(Contirwed from Page Two,) d _ — a their dutios in reference to this question, n and soe if they could have some ideal sot c be'oro them as to the dealing with this h subject. In this colony there were millions 1 cf acres of land, and there was no question r more practical than to decido upon the rule t as to how those lands should be dealt with. \ As for the lands that were sold, they were 1 gone from us, and were beyond our I reach. No State could afford to enter s upon a policy of repudiation or destruc- i tion of credit, and it was misleading ( for so-called Liberals to set before them c an ideal out of their practical grasp, 1 when there is a question within their own t hands which needs all thoir energy and 1 attention to carry out. Ho looked upon t land as a monopoly, and as one which the i State had a right to control. He recognised i in tho landno individual rights, except those i subjectto therightsof the whole community, i Ho looked upon land as in one respect an ] heir, and no generation had the right to i partition land, and decide for the genera- i tion which was to follow how the earth's 1 surface was to be parcelled out. If some i people's views were carried to the logical i conclusion, there would have happened 1 what a Maori in the House of Representa- ■ tives said was happening to his peoplo. i Complaining of the manner in which the | land had gono from them, ho said it had been i taken frointhem herennd fromthemtherctill soon they would have nothing left thorn but the main roads. The speaker proceeded to refer to the evils of largo private holdings, and illustrated his meaning by pointing out what would ensue if some wealthy in dividual wore to buy up the whole of New ton and give the residents there notice to quit. There was nothing, he contended, absurd in this illustration. Similar occur rences had taken place in the Old Country, and tho whole of a prosperous villago had thus been cleared in six months. It had boon his lot to witness an eviction in the Old Country, where men were driven from the homes that their ancestors had occupied for 500 years. They had a right in a new country like this to see that in dealing with lands wrongs that had been done in other countries should not be enacted here. (Cheers.) He was saying nothing new when he said this. He believed he was the first in New Zealand to bring forward a law with the object of preventing further sales of land. He introduced such I a measure in the Provincial Council of Otago, and brought forward that proposi- I tion in the House of Representatives in 1875. If they wero active in the furtherance of this land question, and Btirrod by a deep enthusiasm upon it, their feeling would not only powerfully re-act upon their repre sentatives in Parliament, but it would also create a public opinion from end to end of tho colony that the State should no longer delay to exercise its rights as a land lord The monopoly of the land in a com paratively few private hands tended, as they must know, to the virtual enslave ment of the poople who dweß upon that land and were dependent upon it for a subsistence. That was an evil of gradual growth, and now was the time to apply tho chocks to its development. Then, too, it was woll known that land had tho tendency, peculiar to this class of property Alone, to Increase enormously in value without effort on the part of the owner, but Biraply through tho growth of population in its vicinity and a consequent creation of stablo industries. In many cases within our own experience, and going no further away than'Queen street, we could point to land which in such a way had increased fully a hundredfold in value It waß not the same with money or any other commodity. The interest or prico of theso fluctuated considerably, but tho value of land became enhanced in alto awtiM* a different way. It was tho State, as roptoso=ti f ; E the peoplo at largo, which larffC'v contributed to the result from which tho private land-owner derived bis advan tagos, and it was high time that thp State began to turn to profitable account the value it was thus constantly giving to land. If the colony h«l started years ago upon a policy of State leasing; wo should now have boon just as prosperous colonists we should corUinlyhavealargerreyonueandgimtlyim proved finances, and finally, wo should havea farmoro valuable security to offer the money lenders whon we determined to raise a loan. What proventcd the people of this city from being overbuithonod with rates and taxes if it was not tho revenue derivable from its endowments? and just in tho some way tho State should surround itself with enclowmonts of land which would onsuro to it a, never-failing and a constantly-in crensing «wrco of revenue tending to lighten tho fi&al burdens of tho people, lfo earnestly hopod that tho system of state loasing would be oxtonded in il,o futuio, „o as to glvo tho State a practical control over land-holding in this colony. In advocating this policy, ho was expounding uo {socialistic creed ; quite tho contrary. Tho, groat defect which no found In all Somaltsilc systems was that the Tazy and dissolute man S placed upon tho same level as his sober and thrifty neighbour. He would favour no such premium upon idlenoas. At tho s*uus time it behoved us to keep in mind in all o»r land schemes the guiding i*inciplo that tho teo*nfc shouldl be secured n his f.onuro; and further, that capital ani f land should not b,o mixed up together. In *«/». connection he .eon fossed that it had uhmA frwp to him that the peoplo here should ehppr and applaud thoir members who advocated the property tax, and were instrumental fn Imposing it. (A voice: "No fear ) Woll, at any rate, if ho counted up the Auckland members who did support the proporty tax, it would be found (.hat they formed tho majority, and ho would not bo far discredit them as to fay that they mis represented tho feeling of their constituents. Ho was one of thoso who co-operated with and assisted Sir Goorgo Grey (cheers) in imposing a land tax, and he had seen no adequate reason for the subsequent sub stitutioii of a property tax for it. Land was peculiarly amenable to taxation, for tho tax leviod upon the owner was only a paltry return for tho bsnpfits which the Steto had heaped upon him without any corresponding labour on his part. It was merely taking back a very little of what it had freely given. -When they came to be fully impressed with this fact, that land was totally unlike all other kinds of property, and therefore called for special treatment, they would see even more clearly the need for reform. Whilo they preserved tp every settler the full value of his improvements, they should bo careful that the State did not lose the control of the land itself. In this province he had seen some magnificent timber, and if tho country was to be prosperous the State would have to look to t»e conservation of its forests. This was another point which domanded every consideration, and particu, larly so in this part of Now Zealand. If Auckland was to look forward to a future whon it would be bereft of its terosts.that would be a future of diminished I Btocnority. He had been pained during his tour up North to soe many grand young kauri trees standing where they had been burnt up by fire, and whpn he inquired the reason he found that it was thai, pkp digger might get the gum he was in »oh c .. Such reckless waste should not be allowed. Our duicy was to take care that our forests did not becoiKQ .exhausted, but that our valuable timber indtuiiv.byjudiciousplant ing and supervision, should have its preser vation ensured for hundreds of year*. Pass ing .on to other features of his sub ject, he'had to point out that the State was growing, And that it was being threatened with ro<W dangers, some of them as great as despotism IweJ. These dangers npd the means of coping j?lfcb them had fceon summarised by an able American writer, Mr Abbott. Ho said that the State had aright to perpetuate its own existence, and that the (.ijdividua. was a social unit. This meant that the child had ito rights, as well as the parent, and that the State should safe guard ' the child's interests just as carefully as those of the adult. This writer said further that in ordpr is. the State's existence it had a right tc establish a system pf universal suffrage, to enforce a system of right morals, and tc institute a system'of universal intelligence, This universal intelligence depended upor, a national system cf education 5 or, in othei words, a complete system, o; pubic schools. Those who denied the righi fif the State to provide for the education of tho people would bo obliged by a. natural extension ol their argument to sweep away all State aided hospitals and other such institutions, If they looked only at tho physical side ol man, hospitals would be Abolished and the giek be allowed to die, in order to [Jfesesvi the stamina of the race unimpaired ; but this would do an irreparablo injury to the emotional and moral sides of man's nature. Theso required to be developed jußt as much as the physical side, and hence the necessity of national education. From this point he would go on to show the neceeßttyoftiießtateprovidingalsoforhighei education. Of course, he knew that there were many people who claimed that the wealthy alone desired this higher educatior for their children, and that therefore thej should be left to pay for it (hear, hear} Well, that was a fallacy to start with, anc the effect of euch a doctrine would be the retrogression, of New Zealand behind other colonies in this matter of educa tion. We should then have .nc University, for we bad not enougt withy wet? wwi) jf st us, to provide wGh t

