THE PRICE OF BREAD AND FLOUR.

"A Note on the High Dough."

" Onk Who Knows" aeoms likely to got into trouble over his discovery of the undue deurness of bread. "F.T.8.," Ponsonby, writes:—"l find 'One who Knows' knows nothing about baking or anything connected with it. He says one hundredweight of flour makes 176 loaves. Now, that's more than two hundredweight of flour will make. How he reckons on bnkera getting £i per ton profit pup.p.les me to know, when thero in a certain class who never pay at all. If ' One Who Knows' has got a good flour to sell at £8 per ton, we should be glad to trade with him." Another correspondent writes :—" Will ' One Who Knows,' who can manufacture 3521b of bread out of 1001b of Hour, call at our bakery, where he shall receive the best wages?" "A Constant Reader" and others write to the same effect. Mr G, Buckingham, in the course of a lengthy letter.sayß:— "The idea of a man in his common senses trying to persuade tho public that you can buy Adelaide flour at £7 12s 6d to £8 12s Cd in the town! He leaves out that theso are tho quotations in Adelaide, and by the time that it arrives here it will reach an averago price, from tlO to £11 porton ; but wo do not want Adelaide flour here now.aa most of our local firms can beat it in quality. As regards the 176 loaves to thehundredweight, this I deny, and I'm sure that I shall be supported in that by my fellow-tradesmen. The average is from" 65 to 68 21b loaves to the hundred weight." Mr E, Stilwell, after controverting tho statements of " One Who Knows," adds : — " Just before I left the old country, a cargo of flour so called was consigned to a London agent for disposal, and samples wore de livered to different bakors # ; it was cheap, but it was seized by the "authorities and analysod, and found to contain ranrble dust. It was condemned, and rightly co. It sooms to me ' Ono Who Knows ' is like a woman who came to my shop somo time ago and wanted the loaf for n half penny less than I was selling it. I told her wo wanted to pay for what wo bought. Her answer was—' What tho d do I care whothor it is paid for or not!' I repeat once more to tho discontented one—' Make your own bread !' "

A DUNEDIN BANKRUPT'S STATEMENT.

Ro A, Dornwoll,

An adjourned meeting of tho creditors of A. Dornwell waa hold at tho hall of the Chamber of Commerce, Dunodin, last Thursday. Thoro were twenty-two creditors present. The Assignee said that the business had been carried on sinco last mooting without any capital, and on tho face of it thoro was a profit of £70 a-week. Ho confessed he was rather astonished at this, but he had gono into the mattor, and, as far as he could Bee, thoro was this amount of profit in tho business He would, however, read a statement made by the bankrupt which would account for the moss ho had got into. The statement waa to the following effect: —The bankrupt commenced business in Dunedin in May, 1878, with £1,000 capital, £300 of which was obtained from his father, and tho rest loaned to him. Ho lost the capital at the end of the first year. Stock agonts gave him time, and ho paid, them off out of profits of his businosa at the end of A3 ay, 1879. Ho launched out extensively, as he was making money, bought land and housoe, by which he possibly made £2,000. Business prosporcd, bad debts only being about £200 up to that time. In 1880 Shand and Worth started and made strong oppo sition, cutting down profits. Fearing a ring of tho holders of cattle having six shops at this time and four carts running, ho bought 700 head of cattle at Longboach and 000 at Seadown. Tartly owing to tho unjust arrangoraent with regard to tho purchase of the cattle and the falling ofl' of business and downfall in the market, ho estimated ho lost £3 por head on tho first purchaeo and £1 on tho socond. About this time tho gentleman in Auck land who lent him tho money to start with ;vked him to refund what ho owed. Tho Auckland Building Society, who hold first mortgage on his property there, "slated" him, beforo they would take back tho principal, to tho extent of £2,000. That was, for a £5,000 loan he had to pay them £8,000 and moro in about three years Ho borrowed £6,000 from tho Colonial Loan Company, and giving a second mortgage to the Union iiank obtained an overdraft to pay off tho mort gages in Auckland, and £1,100 mortgage on tho Thames property. This made him £3,000 overdrawn at the bank. Subse quently in purchasing horses, forms, etc , it ran to nearly £6,000 at times. In ISS2 he took tho contract for supplying tho U.S.B. Company, and shortly afterwards bought ought Shand and Worth. This took a lot nf money, but profits were vory largo, and he prosporod. Doing well, he could not loavo it alono, and bought up nearly all the oats available in Dunedin and Oamaru. Being greedy, ho did not soil out at a profit, but shipped it to Mauritius, the Cape, Sydney, Adelaide, Auckland, etc., through tho agoncy of Neill Bro*., and ho got properly " slated." He made up a ftntomont at the time, showing loss in hard cash of either £6.997 or £7,997. Alto gether his losses in bad speculations, mort gages at the Thames and Auckland, bad debts, and firo must exceed £19,000, to which add sosfc of buildings for deficiency. The Assignee continuod that this was a vory succinct account, and a very fair answer to tho question as to how Mr Dorn well got into his present position with such a good business. Tho Auckland property had been sold for £11,350, which, deducting charges, would mean £5,3C0 over the first mortgage. If tho other properties brought anything liko a decant price there ought to be £1,000 for tho creditors. The only offer roceived for tho Port Chalmers business was £S0 On the motion of Mr J. W. Jago, it was roeolved to authoriso tho Assignee to carry on tho business for threo moro weeks, and tho meeting adjourned until tho 3rd Decem ber.

A LAND OF BIG THINGS.

Whiting in tho " Sydney Evening News," ox> Now Zealand, " Maori " has tho following remarks: -" En parcnthcse, lot us just for a moment recapitulate, and array together these ' biggest in ■ the world' items, of which Now Zealand is so proud. It is, indeed, a motloy catalogue. First, the biggest dredge ; then, the biggest water wheel j next, tho biggest trout; tho biggeet wooden building; tho highest wooden bridge ; tho biggest calcareous terraces ; the biggeet bird (if the moa still lives); the biggest apples—those of tho Waikato district; the bipgoat and most luxurious natural warm bathe ; the biggest terraced formation ; the bigjjest glacier (that of Mt. Cook—though that ir doubtful); tho biggeet tattooing on tho biggest reclaimed cannibal, with probably tho bigeest mouth; the biggest flax bushes ; tho steepest railway incline ; the biggest beds of shingle ; the biggest concrete breakwater; the biggeet cabbages - if we accept the cabbage tree as generic ; the biggest proportion of rabbits to the acre ; the biggest artesian water supply (that of Chrietchurch); the biggeet bode of water cress ; tho biggest colonial debt; and as its admirers cay, tho biggest-hearted people, to which my own oxperiouco says amon ; and tho biggest futuro of any of Britain's colonios, to which, with a Scotchman's proverbial caution. I say, ' Wool, wo'll sep ?' ' A r oits veri-ons,' Now then, after this, where aro you, Yankee Sam, or Victorian James ?"

