangirirl, on Friday, March 20, at 12 o'clock, w cows • 8 Young Cattle, a Bull 3 Sows in pin, and othor Pigs Fowls, Turkeys About 3 tons Potatoes 1 ton Apples One and alialf aero Growing Maize } acre Tobacco Corn Shcllcr, Corn Cru3her, Tools Dairy Utensils Foncing Wiro. Posts, Paints, &o. A Good Boat Also, THE ISLAND, In n hißh etato of cultivation, produoing largo quantities ot fruit and othor produuo; is divided Into ooveral paddocks and orchard, and has a goodlloude and numerous outbuildings orec tod. Situato IS miles from tho Rangirirl Station, with a Rood road to it, also water oarrlngo, and a Rood school in tho immediate neighbourhood. TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. For Sale to-morrow (Friday), *> TIP DRAYS. ALFRED BUCKLAND. SATURDAY, MARCH 21. THIS SALE ADVERTISED FOR THE Hth MARCH WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, MARCH 21. The undersiened has received instructions from Mr It. J. Mlddleton to sell at hia farm, Papa kura Valley, the undermentioned :— AAA LINCOLN EWES, *UV 2,4. and 6 tooth 100 Lincoln Lambs 30 Head Steers and Cows Thoroughbred Entire Retriever 2 Brood Mares, by Prinoo Arthur 1 Draught Gelding, 7 years 1 Draught Filly, ri-ing 1 years, by Elgin (First Prizo Taker) 1 Filly, rising 3 yeare, by Lord Derby 1 Yearling Colt, by Lord Derby 2 Yonrlings, by Kingfisher 1 Firat-cluss Heavy Swing-cart Horse 1 tfirstcUiS Farm Mare 3 Unbroken Light Harness Horses, 3 years old 1 Unbroken Light Harness Horse, rising 1 years 2 Aged Mares Also. An American Waggon A now Cortland waggon 1 Double-sedted Buggy Set now Sunng-cart Harness Saddles and Bridles 2 Stacks Oaten Hay 2 Weight-carrying Haoks &c, &c, kc, SALE TO COMMENCE AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. LUNCHEON PROVIDED, ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. DESIRABLE GRAZING FARM. The undersigned has received instructions to sell, at tho Haymarkst, on Wednesday, April 1, at 11 o'clock, THE SURREY FARM, situate near tho Miranda Redoubt, con taining 1.2C3 acres of Freehold, with Dwcllinß honse and out-building thereon erected, and 1.000 acres leasehold hold at an annual rental of £50. This Farm isadvantageously situated near the Coal Mines now being opened up, and known as Foote's. Coal has also boen found on tho oppo aito side of tho Farm to Footo's mino, and the seam undoubtedly passes through the property, making it a desirable investment. For further particulars apply to Messrs Whitaker and Russell, Mr William Aitken. or the Auctioneer, ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. DESIRABLE FARM FIVE HUND°RED ACRES. ALSO FARM SECTIONS NEAR PUKEJKOHE RAILWAY STATION. The undersigned has reoeived instructions to soil by auotion, at thoHaymarket, on Wednor day, April 1, at eleven o'clock, SUBDIVISIONS OF THE ESTATE OF Mr Elijah Roose, boing four sections, varying hi size from 19 to 33 acres, commeno ing within a quarter of a mile of the station, being rising ground, with good flews ot the surrounding country. Also, THE HOMESTEA©, with Five Hundred Acres, fenced and sub divided into paddocks, well watered, and a healthy sheep farm, within two miles of the Pukekoho Station, on the Bombay Road. Plans and further information can bo obtained from Messrs Whitaker and Russoll, or ALFRED BUCKLAND. nOUNTEY CATTLE BALES. Papakura-Wednesday, March 25 Wainku—Saturday, April i Pukekoho—Monday, April 6 ALFRED BPCKLAITP. TUEBDAYB. IHB HAYMARKET, SALE OP WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, fiIDES, TALLOW. HAY, mid STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'olook. ALFRED BUCKLANB, FOR PRIVATE SALE ON LIBERAL TERMB.IN LOTS TO SUIT PUROHABERBI Farm Lots from 20 acres and upwards, near Pukekoho Station; from £710s