desirable institution. This higher educa tion was open to all, rich and poor alike, and it was not the rich who derived the most advantage from it; for, in very many cases, our wealthy men sent their sons homo to colleges and schools in England. To sweep away such institutions as our high schools would bo to place the poor boy of talent under the disabilities with which in his own youth the poor had to cope in Scotland and England. He had gained his education in a high school for the poor, and had it been for the rich he would not have been there at all. (Cheers). After enumerating some of the difficulties with which the humble student had to put up at home, the speaker went on to say that if we desired to raise New Zea land to a pitch of national and intellec tual greatness, it would be most materially done by cheapening tho facilities for a good education. If he had his own way ho would mako all our high schools, and even our University, as free as our primary schools. A nation's greatness was measured by tho men she produced ; and a man of genius shed a lustre upon his country groater than any which she reflected upon him ; Having now pointed out somo ideals upon the questions of land and of education which we must always keep before us, ho had still somo other ideals to indicate. One other j_-reat ideal was to havo a thoroughly secular State, and in this connection he advised his hearers, if thoy wished to perceive more clearly his ideal, to read tho picture drawn of Athens, by Pericles. It would be found in .Jowatt's translation of Thucydides. Tho State should recognise no creed, nntionality.nor race. It had nothing what ever to do with religion, for a religion under State control wns worth very little. We must preserve the secularisation of our schools, and he stated it as a general fact that there was a danger of getting men upon our education boards and school committees for the sole purpose of carrying into effect certain plans of their own in tho direction of our school system. _He did not wish this statement to be strained to any local application, for ho did not even know who were, for instance, the members of the Auckland Board of Education, but the danger was abroad nevertheless. In fine, he urged the people to set their faces againet anything which had a tendency to cramp and hinder the growth of a national life, whether in an educational, political, or religious manner. That wasthe only way tocarry outa true nationallife. Hehadspokenof two ideals that they might set before them, and he would now say a few words as to how these ideals should be carried out. He believed in political associations. He did not think it was the leading people who took an interest in politics. There were some people who were always saying things were not as thoy were when they were young. There were people who were draw ing horrible pictures of the democracy and what they were coming to. Those people deplored the progress of education, and asked who were to do the manual labour. He would reply : Put your own sons to it. They had as much right to do it as the sons of the poor man. Ho believed the man who was continually j crying out about the democracy had some- ' thing wrong with his digestion. The speaker then proceeded to eulogise the local Liberal Association. At tho same time he said be did not believe in a political reformer who neglected his own family. Political reform should not prevent citizens from attending to their own homes. But they should all give some attention to politics, which came within the province of their duties of citizenship. It was necossary they should all strive for political and social reform if thoy wereto avoid the blots in this new country which reflected on the old. Thoy should seek after tho ideals he had indicated. He would like to see them all going to the polling-booth, not influenced by nobblers of whiskey, or inspired by feelings of friendship for any particular candidate, but impressed with tho feeling that they were going to perform one of the moßt sacred duties of their Hve3. If they wero so to act, thoy would havo a different political life to any they had in the past. Thoy would approach noarer the true politicalidea}, and secure purer government. Uuoting the wordß of Abraham Lincoln, tho speaker said that if they oould not get tho ideally best, they should get the next best, and if they could not attain that, they should get as near to it as pos siblo. When they sent men to the Houso, it was thplr duty to aid and encourage them and stimulate them with enthusiasm ; and if they did not do that, thoy need not be surprised if their representatives tailed. They had not yet learnt to thoroughly understand the State. Somo peoplo lookod upon the fipyeniment as some great dispenser of favours, tjnd ttiat tended to destroy the State. They should look upon the State as their governing raprcsentativc. He would like them to bo so fired with enthusiasm about tjjp eohgolstfiatthoy would give their sorvices for half a day to help to erect a new school, and would assist with their worldly moans, They should be inspired with a natural life and enthusiasm in politics, and then this duty would be a natural and pleasant one. If danger from war threatened the State, and he recognised tho services that Aucklanders had thus rendered in the past, they should not stay arguing aboyt papjtation allowances. He hoped they would act as the(r fatWe had done before them, and show a true love of thp State. The speakpr dwplt on the public duties of a man's life, and said he did not know that there could be any grander epitaph on a man's tombstone than this :—That he loved his family ; that he loved his children; that he was al ways helpful to those around him with kindness, though he may not have had $ny monpy j and that as a citizen, carrying out a- citron's duty,be had a single eye to the future, a single ideal to see a wore perfect type of humanity and State. And now ha would end by giving a few versos, which perhaps they might re member, from a poet whom he did not think was half well enough appreciated amongst us—a poet who had written many noble and good things. He meant Robert Buchanan, and the verses he wished to quote goye tbe poet's idea of a perfect State :— ■ Wbero is tho perfect State Early most blest and late, Perfect and bright 1 'Tis where no palace stands Trembling on shitting Bands Morning and'night. 'Tis where tbe soil is f roc, Whore, f»r aa eye can see Saat'ered o'er hill and lee Homesteads abound. Where clean and broad and sweet Market-square, land, and Btrcet Belted by leagues of wheat Citj»B are found. Where is the perfect State, Early most blest and late. Gentle and good 1 'Tis where no lives are soon Huddling in lanpa unseen, Crying for food. 'Tis where tho homo ia pure, 'Tia whore the bread is sure, 'Tis whero the wants are (ewer, And each want fort. Where plenty and peace abide, Whero health dwells hcnveoly-eycd, Where in nooka beautified Slumber the doad. Where is the perfect State, jUnyojced by wrath and hate Quiet and jua£. Whero tondformof creed Fettered are thought and deed, Reason and trust ? 'Tis whero the great froe.mart Broadens, while from its heart J?orth the great ships depart, Blawfi by the wind. • Tis where the wise mon's eyes, F.xcd on the earth and skies. Seeking for signs, doviso Good for mankind. Tho Premier resumed his seat amid loud .cheering. Mr J. M. Siieka proposed, " That the hearty thanks of this meeting bo given tc the Hon. the Premier for his admirable ad idrccs," He was suro that tho ladies and gentlemen present had not merely welcomed Mr Stout that evening as tho Premier ol the colony, but also as a well-known mem ber of the Liberal Party—in fact, a fronl rank man, (Cheers.) Thfj preposition was seconded by Mr D. H. McKenzie, and on being put to the meeting was carried by acclamation. Mr STOUT.in acknowled gmept, said: LadieE and gentlemen,—l thank you exceedingly, not only for the vota that you have passed, but also for the patient, considerate, and kind hearing which you have granted me *in this occasion. I only regret that I havo bgen unable to speak upon many subjects on which I intended to address you, and in thanking you for your kind hearing and kind vote, I assure you that I shall leave Auckland not only with many pleasant recollections of your gcenery and of your climate—though I would Jiko thftt to be colder, and it is thgre we in the South havo the advantage over you—but also of the exceedingly kind and generous way in which every Auckland colo nist whom I have met has treated me, I hope that those whom I am notable to personally thank will accept my thankc now, and I hope further that they will think of this, that if I have not written thanking them personally for their kindness, I am by no means wanting in appreciation. I" am unabls to thank them a}l personally ; they are so numerous. The Pmkmier concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the Chair man. It was passed by acclamation and Hie WoHsniF briefly responded. Tb« peenblßge then disport,