The numerous friends of Mr S. K. Keesing in particular, and tho public of Auckland in genoral, will be gratified to learn that his artistic abilities havo already attracted very favourable notice in Mel bourne, and that tho pictures which he painted and exhibited here have elicited high praiso. We cull from the " Ago " the following remarks :—" Mr S. R. Koosing, a young artist from New Zealand, ia ex hibiting at his studio, 37, Collins-atreet, some beautiful pictures of the pink and white torraces of New Zealand. His painting shows great talent and con siderable technical skill, the transparency of tho wonderfully blue waters of these terraces being excellent. The white terrace shows the boiline water falling over the buttresses, the Bteam boing blown by the wind, partly obscuring from view the mountain in ths distance. The picture has a wonderful and weird effect. ' A Sun set Scene on the Waikato River' is very good indeed. Tho misty shadows, the even ing glow on the distant hills, and the Maoris crossing in c&noss, all show groat artistio ability and truth. Several tourists to the hot lakes and terraces of New Zea land have inspected Mr Keesing's works, and have been greatly pleaeed with the realistic working and truthful colouring. Mr Keeeing intends shortly proceeding to

WESLEYAN DISTRICT MEETING.

Yesterday's Afternoon Sitting.

The meeting assembled at two o'clock, and waß opened by devotional exercises, the Rev. John WheweM offering prayer. Revs. 8. La wry and T. F. Jones were appointed a deputation to the Birkenhood Home Mis sionary meeting on Thursday ; Roys. T. G. Hammond and Brooke to take part in the Parnell fruit soiree on Tuesday; Revs/S. Lawry, C". E. Barley, and J. J. Mather to give addresses at the Mount Albert Church anniversary ; and Eeva. A. Keid, E. Best, and R. Bavin to take part in the church anniversary services at Onehunga on Wed nesday. A dispensation was granted to Rev. H. H. Lawryon account of his absence from Auckland. Rev. T. G. Hammond announced that ho had to propose a native candidate for the Maori ministry. Dispensations were granted to Revs. Hori to Kurei, Rameka, Hamiora Ngaropi, who were unaole to be present. Letters of sympathy were ordered t» be sent to Key. H Ngaropi, who, on account of the infirmities of advancing y ears, was not able to attend ; ali-o, to Mrs Hau raki Paul, on account of afiliction in her family. An application was made from authorities of the Blue Ribbon Army. It was resolved to intimate that Revs. S. •Lawry, J. Dukes, and J. Dellow would be prepared to address a tomperance meeting on the evening of Saturday next, if such a meeting could be arranged for. On the motion of the Secratary, it was resolved to recommend to the conference that Rev. VV. .L Wat-kin should ro main upon the list of supernumeraries for another year. —Mr Watkin said his health had been much improved by the rest of the past year, and ho hoped for still further improvement in this respect should the conference accede to the request now made. A minute examination was insti tuted with respect to ministerial standing, and tho enforcement of discipline in each circuit of the district. The results of the examination were in each case satisfactory. Somo time was occupied in a conversation upon the work of the annual audit of the circuit trust accounts as provided by the Model Deed. It wa« ascertained that some of the trustee boards of tho Franklin circuit had noli complied with tho legal audit provision. It was resolved to request Rev. S. Lnwry to take stops for carrying out efficiently this part of the Methodist disci pline in future. The Secretary presented a report of tho annual trial sermon of Rev. Joseph J. Mather, a probationer of the third year. The report was recoirod and adopted. The list of books read by the probationer during the year was laid upon tho table and examined. Reports upon Mr Mather's work in his circuit were recoived front Revs. 11. R, Dowsbury and John I'ollow. These were satisfactory. A lengthened conversation was held upon Mr Mather's book list, and tho Chairman wai requested to givo advico respecting the selection of volumes for study during the ensuing year. On the motion of tho Socrotary, seconded by Rev. T. G. Brooke, it was resolved that Mr Mather bo recommended to the conference to pass in his year. Rev. G. T. Marshall, another prabutioner of the third year, appeared for annual examination. Rev. Alexander Reid reported on Mr Marshall's trial sermon, tho report showing considerable progress in his (Mr Marshall's) ability as an extemporaneous public speaker. The Secretary read tho probationer'a list of books studied during the year. On the motion of Rev. W. G. ParsoDiion, seconded by Rev. S. Lawry, it was resolved to recommend to the Confer ence that Mr Marshall pass in his year. Tho meeting then adjourned till 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, the Chairman pronouncing tho benediction.

NEWS FROM CHINA.

FJEUQHTFUX. SHIPPING DISASTER,

Foarfil Floods.

Tick steamship Monmuir, which has arrived at Cooktawn, brings particulars of the wreck of tho American barque Cashmere on Tangashima, Van Diemen Strait, by which eight lives were lost. Seven of the crew arrived at Kobe. They tell a frightful story of the disaster. Tho Cashmere left Phila delphia on April 24th, with Captain A. Nichols and a crew of fifteen. On September 12th she encountered a terrific typhoon, the chip being under bare poles. At sin the afternoon they cutaway tho masts, and tho vessel filled gradually. The mates, captain, and some men were washed overboard. Seven men succeeded in launching a boat, but five refused to loave the ship. Tho boat succeeded in reaching Tangaahima in throe days, and tho Japanese there did everything possible for the unfortunates. They were sent to Kobe by the authorities, Five of the- unfortun ate men wore thus left drifting about on tho waterlogged hulk of the Cashmere on the' Japan coast. A dastardly attuck was made by the Chineso in Shanghai on the English ladies, who, howovor, managed to escape. Cholera in subsiding in Najaski. Only seventeen cases occurred for the week ended October 26, and recoveries aro moro numorous, proving that tho virulence of the disoaso has passed ovor. In Tonga shima no fresh cases had occurred for a week. The river Huang Ho is causing foarful ravagos through inundntions. The Chinese have no systematic works to restrain tho rivor. A boat stranded on a sandbank one day, and the next day thero was water to the depth of 45ft. over the same spot. At daylight on October 3 the office of tho Eastern Telegraph Company at Shap's Peak, near Foochow, was raidod and a Chinese clerk kidnapped by forty men, who escaped.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Tho City Market,

(To the Editor.)