to £10 an acre. Farm, Lot 130, Awitu, containing 133 acres) •ocurely fenced; Is near other homesteads, and "ood land; £2 on acre. A first-class Farm, half-way he twoon Klhlklb.l and Te Awomutn, containing £86 aores, with oholce apple orchard. Available and Fertile Farms, ranging from 1,500 to 10,000 acres, at prices varying with to. provementa from m to «7 an aoro. ALFRED BUCKLAND. NOTICE. In consequenoe of the PLANS "OEMUERA PROPERTY XV JL NOT BEING FINISHED, Owing to the great amount of surveying required, The SALE will not take place nntil Vy"EDNESDAY, -| ST A PRIL, IN THE THEATRE ROYAL, AT NOON. On ALLOTMENTS Nos. 54 and 55, with front ageH to BELL ROAD, thero are eroded TWO WELL-BUILT and CONVENIENT 9-ROOMBD HOUSES, one of them having a Large STABLE adjoining. The Houses are at present ocoupied by Messrs A. Hills and Goodwin. • The Proporty will ba Flagged on WEDNESDAY, And Lithographic Plans ready on THURSDAY. R. 0. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. Auckland. March 16,1885. TOMORROW. DURHAM YARDS, The undersigned will sell at the Durham Yards Tomorrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock (FROM TARANAKI), OA USEFUL HORSES. HUNTER 4 NOLAN, Auctioneers, TO-MORROW. HUNTER & NOLAN WILL HOLD THEIB vy EEKLY SALE TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) AT THE DURHAM YARDS, OF HORSES, SADDLERY GRAIN and SEED Also, 7 USEFUL HACKS '



B. 0. OABB] tB. »• *°NKB WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. THE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE LATE MRS S. KEMPTHOIINE, MANUKAU ROAD, PARNELL. B. TONES & CO. Will Sell on tho aboro (Into, at cloven o'clock nt hor Into roeMoncc, THE WHOLE OF THE HOUSEHOLD JfUHNITUUE AND EFFECTS. Particulars in a tow dnyf. B. 0. OABIS.] IB- D. TONICS THURSDAY, MARCH 20, At 12 o'clock. TWO-S T0 R V 11E SIDE NC E, MANUKAU ROAD, PARNELL, B, TOKKB & CO. Havo reoen-ed Instructions to Soil by Auction, en Thursday, March 211, at 12 o clock noon, IJESIOENCE, MANUKAU ROAD, A) PABNKLL. two stoivls, o( ton rooms verandah, nmt balcony; t?as and water laid on bathrnom. kitchen range, and now two-stalled atablo aad coacli-liouse. Tho Allotment has a frontage of 33 feet to Manukau Road, by a depth ot l'Jileut. The Property Is in a gocil position, commands a goort view of tho harbour, and la tho house formm-ly occupiml by Dr. Ellin. . 8,0. OABB. | [B.D. TONES THURSDAY, MARCH 26, At 12 o'Clock. TO CAPITALISTS, INVESTORS, AND OTHERS. FREEHOLD, QUEEN-STREET, CITY OF AUCKLAND. B. TONES & CO. Have received Instructions from Mr T. B. Hill to soil by auction, on Thursday, March 26, at 12 o'clock, THOSE FREEHOLD SUBSTANTI ALLY BUILT PRKMISES. situated in tho contre of tho business part of Quoon-atreet, at Its junction with Viotorla street, and occu pied by Mr T. B. Hill as a chemist und druggist. The buyer will secure at present a good rate of Interest for his investment, and an immonso proßpootivo value. Tills is an oppprtunity soldoni met with to securo a Freehold in tho very hoart ot the businoss part of tho city. Terms Liberal, Title undor Land Transfer Act, Further particulars from Auctioneer. 8, 0. OAEBj fB. D. tOItXS SOME TIME IN APRIL. HOUSE AND GROUNDS OF THE LATE S. KEMPTHORNE, ESQ., PARNELL. B. TONICS & CO. Havo recoived instructions to Sell, eomo tlmo in April, and notice of which will ba given, THE RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS OF THE LATE S. KEMPTHORNE, ESQ The Houso Is in a most beautiful position, with an area of about threo acr t s of Land in ex tent around it, near St. Mary's Church. Further particulars shortly. TP E A 0 0 0 X, • OPTICIAN. MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, BIIOUTLAND-BTREET. ALWAY3 IN STOCK— Spectacles and Eye-glasses