-—- "A' n'nr three cadets at about WO » : >' ealV aboiib whidh- they at the &**Pf% muoh?-Hβ could see « one, S and "he considered that it 6vy unU ' (>oV drnmenfc, -which gainst the P'2 in the way of re tro 5 cousolida ti' e fut fvearlo reduce the expenditure (Applause.)

Education. . : #^£^&£*£ o» ,! ) he He 5 ok i;.subject because there ation- ' ■Hβ wo icular set made upon it, eee med tO -! it had been keeping public sometime and especially in attention for fi of . the COU ntry UP | &? and the pledge which k,,off , n H keofc (Applause.) ..Id had *» SfoSSto reasons buo event, had pledge H agreed with economy, education, especially bat not as «g» fi ho h0 education in times PWi c a «ell fefijSSS ontheiinance of this orfß i dSnded "OD only its efficiency, quest on_depen c (Applause). It was question; and he thought rfiK£& ••** eVer >' ffia r sho , uid ** S he would ; not early relin. mj hl Applause.) Disrolie'had said rtt history of heroics was the history toS voS. a"dMve .hould not make "kwrtiider as to consent to any mter- B«ch a bl " d ™j QCM i on> If we touched this beS we would destroy it tfstem «? n<The . forces ■ against it im tr'e very great. They were BO HtiX economfcal, religious and X V and he wished them to beware In as Sir John Hall, who would o! ' W -rSe Ws tree. They were MdD £Sd'heir incomes in the col Snt them in England, who did ony, a fleir =ons to live amongst us, and tfiSnvaTto relieve big properties by■ making a-reaction in Hmmf^i^l .people would stand such $*#&: JLt, lv, believed they would 8 'HvSin" (Apphu.se.) Then they panic Wain S t the present KZ and the general objections about SffaSl *nd.a.b abolition of Boards. £ SgVt b* -reckless expenditure in )f t ;nn but he feared that any fit made to alter the system would Sf £ffig.U»r. Ho looked upon t opponents of education as a pack of SvSpnmuing.a wpmah carrymg an in peopio were like the woman, and itKwasti.o.iniant, which they were StKtluwtothe wolves to be de, ™ff Applause and dissent,) He bo SSi of them, like the woman, 5 put lieir arms round the infant and tod it tenaciously, and he ielt sure that EUdd uofc let it be touched (A JjSrWliat doe..it cost? It cost 7 I'waWO per. annum. .Would they iSSfeitie.! He thought would be quite willing ■tUab 6 n,,ivta*y/ at Christclmrch should iSSvMh and'tho people of Christ - SSuTd iquiteagrecabfethatAuck 5J5«- b«t each he felt sure jsdßd.itef.to its own Some people Si of raising the school age. Tins if n amendment of the act, and he StiiQ amendment should take place Z They should wait till the panic was ovetland until quieter times set in The Mion Act should nob be touched just m and fcbe presenb Government would notdoit- Thep there was the abolition of Boanlsthat bad been proposed. Personally Leweutin thoroughly forloca I government, iJk eye ctf-the public If tbey abelislied.theln, .they would east all their Mni&B'fointrardepß,rtment, and would fimplyibe cutting down at one end and setting oil at the other: (Applause.) lie tfis jtetthrough the headiiigs of matters reauiriiigtiie attention of provincial dis trict mis, and added, "Fancy; all these from niy (Sr ten sclibols in a disthefc having to be Mt with by a body centred in •If i«st mednb the appomfc ment of another set of clerlis, and the building" Up of a huge and costly depart ment upofi Which they had no eye. Here fe hiul, the Board under their eyes, and he urped /all to ; adhere to the present 0e& ti this respect. He also men fied tot; thejee; were 189 school disti-iete ; &i the cc'iony, arid 643 teacher§j' indaSkei the audience to imagine the work in connection with theto thrown upon a department. The Government intended to reduce the education vote by L40,()00a year ia miner details, and this was the fullest ext&t t6 which they were inclined to go. The Issue Before the Country. ..jfte was Mmself s»ifering from a relaxed tWpat, and had he, taken his medical ad viser's advice he would nob have addressed hiscoEstitaents. But lie did not -ivish to shieldliimaelf under that. The issue put before tlie country now was that tlitS pre sent Government must be put out, and that fere iflust be-xetrenohment, or, .in other W% the Government, must be put out. And then,lwhat after thab? Chaos,! —