NIL DESPERANDUM.

Don't Suffer. H; Nixon-street^nrrer Hili s , QENTLKMEN.-HavlnK been i*!,**'^ considerable timo from bilio Mac S^ r>V ache. I am pleased to inform jo,^B* Hamburg Tea yourejommendedmeh,. T "» a. complete euro. I know several nf TSk^ boura who have used it for stan«, I"^ ««tt and find it a first-class remedy aJffowS, of my family, who has been subject t n( .meillW attacks for a great number, of year, « "feptfo tains more substantial relief tmm , ff««oV Teajten from any preparation^, If my recommendation Is of u». _■ common fairnesa I think it isdne to yoTT^^ Yonra faithfully, __ **• A. ORa^t, The above testimony was received U v Myers and Solomon, and the&aafX? I?l» me that they frequently hear x«SfS™"«i'. ceporta of ita reliable cnJattveproperuSJ M' rtll» A HINT TO LADIES ■ A HINT TO LADIES! ' ' A HINT TO LADIES: ' That Hamburg Teals most valuable Lit' cure of headache, and other distwSri """n Sydney, Febr^ryiO'ifflr Dear Sir.-For somo time previously to your Hamburg Tea, I had been sSbjeot tott* achoand general debility, caused TtkiW1' the sudden changes of the weather T^s,b? to say. however, that since takins itium P& i entirely free from theso compSufta • »!s?,&■> Vt is a very valuablemedicini tohav^i* ' Yours faithfully, 1 _ J- HOCUS, Wholesale Depot for Auckland— i ' M. LEVY 6 Co,, -. •',"';' QOEKN-btriet. Anmnus^ ' !,* *

IT CONQUERS PAIN.

Item From Flowery Land.

M Celestial's Tribute, ' Messrs M. Levy and Co.-GenUemen,.-!],.., much pleasure In adding my testimonytolH virtues of St. Jacob's Oil, having tried VtaT very bad sprain In the muscles of the hai&TJ ■ after a few applications was entirely onrW? : tjad previously tried other linimenta wSm <f* slightest effect in relieving the paiL-Xtajj Auckland, ISth December, 18&' UVf> (This testimony really corroborate tiitri Louis Ton Binßr, of Chinatown, Ban TfmSaS whoaayaCeleatlalsßwearbyitthere.) A GRKAT NAME, A GHKAT NAME. A GREAT NAME. ... ,;,;;;

Wonderful Efficacy

Qymple, Queensland, November 2,18M.-IW, Sir,—l am only too happy to bear testimony the wonderful efficacy of at. Jacob's Oil, which I have used for lumbago with great ttuoWM am. dear sirs, faithfully yonig, A. L. BOUCICAULT A. It. B. is a brother to the famal author Dion Boucicault. , :T!?..

THB AUCKLAND KVBNING Sl<tß, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 188*.

