THE ENGLISH MAIL

(VIA SAN FRANCISCO)

An Ocean Steamer Burned

The Inman line steamer, City of Mont-' real, which left Xew York August 6th for { Liverpool, was burned to the water's edge I on the 11th, five days after she had left J port. The news of her destruction was j brought to Queenstown on August 19 by the British steamer York City, Captain Perm, which left Baltimore on August 4th for London. The York City had on board the survivors of the burned vessel. A boat containing six passengers and seven mem bcrsof the City of Montreal's crew U mi-ss insr, and they aro believed to be lo.Vd. The City of Montreal had 420 pasaengous on board, all of whom arc accounted for except* the 13 mentioned above, and who.:;e names are:—George Arnold, Sanmel Kantlmann, S. Kroheinga,' Ham. MoKee, Simon Rowtelley, Stephen Tupper,- Kousrcl Wooltpt), passengers. Henry Fraser, William Frawney, Charles lieade, crew ; I'aLrick JTughes, fireman ; Charles Smith, interpreter ;"'Thomas Web berforcc, steward. Tho survivors are unanimous in declaring that the officers and crew of tho City of Montreal did their best nobly and skilfully.

THE CAPTAIN'S REPORT.

QUEEXSTQWKi August 19.—Captain Laud, commander of the City of Montreal, makes the following report: On the 10th inst. the wind was north-northwesterly. About 9 o'clock on the evening of that day a fire was discovered in the after hatch among the cotton. Tho fire hose was at once con nected, and streams of water were poured down upon the flames. Annihilators, hand grenades and fire extinguishers were freely used. The fire, however, over came all efforts to suppress it and spread over the upper and lower decks. The ship was doomed from the beginning of the fire, and the boats had been actively prepared and provisioned. At 6 o'clock on the morning of the 11th inst. tho flames burst through the upper hatches, find the boats \yero lowered. There was a high sea at the time, and this caused much difficulty. The women and children were the first' put on board the boat.?, and the male passengers and crew were embarked afterwards. Lack of time prevented the manning of the boats with their respective crews, tho men being com pelled to continue until tho last moment the work of keeping the flames down. All the boats left the ship safely, but by an unfor tunate oversight twenty people were left aboard the burning vessel. Boat 3 re turned and took off six of the number. Boat 5, with the fourth officer, took off six more. A barque was then reported ap pt<jaching,.«p|d when all tho boats had put their pcoplcmboard of her they returned and took oil' the rest on the burning steamer.

Ifc was found that boat; 8 was missing. Slio was seen to pub hersblf before tho wind when she left the slip, using her oars in support of sails. She ran awny from the vessel in direct disobedience to the captain's order*. Everybody spent tho njgh.t aboard the Gorman barque Frabant, Captain Sheel, from Charleston, July 24th, for London, and all were then transferred to the York City, which .stayed by through tho night and vainly searched for the missing boat. Captain Laud says lie is sanguine that bout C i.-; paved, as the accident occurred in tho track of .steamers bound east and west. The passengers' heads were cool and they were obedient during the crisis, and the crow were steady. The passengers and crew lost everything they had aboard the City of Montreal except what they stood in ivhen they went into the boats. The origin of the tire, Captain Laud says, is unknown. He is certain ifc broke out in more than one place among tho cotton. The"ship was in latitude 43-30' north, longi tude 43- 541 west. The rescued passengers and crew, when landed ab Quecnstone by tho York City, were in a pitiful condition. The Inman Company agents at once for warded all the passengers who were pre pared to continue their travels, and did everything possible to be done for the com fort of the rest. A London despatch (August 24th) says the missing boat had been picked up, and all in it were safe and well —6 passengers and 7of tho crew. The rescuo wan made by a German vessel named Mathikle, which arrived at Fulmouth on the date of the despatch.

Hanlan v. Teemer.