j! n ,. rv ino-popular-interests, let them take • ffSieS 9, and 10 per cent, they charged, !„„ morses, and people would at once see ivßm& of iWiißbvy shoot up. Leb them.; ££ instead of talking about tikuur H50,000 'off the; Education ,„, 3' L 400,000, which was equivalent to iVa man's capital nearly 50" per S ftch<i tWnjr would cripple any nterbrisb: : Hβ again warned the electors a"ainsb so-called independent men. There mi«t be a party, and he enjoined upon Auckland to take up the cry of the South the people of which were almost wiser than ' Wro on this point, possibly because hey had suffered more All sorts of opin- S we being heralded to the people. fTnnlauie) aiul though they were heralded ffi were not to be "believed. (Applause.) He declared that the people's only guiding star should' bo the welraro of the mass of the people. If they examined car* Si She pretensions of all candidates, and tkiitod' them by the principle? he had men tioned they would have no need to tear tor the prosperity of the country An announce .ienMvaV'iuadetlmb Mr Mitcbeleon would contest the seat of Eden. No reason was. -rited and no political course was marked ouV Well, seeing that Mr Mitehelson had said co the Marsden electorate that the nreseni; Government must be turned out, and then eanie'to Auckland to stand for Kclen, he thouehe that perhaps it was meant as ■\ challenge CO contest the seat with him. Such a contest he was not the man to shrink from neither had be cause to tear it, for without wishing to make any remarks dis ndracinc to Mr Mitchelson, he might with safety say that he had .fought superior men lot- Eden, and been successful. (Applause. A voice; "Sir Frederick , Whitakeiv ) He had telt that he could not brook such a challenge as that, in fact, as a Minister of the Crown he could not have done so. But *ome friends had.told him that the state inent had been made without Mr Mitehel eon's authority. He had. therefore, in order, that matters should be clear, written to that Esntleman.-asking. whether the statement had 'been made with his authority. Mr Mitchelson came to him and vouchsafed to him the verbal assurance that he had no intention of contesting the seat, and that he hud not given authority for the publica- j tion of the statement referred to. He! had replied that as he had sent a letter to Mr Mitchelson,- he felt that he was warranted irt having the reply written in the shape of ;a letter. In fact.after what had passed he felt that, such, was'the only course-open to him. Well, he, had since received a letter from .Mr Mitcnelson assuring him that the statement was. unauthorised .by him. (Mr Tolo read the correspondence.) That was now the true position of affairs, and n6w he was confronted with,a still more troublesome matter. Seeing that Mr Mitchelson had not'thrown out a-challenge to him to pursue him 40 miles thiough the new constituency of Eden, it was now his troublesome duty to select a new con stituency. By the recent division and re arrangement of .', 'the boundaries, his old district of Eden had been divided into three constituencies, and from tljose it was natural that he Should choose. The old j Eden \\' as gone, and the hew one was to a j great extent a country constituency. In his position if; Was advisable that, if possible, he should represent :a, city constituency. Well, first there was. Auckland Central, into which ariumberof hi3bld constituents had been merged. Sir George Grey had al- j ready been announced for that electorate, j and he would neyerdream of placing him- ■ self, at any time, in opposition to Sir Geo. Grey. (Applause. A voice : " You would not have a ghost' of show if you did.") It would be ; fitting at that time that he should also call to -mind the terms, on which his "old friend and leader Jiad spoken of him last night in the same building which they now occupied. :(Applause.)" It gratified him to find that after a lapse of 'Ir.'y ears'.the old, affection ifw"'each other "was ' still maintained. (Applause.) Thus ' they would see that he was left two constituencies to consider. 'There' were some of his old friends near him still, particularly those of Eden Terrace, and he .had there fore decided to ask for this suffrages of Newton. (The announcement was received for a moment in silence, and then the audience cheered.) He had been asked to stand for other places, but he preferred Newton for the reason already mentioned r that there .he would.still have with him many of: his r old ; supporters. (Gheers.) (A, voice: ~."Staiid as Protectionist for Eden.".) He would not now detain them longer with a speech, but simply thank them for ihe careful aiid patient hearing which they had accorded him. Mr Tole then resumed his seat amidst great applause. Mr Ewington intimated that Mr Tole was iiow prepared to answer .ques tions, lie mentioned- that on a previous occasion he had ruled some questions out r of order because they were indecent. He would do so agaiii should occasion rise unless the persons who sent them up were prepared to .come on the platform and read their questions themselves.. (Applause.) , GuestloDS. The first question was:— ■■■''■ - ;' "Are yoti receiving a travelling allow-

nbthing. Hence it was bbab-he warned ance of L 2 2s per day, and if so, when would tiem "to send: down men with iixed it cease?" (Cries of.'' po, No I* , " Yes, principles —.not independent;,. men. Yes!' , '.'Too personal,''' "Don't answer That would .result in some, going ib.") • '/ iloira fctrMers, or freetraders ! in Mr Tole siaid that the question might be licad and protectionists in heartland men considered a' somewhat personal question, liolding othiterprnlciples, followcri of Major still he might tell them that when Minson(A ; voice : "We've had enough he was travelling Oft public 1 business of them), arid others '.who were tied to no- he did so at public ' expense,' but body, all lighting on the tide of political he w6uld not asesiich pay lor electioneering Wat«rs. We would have another vote of purposes. ;'■'"'' ' '. flo-fcOniideace, another shake up, and the Ih answer to other (questions, Mr Tple said members aiming back sor 6 months hence, (1) That lie did not believe the stonebreafcers M another expenditure of £30,000. Thus at the Gaol competed with honest labour. £60,000,inpneyear, would be taken out of (2) Aβ to whether he ! would follow Sir cte: pockets, aud yet all,, these, pen- George Grey as a leader, that he could wenien ' Asfho, produced, such results hardly -be a Minister: of the Crown and lvould have,.j ridden into a , .Purlia-* acknowledge a member of the • Opposi lttent of: .retrenchment.. He: .had had tion as his leader. Hβ-acknowledged wven.Qrjtitfelre yearsj experience of Parlia- Sir George Grey as his great Liberal went, and he declared that this would be leader, and he voted for, all his Liberal we.result.; We.should have these, men measures. (Applause.),(3) As.to,whether he inmost .tied.down to political: principles, was in favour of common juries receiving jW if lielcould tie them down he would tii6 the game pay a? gr&nd juries, he stated that •hem dbtyii to siipport.thp present Govern- grand, juries were not paid'at all. (4) -That ]f^ v lyproa|''and" (lisse'nfi. A voice : he thought it very hard that foreign vessels lou don't'want your screw dropped.") should be allowed to do our coastal work. f^f anted men who would help iis to at- The absolute reduction in expenditure be i jaifi,thb goal of a land and" , income;-tax, at tween 1885 and '6 he could not atate without ™ eatiiesti moment; .men who would go in figures. He thought it was somisthing like '« vigorous settlement of our.knds and L 40.000 0rL50,000, (5). ; He never pledged pot Merely for fostering.or encouraging local to support, the Continuous Ministry against Nlustry, hut for absolute protection for it. the present Ministry. (C) He hud the iV™*■ all very well, for men to come best interests of Auckland at heart resu from the traditions of the old country when ■he connected., himself 'with Sir j,K h ii fl!eei tradevto us,;, but he asked Julius Vogel. He.was one of 19- who ,vnat about the 6,000 men engaged in voted he should be turned .but of office; woKlandan our local industries, or the but considering the state of the'country, raionsof, capital, invested in them and he was advised by his party to ioin w productive power V\.-. Think of the the Ministry. (7) He-thought fe- Uv |wnuw gemus to be found in this district yaile's railway scheme that some re h Auckland. The Patents Office was issued adjustment of the tariff might be made. »*ta(!ontal,tadhe found thae wliile He'believed Mr Vaile's scheme contained tan Li> ago some 20 or 30 Patents were considerable logic and reason, and the reso ftvl y f^ y ' su°owere-registereds u °o w ere- registered lutiop the Ministry came tei w,is that the atee-«i o^, * f be^ g om Au6klaud locality in which it was tried should bear Ckl™ t] i eQlx i rom the cifc y of a "y l6ss - < 8 > He wa3 nofcin fav6ur of ffenin, 4 ■ our inventive Ministers'salaries being reduced to L7OO We mii? * f' 6 m np ' b 4 O; give 5 ib P? a y ? without Ministerial residences, because this ■kanEtaS!: cb ,°^ r , mdl * Sfcl ' ies ': One °? w ° uld l ™d to professional .politicians. 55& ¥ I^f to^^ rt, ( 9 ) Thafc or At ' dnson ''«d offer.him a o P lw He did not seat in the Upper House, Avhich would be W -' : not b > t0 lead his P alfc y thfer ?> and equivalent to a «CbuT ; elwf \ ° f °^ cr .^ un - Pension for life; but, in consideration of Sir wives , i o? l chtlons to suit our- beorge Grey, he declined. (Avoice • "'Oh, W fffflfn w ad f 1t 3 91e , 0f by thttt'ndo.") (10) That he was opposed to P«aenteS H ? i a , lwavs tne truck s y stera - (11 > Thafc if-we reduced ■ the Premier's salary 50 per cent, we ihe3f J? 11 ' w : ork '!ng consistently fof would nob get men of the Whest class, and would* sink to the f eVe l of. a Htt&S?tffl l S- who fifth or sixtb ; rate colony., ..(Dissent, e W f § - nterests ' while a " d a voice: :" We .can geb Gar- KrSf: 0 thD i> Ople> ? rard.") (12) That he WaValf to the i xi iney re»Uy ; wwe ; dusu-ous oi depth ol the present depression, nnd it was