Sir, -1 would like to ask the public.through your columns, if they are aware that thero is a move on foot to deprive the Auckland people of the advantages that a market confers on thorn, viz,, the advantage of bringing producer and consumer face to face, or in other words, to allow poople to make a fair exchango of the produce ot labour. Now, I, us a country settler and producer of " finny " wealth, made applica to the Market Inspector for permission to sell my goods direct to the Auckland con sumers, when I was informed that I must take a lease for 1 ] months. I explained that I was a country settler, and did not want to become a middleman. All my talk could not alter the Inspector's fiat, " You must take an 11 months lease, and pay one month's rent in advance, to be allowed to sell your goods once." Now if thisis Mnrkot management, I should say the Auckland people are mad. In all the markets that I have visited in the five quarters of the globe, the producer is allowed to face the consumer by paying a nominal charge, merely to cover the cost of management. It appears to me that this step is being taken by the City Council to raise rent and make food dear to the consumer, and unprofitable to tha pro ducer. I can produce vegetables, and many othor things, at a price that will bring them within the reach of working men with families, if I am allowed to face the people. However, if the public are satisfied to pay fancy prices, and compel the men that feed them"Viz.,country settlers-to sacrifice their produce in auction rooms, I, with many other settlers, must leave the colony and let the lands of New Zealandremain unoccupied. Now, Mr Editor, as 1 have lived a long time out of the world, you will pardon my ignor ance for asking you what object tho Govern ment, people, or Sir Goo. Gray (or whoever was tho chief movor) had in view whon they concoivod tho idea of rosorving land for a market.—l am, &c, Almert Sasvokd, Kakino Island,

Proposed By-Law Prohibiting Proces sions, Open Air Meetings, &c.

(To the Editor.)

Sik,—On Thursday next a special meeting of the Council is to bo hold re tho abovo, which, if passed, will render illegal all pro cessions connected with trade, Orange societies, clubs, and open-air meetings. It appears to me that this must have escaped the attention of those interested, for, with the excoption of resolutions passed by the ministers' meeting and tho Gospel Tompor anco Committee on Monday, no action, I believe, has been taken in reforenco to it. Doubtless, it is important to subject to proper regulations those demonstrations which interfere with the traffic, frighten the horses, &c, but it appears to be a mistake unnecessarily and vexatiously to interfere with the innocent predilections of the people, und the efforts which some put forth, as they believe, for the good of their fellowmen. For example, there are orderly and, as can be proved, useful open-air sor vices, conductodat the junction of Queen and Grey streets by Rev. Mr Smith. These would be aioppecl by the by-law, and they certainly do not interfere with anybody or anything. The same may bo said of other similar meetings. Surely it is possible to arrange bo as to secure the safety of the traffic m uur atreeta without passing so sweep'ng a measure as that con templated. The drunkenness and other forms of evil-doing ought to be dealt

with by moral and reMT^^S pursuit of that r^l^CbV not be too con^iou. SSS^kS who voluntarily attempt it T.?" *° «fi made in reference to iL* ht>ei<»S dicates a conciliator?tf«A^'*«S? those moving i n thT JS? Ontl"> Part i

The Mutual Insurance Company Liquida tion.

(To tie Editor.) SiK,-It is with regret tw T trouble ,„ with refill * Vet, shareholders, painful subW ' to th» two months have elapsed sin™. u^Hl son's death, no mo 3t LV a TMt Btt£ appoint a liquidator inL££" *** to standing that matterg w«% ,?Vl.Notws«> -our late liquidator's death' ti *>«of declaration of a final dividend & fot «» since made towards that mJJ™*?" wished-for end has been infi-S i W it be that there has suddenly d£* • <* the late directors a ful aYpS Dt»» their own dilatoriness in S of winding-upof the CompanyS *>*• them reluctant to meet their Sj???itt« holders and ask them to 2 ** liquidator? If the di^tS^* *• come their reluctance, the winriimT T'-r ---the Company may be coLffiaß^? postponed to the Greek calends -I .Jr* Auekland.Vorirfssf^ 0*

Medical Puffs.

(To the Editor.) Sir.-I am quite in harmony win, ' correspondent "Spes" when Jo SSt* 0" that it is derogatory to the sobtem f ? nt of medicine for any of it °mem be -ft eMlon their knowledge ot the heS , &' superior to the rest. Indeed, it Jf,^ matter of surprise to business folHk. come medicos are permitted to obtob .? transparent ''tradeadvertiaemenW'vria. contributing the usual payment in wrZ coin. However, I fancy it is becaS write them themselves as nice little %.5 para,' andtheaTeragonewspapeamantHi!!l For "items to fill up." One day Si?" ! "that old and faithful servanti oft&" Marines, Captain Bimble, has recgnHot operated on by Dr. Milkem for a JfoT stye in the left eye, which, SM* peculiar position and la W pro&rtiou prevented him adjusting the teleWJTg that organ of vision. However, Dr Miftw under Providence, has restored Caubll Bimble to normal health, andßavedhimW whatseemedfcobeinevitableeuperanu&aJ™ Now, Mr. Milkom, it would seem, usSi;! tiet; that is, in evolving newspaper r*Z graphs. Another well-known pereSS;, puff is after this style: "A eadacS occurred to Messrs Frith andCo.'setor«a«n i' this afternoon. He was hastily closing ono*!1 thefrontwindowß,whilßtsurveyingtheimDoii ing display of Marshal Booth's follQwertwte their martial music, when the heavy wj n d 0 » suddenly fell and crushed his left XoreflnHer He was at once conveyed to the suceryoi Dr. Lodger, who at once applied the netet sary remedies and dressed the injured diirit * I The exception to this style of thinj ii whore modest merit and undoubted skill» made known by an intelligent press of !(»:■ own inception, and not at the instigation of: the surgeon interested. New Zealand toe eesses a few high type surgeons, who eta/ perform lithotomy and similar open tiona successfully. In a local instanbV tho operation was successfully performei where a patient was over fifty yemof agj. •, and where it was found that the stone waii broken up intc 20 or more pieces, which had all to be extracted. I understand thtttha death rate in such cases is 50 per cent, Tho same surgeon has also, I believe, per formed successfully tho Cssarean section, aby.ro means common operatien in thii colony. Let meritorious Art, clothed vita modesty, be unveiled, and the' fraud pretender bo taught the proper ethics of the profession.—lam, etc., Anuhbotos, •

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 188f.