J



1 AHitCS'trtW TO•MO R R O W, At Noon. R. C. GREENWOOD Has received instructions from T.lr J. Gallagher to sell by auction, on tho abovo date, at noon, ITIS VALUABLEFREEHOLD PROPERTY, Setber with tho two Comfortablo and Well built Houses of 10 and 8 rooms respectively, fronting West-strcoU with stable, wash-house, etc Water laid on, fine viow, &c. Both houses lotto good tenants at 2js and l»s "ThewKof'lhtfrontages to Upper Queen street and Edwin-street aro available for building upon, and are well suited for building several email cottagoa; combining flno nnd extensive views with a healthy locality. BY OKDKR OF THE" MORTGAGEE, HOWE-STREET, GOOD 4-ROOMED HOUSE & LEAN-TO, (Quite neve) on Allotment 30 x 100ft-Freehold Allotment—all well fenced. B. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW. EXTENSIVE SALE OP XTf INTER VELVETEENS, SILKS, VELVETS, SATINS, OTTOMANS, CLOTHS, SERGES, BOTANY CORDS, ALL-WOOL AND UNION CASHMERES (COLOURED AND BLACK), LADIES' AND GIRLS' JACKETS AND MANTLES (ALL KINDS OF MATERIAL), COSTUMES, MELTON CLOTHS, TWEEDS, WINCEYS, COATINGS, HOSIERY, SCARFS, &a, &0., &o. GABRIEL LEWIS Has reoolvod instructions to sell, at his Rooms, on above date, nt 11 o'clook, OOAAA WORTH OF ABOVE aboUUU uoods. ' Terms at Sale. W. 8. OOOHRANB] [JA3, DAOBB THURSDAY, APRIL 10. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS! ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS! ALL VALUABLE PICTURES. The subscribers will Bell by auction, at their rooms. Queen-street, on Thursday, 16th Inst, at Uo'clock, A CONSIGNMENT OF VALUABLE OIL PAISTINGB, just landed, ex Wai mate, consisting of Beautiful Landscapo and Marine Views, by well-known English masters. All original oil paintings, boautifully framed and selected Bpeoially by a well-known con noisseur, NOW ON VIEW. Catalogues on Application. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. .COCHRANE.] [JAS. DAOBE. MONDAY, AP?vIL 20. ALLOTMENTS, HACKETT AND EDIN BURGH-STREETS, PONSONBY; 129 ACRES, TAKAPUNA. The Bubßcrlbors •will by auction at their Roomß, Queen-street, on Monday, 20th instant, at 12 oVlock, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE: A LLOTMENTS 34, 35, 36, AND 37, J\_ Subdivision Lot 12, Section 8, Suburbs of Auokland. having a frontage of 33 feet each to fiackett-street These are flrst-olass Building Sites, In a main thoroughfare, and close to the Bea. Also, ALLOTMENT 82. Edinburgh street, Pon aonby, having a frontage of 42 feet by 100 feet deep, situate near tho Convent; a vory nne site. ALLOTMENTS 185 ana 186. Parish of Taka nuna. containing 29 aores, good high ground; grand view, with frontage to a creek and the Sea: adjoins the property of Messrs Aitken and Out&walte. SAMUEL COCHRANE and SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, At 11 o'Clock. ._ EXPIRATION OF LEASE OF PRE MISES, ALBERT-STREET. G. W. BINNEY I Baa received instructions from Messrs John Grey and Son (who are loavlftg Albert-street tor their new premises, Kden Crescent), to sell by publio auction, on tho premises, Albert sweet, on Thursday, April 10, at 11 o'clock, A PORTION OF THEIR PLANT, _/V consisting of a Five Horse-power Engine, Ice Machine in good order, and capable of making i ton per day. Chaff Cutting Machine. Iron Tanks with connections, Shotting and Pulleys, large quantity of Pint Bottles an Stone Ginger Beer Bottles, Gasometer. Offl Fittings. Iron Safe quantity of J-casks, and 1 at Bunaries. Water-meter, Water Engine, quantity of Copper. &c, «C, &C. Also, At the same time and place, 60 SHARES IN THE STEAMER MANUKAU, Now trading in the Manukau Harbour. B. COCHKAKE.] [JAS. DACRE. MONDAY, APRIL 20. ALLOTMENTS, XINGSTONE, KAPANGA, COROMANDEL. The Subscribers will sell by auotlon at their i Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday, 20th April, I at twelve o'clock, ffly Order of the Agent for the Pnbllo Trustee in the Estate of A. Birneß, Deoeased.) 17TLLAGE OF KINGSTONE, Parish V of Eapanga-Lots 11 to 18, Section 14. VILLAGE OF KINGSTONK, Parish Of Kawngo—Lot 3, Section 29. TOWNSHIP OF KAPANGA-Lots i, S, 6, 7, and », Section!). SAMJEL COCHRANE & SON, ', Auctioneers. yBKD. O. RICHARDSON.] [THOS. W. JACKSON. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1885, : At Noon. By Order of the Mortgagee. Messbs RICHARDSON & JACKSON Have received Instructions to sell on Thursday, 10th instant, at Dowden's Mart, THE WELL-BUILT PADDLE STEAMER CITY OF CORK, 1 Built at Auokland in 1877 by Hawkeswood, and Saving a register tonnage of 42-35 tons. Her length is 108 feet, breadth 11 feet, and depth of hold 7 f eet^ She is well suited for river work, having good passenger and storage accommodation, is clinker rsullt, iron framework, fitted with two high pressure engineß, 46 horse-power (all in thorough order), the diameter of the cylinders 14 inches, and length of Bttoke 2 feet She now lies on view in Freeman's Bay, and : two days prior to day of sale will be brought to moorings off Queen-street Wharf. Thore has been a general overhaul of hull and machinery during the last month, which has cost over £150, Terms at Sale. ' JRIGHARDSON & JACKSON. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. 86 CASES ENGLISH FURNITURE, MIRRORS, MARBLE CLOCKS, CHINA AND GLAS3 ORNAMENTS, BRONZES, PIANOS, CARPETS, MATS, RUGS, £c, &c, &c. E. & A. ISAACS Havo received instructions to sell by Pnbllo ; Auotion, at their Stores, Queen-street, at an early date— AfOKA WORTH OF THE Sfci JL^Orr above goods. Tho above are now being fitted up, and will shortly be on view. | E. &A. ISAACS, 1 Auctioneers. . FRIDAY, APRIL 24. DURHAM YARDS. Dio undersigned have received instructions from Mr D Sutherland to offer by auction on Friday, April 21th, at twelve noon, fPHE GRAZING FOR FIVE YEARS LL OF THE WHOLE OF HIS VALUABLE PROPERTY, containing 2C6 Acres, and situated Mtween the Western Hpringa and the Asylum. The Farm is divided into 2 Lots. viz.: 3J4 lores and 62 Acres, and can be taken either Bparately or in one Lot. This is a rare oppor tunity for butchers, graziers, or dairy farmers. ho whole Farm being in mugniflcent grass and [small ri var all around li HUNTER i NOLAN, £ Auctioneer*, i