essehfcial to be ecoiiOmieaL in administra tion, and some strong measure of retrench" went iTjust take place. (i'B) That he hoped to reduce by L5U.6 per annum the sum paid to coroners', and he thought that jurors should get something. (14) That, .he voted for the Middle Maud railway to .be built, whereby 2,o()0,000 acres of land were given , away; so, too, land was given away with the Kaltui Valloy.itfnd Rotorua railways. (A voice: "Good night!") '(l.oj.That he was not aware of the Government having- taken' Post Office deposits for expenditure purposes; if so, security had been, givon for it. (Cries of " Ohj oh! , ') (16) That it would be unwise to interdict the employment of coloured crews for island vessels. (17) That, ho would support the voting of a sum to foster the goldmining industry. (18) That he had supported the Seamen's Representation Rill. () 9) If they did with higher education,.' poor men's children would have but little' chaiice to' rise. ('2O) He did not know that them would be any great economy, in taking away, members' railway passes. (21) Tho Hiupmoa was ;i necessity.' They.must keo|) one vessel for wrecks and atte rlih'g , to the'" lisrhfchous'eS. He did not know whether any Maoris had passed B.A. or M.A. decrees. ("23) He, could iiot say whether Government would pay compensation for land taken 'from the uatives.('24) He did not know how long the Government would be in bringing Forwood to justice, but he believed that he was being brought forward now. (Laughter.) (24) He did not kno\v; whether it would be wise to bring in a bill to unseat a member who had lost the confidence of his constituents. They, should ■ look well at the''candidate before they elected him. (23) He.did not know if L 250. hacl been given for the cur tain? in Sii'.lulius Voxel's house. (Laughter.) He could not support a bill to reduce Ministers to four or five, for that meant simply employing more under secre taries at about the same cost. He would not break up the Civil Service, but they would reduce it considerably. He shoiiid very 'much like to get hold of the absent landlords, and make them pay. He would not break up the Stout Vogel Go vernment (Laughtevv)

, At, this sfcuge Mr H. Jury camo on the platform and referred to his ro moval from the Railway vyorkshops. CJpoti being told that, he must ask ques tions, Mr Jury asked what law was I hero to warrant his dismissal. He con'touded that ho had as. much'right to contest; any seat as Mr Tole.

Mr Tole said, amidst hooting and hissing, said thore WhR an unwritten law which pre vented a Government, employe from engaenng actively in politics. Ho thought that it would bo subversive of discipline. When he heard about Mr Jury's case he telegraphed to thei Hon. Mr Richardson and said thab.he'thought the act had been done in ignorance.

Alt H. Waite moved, " That a vote of thanks and confidence be accorded to Mr J. A. Tole, and that he is a fit and proper person to represent any constituency, i ; Mr Sheppard seconded the motion, \ Afr Whitconibe moved as an amendment, " That this meeting passes a vote of thank's to Mr T6le, but Ms'no confidence in tho present Administration." He said that Mr Tole had proved a most energetic represent ative for Eden, but ho was also a member of the Stout-Vogel Ministry, and he submitted that' Vopelised-Tole" or Vogelised-Btotit was absolutbly dangerous to the com munity. . ~ . , ■

Sir F. Cherry would have voted foi: a simple vote'of thanks to Mr Tole, bub he insisted thiih he had forfeited the confidence' of the electors by joining the Vogol party, despite the fact that " Vogel at. no price " was the popular cry at the last elections. Mr .Tole asked leave to speak to the amendment. (Loud cries of " N0,," and counter cries of "Yea," followed by general uproar.•) i * .:■•■"■. : • / Mr Tole, on getting a hearing, said as for Mr WhitcomWs remarks against Sir Julius Vogel, he had not attempted to justify them. . He would be the veriest coward to stand silently by and hear Sir Julius Vogol condeinneii in this unreasoning way. There was too much of this claptrap, about Sir Julius Vogel—too,much empty assertion; Mr Ewingtorr asked that only tho old electors of Eden should vote upon the quos tion. • The amendment ; was lost, and the resolution was passed amidst loud applause, Mr Tole' then proposed a vote of thanks to,fche chair, after which the meeting; con» eluded about IOfSO three cheers being given jor Mr Tole. ..; . ; ..;.,,

[m n#*tn»ly<' ra t--

THE' AGCKLA'NJ* EVENING; STAHi: FRIDMS- J JJJDF, lEJtlsß7 e

3



'Be sure that the butter you purchase is branded with the, words " freezing.'Coiil pany " on the margin around tho shell. lt(J i'use imitations.—(Advt.) , : r :,. • i