More than 15,000 persons saw the Hanlan- Teemer race afc Toronto, Ontario, on August 13. There was no betting to speak of, everyone wanting to bet on Haiilan. Teemcr's few friends hung back, unless they gob long odds, and even at that there were tew bets made. Odds of 300 to 200 on. Jlanlan were repeatedly offered, bub tWJsii® were no takers. At 6.05 the ractT began. Teemer shot ahead, pulling 33 strokes to Hainan's j 32.; Amidst intense excitement, he forged ahead, and Mas soon leading Han lan by nearly two lengths. ■Ho kepi ahjgjp. pulling a strong, vigorous, and sifßpy stroke," and although Hanlan did his. level best, he could not gefc in line with him. When about a mile had been covered, Tecmci'.wonb slightly out of his course, but quickly discovered his mistake. Hanlan kept straight for his buoy, and at this time if, was thought he was leading ; but \v # hen Teenier regained his course those who thought so were quickly undeceived. At the turning buoy, both went too far south, and. Tecmur struck his buoy, which lost him a few strokes. He turned five seconds •;ihoad of Haitian, who lost ground by going far south, and on the home stretch Teenier led by three lengths. Teenier afc the time was pulling 34, and Hanlan 29 strokes. About 200 yards past the turning buoy a yacht accidentally fouled him,and he lost a few strokes. About 500 yards from the finish Hanlan appeared to make a linal effort, but it was no use, Toemer kept the lead, and finished two lengths ahead. The olh'eiul time given is 19 initiates 26 second.1?, although some persons made it from 19 minutes 31 seconds to 19 minutes 34 seconds. There was little or no cheer ing at the finish. The. people seemed thoroughly disappointed and amazed at the result. So ended the great race, making John Teemer champion of America.

Hamm Defeats Ross Courtney and Bubear.

The sculling mutch for a §300 bad^e and a purse of §500 was rowed oa Onontlaga Luke, New York, an tlic afternoon of August 13th ; course, inilo and a half and return—the water smooth as glass. Eamm drew iirsb place, Bubear second, Courtney third, Koss fourth, and Henley fifth*. Henley fciuight the water iirsfc, and rowing fiercely thirty - seven strokes to the minute, shot ahead. Bubear followed closely, and Ccurtney trailed in the rear. Henley's pace was too tremendous to bo kept up, and Hunnn, Courtney, and Rons gradually forged ahead. At the first quarter mile Courtney led by one length ahead of Koss, who lapped Ilamrn by halt a. length, these positions were kept up to the lirsfc mile, when Koss and Hamm gained on Courtney, passing; him at tile mile and a quarter stake. Hannn now spurted with a37 stroke and made a turn two lengths ahead of Courtney and Ross. Courtney turned insido the stake, and rowed in poor form the remainder o£ tlio way. Hamm increased his lead and won, seven 'lengths ahead of Koss, who was seconil, Courtney third, a length and a half ?*ft Henley fou:.th, and Bubear a JS22KS irae'lß'20- Courtnev claimed lut-seat broke, au a tU ut he tried to remedy

it when he was making the turn in the pools. | He w.\.-s the favoiu'ite; selling even against j the field; On the same night, Courtney challenge! Hamm to racs for §500 a side, within three week?. Challenge at once ac cepted. lianlan. left Toronto, en route for Australia, on Thursday, August 18th. He takes with I him a new Blatkis boat, which is not quite ! finished ; but has abandoned the idea of ; taking a trainer, lie believes he is still j the best sculler in America, and were he ■ nob going abroad, would meet Teemer in ; another race The latter beat him fairly, ihe acknowledges ; but he blames the bad start for it. lie knows he can row three miles in forty seconds faster than he did four years ago, and offered to put up §1,000 that he could row them on Lake Quinsig- I amond in less than 19.10, the fastest time j Teenier is credited wifcli. ! . Jacob Gaudaur.through his backer, at St. ■ Lewis, August 18, challenged John Teeiner ! to row a three-mile race for the champion- I ship and £1,000 a side, the race to tako I place on a lake course and upon, smooth \ water any day between September 1? and 24 next. Lake Qumsigamond is suggested as the best.