THURSDAY, APRIL 16. THE RBMUERA YARDS; For Salo, on Thursday, April 16, at 1 o'clock, ~l OA AGED EWES, in lamb ±.&\j 15 Lambs 700 Fat Shocp and Lambs Dairy Cows, Store ualtlo '00 Head Well-fatted Cnttlo Fat and Storo l'iga ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, APRIL 17. THE HAYMARKET. ' For Sale, on Friday, April 17, at 12 o'clock, THE WELL-KNOWN JUMPER AND TROTTING HORSE GENERAL. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, APRIL 17. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, . LEASE OF PADDOCKS NEAR HARP OF ERIN. The undersigned has recoived Instructions from j\tr ltobert Graham to Bull, on Friday, April 17, at 12 o'clock, HIS INTEREST IN THE LEASE OF THK HOSPITAL RKSKRVK 'AUDOCKS, situate on tho South side of tho Pnnmuro Koad. from near tho Harp of Erin ownrds Panmuro, containing 50a Or S9p, held at an annual rental of £73, payablo half-yearly on tho 15th days of Juno and December, and hav ing 8 yoars unoxpircd from tho loth December, 1S&. ALFRED BUCKLAND. COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. \J Drury—Wednesday, April 15 Papakura—Wodnesday, April 29 ALFRED BUCKLAND. v TUBBDAYB. *HE HAYMARKBT, SALB OF WOOL, BHEBPBKINB, niDKH, TALLOW, HAY, and BTRAW, euoh TUESDAY, at 12 o'clook. aijrbdlbuckland. FOR PRIVATE BALE ON LIBERAL TERMS, IN LOTS TO BUIT PURCHASERS I Form Lots from SO acres and upwards, near Pukekohe Station; from <S7los to £10 an aoro. Farm, Lot ISO, Awitu, containing 123 aores I •oouroly fonoed; 1h near other homesteads, and vood land; £2 an acre* A flwtolaas Farm, half-way between KlhUdhl and To Awamutu, containing 686 acroa, with oholoo apple orchard. Available and Fertile Farms, ranging tram 1,600 to 10,000 acres, at prices varying wlta tin provemenl. from «t B. 0. OABB,] 18. Di TOKKS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. CITY — FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT, between tho properties of Mr Holland and Messrs Patorson and <Jo. PONSONBY - Allotment G2 feet to College Rood. REMUKRA—IO Acres and Residency Orakol Road; adjoining residence of Rov.MrWhewell. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. B. TONKS & CO. Auctioneers. B, 0. OAKIt.I [B. D. TONKS THURSDAY, APRIL 16. SUPERIOR ENGLISH FURNITURE, Juet Landed, ox Northumberland. B. TONKS & CO. Are instructed to sell, on Thursday next, at 11 o'clock, QC CASES SUPERIOR ENGLISH OO FURNITURE- Drawing-room SUITES Dining-room SUITES (In Walnut, Mahogany, and Oak) Black and Gold ORNAMENTS Duchess SUITES Dining TABLES (in Oak and Mahogany) Inlaid Loo TABLES Axmtnster RUGS Wool HEARTHRUGS Dressing GLASSES &C, &C, &O. The Goods are of tho best description and latest designs. Inspection Is invited, and tho Furniture is now on view. DURHAM YARDS, FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at U o'clock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and BKINS, HUNTER & NOLAN. "VTOTICB TO THE PUB|LI.C, SUPPORT THE FARMING COMMUNITY Through their Association, tho 69, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Who hare always for Sale on their Shareholders account: OATS CHEESE CHAFF BUTTER HAY EGGS POTATOES FRUIT, ff. GARBETT. Manager. T>LATT AND FAWCETT ABE SELLING OFF THBIB STOCK OF BOYS' & YOUTHS' SUITS, So., . fee (to,, AT COST PRICE, KARANOAHAPE ROAD) TO Make Room For Tnsm iNOMisiH* Obdbb Trash, JB. B L A I X I B, • VIOTOBU-STBKBT, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH* ING IRONMONGERY Direct from MANUFAcrruKERi, Has for Sale, tt Low Rate*- ,_/ Carpenters' Tool* *y Nails, Locks, Hingei / Kitchen Ranges J Register Grates, In great Variety f Marble and enamelled Slate MantolnlMM Largest Stock in AucklaEd^^^^^ Marble, Electroplate, Curb, ana other Fender* Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, ana Zino Slate, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITEa



THURSDAY, APRIL 16, At Noon. HANDSOME VILLA RESIDENCE, GLENBURN, PONSONBY. DESIRABLE VILLA RESIDENCE, MELROSE, DEVON PORT. VILLA SITES-WATER FRONTAGE VILLA SITES-CAMPBELLVILLE VILLA SITES-ST. MARY'S ROAD VILLA SITES—DEDWOOD TERRACE RESIDENCES, VERMONT-STREEI. VILLA, PROSPECT-STREET. PONSONBY ! PONSONBY ! D. P. EVANS Has received instruction!* from Mrs Dunning, who is leaving tho illHtriet, to soil by public Ruction, nt hie Lund Mart, Qucen-strout, on Thursday, April 10, at noon, SHELLY BEACH ROAD—That hand- BOino VIUjA RKSIDKNCB of S rooms, finished off in first-clans style. The rooms are lofty, opaclous, and roplcto with every conveni ence ; bathroom, bath, city water laid on, gas in every room and hall, register grates in lliren rooms; allotment has a frontage of Cii foot to Shelly lieach. This ia a moat deairablu pro perty, and as a Residence ia second to noue. .Beautiful view, healthy aspect, and grand position; only a few minutes' walk from shelly Honch; omnibus passeß tho door; only twenty minutes' walk from Quccu-streqc Tho pur chaser lias privilego of taking tluVfurnituro. Also, at samo time, MELROSE — That now and well-finished VILLA RESIDENCE of 7 rooms, pleasantly situated on one of tlte bost allotments (SO x 150) in the Molrose K:i:itc. Tho liouao is replete with all oonvcr.i.-!«-oi.>, and lets readily at 183 (id per week. Thlsisararo oiijiortiinity to Becuro a paying investment or a comfortable and convenient residonco, within 10 minutes' walk o[ Victoria Wharf. As this popular and charming marine suburb is rapidly advancing, this is a chance seldom mot with. - ' Also, as instructed by Mr Holmes, Tho undornoted SECTIONS, which without doubt are the choicest altos in the Ponsonby dis trict, somo of which have a frontage to tho Auckland Harbour, and to those lots I bog to draw special attontion. as they are tho only lots iow in the vicinity having a valuable frontage to the Auckland Harbour. The aspeot ia (mostly) northorly, with grandonr of view unsurpassed. In fact, they comprise the pick of tho Ponaonby district. City wator mains now being laid past oach property :— HAMILTON ROAD, and FRONTING! THK WAITKMATA HAKBOUR-120 feot by 110 foet. also fronting SarsQeld-Bt., 120 feet; Hamil ton Road frontage, 333 feet. This grand auction ia the only lot now obtainable with water front age to the Auokland Harbour. EMMETT-STREET—Lots IS2 feet by HO feet situato directly In front of residence of James Dacre, &o. Grand position, maKnincunt view. These first-class Villa Sites are Bituato within 25 minutes'easy walk of Queen-atreet, and will be sold in one lot, or subdivided to trail pur chasers. I am also instructed by tho Administratrix In the Estate of Timothy Lowroy, deceased, to sell on tho abovo date, THAT VALUABLK AND MOST DESIR ABLE FREKHOLU PROPERTY, situato in St. Mary's Road. I'onsonby, which has a front age to St. Mary's Road i>l feet, to Carolino 132 feet, to Dedwool Terraco 113 foet, together with Dwelling-house and all Buildings erected there on. The land has been subdivided into suitable lots to meot the pressing domand for building sections in this favourite locality. Tho position of this property ensures it great prospective value—in close proximity to the Three Lamps 'bus and tram lino, I'ublic Hall. Teleplios* Oflioe, &c. North easterly aspoct; healthy, grand viow; and most convenient to town, and such as aro seldom placod in tho market. As instructed by Mr Clark, ' That Vory Comfortablo VEIIANOAH COT TAGE, situato corner of Vormont-stroot and Oliphant street. Fino corner lot, about 50 x 98. Houbo contains G rooms, wash-house, &c, fUtod with copper, kitchen range, city water, &,<u Also, That Pretty VERANDAH COTTAGE, con taining 5 rooms, scullery, and wash-house. This house is almost new, and fitted with all con veniences — kitchon range, cupboards, city water laid in.oopnor hoilor, &c. Nlco allotment, about 10 x !)8. Pleasantly situated in Vermont street, Ponsonby. Also, That Comfortablo VILLA RESIDENCE of nix rooms, well finished otF; gas and city wator laid in; largo concrete yard with a well-built Two-roomed Cottngo crocked thereon ; situated In Pro<pcc'-street, just off Jervois Haul, near tbreolamps1, and very convenient to tramline. D. F. EVANS, Auctioneer. FRED, 0. RICHARDSON] [TIIO.I. M. JACKSON THURSDAY, APRIL 23. PARNELL! PARNELL! PARNELL! MESSRS RICHARDSON & JACKSON Havo been favoured by Mr Walter Stubbfngs with ioßtructions to Bell, at publio auction, on tho above date, at Dowdkn's Makt, Queen street, Auckland, at 12 o'clock noon, THE FREEHOLD HOU3E AND GROUNDS, Bituate cornor of RUSSKLL BTKKET AND SCARBOHO' TKRRACK. PARNKLL (IS minutes from Post-otUoo am Queen-Btreot). Tho HOUSE contains oiftht 'commodious rooms, with out-buildings ; gas laid on roo< well and 2 tanks, well drained. Tho doublo frontage comprises ICO foet to Russoll-streot and 150 foet to Scarboro1 Terraco. Tho Grounds con tain a splendid orohard, well-kept vogotablo garden, and tastefully laidout flowor garden fi and lawn. Tho property, which has most com- Si mandlng views of tho whole of tho harbour a»d shippinz, will bo offered in ONK LOT. If not sold, will bo offered in TWO .L.OTS, viz.: LOT I—lo3 feot frontage to Russoll-Btreet with House, and 75 feet frontage to Scar boro' Terraco, forming a vory valuablo oor nor allotment. LOT 3-75 feet to Scarboro' Terrace, with 100 feet depth, comprising the wholo of tho orchard and part of vegetable garden. There Is a LEASEHOLD of 44 foot frontago to Manukau Road. 100 feet deep, 20 years iinox pired. which can bo had at option of purchaser at £25 per annum. Orders to view and nny further particulars that may be desired can bo obtained on applica tion to the Auctioneers, _ RICHARDSON & JACKSON, 81, Queon-streot, Auckland. Tho Wholo of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI JURE AND EFFECTS will bo sold at an oar£ date, when due public notice will bo given te-at; Unrivalled /ty) »' /O7 OURt/ / M- Imfa/TEA /O/ ■ / -"■'■'" ' ''9 AND ! jjjjVri QUALITY. T. H. p R o c"t c r, OCULIST OPTICIAN, i Rr°» h»w?3 rch' lß, aow on a vlsit to Auckland, ' 111 rii«»»« me *~onl# and majr be Consulted on all Diseases of the Eye, and for tho proper ad- ' Saß^^f^ 111013?- With reewd to the Sof«i? f»? f itbo d!seases are duo to optical the Ejeaarefrequent ycawS combinations pf Spectacles required to« correct i these defects-Impossible to be SopUn : rtock by «tokSl^Seferu3 I every combination of spherical and wltadrf n M"&^^^teTnf^fS■ i appliances for'manufacturing, enables him fre C cases? 6 6Ven tte otherwlße SopeteM ar No Charge for Consultation. c°t Address:— Be THREE DOORS FROM THEATRE EOYAI> 8" VICTORIA-STREET. Ci



LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK !Ji LAST WEEK! H Off 1 Shalders, Son, Brown, & Co.'s _________________ ____, H Sale of Drapery, ... - A SALE CLOSING APRIL 18. . -J \ n __> _■ Aii m Notwithstanding the Great Success of our Gigantic Sale of Drapery, etc., we can only continue the Sale for ONE WEEK LONGEK, , owing to the approach of the Winter Season and the ARRIVAL of our NEW WINTER GOODS by the S.S. "RUAPEHU" and S.S. "COPTIC." DON'T FORGET THE LAST WEEK ./ -''' OF SHALDERS, SON, BROWN, AND CO.'S GREAT SALE! a ___ mfc m ■ ■ w ■ 204 & 206, QUEEN SWEET. GREATOPENLNITSALE oy A.TjTXJM:]sr _ajst:d wtintte:r DRAPERY & CLOTHING. JAMES GILMOUR, (OF OOROMANDEL) j Having Secured the Premises lately occupied by Mr. $. G. BROWN, in PARNELL, HAS NOW OPENED WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK op DRAPEEY& CLOTHING And having purchased it pn very advantageous terms, is determined to SELL AT ifflQ£S THAT,CANNOT BE BEATEN IN AUCKLAND. ; .... ■ ' I W*BW l"»> " — J.G../ hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit the favour of ,Mr Brown's. Customers ami tho Public generally. THE WONDERFUIi / LVttoat Jtaprovom-sut*. Valuable .* pplia. nc:*s. Ten Tamra' ( Saw—tttM. Patent Antomtttte Winder. Patent Drop-Eollere. mriAfiaßn \P*t«n*liOOß«-Wln«Una-Wn»t<rt. Patent Three. dßeleaeer. Wer- St WIH IS !«>•>» Uaahlnoe kept an B;«»»elr» fc)r three year* FBEB OP | wk ■■itmw iQHABfIM. lUuauatad Oetakwuee e^ ttamileeofWerlsfre* i BfIAPUIMITf!/ """THE WEBTHEr.BISBWINUMACHINI': ACENCY. BlAUmWt®/ W J BEALE HO, QUE K N . S TKE,T. ATjn AU CKLAND.