©rapery, Clothius. &c. GKE AT T> 'A' EG A I KS! AT THE BABYLINEN & LADIES' UNDEKLINKN WAREHOUSE. 760 Pairs)-, adics'Flo wercilsmd Flam Siik Gloves, in Tan, 'Browns, Navys, ucrl Ureys, at Is; , worth Is fid to 2s !)d. 1,009 IJozen Metiil Buttons, all sizes and eolcrafrS, at 3d per Doxeii; M'urlli Iβ 6d to. 3$ (id peL  < ■ ; I)ozen. • ■ " ; ■ ■■••• ;: : .-.:-. 600 Black Jet Buttons, 2d per Dozcu; worth Is. 200 Dozen Assorted FrillingS, at Id to 6d per neok leneth ; worth IJd to Is per neck length ; beautiful and new goods. 60 Ladies Crinolines, at 2s. lid; worth-7s G& to 12s 6d. 200 Pairs t Ladiee' and Children'e Beaded CuflSi, at 3d and 6d; worth Is to Is Cd per pair. 150 Children's Coloured Dresses, lined, from 2s Cd to 7s 6d: worth 5s 6d to 12s Cd. 55 Ladies'. Reversible Waterproof Cloaks, 53 lid; worth 15s Cd. , 40 Children's VZool Pellisses and > "Walking Dresses, at 3s lid to Us Hd ; worth 8b lidio 12S fid; boustil.a jfniat job.3 ■'■"> ': 30 Girls' Wool Jackets, 3s 6d to 53 Cd; worth 5s ■ 6dto'9stid.<'-' '- ■■■'• •'■ '■' ■■■ ■ 36 Dozen Chiidren's Drawers, size, 1, 2,-3, 4 ( 5, ■ Very* ohea'pj , ' per Pair, lid, la, Is Id, MM, atidls3d. 4 . - ~,'. The Largest and Cheapest Assortment of Baby linen and Ladies' Underlinen iv Auckland. Meii'aßlue and White, Blabk and White Tito, from 9d and Is. , . ■. ..:..; ;-.,•■. " p: davison, vi ' Ifo. 9, JUNCTION QUEKN & ORBYSTS.



, : Business Notices* ; CORN MANURE. -Freezing Cα 's. • £8, ofall'merchants. V ~;;:■-. ; ■ ■}■.'■■ ■XfiT GARRIGK havihg started a Manti- V T,'i».i factory'for making a Mineral Soap, ; nowti as Garrick'9 Patent,'H Iβ used.' for nil household .purposes, and it surpasses anything ever'produced or brought into the market, .and being: a local article, ho trusts that everybody will give it a trial, Sold at all Grocers' shops, ..■/-■.■ ■■ ■■' ■:■ D. NORDENi Affont, ' : Ef.iJ b . ' Woodbine Cottage, Grey street, Ifri ~-.. i & ''.'.', S ;'. A ' L . :! ' |; ■■■■ Hi i \}\ i> ri I i ■■ :6i v■ :. at. <l. 1 h.p.Shipman Engine .. „ ,i 20 0 0 cp. Uyiiaftlo j. .. .. ~ 2S 0 0 10-^locp.J)ynaino .. ,i .. ;. 8 ,0 0 450 feet 5/16 Insulated Cable .. .. 11 0 0 40—200 p. Lamps'- „ .» _ ~ WOO I—s" Electric Bell,. ~ ~ ... iio 0 3 d62cti Klectric Bell Pushes ~ ".. 1 7 0 ! 2 ulectrib Bell Pushes fttld Silk Cfard 010 0 1 pair Blake's Telephones .. ...i 5 0 0 3 Single Bell Telephones .. ;, ! 1 2 6 1 pair Single Bell Telephones.. .. 010 0 Number or Terminals and Clamps 1 0 0 -•'Ckrbons. various.. -..' ' ;.■■ .. 10 0 ; jjdoisen 3" Gongs, .. , -■. lig 0 BriiSh Aro'Lat'np "'"., .... 510 0 12-r3" Porou3 Ceila:, _:• .„, o, 18 o 61 bs Ouicksilvci , .. «... .. QUO 1 Poiver Grind iiiffHon* „ „ ~ 20 0 '4 Emery/vyheels .; '• ■••„ ~. ~ jo 0 ,Small Lathe "' ....'.. ~ 10 0 . 3 Bmeltihpr PotS ! ' .....' .. .. 012 6 4 Seeid Sowers , ; ... .. .. .. 22 0 Klectrle Plating Bath .. .. ..100 18ft. Counter, 7 drawers a !.., .; 3 0 0 7ft. Counter .. ~ 012 0 2Large ,, Nest" Seed Drawers .. 8 0 0 BmallSced Show Case,; ~ ■■;, 15 0 Show Case.. ... 010 0 Combination Bell and Battery ..0 12 6 Saw Sharping Vice- , ' Leamington Kange i. .. '.. 2 5 0 Bicycle,; , ..\ i.., ... .. ■ .»; {J 5 n &.C. ( &c. &c. H ] L L.,».. BUILD IN GS, ~;:; •; JBPEM TERRACE. bUi-i'li