THE AUCKLAND EY^WQ STAB. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 188'/.

6



Business Notices. nmmm HAUTHAWAY'S I IB mwm sis pv .-_.—!_■»» IJ^inT^ifSftff fi H lIPiSiH p°||ss|Bs Lad}os'aßfi 2J B IfSfli Giiiidren's Boots, 80 H P*sif I Shoes, Bubbers and si pi l?i|Sl|i Satchs!s» with cu£ H l^lSi brushing. Always gives satisfaction. 1 boston, i9^, Is concedsd io bs £S3£ £?&"™E OTQW C.L.HAUTHAWAY&SONS, SSI # 238 Congress Street, Boston.



ADDRESS : QUEEN-STREET. OPPOSITE MESSRS GARLICK AND OR AN WELL, 261, Auckland. Gil 0U N D LI ME! GROUND LIME I For Sale, SOUTHGATE'S MAHURANGI HYDUAUI.HJ GROUND RGCItK LIME In any quantity, for Concrete Paths. Floors. Cellars, etc. Next to stone-flagging it is un ri vailed for durability and hard-u oil ing qualities. For tanks aud otlicr wet work it is a first-class material. B. KEAN E. SOL E AGENT, C USTOMS-STRKKT. A FEW GOOD ARTICLES FOE SALE CHEAP. Best Coffee and Milk. Is per tin, usual price, Is 3d; Beat Tablo Salt, 6tl per bottle, usual price, 9d ; Morton's Fruits, lid per bottle, usual price, lsZd; Best Preserved Ginger, C;l per lb, usual price, .10:1; Large Bottle English Sauce, 7id, I usual price, Is ;■ Fry's Eating Chocolate, 4d per packet; Peaches, Plums. Quinces, Pears, lOd per tin. at EARIiB AND MONTGOMERY'S, Karangahapo Koad. OME-MADE BREAD, CAKES, SCONES, HOP BE&11, &c, easily made by using CROOK'S AMERICAN DRIED YEAST. Cheaper and moro desirable . than. Baking Powder. It should be sold in every country store, used in every country home. Full direc tions on each packet. Sample packets by post, Bd, from J. T. JOHNS, fckjymour-street, Poxi sonby, Auckland. Wholesale Agents—L. D. NATHAN & Co. , DISSOLVED BONE MANURE, — Freezing Co.'s £8, of all merchants. .ffIHE FOLLOWING TEOTIMONIALS 'JL■•■•• Show the Utility of LAMB'S PATENT POKICIDGE MEAL. Auckland, Juno IJ, 1887. John Lamb, Esq. ■] Dear Sir,—lt has been on my mind for some time now to drop you a lino about your Patent Porridge' Meal. I believe you are aware 1 have suffered cpnsiiierablyfrominjury to thestomaoh iroiu tea-tasting-, and having consulted lny medical adviser, he strongly reroinmended 1 Porridge for breakfast, which I haVo taken until I heard ot your Patent Porridge Meal. I may here say the Oatmeal soon caused unplea santness, sourness of tlio stomach, and pimples and spots, with irritation, on tile surface of the body. From this I was. glad to get away, and at onue took to your Patent Porridge Meal VVitlvitl find none of the irregularities com plained of above, but a most palut;«blo Porridge, arid the whole system free from unpleasantness or irritation. 1 can strongly recommend it, and certainly think you should do a Jarge trade in such au excellent article.—Yours vory Iruly iSitfned) JfREDIi. WUITEHKAU Industrial School, Kohimarahia, Aucklana, Juno:', ISB7. Mr John Lamb. Sir,—Wo have now been using your Patent Porridge Meal at this school for two months, and I consider it but right to inform you that we all (staff us well as boys>like it so well that I would find it a difficult matter to get them to return to using; oatmeal. It is without a doubt a splendid article of diet. I may add on my repceaenting to the Education Department in WcllinySon that I was using your Patent Porv ridge Meal instead of Oatmeal, 1 received authority from Rev. Mr Habons, Secretary for Education, to continue its use in the school —Yours faithfully, " • (Signed) GEORGE P. HOGAN, Manager. : . Ponsonby, Auckland, ~ , , r v May 30.'1887. '■ Mr John Lamb. Dear Slr,-I think it a duty to let you knw results o£ your Patent Porridgo Mai on oi^ youngest boy. He was weakly, and refus^ every food preparation that cou d be irot w upon getUng some, ot yours ho took to it n one* and afterwards nothing would satisfy aim but this porridge. Fi vo. or six times a day is not to£ much for-lim, and seeing it being «£{£«s dried until he got it. He is now' stiw? ,md healthy, and can eat anything. Wishini you success,—l remain, yours, &c., *"'"'« jou W. CARDER. Orphan Home, Patnell , May 20, 1887. M^r John Lamb: n^ cay Sir.-Weare greatly pleased with your Patent Porridge Meal, having used it for some time. Ihe children all itkethe Patent Porridcu Meal better than »iiything they have had bftfore We thank you for supplying a long-felt want-a pure Porridge Meal, prepared so as to keep all the most valuable properties of the wheats— I am, sir/yours truly, (Signed) E. NEARY, - Matron. **7OLFE'S. SCHNAPPS. - There are T t many imitations, butby using ordinary intelligence you need not be deceived. JtTaRDEN MANURE. - Freezing Co.'s. IjT In 2s Gd tins, of all merchants, ITp'OLFE'S SCHNAP PS—lfc stands alone TT like the one Alexander without a rival. ISH ! FISH ! FISH !-Pvakino Smoked Fish, wholesale in Is parcels at the,boat, m Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.- Uldrcsa, A. Hani ord, Kakino Island,