of every kind an accvirato fit guarantood Opera Glasses of euporlor quality Telescopes, Binocular Field Glasses and Microscopes, powerful and cheap Theodolites, Mining Compasses, Drainage Levels Abney Levels, Prismatio Compasses Drawing Instruments, Soales, Parallel Rulers Bhips' Logs Poxtants, Compasses, Binnaola Barometers. Thermometers, Hydromoters Kleccrlo Bella, Batteries, End Fittings Magnetic and Gnlvanio Medlral Machines Mni?ic Lanterns and Slides, Hand Magnifiers Stereoscopes and Slldos, Graphoncopcs Steam Guogen and Tubing, Saliuometors Amattrar Photographic Cameras JUST RECEIVED—SeIf-registering Aneroid Barometers iHSIBOMKNI'd 01 EVEEY KIND BSFAIBID, OPPOSITK THB OBT-OFFIOK, m p■ pc oci br, OCULIST OPTICIAN, Of Christshnrch, is now on a visit to Auckland, for a Bhort tlmo only, and may bo Consulted on all Diseases of tho Eye, and for tho proper ad justment of Spectacbs. With regard to tho Diaeases of the Eye, thero may be considered two distinct kinds ot treatment, viz., tho Mcd leal and tho Optical; the Medical to the Physician, the Optical to tho Oculist Optician. Kntiro'y two-thirds of the diseases aro due to optical defects. Blindness, Squint Eyes. Headaches, Neuralgia of theFiiceand'l'emnlcs.Doafnesa.and Inflammation of tho Kjos aro frequently caused by optical defects, and are Proventcd and Cured, without opkuations, by properly adapted Spectacles, nuulo to correct tho defoctivo por tion of tho eye, There aro over 500,010 various combinations of Spectacles required to correct these dofocts—impossible to be Kept in stock by any Optician, ovon In London, therefore, must bo ground expressly to meet each individual case. T. R. PROCTER recoived tho hlghost award granted for tho manufaoturo of Snectaolcs In every combination of spherical and cylindri cal form required, at tho International Exhibi tion, N.Z, viz,, a Certificate and Gold Medal. T.R.P. has for many years made an ospecial study of tho optical means necessary to remedy the defects of the astigmatic or weak-sighted eyes, and this experience combined with tho appliances for manufacturing, onablos him fre quently to relievo evon tho otherwise hopeless oases, No Charge for Consultation, Address :— THREE DOORS FROM THEATRE ROYAL VICTORIA-STREET. D. E v : x T gunmaker, 254, Queen-street, Auckland (Opposite the City Market). Established 1859, Intending Buyers /b%^. should inspect the jfiSlStew Largis Stock of Brooch TKaS»»3W and Muzzle - loading VBHjjnSgftV-. Guns on hnnd. They • will see the BESr value in jm&f~/f Auckland. Kvory Gun tho- vCafi'''V?S«a» roughly examined and guaran- f yC'ratelrSf teed before dolivory. I^'H&'Whlli Hammerlesa Guns, with Sio- \( JeSBM! 111 men's Patent Steel Barrels, 12 V_XBjK».il Hj and 20 guage; Silver's Patent Anti- t«M«fl recoil Butt Plates; Woblej'a Bull Dog and Irish Constabulary llovol- Iffifil vers, also his New Patent Self-ex- tractlng Revolver: Kynoch's Patont jl 'jl " Perfect" Reloading Metallic Cart- ™ Ml ridge Cases and Crimpers; Eloy's Re- {91 volver Ammunition and Metallic Cartrldgo II Cases; Nowoastle Chillod Shot; Cnrtiao Ml and Ilarvoy and Pigon Wllk's and Lav- Si ronce's Gunpowder; Eloy's Wadding and m\ Cartridge Casos; Powder Flasks, Shotgijjr Pouches, Game Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge "" Belts. Gun Oil, Tow for Guv Cleaning, Fer ret Muzzles and Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breech-loading Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fireworks. REPAIRS, including Browning and Re stocking, specially attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. d, evitt, gcnmakeb and importer, 251, Queen-street, Auckland. TEA./ Unrivalled /0) is /O/ ou B.M/ I /&)/ ABOUNDINB /ov » /ry Strength / AND "HIGH QUALITY.