: Railway Time 3Cai>lfe.O:) /.':-'.■_ ;'"■ : i> Cf ¥ E ff Z E A L Atf D C ' ""r'a I-I W l ' A' tS. TIME TABLE. —On and after APRIL 1, 1887. j AUCKLAND AND 6NEHUNGA LINE. V Auckland to Week Days. ■>■■ Sats only. Sundays. On'bhun-ga. . ■ ; a,in.a,in.a.m.n.m.|uo'np.m.p.m'. p.m.p.m. D.ta.p.na. p.m. p.m. a. m. p.m. Auckland., dep. 7H5 .. S.dO 10.4012 0 kSiO 1.15 5.20 0.20 .. 10.0 1.10 11.10 9.0 2.30 Newmarket Juno 7.25 . B.bl 10.5011i..10 2.10 4.25 5.30 6.80 .. 10.10 1.20 11.50 0.10 2.40 Kamuora.. .. 7.30 .. 8.50 1Q.5512.15 2.13 4.30 6.35 6.55 ;;■; 10.15 1.25 11.55 0.15 2.15 *Green Lane '•■■' '■'•■'. Ellerslie .. .. 7US . 0 6 1i.5 12.25 2.2S 140 5.45 fi.45 .. 10 US 1.35 12.5 v ,9.22 2.52 Penroso Junction 7.15 S.oO 0.11111.1012.30 2.80"t.45 5,50"6,52 7.5010.30 ,l.i'o' 15.10 ?,2C 2.57 "Te Papapa , ... ■.. •• •• '■'■ '•■ ■'■ I «'• ■• ■• •"'• •• Onehunga.. arr. 7.55 9.5 9.2011.2012.40 2.40 i.do 6.0 7,0 7.10 10.10 1.50 12.20 9.35 3.7 ~ ', , L., —— — -j- — —-r- j j—; .gaigi "" ~" Ono'g-nto Auokl'd. a.m. a,ni.;a. ni. a.m. p,m. Ip.tn. p.m. p.m. p.m.ip.m.jp.m. j).m. a.m. p.m. Onohnuga ..ttep. 7.5 5.20 9.30 10.0 12.1> 1.0 -4.25-5,10 tf.;ii) 7.15J10.50 2.0 10.0 'S.DC :'To Papaoa .. .. .. . .. .. -.. •.. l l: .. .. '..i .. .. .. ; 'V. • ; Penrose June. .. 7.15 18.30 9.10 10.10 J12.20 ,1.10 184361 §5.20 $0.45 57.3Q 11. 0 2.10 110.10 MO ' Kllerslip .. 7.20 5.35 9.15 IU. 15 12.25 1.15 4 401 5.25 .. 7.85 11.5 2.15 10,15 0.45 "Green Lano ~ .. .. i .. .. i.. Roimiora. .. , , 7.30 8.44 9.5S 10.24 V>.3H 1.26 4.51 j 5.35 - .'■< 7.4511.15 2.25 10.21 5.53 Newmarket Jun 7.35 8.49' 10.1 oIO.SO 12.10 1.30 5. 4 5.40 .. 7.50 U. 20 5.31 110.2G 5.58 A'l!*! and ' hit, ■• 7.45 8.58 IQ.lO'i 10.391 12.51)1 l.iOl 5.13! 5.50 .. 8.0 111.3o! 2.10 110.35' 6.7 " Chanpe for Onohunga. i Change for Otahuhp. J Change for Waikato Stations. fl Change for Kaipafa Branch Stations t,Chance for Mercer and Intermediate Stations. li ChauKO for Auckland and Intermediate Stations, i, i,-. .:;/..? MAIN LIN& AtrOKLAND-MHROER-TE AWAMU'fU-OTOROHANdA. j ""' ' ' Sooth—WEktf Days. .'.'.', —-™~ I I A P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. KM. P.M. P.M. G. 20 AUCKLAND .. .. dep. 6.0 G. 20 7.16 8.0 U.<o 4.15 4.55 ■ 6.20 G3J Nowmarket Junction .. 6.10 0.35 7.25 8.10 11.55 4125 3.7 fi.3o 0.35 Itcmuera 6.15 CIO 7.30 8.15 B 4.30 • ■ 5.12 .5.35 *(Ji-ecn 1/QDO .. .„ ;.. * "• ■ * ~ a * " * 6.45 Ellerslio .. .. .. ..6 22 G.4S 7.38 8.23 v 4.40 5.25 0.45 7.50 Penrose Junction .. .. 6-28 7.0 §8.0 831 12.25 R49 f,,y{j .. .. tS c ;*> 7VIO 8 ; 10 8 ; 41 iS «° ;: Papatoitoi . „ ' : - .. 12.55 58 Mamirewa ' " .. ... 1.10 6.22 . , ~ Popakuia - 8.0 .. ;. 130 6.K7 'lluniui : .. 'v , ' ; n>. .. »..._..» Drury 8.15 .. ' 9.25 1.47 ■ 550 ;„•.; MUineiman .._.._ " * * .„ .. •Puernta . _ ;. .. ~ ' .. •■ * .' .. Pukekohe .. 8.57 .. 9.52 2.19 6.2S 'Huclclumt . I'j.r* « ', ~ « * ' ' : ' • .. • v. Tuaknu .. .-. _ .. .. 9.21 . _ 2.43 6.43 _ .. ; : "Wluuigarata „.....- * -. ' -.' " * _ Pokcnu ~ 9-<G - •• S-3 7.0 Mercer.. .. {™; ;; »? ~ I";'! fa ™ . ;• 'Whangamarlno .. — : * ' —' "Wairaiigi ~ :.- .. ~. - •• ■* -ii". • • - "Rangiriri .. .. .. .. .. - •- — ■ - M - -«. ■Oliincuai .._.... .. - .. * - „ • _ Huntlv - 12.15 5.25 Tanpiii - - 5.40 Ngarniiwahia _ - ~ - 12.48 (Ufa. ,',.'■■ ".'i',■'■-'[ ■•«, *.' 'Pukcte .. - • " _ "l'ellapa - .. ~ '' '''•,• * ' — : -- cFranktonJunction cS " O " ~ -'ftfe " "Rukulua * •• •• ." ' \ •• .. ' •*'• Ohaupo .. .. _ .. 8.35 .. .. -f 7.30 .. "Lake Road _....." .. .» ' -. «. ~. Nuuroto 8-5 i - - 2.23; 7.50 ... „ :.„ „. .■ "I air. 9.0 _ _ 2.JU 7.55 .. , ..., tkawamotu .. j.jyp; ;_ ~ .10 •■i ~ ' j •To Pubi .. - -•■:■■;■ -• - *• •Jvawa „.._..- .. •• ' •■• •• ' - "Kiokio .. - " - ' .. _ 'Oioroliangii ( .. I w : I•• "•" 1 .- ■■ .. .. North—Wlek Uayb. :— : ' 1 ! ! I"' 'I '" : 'i —r— — j A.M. J. 75.1 A.M. A.M. ! A.M. P.M. | P.M. P.M. •Otorohanga,. ~. .... ~ flep- .■■ ~ -r •• v \ I<s -}9 ~ ~ - . •Kiokio I .;' '- '■.. ■•■ :L, li.ii - : ".- ■;.» •' ;' -- : _■ •'.<■.';< i'KflWft ■"•> -• •• — - " , •'' ' : " ; *" ~ ■•■:. „ , . . , / arr. — .. ~ . .. fl.O -..-... TEAwam«to••'.;■■• - 1 rtip. . — .. .i .. 9,15 _ „ 3.0 Ngaroto .'. ~ v ••'" .•• , — ~ •• ■• 9 -.- 3 -• — 3'f» "Lake Road .. ... - .... .. _ _ Ohaupo ~ 1.. •• •• •• ", •• ■"■ *• 0, . 45 " - bto" *Kukulila ' .. - ~-, •.'■■- •-,,« .- - - . .. Frankton JuMClion .. "i dep. — — ~ — lO.iti — _ 4.10 .•TuJiap*,-. v. ii - ' ? ' -.■ - < IT- : ~...:• ... ', «_..... •• - .*•■ -- "PukctO .. .j*, , r •* "- "* "* " *" on *" ** •jo NKaruaWahla -.' .. »» -. •• - •• ••, ]]-fi ,— , ■—~ , V ,, ' Tfiuplri ....'..-,= „-■«;- - ; .... .-" 1.47 .. _ 4US 11 iiiiUy _ „ _ « - : r YJ .... ; 12.2u. ... _ bM "Ohinowal .. ... •« •• -• - ■■ «r ■ -i •- ~ •► i •llangirlrl.■;.■.■« r ~- ~,-• ~ s>... ... - . .... - . * "Witiraiigi .. ..' •-' •«', ' ;."• ''/* ■*" -> » -* —' ' ' *Wn&nßamarino .. -, •• " •• •• - , _ •* "'■"" „• ~ • /arr. .. »' ~ .. IA-> _ _ 6.30 Mercer .. .. - i ,icp. - •• 6.20 11.30 !