Drapery* Clothing, &c. Gabliok & Cranwell JUST OPENED « 528 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS Varying in Price from 3s. lid. to 50s. VERY CHEAP. TUIg P4TTERN, 100 PAIRS AT 3s. Hd. Houses Furnished Throughout CAEPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, MATTINGS, IRON BEDSTEADS & BEDDING. Cheap and Good Furniture for every Room in the House. GrABLICK & CRANWELL QUEEN STREET. SUDDEN DEPARTURE OF FURIOUS SLAUGHTER . OF DRAPERY. Premises To Let! ! G. A. PORTER, 276 QUEEN STREET, Corner of Wakefield St.



Bsisiness Notices. iTiOALS, COKE, CHARCOAL, FIRE \J WOOD. Best Rata, Titrce. and Puriri Firewood ;al3O, firsc-clai3 Tauplri, Newcastle, anil Kflmo Coai, at Lowest Price for Cash. Furniture carettmy Keaiovccl, and Goods dolivcred to all parU ot the city and suburbs, at, Lowest Kates.—Note the Address: O. I'tPKR, opposite the Pousonby Rosevvpir. and corner of Newton and Karanga liapc Koacls. _______ Iron Curbed for Verandas (AN if PATTERN) AT SHORTEST NOTICE. George M cgaul Manufacturing Plumber, AND IMPORTER OF ALLTKADE REQUISITES WELLESLEY STREET EAST (opposite New Library), and BROWN & DAVY STREETS, THAMES. HAS FOR SALE— 200 Corniprnied (jalvnni/.cd Tanfcß (assorted) fiOO Colonial Ovens (all sixes) 50 000 feet Lead Edge Uif)gc Cap (all Sizes) f>o 000 feet 0.0. Spouting (all si?.e3) 50.000 feet Downpipen (all sizes) 30,000 feet Galvanized Water Pipsa (all sizes) Lend-head Nails, Load Washnr3, Portable Oveus, B'urnace Frames, Copper Boilers, etc., etc.. etc. Awarded Tlirno First Prizes forabove lines, at Auckland Asrieultural Show. tjjmcp'Bt and best selection of Gas Globes In Auckland, As O. McCAUL is a direct importer for cash, ho )h in a position \o supply the trade at the lowest n;mnueralive prices. Liberal discounts to tho trade. Country Orders uunctuully attended to, GEORGE MccAM., Mannfactnrinfir Plumber, and Importer of all Trade Requisite?. Weltesk-yst. East (opposite Now Library), and Brown and Davy-streeta, Thames.