Printed ud P«Wg hW&SS.'' str -fits* In t^-P PfOViß™ *** , ~.;. ■ :



Auctions. W, 3. OOOHRANEj |JAS. DAOBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, At II o'clock. STEAMER TAM 0' SHANTEK, The subscribers will sell by anc'ion at their Rooms. Queen strtet, on Jlonday, Nov. 23, at 11 o'clock, THE Well known SCREW STEAMER TAMO'HHaNTER. 2i torn renter, ten horsepower, we 1 'ouml anrt in flwt-rata ortler, having only recently Ik-pii thoroughly over hii'ilerl ar.tl reflttud. la constantly employed In a good puyinK trade. BAMUEL CORHHANI & SON, Auctionoora. W. S. COCHEANK. | [JAS. DAORK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. ALLOTMENTS, WATERLOO Qt/APKANT, OPPOSITE GOVERNMENT HOU3B. EDEN-STREET, EDEN CRESCENT. ALLOTMENT, CUSTOMS-ST. EAST, TO BE LEASEDFOiITHIRTY YEARS. FULL VALUATION AT END OF LEASE. Tlin subscribers have received instructiina from David Nathan. Hso... to leaso by auction, on Monday, November 23, at twelve o'clock. For a torm of thirty yearn, THAT SPLENDID PROPERTY IN WATERLOO QUADRANT, situated directly opposite Government House and the Supreme Court, subdivided into SIX GRAND BUILDING SITES. Lot B—Corner Waterloo Quadrant and Kdon street. 129 foci frontage. Lot9-Watcrloo Quadrant, 61 feet 10 lnchos frontage. Lot 7—Kden-strcct, E8 (03l frontage. Lot I—Corner of Eden-street nnd Eden Crescont, 13 fo:t 8 inches, and 09 foot frontti go, Lot 2—Eden Crescent. 13 foot frontage Lot 3-Edon Crescent, 43 feet frontage. With full valuation nt expiry of lease. The above nra tbo only Builditiß Sitos to be obtainod in this doalrable locality; tho view iB grand, and for convenience and position they oancot be equalled. A Ito, for a term of 30 years, With two thirds valuation at expiration of lease, Aliotmont!), Section 2, having a frontage of 10 feot to Customs-street East, adjoining tho pro perties of Moesra Nathun nnd Hutchinson. Conditions of sale un:i plan on application, SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. B. COCHKANE.] [JAS. DACRE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. ALLOTMENT, COLLINGWOOD - ST. 80 ACRES, MAUNGATANIWHA. 460 ACRES,. PAKIRI. 80 ACRES, WAIK.IEKIE. The subscribers wiH cell by auction, at their Rooms. Queon-strcet, on Tuesday. 21th lust., at 12 o'clock, LOT 82, Subdivision of Lot 11, Colling wooil street. City of Auckland, 33 f et frontage by 105 deep. By Order ot tho Agent for tho Public Trustee in the Estate of William Parko. Middle part Lot 61 and North part Lot 71, Parish of Maungatanlwha, containing 80 acroß. Also, Lot 51, Fakiri Block, Parish of Hotcj, contain ing 160 aores. Eastern portion Lot 15, Parish of Walkiokie, containing 80 acres.



TOMORROW. I THE HAYMARKET. j Ex Uuirloch, from WuiUra. For Sale nt tho Hnymarket, on Friday next, No vember 20,1885, O~fl HOUSES, consisting of— /V JL 8 Heavy Draught I Medium tlo. 9 Hacks aril Ught Harness Horsea Black Mnro. very quiet In barnesa or faddlo Chestnut iUro, 11 luvatio, quiet to rid or ilrivo Well-known Steeplel hiisor MIS F iKTUMt; for po-itive sale. Chusmit C It., :iyr-i. old, uy Sator, dam Fairy Queen. ALFRED BUCKLAWD. _ TUESDAYS. THE HAYMARKET, CNALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, k3 HIDES. TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW, eaoh TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. !U O, OABR.] [B. 11. TOSKS. TO ■ M O R R O \V, At 12 o'Clock. TAKAPUNA RACES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. GATES AND REFRESHMENT BOOTHS. B. TONKS & CO. Will sell by auction on Friday, November 20, at 12 o'clock, THE GATES, GRAND STAND BAR, AND BOOTHS, For the Races on Saturday, November 28. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, At 12 o'clock. THE UNDERNOTED VALUABLE PROPERTIES. FALCON AND CHESHIRE-STREETS, PARNELL. WYNYARD-STKEET, FACING HAVELOCKSTREET. BAYFIBLD ROAD, PONSONBY. D. F. EVANS Will soil by public auction, nt his Land Mart. Qacnn-stroot, on Tuesday, Novoinber 21, at 12 o'clock, T7IALCON AND CHESHIRE STREETS, X? PARNELL, TWO HOUSKS, each i and 6 Rooms, water laid on; erected on allotment 66 x 100. This Froehold Property has frontages to two Btreots, and well worthy the attention o£ investors and speculators. WYNYARD-STREET, FACING HAVELOCK-STREET (Leasehold 8 Years to Run).—Villa Rosidenco of 6 Rooms, exolusivo of kitchen, servantß' room, pantry, and wash-houac—in all, 10 apartments—pas and city water, cooper boiler, cupboards, dresser, wood shed, fowlhouse. nice gardun ; in fact, thoro aro all converinnces required on tho premises; a pleaßanteltuation, and well worthy tho attention of speculators and investors. BAYFIELD ROAD. PONSONBY. - Two Valuable Freehold Allotments, fronting Bay fleld Road, eaoh 10 x 100; most dafcirablo Property in this popular suburb. Full particulars on application to D. F, EVANS, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, 2Gtii, NOON, IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO MAY REQUIRE GOOD HOMESTEADS. ORCHARD SITES, OR INVESTMENTS, BIRKENHEAD. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, by R. Arthur, Salesman and Auctioneer, at his Estate, Land, and Houso Salerooms, Ar thur's Mart, on Thursday, 26th, at 12 o'clook, noon. A SPENDIDLY SITUATED PROPBRTY. having a largo frontago to ths GREAT NOKTII ROAD, about fivo miles from Birkenhoad Wharf, by an excellent road, in courso of boini? motalled, and only a short distance from the locality whero gold has been lately discovered. From tho higber portions there is a beautiful pano-amicview of city, harbour, lake, sea, and country. It is well watered by running stream. Laree boats can be brought within2oo yards of the property. There aro some fine clumps of native bush, containing specimens of the noble kauri and other treo.-, palms, ferns, ifcc, euoh as are rarely met with so near tho city. The whole haa been carefully sur veyed, and judicially subdivided into fine homesteads and orchard sites, ranging from about 7 acres to IS eaoh. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. MONDAY, 30th, 11 O'CLOCK A.M. TRADE SALE. £*-t PACKAGES OF MERCHANDISE, \J JL ex Euterpe, from London, At Messrs Potter & Co.'s, Durham-street, On MONDAY, 30th, at 11 a.ra. R, ARTHUR, Salesman and Auctioneer, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, At 2 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, At 2 o'Clock. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, At 2 o'Ciock in the Afternoon, SALE OF THEi ■jy/TORNINGSIDE TESTATE. INSTRUCTED BY A. K. TAYLOR, ESQ., VAILE & DOUGLAS WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At their Land Sale Rooms, Shortland-street, mHE VALUABLE MORNINOSIDE ESTATE, Subdivided Into IQ7 TOWN AND SUBURBAN LOTS, Varying in size from One-quarter to Five Acres in extent. Healthy and beautifully situated on rolcanic soil. Only a short distance past the two mile radius from the General Post-offloe.



SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON, Auctioneers. Wi S. COCIIBANE] [JAMES DAORE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. HOSPITAL RESERVE, NORTHCOTE. FOR L E A S ID. The Subscribers will Lease by Auction, at their Rooms, Queon-Btrcet, on Monday, November SO, at 12 o'clook, by order of Commissioners Hospital Reserves, FOB SIXTY-THREK OR TWENTY-ONK YEARS' LEASE, A LLOTMENTS 5, 6, 9, 10, 14, 15, 26, _C3_ 27, and 28. of tho Hospital Reserve, North note, containing 2 to 3} acres each. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. Auctioneers. Wi S, COOHKANK] [JA». DACRK WBDNEiSDAY, DECEMBER 2. BIRKENHEAD. ALLOTMENTS. ALLOTMENTS. (adjoining sugar company's works.) QUARTER-ACRE AND ONE AND A-HALF ACRE SECTIONS. GRAND PANORAMIC VIEWS. The snbßoriberß will sell at the<r Roams, Quoen- Btreet, on Wednesday, December 2, at 12 - o'olock, XX LARGE ALLOTMENTS, vJfwJr containing from a Quarter-acre to One and a-half eaoh, fronting the main road, and ex tnndl&K right down to the Sugar Company's Works, They are within aver? short distance of either the Birkenhoad or Sugar Company's Wharveß.and poeseßß tho finest and moat exten sive view to be had of Auckland City and Har bour, TBRMB LIBERAL. For plans am.: further information, apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. • TO-MORROW. DURHAM YARDS.



The undersignod will sell at the Durham Yards, on Friday, Novomber 20, DRAUGHT GELDING, Heavy Trial, from Wanganul 3 Hood Spring Cart Horses from Wanganul 7 Good Upstanding Horses from Wanganul 1 Pair Splendidly Matched Ponies from Wan ganul 3 Good Horses from Taranakl 1 Fair Light Harness Hoises from Karaka , 1 Bay Draught Gelding and Harness 1 Good Omolbua in thorough; repair (without reserve) Draught Horses Light Harness Homos Hacks, Tramway Horses. &c. Drayß, Traps, Spring Carts, &o. Harness, Uaddlery, &c, &c. HUNTER AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. T 0 • M 0 X R 0 W, AT THE DURHAM YARDS. 12 USEFUL HORSES, Ex Oreti, from Wanganui. The undersigned will sell at the Durham Yards, on Friday, the 20th November, DRAUGHT GELDING, Heavy Trial, First Prize taker an Wanganui Brown Draught Filly 3 Good Soring Cart Horses 7 Good Upstanding Ueof ulHoren, out of Peter- ClarandDay imwn, mares by Ccttaway and Young Traducer Pair Welsh Ponies HUNTER AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. JUNCTION YARDS. • The undersigned will sell at the Junction Yards on Tuesday, November 21, 1 YV£\ FAT CATTLE, A I VI.OOO Fat Sheep, Wat Lambs Pry and Dairy Cows More Cattle Veal Calves and Pigj. HUNTER AND. NOLAN, Auctioneers. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. • UURHAM YARDB. "W7 0 0 L O A L E. The undersigned will hold their first Wool Sole of the season OH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, At 2 o'Clook. HUNTER AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. DURHAM YARDB. FOR BALB, at the Durham Yarda, every Tneeday. at 11 o'clock, |v aioaa. tallow, wool, md bkdw. 1* - HTOTBRahd HOL4M,



These Allotments must rapidly increase In value, and thoy aiford one of the very few re maining opportunities of acquiring a large-sized residence elto, within easy reach of the city. The roads have been formed, and for the most part fenced, and the Allotments flagged. Terms: One-quarter cash; balanco can remain on mortgage at 6 per cent, for any period up to fire years. Lithographic plans on application. Title: Land Transfer. VAILE & DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers, Shortland-street. PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT. WEDNESDAY, 25th NOVEMBER, 1885. AVON DALE PARK. AVONDALE PARK. AVONDALE PARE. The undersignfidhaa received instructions from Mr John Bollaid to offer for sale, on the above date. HIS VALUABLE ESTATE, known as Avondale Park, containing 111 aores rioh Land, situated-within i} miles of the oity, hav ing communication by rail, and two good metalled roiras. on which 'buses are regularly running. This Sale oiFerg a rare opportunity to poisons wishing to aoquiro Villa Sites or Land for mar ket gardens, orchards, or nurseries, close to the oity. The Land Is oigood quality, in a high stato of cultivation, and oloae to the Hallway Station, BußCompany'sstablea.Publiogohool.Churohes, Publio Hall, Stores, fee. The Estate has been subdivided, and will be gold in lota from 1 acre and upwards, to suit purchasers. Also, At same time and place (If not disposed of previously), GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, MOUNT ALBERT. A first-class House (new) of 8 rooms. Large K2* y Spoils hall. Leamington range in kitphen. Water laid on, &c. Commodioua out buildings, consisting of stablo, ooach-house, hay v ■ wash-house, storeroom, &o.; together with about 1J aoies rich volcanic land, fenced and planted. Frontage to two roads. Within half a minute's walk of the Mount Albert Railway Station. * R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer.