>.f> „ _ CM Pokeno .. » .. i- •■ - -• M" "•« ».I<X > _ _; ; 7.0 •Whangerata .. ...... - ~ - ,' ■j.' - - ■ Tuftkau .. .. •• •■• .. ~ « ii.JU !*•?, *•« ; /•• * j "Buekland — >• " •• -• •• _.„ ,„„, „- ~ — _;,_ Pukekohe.. -• - •• 7 v lo 12 \ S1 3 f - - 7 f 7 *Paorata .. :•• «• "•'• •• ■•» •»' [ V "v ' « ~ ' '— J:i, \ 'Ruuciuiau .. — •• .. - - t<7 iin «?tt "* o4 ft Drury .. .. .. i»>- !•• ■• •• '•*' ~'" o.si. .«. . — s -^" "Hunua .". •• •• — •■ 0 \ ' oa _~'" — — eiQ Pannltnm .. .. .. ~ •» °"1 1.26 t3.47 iit *. 8.18 PanatoHof .... 8.30 2.0 4J5 * 7. Otalml.li " * •• •■ CSO 8.18 U\ 2.10 4.23 6.50 7.1.V * Penrose JuneUon 17.16 tllM tj.6l. »|3O t4.TO tO) UIJO .9.0 Ellerslio .. •• 7.20 8.3 a 8,53 'i«j ; >. ... i ft;t> J. ; W ■ •GroenLano .. •• •• •• „* „*., „- o <« i -'~ . . tli < p. ml ,. n . ~ (..JO ■ 55.41 ». i -.1.~ I'.lfi 7.1.) Newniarkct rune. '. .... 7.33 8.49 !>.19 'iM Jβ.*- KiJ < 7.50 'J.SO AircKL *ntV !! 1) arr. 7.45 BMj 9.28.1 ,6.13 . „ ?,» Bi<> L^L I Chaneo for Oneliiinpra. ' Chanprd for Auokland ami Intermediate Stations', t OmCntfofor Kalpara Urancli Slntionk § for Ol.ahnhii. ■ - : ■ ■' A Passcnscrs are not. booked by this train to Stalioua beUvccn Auckland Onebunga. n' Only stops "to pick up Passengers toi rgoijiq of Penrose JiWetlori." Jr,,,,s on Mondays, Wothiewlays. Fridays, and Saturdays only. D Kuiw on Monduysnnd Wednesdays only. " -*'• ltutwfrom Oloi-olmngii on Tunsdaye und Thursdays only. ■> *"-Th00.19 a.m. train from To A wamutu runs; daily. i<\ Frauktoa Junction for (JatiibridKo. I o Aroha uud I lOtoriitt Lines. .:'. Cm; ; , v Camebidoe—Tβ Aboma anb Rotorua Lines. : ~Soutii,--Wei!K Days. ~, i ,J<ortij.-vVkkk P AVS f. . ': : ' : ''■ ]'■■'■ "A.M. A.M. ' ' i.if';P.M. — *Putaruru Junction .. .. _ —■ — -'- — i~ ■ ..pm. f , . m. *Tanraangl ...■" :* *i. ;.. '-] ', Frankton Jun., dep IM« 0 Osfo.rd dop. v ~. . .. 12 50 ..-lugSjjSfak.:: .:, :: -152722 Ma = c „ .. ,33 in«iL.tii-.rnr~ir Rt! — — .. • *WajtOl» ~ .. .. .- ... * S^-" 0 ';::.:,- :' Iff.. '~'" |3 ..:: ;.;: : : ;; ; : T-Wl *HaUtapu: in gin 'VVAihhii ' • CambndKt' l arr L _ i _ : . ~ .. :.. 8.40 810 ,w*}Wa - „ ... .. . ,:^. v /.. ..2,06730 ;T^ o ; Haua : ..^,,...; ,|: :K™iio :: :: :: :: :. „I - l^^^i^-^il, s^ 3 I _2l__r " —°£i? MorrlnaviUo. dep, ~~. U ie*BM h'n. AnAiTi Hk— .ii v mvi ! 'Motuhiaoho .. _ ~ * * taSSeto - a 255 815 'Kiureka' ; '..' .. » • *• *MurraV'a --' -i ■£ ". ;.. * ' Ruakura Jun.. arr. ~ .. 9508 30 *v$Xm ll& ™ " ?■- "" "' :'. * : ;•;• . ■ "WftUiou " -.■-" ::..,- .. * Camnridgcdcp. .; _ fit 15d250 : tTSjRjw.:;, ;:■ :: ..;,. r; »«,»« c-- - : •• : : s *WaltOU i " !!:•.;: !1 w'• " ■Ruaktoa Jdil,flA, ■.* 1. 353 g A • «„].-' i. ; * •• "Hamilton East... ■~. .. ' ~' 1 nffff ' .. 2 " >' •■ .Hamilton Weatu l> /. i-C.lit 36 355 Oxfbrd .'" m Jo .-i 1. v:.i. 4i33 ~ Krankton Jun.. arr. -1025 4 0 JjpSSßSrftfffi? '- ,1 2f J,, C ■•• E L - Auckland, arr. »_ol3 "9 SO " Liohfleld;«mi m.Vv ,i' -v ..5M .. ■^ mm ___ mmmm ____ n Runs on Tuesdays, Thursdayß. and Saturdayseniyr-fr Hnnson Mond»ye;-Wef}neflrtayff, anxt Wirtftvs'obly c Runs on Moneiayft. Wfdhesdiiys. Fridays, and Saturdays only, a Runa ou Wed hSdaysWsaturdaysQnly. Theothers rtin daily. A Huns on flrel Suudajtt Jn each mouUi only.; : '•."'.. |i '■• •''■ . -•'.! ■ ';■■('.) -'" -I- fi -o-rr '. -• j ( r * ' . , ''.' BR.]^OT.—AtTCKLA?JD-r:B;ENDERSON--,H)ELENSVILI.Ii:. , ; , Ai-CKtANtt TO tfEtEKflVtiLa.-WkKlt 't>AY3;, HELKNSVILtg TO DαYS. f—r f—-T.. ,■■... • ■<■■ ,:■. A .. : ! - ■ a" . , . am. am. p.m. p.m. a.m. a,m. p.m. p.m. Auckland .. dep. 7,0. 10.55. 4.40 215 Helensvillo .. dep. 6.20 11.45 4.0 Newmarket Jtlttot r n 7.12 ! 11.12 <-57 2.25 ;Helensy Uβ South - • . n; Mount Bdeu- .. 7.19 lLj? 5.4 2.3 a *Obiranfcl .. .. * - ' :. .. ..."'*'* ', er 9?;;;i ••• " . I *M&rnlhß»We.. ''i saSii * ■~" ." .. .. *Monnt Albert «. .* , — *Roweti SdftlC :. '■:, itt' II.SS fe2o «. : -Waimauku _ V. » • „. *NewLvnn < i * '* •Kumeu .. ... 7.15 1.5 5.0 'Wnikoiiiitl *. 3.0 ' ii. ■■..''' i " «*: _ *IIonS" ::■:: 5.012.S -&« .. . Waitakerm .. ~. 7.35. LJO 6.20. ~~ : *Kxji-hTiann' l?,i * ■ .. HWanSOn .... Waitakerel .. ■!I 12.32 6.15 .. , Henderson .. ~ 8.0 2.5 5.45 .. - riWnftlrh ' ' -U? ■ " * "•■• "Waikomitl .. 7. "* " 4.4 Kumeu " ?.45 1.5 6,?3 .. "New Lynn... ' ♦ ' *Wa?fflatiku '" " * * : .- Avondale .. 8.27 2.32 8.10 • »Rew?ti * "■ v ■■-•'• 'Mount Albert I, t ■*■ ' * " ~Sii :; » 5 ; " .. iMoi-nirigside..' .. :*• '>T * ' : «Pn«?rt£' " ' " * '•• "Klngsland .. .. ', «', r - ♦Ohlranci" " !', ' "' ' •• Mdurit TMen;. .. 8.17 2.56 6.24 5;13 '■■*fl-Bl«nrivllhS South V*' T * '"' ' Newmarket Jnnct'n 9.4 3.10 6.30 5.25 _HJJ6i)BVlll| 8.10 7.30 1 ...11; Auckland .. arf. <J. 13 3.201 6.45 5.30 , —Trains Aotmt Stop unless required. Notice should "bo given to the Ciuar a nrevloua stopping stations byjny.pwsewrtrdesiriug tqailght at Flag StatlqnW ™ , : i pre »7f A«bies issued prior tU^