OINQBR BBWINO MA6HISKM. Bales In 1882 603.2 M MaoWnifc „ 1881 661,03ff >• IV THKKK OUT OF KVKRY FOUR MA CHINKS SOXiD IN THE WORLD ABB SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THRKK HUNDRED FIRST FRIZES I! I AND AT OHUISTCnURCH EXHIBITION tWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. re be obtained »t PER 2/6 WKBK PER 2/6 WHBK OKtr ab 281, Qdms-sirbm, Auomakßi BEWARE O^BMANAND OTHB« gOSOBK gBWINO MAOKMTM. { •TO" OMAN'S JJI KIIS ND. WOMAN'S FRIEND. xy OMAN'S -pRIBND, MKS DrTsTUART'S FAMOUS KAMOU3 FEMALE T) EMEDIES. EM ALE IiEMBDIES. CURE HEADACHK KKnVOUSNEHS. HYSTKntA. LLAU TO FKMALK EXPERIENCE. MRS DR~STUART Has for years devotod espeoial att«KUon to the disorders common to hor Bex, and in her Items dies la.liea lmvo the greatest boon ovor intro duced to public notico. Many years' exporionce In ihii lui-gost (uin:ilo practice in tho metropolis, comprising every a«o. temperament, and com pl;iint, has afforded nmyle opportunity 'or the moat thorough trial of tho Medicinos reputed to be of vuluo, and llio llomedios now Introduced to the ltulloa of Auckland have won the highest estoom and praisea from innumerable mptnen and laughters rostored to strength, regularity, and all tie bleeaings of aound health. MRS DR7~STUART'S LADIES' TONIC, 38 ANB iB fID PEB BOTIXIt. This is cssontially a Femalo Tonlo. It con tains tho elements requisite for tho peculiai constitution of weman. Whatovor of value thoro nuiy bo in the legion of quacka and nos trums impmied upon a too-Kcnoroua and con fldinK public fur tho stronger sex, they navo proved themselves to bo utterly vnlnolosß for female usu. For loss of appetite, oolour and Bpirits, pnlpltation of tho lieart, untltnosu Jor oxereiao or work, thia Tonic is tho sareat, mildOL-t, ami moßt iißrooublo Btrcngth-gIVOT erer brought beforo sull'crini; women. MRS DITsTUART'S LADIES' CALENDAR PILLS, 2s Od and Is 6d Per Box. Tho vaUto of theso Pills for periodical nse i;annot well bo over eotinmtod. They Me pro-suit uud certain in their action. They pre vent Biiir.;i-liik, discomfort, and anxiety, and axe truly tlie Fcumlee' Friend. MRS DrT"sTUART'S LADIES' APERIENT PILLS, Is Od Per Box. These Pills aro hiuhly rccommondod for la liiwstion. lleadacho, Hiliotinnoss, Liver Com plalnla (tho lttttur are frequently tho cause o] irriißtilnrity), Giddiness, Constipation, and especially in conjunutlon with tho Calendar Pills, with which it in suggested (for rmwone fully explained in circulars accompanying Medicines) they should bo obtained. All who hnro used these Remedies testify to tho kindliness and regularity of tho monthly sickness. In many cases of palonoss, doblUly, and loss of appetito of months duration, causing ths graveat [enrnof consumption, tlio judioiom utio of tho Pills and Tonic has restored the bloom of health, strength, and enjoyment of food. The attention of lady