jf 0 T I C ,E. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE KEEN COMPETITION IN OUR LlNfi OF BUSINESS, WE HEREBY NOTIFY HAVING REVISED OUR PRICES. FOR NET CASH Coupled with our Standard QUALITY, OUR PRICES WILL STAND COM PARISON WITH ANY HOUSE IX THE TRADE. CLOSE BROS.



WUNGUS BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply Mechanics' Bay, Wakefieid-street, And Wharf Dining Rooms, 2?, Quekn-sxkeet AH GHE E. ■ Ijl ISH E R & o 0.. f WHOLKSAUi! SHIPPING AND FAMILY BUTCHERS, Established 1864. By Special Appointment to His Excellency the Governor, sir W, F. Jervois; His Excellency Sir James Ferguson; and H.K.H. the Puko oi KcUnburgh; also, Kosha Jiuiclicrs to iho Jews. tiUKEN-STKIDET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Families waited on in Town or Suburbs. POULTRY of all kinds DRKSSED to ORDER Dealers in Ga*r.e Home-cured Hams and Bacon Comucl Beof in Large Quantity. Imports of Sausage Casings The Trade Supplied N.B.—Calves' Rennets. K&. Customers Supplied with Ice. Telephone No. 355. P.O. Box No. 434 BY APPOINT- >^^**»lS»eSaif MENT T0 ITI9 EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR. THAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY FACTORY, ViCTOltiA-STKEKT EAST AND HIGH-STREET. AUCKLAND. Telephone, 3US. JAMES MACKIE, Coaohbdildbb, MANAGER Builder of every description of Vehicles. Repaireln all the branches of thetrado faithfully executed. Vehicles Bought and Sold on Commission. Coach builders' Requisites in Stock. Tho Trade Supplied. Country Orders punctually attended to. Cash Customers liberally dealt with. Established 1859.] GEE & POTTER, COACHBUILDERS, LORNE and RUTLAND Sikeets. Coaches, Carriages, Waggonettes, Buggies, Pony Carriages, Carts, Drays, and every de scription of Vehicles kept in stock, or built to order. Tho trade supplied. N.U.—Traps lent to customers whilst repaira are being executed^ S" UffS, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, with Water bury Watch for Nothing, at J, H. Dalton's, Tailor, Victoria-street East.