WEDNESDAY, 25th NOVEMBER, At 1 o'Clock. LAND SALE AT TE AWAMUTU, Mr J. RMandeno, hosfnvoured the undersigned ■with, instructions to Sell by Pabllc Auction, on abovo date, at Te Awarautn, A PORTION OF HIS VALUABLE FREKHOIjO PROPERTY, immediately adjoining the To Awunutu Township. Tho Property contains 2io acrea first claß3 lami all fenced and enb-diyidttd, with a good hoiwand out. b .i diiiiisuponit: id wi>U-watered, wi'li-Bheltcori. and r.onrly nil i" cmsa: in a com n>!Ct, '-ond fi'.nn, and will honffiMvrt in one lot; but follinK to bo sold as one firm, it will bo offered In 31Sectio:s. varying in sizu from a quarter of un aero to CO itcrw. Title—Land Transfer. Terms Kxocptloniilly Ka°y. Lithogruphert t'liir.s nml full particulars from J. H. MAND EN O, To Awamutu ; or J. S. AUCKLAND, Cambridgo. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. EX lUMUTAKA. SCOTCH MADE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND CART HARNEi'S, SADDLES, ANU BENKHAL SADDLERY. Pp.rticular3 in future issuo. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer. TW"EW fV'EALAND -pIAKMEK, BEE AND T|)OULTKY TOUItNAL. The NO7EMBEUNUMBBR is now issued. It is filled, us usual, with information valuable to farmers, and Illustrated profuaoly. A now featuro i 3 tho introduction of a " Chesa Column," which will bo continued monthly, and which ought to conduco to tho amusement and instruction of hundreds of country homes. An Illnstrntod Supp'emem, consisting of a (lno engraving of tho Stallion "Reality," i preaentod with this number. All engaged in Agrlcultnre, Horticulture, Beo rearing, Poultry-koeping. and kindred pursuits, ihould take the " Farmor." Subscription for 12 monttu: M*. post freo i single copy, la, H. BBETT, Publishtr, Shortlaud and Fort streets, Auckland, ■ PBLEGUAPH LINE OF COACHES. 1 LMPOETANT NOTICK TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS. W. K. Cariiir i>ajrsj to Minuntico that on and *.!>.v- 1 ■ KSDAY. V'H.lj J !inu;'T>, ISt:-!, ho will \>:r ,i i -.'..-..-h '.Hivu'.,;?! <■> ;he Hot Lake?, Ohlr.e ---j-.-.in i; :'uv;\ in;; I'; ..:■;") ;.7tra ond Parcels), lcav :-.-s: !">i) h-.k'r.',.} an TUKBPAYS and THURS [).:\Y:i, ~t 7 : ..ro., returning from the Lukes on v. KiiN'KSi-AVM mirt FRIDAYS, at 7a.m. riiiiKlo Fucea, *A IS? ; nr listurpWlekets, ftvall dblc for one wce'j ui'l:-v £\-<i of Liiue, ll'l. All Paost-niws to ho IVookod at the Offlo* ncloro laavinf} lliifc-Riiia nr.a Wadcilo }larse3, with s;:perienoed .l.'iyers, to order on tlie i«hoi't»9J nc/Sco. Order; ijj Telngrr.a or h'J'rT promptly RttAadod to. 'V.mbrkti;o, J»auarY 25.1864. Passengers Booked at H. H. Huvr and Cob., Hlcb-Rtreet. Auckland NELSON, MOATE&Cc'b



BLEND. BRANCHES: AUCKLAND, DUNEDIN, CHRIST CHURCH, WELLINGTON, 156. QUEEN-ST., AUCKLAND. AGENTS EVERYWHERE. n 3 i! 00f IF Q Si E<id OX, ii? 3 S GUJ-'-i!! "3 UK:.?!' BUJNS!! d .r. m. rtU«S£AKHiK. ■-'». iJUBKN-BTBfcfcT. Auckland. 'file <,Ivo:r'rer harlnK a va;y isiKe 8l.')ok of hint!, both firemoh loi.UnK said Mur.jlo-loe-.rt n?, h;-3 ro-mn k;:d Lhcm at a oonsldorabla SKDUCiTON FiJH CASH. f, t. <t. SinKlebrrrsl Ot'.no from _ _ 0 17 8 Uonhle-V'isTnl Gune from .. _ 8 0 I D<HiMo->iftrro!ll.li. (4iin:« from _ * IS 0 titaKio-burrel B.L. Guns from _ B 0 0 Curtia nnrt Hnrvoy's Hpnt Qualtty ntamnndOrMnQunpowacT.. in Bd nr It, FFi? Gaupowflor ... _ _ 3b (W „ Shot Oa sirl „ Cartridge Oanes, 12 gnaga, Cm. fa. and 7b p«r 100. Sv«a«r Otheh Kind or Shootdjb Matehiai. Kqoam.y Ckkap. SliKY'a CKNTBAL FIRE CAKTKinGKB, 12 Kuago, loaded with tho New K.C. Powfler. 3UN WORK OF KVKEY DEBORIPTIO* DONK PROMPTLY AKD KFFICIENTI/X. IMPCmTKK OF TAIN'S CKIJ£BBATS3D FIRKWOKK3. D. BVITT, aUNUAKBR AND IMPORTER, 264 — Qumm-bcb»«, Adoklaks, —CM Wholwmle vi BmUU. arswn> *«■ ~ übm. rp pbaoock, -*- • OPTIOIAK, . MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAI INSTRUMENT MAKBR, BHOHTL4ND HTnRET. ALWAY3 IN BTOOK- Bpeotnolen and Kye-KlauHoa of erety kinfl I v accurate fit guaranteed Opera Glasses of snperlor qnalltr Telesoopea, Blnoonlar Field Glasses, and Mloro aoopea; poworful and oheap TheodoUtes, Mining Compasses, Abnejr Level* Drainage Levels, Prlsmatlo Compasaaa Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallel Rnlen 3hips' Logs, Sextants, Compares, Blnnaolei BarometeTS, Thermometers, HySremeteri ffilectrlo Bells, Batteries, and Jottings Magnetic and Galvanic Medloal Maohlnei Maslo Lontorns and SUdos, Hand Magnlfleit storoosoopoß and Slides, Oraphoooopea Steam Quages and Tubing, Salinometerl Amateur Photographic Cameras Just Received— Solf-reFrlstorln* Aneroid Harometen Also An«Toldi! for Lobbies, with bsuasomtly onrrei framea tXimOMEtKIS 01 SVKBY B.WD BAFAOIBB, JB, B L A I X I B • VIOTOKU-HTRKET, IMFORTEK OF BUILDERS' ft FURNISH. ING IRONMONOBRY """»» SIBXO9 »BOM MAHOyAtraUEMMj Hsb For Sale, at Low Kate*, OMpsntera' Tools Nell a, Looks, Hinge* KHchen Rangei Register Qratas, In gzeat V»rle»r Mafalo and Enamelled Slste Manlelplecm (I«-.t«oBt Stock Id Auckland) Martle, Kleotif/plstc, Carb, and other ffenflttl QaiTMt'Jistl Iroii, Sheat Lead, and Zlns Slate, (tenant, and Plaster. iwbfsotio^ wrmw, '



THE A.TJOKX«A.NT> Co-operative Drapery AND Clothing Company, BEG TQ DRAW THE ATTENTION OF THE* PUBLIC TO THE FAOT OF HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK AM) PREMISES OF BAMUEL COOMBES & 00. THEY WlUi BE-OPEN THE SAME ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 When they will be prepared to mpply Goodi BETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. G. "W. KENSHAW, Secretary for the Auckland Drapery and Clothing Company, LIMITED, QUEEN" STB BET.