principals, matrons of Rnblio and prlvato institutions, mothers, mil ners, dressmakers, shop-girls, domestic ser vants, factory glrla, and all engagod in seden tary occupations or closely eonflnod situations, Is ciiliod to the unequalled Tonlo and corrective virtues of tlicso famous Kcmodies. Circulars, with full directions and valuable hintj from Mrs Dr. Stu.vt. accompany eaoh bottle and box of the llemedles. Ladioa, boo advortiacmont in tho " Herald.* Prepared for tho proprietor— W. G. THOIINTON, ESQ., At thk Laboratory, New Park Road, London, England. Bole wholesale and kktair, agents iob aockland, n.z,— MR S. QILBBUT, Chkmist, (Next to Lennox's, Stationor), QUKKN-STRKET i MR T. A. CRAWFORD, Chbmis*, NKWTON. to be bad of all respectable GhomiaU) ud Druggists. WOMAN^RIEND. ROSY CHEEKS, APPETITE, and VIGOUR OU3 HEALTH. MRS DR. STUART'S FAMOUS FEMALE TONIC. RBIAH WHAT). < OF PURE COD LIVER OIL And Hyiiophosphitoß of Liino ami Soda. ALMOST as PALATABLE as MILE, Possessing the combined virtues of theso two valuable remedies in their fullest degree. More easily digested and assimi lated than in tho crudo form, and especially desirable for sickly, wasting children and persons with feeble digestive power, and as A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, A REMEDY FOR WASTING DISEASES -OF CHILDREN, A REMEDY FOR SCROFULA, A REMEDY FOR ANjEMIA AND GEN. EBAL DEBILITY, A REMEDY FOR COUGHS. COLDS, AND THROAT AFFECTIONS, In fact, nil diseases where there is an Inflammation of the Throat nnd Lungs, a WASTING OF THE FLESH, and a WANT of NERVE POWER, nothing in the world equals this palatable Emulsion. It is prescribed and endorsed by the best physicians in the various countries of the world, who will attest these facts. For eale by all Chemists. "Q A L LB D BACK, JJKWMARKST JJOIBZi, NEWMARKET. GEORGE H. EASTON Begs to notify to bis old Friends and Customers and the General Publlo that he has reunmod the Proprietorship of the above well-known and select Suburban Hotel, and that the business will bo conducted under hiu personal super vision, and on tho same linos wnioh caused his former regime to bo so nutlßfaotory, popular, nnd successful, and trusts they will again favour him with Uir.lr kind natrnnavo. 0 US INS AND ATKIN, coach builders, Elliott and Axbebt-stbestb, Have In Stock- Double and Single-seated Buggies, Hooded ' I'htetons, Vis-a-vis, Waggonettes, Dog Carte, Second-hand Phajtopfl and Buggies. Also,