'"O M. HEIGHTON AND CO., REAL ESTATE, HOUSE. LAND, AND COMMISSION AGENTS, AND SERVANTS' EXCHANGE AGENCY PROPERTIES, &C, ENTERED FOR SAIVS FREE OF CHARGE. ADDRjc B: 1M CANADA BUILDINGS, QUBKN^BTKEKT. AUCKLAND. N.Z. D. NE v x x x GUNMAKER, 254, Qcei iN-ajKE^T, AuoxtAND <Oppoalte ' tte Clt ' Market}. EstAi ItISHED 1858- Intending Buyers * . £______. mould inspect the _____m___> EiAßos Stock or Breech n_____§__jß__ v mcl Muzzle - loading iuna on hand. They . ~^_H__r ' vill see the best vax.i ' K, ln B__ffl!»__ttL i-nokland. Every Gun tno' /&8m5388t onghly examined and gut vt*n" f __JHSMII cod before delivery. If^HslSl M Hammerless-Gunß, with , ic l V /EMi HI M J n'S«Paterlt Steel Barrels, • » A^tT _P__uJra nd 20 Kuai:ej Silver's Patt ,nJ,A?': !_«■ 30oU Butt Plates; Weble fg,l™}l B_W >og and Irish Conatabulary ,K, e. Tt)l- In era. also his New Patent 1 2«?5 99 ■acting Revolver; Kynooh's Patent ZjR Perfect" Reloading MetaUio £?£,- oTH dge Ca/ios and Crimpers; "JSiLiS^H river Au munition and Metolli o» Caff rlS'S_ 81 *MB; .NewoasUe Chilled Shi ,t; 9 U» „ H id Harvey and Pigon Wllk's A l}*,*__s 11 no^saunpowder: Eley's Wa. \EF B f KEt SH artridee Cases; Powder Fla. iß?_J,s£_B raohm. Game Bags. Gun Cases, t 3l_?*Sf l Jits. Gun Oil, Tow for Gun Cleai ine lK nl««. t MuEdes and Bells, Saloon Rifle "^.£588 •eeoh-toading Wements, FiaL lackle JflSE^'J^eworks. , .„. p . OKPAIRB, Including Browning __f^ M u™ •oklng^epeolaUyattended to,an<fi WW"*0'"11 EVICT, Gcwjukw Airs If wmn



LBGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE I HORBES. and all kinds of SPRING YE HJJCLES. Hired. Bought, and Sold, at CR< JWTHER'S VICTORIA STABLES, Wel les! ;g<3trcet. - TP B A 0 0 0 X, « OPTICIAN. S tATMBBMATIOAL AND NAUTICAL 'INSTRUMENT MAKER, BHOBTLAHD-BTBEKT. ALWAYS IN STOCK- _. . .„ Bi lejataHu and Eye-ijlaseeß ol every kma an oooniste fit guaranteed 0 wra'Gltsseßoißuperiorouallty . _- T> fesoopes, Blnooular Field Glaseea ana I Mdoreßoopeß,ipowerftiland oheap I Tl wjodolltee, Mining Ooiapasßeu, Drainage I Levels i A fluey Levels, PriemaUo Compasses I r irawtog lnstrumente, Scales, ParaUol Rulers 1 lextamto^Uompasßes, Binnacle > I Jaromoters. Thermometers, Hydrometers ] floocrio.Bolls, Batteries, and Fittings ; Magnetic and Gatvanlo Medical Maphlnea I Magic Lanternsand SUdee. Hand Magnifier* • : Btereoeoopeß and Slides, Graphoeeopes Steam Gsages and Tubing, Sallnometen ). Amateur Pnotographio Cameraa n tost RECEIVED— Belf-regiiteruig AneroW Barometer! *^^WWgJ^jW_flJJJJJ[2^—



QALE AT GOODSON'S LONDON ARCADE OW ON. -**«_- NOW ON. OW ON. ™* NOW ON. aving Closed our Wellington Branch, and romovod a largo portion of that Stock to Auckland' wo intond to hold a 21 DAYS' SALE, nd oiler our Customers an opportunity, the like of which was [EVER SEEN IN AUCKLAND, rEVER SEEN IN AUCKLAND, Ot purchasing a Splendid Stock of Goods at HALF-PRICE, Icing considerably under Cost, or even English Invoice. Already having v Magnificent Stock, wo havo decidod to givo our Cus tomers tho benefit, and now oiler „,„,.,, VALUE IN STOCK p lnnn £2000 for &IUUU. lueh an opportunity will not again ocour of obtaining tho Class of Goods displayed in tho LONDON ARCADE XT SUCH AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE. We most cordially Invite an Inspection of the Goods now offered AT HALF THE MAKKED PRICE Plain Figuros having been always adopted In Marking our Goods, our Custouiorß will know tho benefit they are gaining by purchasing during mHIS QJ £)AYS' gALE, VICTOHIA-STREET WINDOWS Are given up to tho Display of thlß Stock, and Soparato Stalls in tho Arcade are ontlroly dovotod to it, so that our Regular Stock. and Trade may not be interfered with by tho ECLIPSE SALE OF TUB WELLINGTON STOCK .WELLINGTON STOCK WELLINGTON STOCK. WELLINGTON STOCK AT riooDSON's TONDON A 11CAD1!, QUKEN AND VICTORIA-STREETS. JOHN OUCHANAN WHOLESALE GROCER, TEA, COFFEE, & SPICE MERCHANT, CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCP^aND. Telegraph Address I | Telephone Exohanie, "Eagle." Auokland. | No.« Tho 1 Advertiser desires special attention to his Celebrated Brands of BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since their introduction tho greatly increased demand for them substantially proves their excellence, and confirms tho high esteem which tho Publio havo justly accorded them. Tho following distbs^-,.^r^» »v bear his Trade Mark on the labels, and are packed in lib and Jib paoketa, also in 61b, 101b, and 401b tins, via :— BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS DUCHESS PRINCESS EMPRESS Bbands. BLENDED PURE INDIAN TEAS. VICEROY ZEMINDAR SPREAD-EAGLE BAKING AND YEAST POWDERS. These Powders, since their introduction, have been accorded by the publio the re ception their excellence deserves, and only require a trial to be more universally used. Attention is requested to the following analytical report:— "Laboratory, Hobson-street, Auckland, June 13,1881.-I have sampled the Baking Powder in the bulk, prepared by Mr John Buchanan, Mer chant, Auckland, and have analysed the same, and find the constituents pure and well-propor tioned. The restilt proves this article to be superior to any ollher imported or oolonially prepared that has been submitted to me, and I can, therefore, confidently recommend it to the public—(Signed) J. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst." Esoh tin hears his Registered Trade Mark. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally, The STOCK of GENERAL QROCKRY and Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splendid Assort ment, which is constantly being replenished by Importations from European, American, ana Australian Markets. JUST RECEIVED, EX S.S. BUCEPHALUS, from Calontta, via Melbourne, 200 DRUMS BULK CASTOR OIL. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. To those about to commence business, attention is drawn to tho great advantage of being in a position to offer the Celebrated and Popular Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powderg, etCt, and to secure other special iaduoo mants which I am prepared to offer. JOHN T>UCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, OUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. -fl AAA POUND TINS JL""" Jno. Molr & Sons' FINEST FRESH HERRINGS, Quality Splendid 1 „„ WHOLESALE PRICE TO FAMILIES FOB CASHI 1 AAA POUND TINS iVY" Jno. Moir & Sons' HERRINGS IN'SHKIMP SAUCE, Quality Delicious I _ WHOLESALE PRICKS TO FAMILIES FOR CASH I FREDK. WHITEHEAD. . Bs, VWTOBIABIBKBT, and. PoNgQHB? R°AJ>i