JfEW ZEALAND FROZEN MEAT & STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED. CAPITAL, £200,000; CALLED UP, £100,000. DIRECTORS : A. Bull, Esq. D. L. Murdoch, Esq, J. Bahks, Esq. L. D. Nathan, Esq. P. COMISKBY, B*<J. HON, J<*WrtLUMBOH. Sir F. Whitakbii, K.C.M.G. Thi Company bogs to notify to the public that tho works at Auckland and tho Waiter* have now been completed, and constitute the most extensive Meat-preserving and Freei ing Works in New Zealand, WHOLESALE MEAT MARKET AND SHIPPING DEPOT It now opon at the Company'a Works at the Railway Wharf, where Town and Country orders will be attended to with the utmost promptness and despatch. Tho Company can refer with confidence to the superior quality tf its Ptohh Mbat, as selected for tlje market from large quantities of first-class West Coast (took, dealt with al the Company's Works, Waitara. SALT BEEF. Special attention is directed to the Company's brand in this line, which, with the faci lities afforded by the cold-air process, can be cured in mild pickle, and the necessity of cutting up in small pieces obviated. Ac contractors for H.M. Navy, btre and in Sydney, large stocks are kopt on hand. BACON-CURING. The Cooling Chambers for Bacon-curing at the Company'! Works in Auckland an now so far advanced that this New Industry has been commenoed, and choice Hams and BAOOjf'can be offered cur«d on the mosj) modern principle. Particular attention wfll be paid to the selection of Pigs fo? this ttbe, and on no account will any ercer* Dairt ob Bobk Fbd Pig« be purchased, as it is purposed to build up a reputation fox aU Auckland Ham and Bacon Factory, MEAT-PRESERVING. THi branch t« equal to an output o! 120,0001b5. per diem, aid tht Company has the greatest confidence in recommending its PRESERVED MEATS Aa superior to anything of the kind heretofore offered to the public. The Company would specially call attention to the fact that the OOMPRHSSED CANNED BBEF AND MUTTON, PACKED IN THE 3QOARK CAN (The right to which is patented), is the first sample from any part of the world that has been afak to compete successfully in the London Market with the best Chicago brands. Hitherto the Colonial meats packed in the round cans, although called eomprossed meats were only saleable in the English markets, where a low price was the first consideration but meats of the New Zealand Packing Company, submitted in competition for Admir alty supplies at Deptford Dockyard, were awarded the highest commendation, and placed on the register of accepted brands. The following extract from the letter of the Company's Agents in London, the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company (Limited), is referred to, who write as follows:— " We have the pleasure to hand you herewith an extrart from a letter reoelved from the War Office, Army Department :—" Samples of the Peach Brand of the New Zealand Packintr W> submitted by you, have been tested and proved, and the Brand will be added to the Selected jJa't of the Department" This now entitling yon to the privilege of comp ting, we therefore tendered on your behalf at 60s 3d per 1121b; and to:"d»y were gratified to hear that the oiler had been accented notwithstanding that it was 9d per owt. higher than the leading American brands, showinir thnt tho quality was fully appreciated." B Consequent upon the temporary stoppage of production during the transfer of the Company's Meat-preserving Works from Auckland to Waitara, and owing to the fact that the reserve which had been relied upon to meet current demands was taken by the Blew South Waloa Government for the Soudan expedition, the Company has been unable to comply with numerous demands from customers, but are now prepared to execute with promptitude all orders with which they may be favoured. WHOLESALE BUTTER DEPOT. The Company Is about to opon a large Wholesale Butter Depot at their Freezing Works, Railway Wharf. Cooling Chambers and the necessary plant are now beine prepared. It is anticipated that with the appliances, cold-air chambers, and facilities 'for dealing with the ever-increasing surplus, the Company will be able to offer a regalar and satisfactory market fox Dairy Produce. The Company's Managers of this branch aro cash purchasers of Prime Buttor and Fresh Eggs. Communications may at once be androssed to them. The utmost care will be taken in the selection of Buttor for table use. This will be made up fresh every morning. As early as possible, wholesale orders of Butter will be delivered in refrigerated carts, so that retailors will be able to obtain a day's supply each morning, and householders, by insisting upon being supplied with the Company's Brands of Butter, will obtain a table delicacy throughout the year. The department will be under the management of Messrs Glanville and Ellyett, whose Butter Business is being taken over by the Company. ACID AND MANURE WOKKS. The Directors being very desirous of satisfying the public as to the genuineness of their Manures, have requested Prof. Brown, of the Auckland University, to act as their Lnalyist, and he has agreed to certify to the Analysis of the Superphosphates. The Company will defray the cost of any Analysis of' Manures purchased direct frem them and duly sampled, the result of which may be proved to fall below the guaranteed standard, and also allow 4s 6d per ton per unit for the deficiency. Samples and further information may be obtained at the Works, Otahuhu, or at the Office, Railway Wharf. STORING. The Company is now prepared to enter Into arrangements for storing Gbnbeal Mjcrohanbbs, etc., at current rates. Tan Storm have a line of rail running through the building to the end of the Rail way Wharf, bo that all cartage, either by rail or vessel, Is avoided. All goods stored are ■(Wd and unloaded under cover, hydraulic Hit and other appliances being available. CaijJo Address, "Iceberg"; Post-office No., 113 j Telephone, 108; Telephone, Chemical Department, 119.



OAPHRHANGINGB, W. PHILLIPPS & SON SAVE BKOKTVKD, EX LATE ARRIVALS 185—P ACK AG B S—lßs CONTAINING 56,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINOS, CONBTBTINH OB NEW PATTERNS For Drawing, Dining, Bed-rowM, Hall led ' Staircase, editable for the Mansion or Cottar. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BE3T VAJLJJK EVER OFFERED W PAPJ&HANGINGB. 916—PACKAGES— 910 SCRIMS AND HHSSIANB PLATB AND SHEET GLASS. WHITB LEAD. OILB, TURPS, VARNISHHS, AND ALL TRADE SUNDRIES. W. PHILLD7PS & BOH, fe AMD 97, ( ftjBBH-BTBttM. CHRISTCHURCH. N— —-M PKOOF POSITIVE. At tlio N. Z. Interna tional Exhibition of 1862 NfTLSON, M'OATK & Co.'S Celebrated Pure Blonded Teas wereiwknowlodffed by three judges the best by penco per lb., but owing to an Irregularity a frivolous protest wus ontered. Nelson, Moate & Co. threw up the award (although not compulsory) and chal lenged the opposing Com pany for another test: consequently a Special Commit too wns called, and tlio teas taken out of the difl'orcßt cases by Mr. Twopenny to bo • wrapped In plain papers £ g (N.M.&Co.'a conditions) § q lobe aent to an expert ffl X appoinled by the Com- fc* >5 mitteo ; but tlio sai4 t» p Company fearing their % O teas would not stand O another test Uieir prices were reduced 'id. per lb., soUieComm tlecdocided that in spito of the ir regularily they woro tliuroiiKl'ly convinced, from the eopurate eviden ces of the juror, that the first test was most sovorn and impartial. Although N.M.&Co.wero competing with scented niixtiiroß, llavonrcd with artificially scented teas, a Gold & Silver Micdal was awurded to them. Pitioica: 8/-, 8/4, 2/8, 8/-, 8/4, & 4/- NELSON, MOATE & CO Ask your Gvooer for N. M. & CO.S TEAS & c* WELLINGTON.