.©11,000.' £11,000. THRIVE DRAPERY STOCKS AMOUNTING 1^ ABOVE ELEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS. Our / GIGANTIC SALE / THREE LARGE DRAPERY STOCK*?/ Q* h I FRIDAY NEXT, THE 13th INSTANT. 10 I U$ / The promises ncrtv in the occupation I I of Mr. B- & SiiJ ldeks will be AT //^ / ONCE CLOSEI), and his WELL- / M I KNOWN' CIJJDICE STOCK /A / U will, in conjunct ;ion with that / IIT fij! I / ||X of Mr. J. G. Brown, of Par-/ C/ # /./ W nell, be MARKED DOWN / fij ff If I Fabulously Low Prices / £} f The SALK cai^ only to clear. / A>^ B I continue for a V£RT I n I SHORT TIME, and / /"Y / / Vw/ © / Goods will be sold at the J / (jQ $ Aame WONDERFULLY SW / /j /IOW PRICES that we have Hi / J /been Selling COSGRAVE'S //2f >/ BANKRUPT STOCK. /yQ / The REMAINDER /A/ / OjF mmVE>S STOGK wil1 ' whm /_j I possible, be marked LOWER BT/LL / V / o /yW / fJJ t Those / / AV^lO nftve ecn SAY that Uiej hav< / /never bought such bargains / as at /SHALDERS SON, BROWN h CO. SALE COMMENCING FRIDAY MXT, MARCH 13,1885. 3 LAEQ-B STOCKS I 3 GOOD 8TOOK8! 3 CHEAP STOCKiai (Worth over Bloren Thousand Pounds) of DRAPERY are now being SLAUGHTERED at SHALDERS SON, BROWN & CO. £11,000. £11.000. »- i.i ■ ' ■■ ■■—■■■«—■»« ■i ■ . 'I. ■> « ~ i, ~,, ECONOMY IN DRESS. JN compliance with the ex ==s=====!H=se!=!=!^^ pressed wishes of a WILLIAM RATTRAY'B HET number of his Lady Patrons "SL^S"1 WILLIAM RATTRAY has re i«.M pJyjZl'u w.u.. opened his DRESSMAKING office »nd cloricol expenaei, »r« * ZZIZSr^ZS: DEPARTMENT under the H«n S lurkeu ky taytos ftr cuh. management of Madame Le rattxat t» ten *t wHoiEBAtE Dez a lady of recognized PMOEB FOE PROKTT MET OASH; i ./. , , that It, U. nrtomer. nn purcha.. aDllltV in her art, WfaOSO ens ytxt *t twmty of «njr nuttrlal . at th« nunltnt trader p»y« VaSt eXp6rieilC6 Will D 6 (Vr entiis meet tt a Wholosale Ware- . , . . , . , , \yom. I brought to bear in giving the highest satisfaction to his patrons. 1 NEW CASH SYSTEM/^/ Sm^ ill W%i li eacb /® / agreeably sur' AUTUMN DRESS MATERIALS. 12 Cases of Novelties, ©x as. "Doric," now epen. ALL MARKED AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR PROMPT NET CASH. William Eattray, DIRECT IMPORTER OF FAMILY DRAPERY, . '■ i 178, 180, 180, QtnSEJST i



Bt. Jaoolw OU'« the :*U&|ll§fl ! Messrs Smith and Horn p~ "Star" and "Weekly St&'nSMttos *. about it St. JacobsOUtofii™^ss3SS'' remedy for Rheumatism,Ne&TO&! all muscular pains, theTSoti^*iMW?« Two gold medals, Wtfit&gyjSSS ftom^very laudandiueve^^ An EdltorTfxpeji^ 1 Messrs ElHott Bros. ™«lSa Dear Sira.-I have used 8t v t L Lumbago with the most SnS*S^Wi substantial relief aftert nr « atffiwtf also happy \n say it exertS JJS'^fipfi' suite upon Chronic Gmt to wffiPW»s subject for manj years. H&S h * •nflli perienced the beneflte of SLt? Pi?*«ri? confidently recommend it miners here who have »»j\t .WBObm? On tho Koldflelda and in mini-- '■*&■ every kind, St. Jacobs Oil Ml" «W»« sovereign balm for tCe%SgSK I dlea consequent upon wsffiffijMj Wholesale Depot for AMlda^ M. LEVY & Q^Tlv. QUEEK-BTBBBT, AUCttlun^ ?•"' Willing and CreatelF^l Hearty Recommendations trm ' j^. Esperioncg, ■?*l Messrs M. Levy & Co., AuokUtA'' ";' Gentlemen,—l have vory ctmT ?