A Delighted Alderman. An Injury of Fourteen Yean1 Standim WA Believed. \% - Sydney, November 21,188J.—Dear Blrl-Som II years ago I was thrown from a horw bM injured mv hip. :which has canßed me »ic«W. suifering everßince, more especially llUserih any sign of a change in the weather, wheotT times I have been quite laino and maUe to go about without the aid of a walklig (B*,; Last week I had another attack,. which wi' more severe than any former, ani uji ing on tour advice. I tried 8t Jacwi Oif and aitfcjankf ul to say, with snrprljinft remlu, being now free from pain and can walk, without suffering the intense agony I prevlonily toffi I have only used halt a bottle, thtu Mfjif ' it to bo one of tho most wonderful remedies avtt tried, aud I can Binceroly recommend thaMti anyone Bufforing almilarly to my owncsso.- YoursfaithfuUy, C.T.PKEO& ■ [Mr Perce is an Alderman of the Boroishtf Ntwtown, as also Secretary of the Sydoer tisS Melbourne Coal Company (Limited), amtOmd Scribe of No. 1 Grand Division Sons of Tempo ance.] WHOLESALE DEPOT »OB kVOOin- M. LBVYt CO., ! QUEBW-STBKET.



"BUCHU ¥MBk."-iM!%tmM>miki!lmiafn



■ -1- ■:■' •yy OMAN'S "OKIENl), MRS DR. STUARTS; ■pAMOUS T^EMALK DHIBDIKa ,■■ . i The following Kxtracte fnim,f«!ttfi»ia!iwffl ' bo read with interest:— ■ . Symondsstrcet, Auckland,FteH7i,isi- Sir.-I wish Mrs Dr. Stuart's Bmrilnijtw ~, success. I have not found atiruim|!fflO«»J-; the good that they have. Iwainr/waal---,-. unwell, but by taking two botUMOWtoTOWI :,.. : amnowwell and strong again. ItteMalM medicine very nsaful for yowil! ■ wnsav- Parnell, Auoldand, Sl ebraary ( lJßar|ra,-; I can gladly Bpeak for Mre Dfr"o™{,W."i;! they have done mo the TOi? t<S sf-££™,si They are indeed the females mend, (ipwims- < to using them I uuftered greatlyfMßMrawV I langour. Sec., but now enjoy tie pestoi.MUUk -Yours Bincerely, Jane Kmns. ... > Ponaonby, Auckland, February 11, ISW"!; I had almost despaired oT©tUMW*"i* back again, when I purchased a Mttl»*W, Tonio and a box of each of ttaMh. W«W cannot express my grat!tuae*>r as row w have done me.-rrG»atefuUy, Agt®£—. h ." Mount Bden. March 9. Igf^r? JH used vurioun drags, such aßPeynmmjW:-. Piera. and Steel, but have nqt lmA mm,, so certain an 4 convenient as Mrs IK. w»i,, Plllß, which I can highly "comwmJ^ft*,' maleß. They are wonderful uYtreTmßiKuw,., ache and other painful troSte-Yow «• Elizabeth -—. rpHK T ADIES1 T ONICI* BnMal*^-^ This excellent Tonic enriches anfl P^jß' ' blood, improves tho appetite. ™tJ«?!XSJ . tone, and vitality, thereby ™»OTiES 9Hli|s debility, nervousness, ■weakneßj.'aw^mv presslons Bom which bo many femal« a» ■ rjiHß J^ADIKS1 QALKNDAE (^o^ DILLS 13a6d ana 4s 6d per ,•;,, X | box. < '3 ; These Pills are justly esteemed W owing. value in preventing dißComfortßllMW^. 1 inconvenience, and for^P«^*S.H!fiffl ' moat reliable and r»mptmedlolneever onw» ; to woman's aid, ■' 1 nnHE T ADIBS' A PEEIBNT plU* Is 6d per bos. .Atfßf plaints, indigestion, pains in Oie onen, m*,. m Bides, *o. ■'■ f'ls-AtilK SOLE WHOLESALE AOT E?IAfll AOISJ? W AUPKLAWB, »*-■, , „ MR S. GILBBBT. j N«^ LeMOrt^W Chemist, I QUBH.M-si' u"*V., MR T. A. CRAWFORD,! iraWTOS, CHEMIST, I _, . C'i^ To be had of all respeotable CheiautaW Druggieta. OHARtES HBSKETH,J [WIX./ BOJ TTESKBTH And AI.XKM H aregladtomformtheh-ourtnMßg the pnbllo generally that B"^ as under; aU current season's growtl,*^ ; ; '"^THITE! CLOVER (Trefollom rewm) ifecMl««U. TREJ'OlLJMedicago eupnUna) m> LUCERNE (MedicagosaUva) {l- ALFALFA (WUdgo ChUjana) CR^TE? ijOSSTAIL (Cynosurni^gSl • MEADOW FOXTAIL (AlopecnraSP^ BHKEPS PKSCUEfFestnoaovuia) Jjj WOOD MEADOW GRASS (PoanMW™"" PRAIRIE (Bromus SohKeoera j&T?TAtt Aiporoboltii> clo»8atll !I «rTir*l RYE-GRASS ]Soleum VV^g^T 6 BWEDB TURNIPS. I marA«g>S% f Peruvian (suano, Nitrate olSodjj^gf - ArtiflcialManures; OataJtof|Mß«S# t Peas att^. Unseed Cake; Now Zealand "^^jjjj? . A T THE cHaFcIEABQ' o.^0 .^ B -»" BOOTS AND SHOBB_ . NEWTON BOOT WAREHOUS* , abb: . Men's Elastio Sides at 7b M , 3 Ladies' Satin Shces . >*"y t Beit Fancy Shoes, cheap Bg it , Button Boots from 5a 64 } Kid Elastio Side Boots, r In order Bto dreallße on our S^rfflSrtjJ 3 to ponteraplated removal in", ww^ , will seU all kinds of Boots.ano -^ ' price to clear. Call on BatordaJ'» f ' NEWTON BOOT WABBHOU»* ! w. f. hubbabd.; I Quantity Sonejo' -1 Quantities jM^^" J contracts of anymM*"**^ ' orr* Chambebs. Vnw^^