T. R. p » o o t . h. OCULI3T OPTICIAN, Of Chrlstohnrob, is now on a visit to Auckland, tor a abort time only, and may bo Consulted or »U Diseases of tho Bye. and for the propor ad lußtruont of Spectaolas. With regurd to the DlsauHca of tho Kyo, thoro may bo considered two distinct kinds of trcatmont, viz., tho Mcdioal »nd the Optical; tho Medical to the Physician, tho OpUoal to tho Ocumb? Optician. Entirely two-thirds o/ tho diseases aro due to optical detoots. Blludn6as, Squint Kyks, Headnchos, Neuralgia of tho Face and Temples,Deofnrss, and Inflammation of tho Eyes aro frequently caused by optical defects, and ato Prevented and Cured, WITHOUT operations, by properly adapted Spooiaolcs, made tc oorroot tho defective por- Uon of the eye. There aro ov -• fIOS.O'IO various combinations of SpeeUolou required to oorroe* thoso defoots—lmpossible to bo kept In etock bj any Optician, oven In London, therefore, must be ground expressly to moot each Individual OSII3, T, R. PROCTER recclvod tho highest award (rrantod for tho manufacture of Spectacles in every combination of spherical and cylindri cal form required, nt tho International Kxhibl flon, N.Z, viz., a Certificate and Gold Medal. T.R.P. has for many yuan made an ospeMal stndy of tho optical means nooessary to reniody tho oefocts of the anti^matlo or weak-Mi<htod eyee, and thin oyporiereo. comhine<l with the appllaaoes for manufnuiurins?, onab'.oa him fre quently to relieve even the otherwise hopnlasa OAMf. No CharKO for Consultation. Address:— THRBR DOORS FROM THEATET rtOTAIc VICTOKIA-STREET. S^ss^j Rfi^ss hmh ra |^% OF PURE GOD LIVES OIL And lijpophoiphites of Linio and Sod*. ALMOST as PALATABLE as MILS. PoncSsiriß tin combined virtnes of thene two valuable remed Uw m their fullest degrea. More easily digosted and aßfiimj lated than in tho crude form, and etpecially desirable for sickly, wasting children and persons with feeble digestive power, and as 1 REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, A REMEDY FOR WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN, A REMEDY FOB SCROFULA, A REMEDY FOU ANEMIA AND GEN ERAL DEBILITY, A REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND THROAT AFFECTI6NS, In fact, all diseases where there ii an Inflammation of the Throat and Lungs, a WASTING OP THE FLESH, and a WANT of NERVE POWER, nothing in th« world equals this rmlnUble Emulsion. It Is prescribed and endorsed by th» best physicians In the vnrioun conntriciof tht world, who will attest those fsote. Wat ml* by all OhemuU.



/ BUY YOUR h DRESSES U WHOLESALE PRICES l) * FROM I) WILLIAM RATTRAY, L~ 178, 180, 182, Queen-st. '' || «"NJBT CASH SYSTEM. ■» WHOLESALE PRICES, FOR PROMPT NET CASH. WILLIAM~JUTTRAY, Importer OF FAMILY DRAPERY. Etc, NELSON, ;,:OATE&Co.'B CELEBRATED CHALLENGE brink nblsok, moatb & do.'s CELBBRATEB PVBB KIiENDEB TEAS. *



Arf Ar.ABASToa Box. —Young girls ftidlw ■ their compleiion growing tallow and theireVln becoming jough or frcokly, re-ort to pwlnmed ■ ointments for a rostoration of thoir bloom., All,' aucli rhou'd use American Co.'s Hop Bitten, which will rcßtoro bloom to checks wbltoneu iind boauty to uicir complexion, making tteS ■ blood, good health, and happy enrtlw. Read. " BUCKU PAIBA."-g,ilck,o«niri«l«ran.aillll*ita I IBciney,' Bladder anJUrinnrj lli«i«*i. AtDnifjUt ■■ ■ Knnptfconii. Ii m ™ir * Co.. Atebti. Ancklt-,1



QINGER BEWTHG MAGHIKKI Salei in 1882 803,292 Maohlnn,!" i, .» 1881 561,036 „ ' Incmasi 42,261. $:f «. THREK OUT OF KVBBY FOUR HJi CHINES SOLD IN THE WORLD AFK SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THRKK HUNDRED |p FIRST TRIZESItI ' .'i AND AI , , V. . OHRIBTCHOROH BXHIBITKMC TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MBDAI4 To be obtained it PBB 2/6 WBBK PKB 2/6 WOT Ohlt ai 281, QtftMi-sntiK, hmm, BKWABK OF HKKMAN AND OTHKE IMITATIONB. ; eWOBft BBWIKQ mOEQOK. W. C. DENNES, TMBORTBRoI SEWING MACHW& , 1 BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, HflWi;1 ORGANS, and HARMONIUMS, for Cwb ; or Deferred Payments. ir/Nb zucHima. , f PEERLESS WHITE .. ... ••:" 1 J 0 FItISTER & KOSSMAN (with cover) » ■» „.■•;, NEW UAVIS VEKTICAL FMJ) •• ?4 J ' DOMESTIC ••• "lit I WKRTHKIM "„ ' TREADLE MACHINES. -,' • AVHITK f»vithout cover) ... •• - jjoO WHITE (with cover and leaf) ■• -, .w (i N gwEgA?ir^lmUFEi!b :»»•• W. a DENNES, Qrasaf SfflßM- . L , ~l FOR INFANTS. RecommendedpytheFtetPl# cians in England. ~; j IMMENSE DEMAND- j X Adic your J-» owow , r OncbTbikdA^^.