*2 testifying to the excellence of BunC*'B'* atonlo. IknowofnomedloißJbffiXPil for anyono suffering from TnaHzi>i heartily recommend it as ffsßW* found ft amply inTaluabk-Y^g.N. J- d. vmskt' ** The Captain's Verdict TuwogJ.JißgjjjjfaL.- Mnssaa M. Levy & Co., Anokigai**?!™ Dear Birs,-I beg to lnfotaj roitliiiu derived very great beneatfroßtkfflS Freae'B Hamburg Tea, and I atiSffi Tff pleasure in recommending ittosiijm,S Ing from indigestion or a BlaajriailvSir' never used anymedioine wufi^MriJS and am confident it only reOnitStflffc! known to become very popular lsXtffi!! :fJffuu" eaßyaildpleamtla^ ■ 'Caps. J, Eft Strongly Eecommejji*|i I have tried the HaS^ffi'Si: held, and have proved it to hl'iStfa s(Hcaclous, and I can strongly feoonK Yours faithfully, " ■"""" Bold Evheywbsb*, ,«,•;;;■■,■ PBIOB-ONB SHILLING 8; IHBjJBBnii Wholosalo Depot for AnoMi M. LEV? 4 C 0,,..'?'. QuEEN-sTasßii Acreum, • " BOUGH ON BATS."-(tan ortßtrt* fll«,»utj, b«d-butfß, ljMt)e*,liij«t4,lknßli,(i£kas32



JOHN ■RUCfIAHiiJ WHOLESALE GROCES, j TEA, COFFEE, & SKIS CUSTOMS-STREET, ADCMffI Telegraph Address! I TelsitaelW "Bagle,"Anoltland.| ,„ , hS The Advertiser desire! ijxfi •fciH* to his Celebrated Brands I Ji;t's':l INDIA AND CmM'TW^* their introduction tho graMJaHH demand for them BubataßtlaDfj excellence, and confirmi lie 1$ «* which the Public haTO{jwMBB them. The following dMwS" boar his Trade Murk on tie Wj&ri* packed in lib and Jib packeteitto'ift 101b, and 401b tins, viz :- BLENDED fIIKUTOMN TEAS. HOUSEHOLD COCKTS DUCHE.S3 '' ' ' EMPRESS BbasiVi's ' BLENDED PBKB'DDItf ;P» ZEMINDAR BMSftsi'? , SPREAD-EAGLE BAKING AND I EAST POWM?. Theße Powders, since their, itifa** have been accorded, by toepflK ception their excellence doiSfftlH require a trial to be »°»J|£l^B Attention is requested to Hio ■»■* analytical report :— "Laboratory, HobMMtteetii'iSraHl| 13,1884.—1 have sampled 'to.B&Si' tho bulk, prepared by Mr JOtaM™*"" chant, Auckland, and bave'^«S and find tho constituents POW.^SfjiK tioned. The result Pro^'SS-SBM superior to any oithec •mWrtM.WCT prepared that haa been bw*3ISjW*I ban, therefore, MnfldwUroMffiS^i publio.-(Signed) J. A. FoJt».Ooloo)*i*W Eaofa tin bears his Registered T:i < *> Sold by Grocers and Stxroic-I^1' The STOCK Of GENERAL GB^]^ Ollmen'fl Stores compnseß-fc °WZsl\ ment, whioh Is constantly beiniWHgft Importations from European, Ames** Australian Markete. JUST RWrIVED. XX S.S. BUCKPHAU"J, jW B-W? via Melbourne,.,, ;_.-■ •• 200 DRUMS BULK CA3IOB 0- OataloootS os AritofiW*.; .■ To those about to commenco attention is drawn to tho (Treat «W-^ of being in a portion to offer tbe w» and Popular Branda of SpW.iT Teas, Baking andl«ustr^ CtC, and t6Becure other f]^'; mente which. lam prepared toe- JOHN -j^U*CHi» i; WHOLESALE GBO0 S'> OUSTOMS-STREEIi AUOKLAJffc_^^-B WHOLESALE PBICK^IAJ- B FREDK. >^ TsS¥»l 95, VicrroßU-srEEH^ftja^SJgS^'M L 1 hKiPS 3 5u hS*2 wk VEHICLES. MlWjJvjjO'jK j^fißf; r \ IB OROWTBEB'S VTOTatt" Vjij^Bt