Drapery, Clothing, &c. . JHOBSQN-St!; j .: \\ % .VISIT &jj - CASH AND DEFERRED PAYMENT TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND HABIT MAKERS, UOBSON-STKIiIST. We respectfully invite attention tootirLarga Stock of NO VKLTi.ES for the present season. . Our Great Variety and Choice of the Best Fabrics, with Uio Skill and Talent we employ," aim tlm great success of our eifbrts to produce Superior Garments, PJiltt'ECT in FIT, and UNKXOELLKD in CUT and STYLR.gives.U9 every, confidence in respectfully Solicitisg the favour oE a'Visit. ■ ■ ; . . "> ■ AU Tweeds thoroughly shrunk before being made up, and tttaud workmanship guarantee<l. The Defkrred Payment System has beeii found to bda great boon, by enabling those with ■ limited incomes to procure necessaries in the easiest possible way. , • All Goods are marked in plain figures. Cash Customers receive 5 per cent, discount (onesriillingiii the pound sterling , ) on all parcels ofAtoaud upwards. ;" INSPECTION INVITED. Tramcars pass the door. ■rMAGNIFtCENT STOCK! ' New Goods in Men's, Youths' and QLOTHING! JJ A T s, HOSIERY! SHIRTS I A dlffflJuL *f |S^^ Res Pcec fcful ly invited . I VmM ijyP a» every Department 1 v con ' ;a ' n3 some - I Jjr S PECIALLir C HEAP .Whicli can only be secured by j*si|j EAELY TXT ANTED KSrOWJf, that the Executors of the lata Thomas Short ar© prepared to offer for a short time only the choice of the largest stock in Auckland of Blankets, Rags,' Flannels, and All-Woollen Gooda at a' gredt' discount. Blankets, froni i& 6d per pair; Rug 3, from 5s 6d each; Quilte, from 2s lid. each; Flannels (guaranteed all wool), from Sd. ■&'-" few Eiderdown Q\tiits at cost price, STOP! L ° ° X O^* CHEAP g|sH SALE WINTER ibRAPERY. EVERY ARTIOLE WILL BE ; kIiiDUUJfID. SAL-E NOW ON., W. P. OGILVIE^ VICTORIA ILOUSiD, AatiTOKlA STREET. LAST . EIG.KT iPAYS OF SALE i .... 1., at jrair . ~ r boh mlarghe. p? U R T HER ■ It E D 0 b T I 0 N S la order to clear all surplus sibek, ;,' to iMkeii'dpta for .■■.._ . ' ~ NEW UOODS TO ARRIVE. ."' TmARIiY; AND QkCU&B BARGAINS. OEIT ; V OUR 3)RESi3 MADE AT THE BON MAKGHE \: ,ir "l' - -12si- 6d; I And eecure.aPlT, STYLE, and FINISH second to none in the colonies. ]g ow JU a ja.c'Hß, r - , QUEKNiSTREET. . (Three doors fj-om Wellesley-streefc EaSi)