Public Notices. SPR3NG SSB7. SPRING 1887. MITH &l wAUQHtY BSVSPORTERS Ex Steamships Tongariro, drawee, Aorangi, and Sail ing Vessels Crusade?' and Piako. SPRING NOVELTIES AND GOOD VALUE in Silks, Satins, etc. SPRING NOVELTIES AND GOOD VALUE in Dress Fabrics. SPRING NOVELTIES AND GOOD VALUE iii Prints, etc. SPRING NOVELTIES AND GOOD VALUE in Mantles, SPRING NOVELTIES AND GOOD VALUE in Millinery. SPRING NOVELTIES AND CJOOD VALUE in Ribbons, Laces, etc. SPRING NOVELTIES AND GOOD VALUE in Hosiery and Gloves, SPUING NOVELTIES AND GOOD VALUE in Small Wares. Immense .shipments of Calicoes, Sheetings, Shirfeinga, Hollands, Towels, Linens, etc., etc., direct from Manchester nnd Bolfasb Manufacturers,- which will bo gold at and under usual wholesale prices for CASH ONLY. CLOTHING. Tho celebrated Lion Brand. Geclpng Clothing in Men's, ¥$$$& *M oy9' s'zcs (obfcain * able in Auckland only at our establishment) is proving itself unsurpassed for cut, finish, and wearing qualities. THE GENTS' MERCERY AND HAT DEPARTMENT Will also be found replete with all the requirements for a first-class trade. Gents' Hats, Scarves, Ties, Shirts, Collars and Cufis, Half .Hose Braces, etc., in great variety. All Goods are marked in PLAIN FIGURES for CASK ONLY. NO SECOND PRICES AND NO DISCOUNTS. Any Article not approved and returned in good con dition within IJj. days will he exchanged for other goods or money refunded, St^ITH & CAUGHEY, •WHOLESALE JLNJD -J^MILTT DRAPBES TELEPHONE 339. BOOTS. BOOTS. BOOTS. KARANGAHAPE ROAD, AUCKLAND, THOMAS EYANS Begs to call attention to his splendid Stock of Boots and Shoes manufactured by himself, SPECIALLY SUITED TO THE PRESENT SEASON. Every Boot made by the House is guaranteed to keep the feet dry. And for stylo and durability they cannot ba surpassed, tho following being a few of tho SPECIAL LINES AND PRICES: Boys' strong but neat School Boots )7 to IQ—4s 6d l ll and 12—5s 9d; 13 and I—6s 94 lace up j 2 and 3—7s 9d ; 4 and s—Bs 9d,. ; Girls' strong but neat School Boots \ G to 8-r3s 9d ; 0 an.4 IQ-4S 9d ; 11 to 13-5s 9d lace up \ 1 aod 2r-§s 9d. All sizes in High Log beat French Calf, equally cheajx Men's Bluchers, warranted the best in the teadk for 6s 9d. ' " Men's Shooting Boots, 10s 9d, Men's splendid Elastic, best American Tweed, 10s 9d. ; ~; ~ ■ ' \ Ladies' High Leg Calf and Kid in every variety, Buttoned, Laced an,d Elastic, ■ The public are invited to inspect the samples on view outside the shop, ticketed tit plain figures, and to judgo of the style and quality for themselves. 1 ______ :— Please Note the Address— t. :E3-v.A.:tq*s THE PEOPLE'S BOOTMAKER KARANGAHAPE ROAt>,



ffljSjes^ /T HAR LE S QMI TH, ~ f^^^- MANUFACTUUEKOF BASSINETTES, *^,^™*JPWI N^^oM Perambulators of any make repaired or taken in ygP^wMw \^W^^^^ AUUKLA-ND FACTORY. (Ncuv Kiuoniari'aßay.) i^ A*iL*f CONSUMPTION CURABLE! "MR G. T. CONGREVE ON CONSUMPTION AND ITS SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT Showing that direful disease to be curablo in all its stages ; w"ith observations on ASTHMA, CHKQMC BRONCHITIS, Etc." From the "Christian Herald," March 31 1886 MR G T. CONGREVE'S TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION AND QTHERCHEST DISEASES Kin™ oraT a grCat blessin 2 to sufferers, far wide, in every part of the 'VThe world and we ourselves owe him a debt of gratitude Nbfc lornr since wo placed a young lady under his care, who has recovered ler health, and vve^iecd onTy Pn Mjgßßffifia^ is publißhing one every weck)> man^ g " There can be no doubt that for Consumption apd other Chest Comnlaints M gSSJIPI^^S 1 SCienC° W WWCh the —P^Patient m ay "TlieoN-E hundred and thirty-three cases which are recorded in Mr Conffrevo'a "ChSLl%°v^,SL G !obc':» 110 eL'f vskrKi § tho "ctri"ta World-" rubljshed by UPTON'AND CO., AUCKLAND, And m ay be ordered through any Bookseller.