~'■.•':;■;' Booksellers. t£c <r'n'3r-Ts' Jj E• M 0•V ' A L. j W. E. HEARS, .';"' ■■'■] 1 fidbksELfcEft, STiTIONER, AND MUSlC ■,.'...■'Seller, "■ :, '•' " '■• j 198, Queen-street, Auckland, Wishmo inform his customers and the public i that he ba3 ! .'■.". r ,*; m o ted -■ ■■ TO NEW & MORE COMMODIOUS PREMISES, i Five doors below Welleslcy-atreet, and Opposite W. McArthur & Co.'s ■ , r . ,•: 'Warehouse, [.;, : Where he will be glad to see all liis old cus tomers and as many new ones as will favour him with a call. A CHOICE STOCK OF BOOKS, MUSIC, AND i j ■'.', . ; StAtIpNEUY KEPT. ) BOOKS,' MUSIC, STATIONERY. . Please RenieiYiber New Address 2 16, QDEE N -S T R, E ET, Five doors below Wellesley-street. • W. E. MEAE S, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND MUSIC i SELLER. ; ; ■;' AND COOPER'S PHONOGRAPHIC WORKS. s.d. Pitman's Phonographic Teacher ~ ~■ 0 8 „ Key to ditto and Exercises .. c 8 Manual or Phonography ■,'. ..I 9 „ Questions on tho Manual ... ..0 4 „ Reporting Exercises.. .. ..0 8 „ Kef toditto ...... ..13 „ Phonographic Phrase Book ..1 3 „ Phono. Railway Phrase Book .. G 8 ~ Legal Shorthand Reitcr .. .. 1" | „ Phono. Reporter, or Rep.sComp. 1 9 ~ Studies in Phonography 1 .3 „ Phono, in the Office (Shorthand < filerk's Guide) .. ■ .... ..19 „ iKsop'.s Fables in words of one syl. 0 8 ■~ Extracts (in corresponding style), Nosi 1,2, aud 3, eaoh .. ..0 8 „ Select Poetry ditto .. ..,.08 ~ GullivcVs Voyage ditto . .. 1 3 ~;„ Phonographic Reader ditto ..0 8 ~ Bun'yan'sPilßrim'Bproßressdo, 3s 1 9 The Book of P^ahnaditto .. .. 1 3 „ Irvine's Talcs acid Sketches do .. J 3 ~ living's Li'jrend of Hli;ej>y Hollow (in reporting style) .. ..0 8 „ SelentionsXoß. J,2 ; and 3 do,each 0 8 A Prizo Essay ou Best Method of TeucliiuK Phonography .. .". i. 0 i? Pickwick Papers. 2 vols 8 0 Boole of. Common Prayer 16 New Testament .. .. 5 0 Little Things ih Nature .. ~ .. ..13 Blackie's Self culiure 1 .3 Kverelt'sSchool Shorthand '.. ..: ..19 Shorthand for General Use ..3 0 Heed's Reporters Guide .. .. ] 9 ['•■ „ Technical Reporting 19 76. Queen-street, Auckland. , JLantl and Estate Agents. t> v si k is 1 s-s ■ k o T ice. Mr Lahkixs beinjor about, to establish himself in London for commercial aud financial matters, j wil> transact business for Auckland on behalf of i MrlCwinßton,and receive through MrEwinglon i I any Goods, Manufactures, or Produce, which i MrLarkinswillPEKsoNAixy receive in London and watch the .sales Of, so as to do full justice to i clients and establish a regular business between j New Zealand and Eng and. 'Estates liquidated. Arrangements made for' receiving: money In England, f Indents executed, •. - ! Kstates in Enerland and Now Zcniond bought, sold, qrexchauijod. Inquiries tiiudu, i Money lent. The lowest rates for commission aud iutorest rtill be charged. h\ c. ewTnoton, , . . QuKK.v-srufticr. A U U K. L A N l>. FnErJK, LaHKINS. i ,-.!' r ; '-'■- ■■■'■'■ 17, Uresham-stteec, K,C, ' JjQudon. ;.■■,/•", I I . —* : _; JOHN ID 6 L L A R D Begs to inform his friends and the public-gen-' . endly tlivL lie has oommenc'Cd business in Auckland as ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT, VALUATOK, ETC., Aud trusts be will merit a fair snare of . puDiic patronage. ; • • J.-B.Y having many years' experience as a VALUKK OF KEAt, , ESTATE, " HVJB STOCK, ETC., Is in a position to advise buyer and seller for , • thoir mutual benefit. J. 8., also, haring received a thorough agricul tural and pastoral training in the United King dom, and having 2ayears' experience as a fttriuer !n Auckland, is capatilo of r PtJIICHASING ALL KINDS OF STOCK JJAKM -BKICDS, -AKTFIICIAIrMANUKK AND IMPLKMKNTS, ETC., Fornis larrauw-friends who live at a distance from tlio pr.iiiciiKil markets. I johnTollard, ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT OlKce: UurMaih street West, Auckland. Insurance -fcTEW fcEAl.Atfb COM i3i VAN'S! tfJLRM ANlt JVtAKtNKf. 'fcapiial,:'.'..;. —..........„,..£ i'ooo,iooo. Paid up and Keservu Funds .....i:4as,ouu Puotkci-ios from FIRE or MARINE LOSS Caw Bβ K*B , £Ct£ri lit itil& C'oMPjt^y. CLAIMS MET WITH PROMPTITUDE AND i LIBERALITY. ! j .... JAMES BUrrLE, Manager. finffE STANDARD INSUIIANCE CO. OP NEW ZEALAND. : FIRE. MARINE, ATfD.OOARANTKE. . Capital .. .. £1.000.000 1 With Unlimited Liability of Rharciholders. iHEAI). OFKICK: PRINCES Sx,. DUNISUIN. i FIRE and MARINE INSDUANCK accepted i at lowest curreut rates. ; JfIDELITY of'persoasluSituations.ot Trust : » guaranteed. ■' " : Prompt Settlements made. OmcE: COLONIAL MUTUAL BUILDINGS. I , QUEEN STREET. . . • tfkICDERKJg I^OfTER, Manager. Auckland Brancli. ! v Arcliltects. §i j ■p..n5pR#,rAT.H,,F.K.1.8.A.l, n IS. if t lIKBAPATH -#> 'ti'B'RAPA'tiSr d 4Ni> SON, ;•*• • ARCHITECTS. ;; Colonial Band. Buicdingsl mi ]b vf AX D Ba R tXJb y , ARGHITKCT. 2 I , ,spciiiiuurs buLltjimg^ " ~ (iUEKN-STKEEI. TjMAVAKD MAHONKY SON, AllCitlTßCl'S. , ' <Jt;ftKN-STRHiF.T, : Abi3KtANti;; '■ ■ Wii. SKINNER AND SON, • ltnildei'3. Caripohlers. an« Jo\aer», r.K, Vulcan LaUe. | All Urknches of tho trade e!;ecutea by Experienced Workmen . Shop Frontt. Office Fittihffs. &.c, w. "l '■ > y s ' PAPER HBf.Kli , ACCOUNT liOOli. MAtJUrACTUKtIiR, .;..-, WYwnuA.M-s'rttKifl , . ; ' , MERCHANTS' AdcOl)NT BOOKS. Insurance *ud Mininß Register Boole* Specially 1.-, ;- :,, Kulod and Bound. , x , M ÜBio,)\ij»Eazinea, Public Librarioß, and Siicdaj • ! School Books Well Hound. BAEftRS'j SPECIAL KVLED DAt BOOKS, ■ ' iiibles, Hymu JUoiks ! > lAWti CHojlVusic books ' ■ RULED. WORSTED SUKF& an exfcra Pait ~ot Tpoußera,fdr nothing, -£Ai— At JHi