rjTHtf PUSLIO TfIUBJP 'oyjlo'ip qj? £fiw ZJBAfcANP, IT3 OBJECTS ARE SPECIALLY PROTECTIVE. . •'? The Estates of persons who die. having neglected to make tnelrwilla and who have not any lrJ1 1 ?LC!?.. ftiW 39JP. %ecutor. No ch&rpre it) made udoo the deposit for ao.fl cußtolv,n*lb.m-WtUib* which the Public Trustee ia appolntedlp;x*cutor. Other AvSl^ay b^enosf^on ntvfnMt of a fee of Ten Shillings. Subject to the proWoos of tbe PnbUo llffifflce^lctiiny Sre^Stousteo n^y transfer the manasoment of trust prqpflrty to the PabUo Trust^^ therlS hold such property wpon the original trnate attacliiug thereto, ' ° ■ iner? BP°n UIU The scale of foes applicable ip the clpaea of Estates abpve Kterwid to ia as fallows s- On all recaipts of income under a trust, or on realising bnraertv nW*. a will, or transfer of adminlijtratioa or probate u? a"* *s *,-_ M «* For rendering Property-Tajc iftturn jlf n&jesSarj) ~ M - »-»»»Brceat. P6r fenderinßSt^rnp account (itneceßßaTi) .; " " 9/11 „»»,...-..*. mutia *V '" Korobtainingprobateflfneceaasry) i.. - *• "^(«S! rS OSM^ fci ilO For inveßtin X funds, if the sum lent is under fiIOCO '* " -'/o Per cent/Max. toe,«?. tfor inventing funciß. if the aam lent is over &urn " " 15/ par coat E. P. WATKIS, Auckland Agent.



THE NEW, ZlAUhd'. V I COMPANY Having purchased the above b,, REGISTERED THE SAMe nJJ.'j* ««*,!, supplythk^C; CELLARS, MARKET p UcR I QUEEN STREET (NEAit iINCHORH^ The largest ana best stock in w ri ■ choosofro ra ,nowi n^^| Deliveries as usual twice dally bftj, 1 theBESTWTHEj4nK^_5 q'*lr*H AFFORD FTpO waste your money on TRASHY ?/» H A PRICED SOAPS. PractiS TlSi study true ECONOMY by winMlrMH At SOAP. The effort madbMSg^ homes ot New Zealand mußt fail to «S» • * ■ full cltect unless they succeed in in^S* If housekeeper to use s'" BUKNS'S Al I SOAP. It is a simple but useful article. Those*!*!)'l' to use it are stiff more simply and- not taM ltn" -i iiw —-....nil, .ai«.,:n You may have fiearcl of it a THOUSAHJ TIMKS without using it oaCii. It job ill l evcrse the position and ; USE IT ONCE Yon will praise it to others a THODSifDi TIMES.—J have spent Mndredg of pop^iii convincing the women of New Z«a|aoa % ;; their labour can he greatiy lightened bjjr^l BUHNH'S Al SOAP <THB WORLD RKXOBd| Clkansbk t>, but I have fallcu short of mjßi bilion if I have failed to . . ] CO^VIN^ YOU, : I 'ilL—l ■Wl ljt)-,i"l^i'li'' ■ lh_oMti\' WHOLEgALB AGENT-* , i. BDCHANAN- Q L E D H 1 LI/$ mUSO VVATER AND'OOWU FACTOID, . 'VICTORIA STKfiBT EAST ; (Late StrAßU>'D's). UNS '. o UN.ai U^NS K&VOLVJiHS BKVCILV£R3 s . lofc . cap, :w^i if WIM«L*»TI»DO«L<ttWJ«^ lUff* OF tVEUK UESGBIPTIOy, Ftshlpg 'f»cfc«a CQiwrfr. flni«W^*». Ttf E A' 9' °r° o ol>riv%XiiAi;iio**':' ■■•unsffi£2Sf^ OPPOSITE TllKl^ 1-0*