SPORTING NEWS.

Onehunga Racine; Club Summer Meeting.

The Summer Meeting of the Onehunga Racing Club, on Saturday, passed off most agreeably, and tho attendance was well up to the average, there being between 700 and SO!) spectators present. Throughout the wholo afternoon the racing was of an interesting character, and with two excep tions, the several events resulted contrary to general expectation. In the Selling Hurdle Race, George Laing, tho rider of Rawenata, was heavily thrown, but he I escaped without being injured. HANDICAP HURDLES of fiOsov. Distance.2 miles over 8 flights ot hurdles, 3 foet 6 Inches high. Second horse to recolvo r>sov fioni the stakes. Mr M. Corcoran's b g Rawenata, aged, Oat 71b (G. Laing) ••■ 1 Mr J. Kean's br g Tiger, aged, list (Mahon) 2 Also started :—Alfred, flat 71b (Heaton), and Ma Petite Fille, fist (owner). Rawenata won oasiiy by a couple of lengths. Ma Potiio Pil'lo ran off. Totalisator dividend, £i (is.

NOVEL. HACK of SOsov. Weight, Sit, 71b. 'lhe winner to be the property ot the Cluo. One mile. Mr J. Thorpe's b m Capolla, by Cap-a pio (Thorpe) ••• ••; I Mr T. Webber's b g Rosewood ( \N ebber) - Mr .1. Brtice's b g Comet (Burns) ... . Also started : I-oak Walton (Gonl),Emblem (Bell), Escape (Byers), Yuba Bill (Carey , Orphan (G. Laing), Mignonette (Stone) Capolla won as Bho liked by a couple ot lengths. Totalisator dividend, £8 7s. ONT-H .NG - CUP HANDICAP of 13Q-OV. Bcomd-Mi. to receive 20aov. third horse lOaov from stukoo. Distance. 1. nnle. Mr W. Robortson's br m Mitrailleuse, by Muskot-■ Eryp'ma, Gyrs, Bflt (Pearson] 1 Mr Windsor's b g Pretender (late Alpha) aged, 7st(l.uietop) ... •■• ■' Mr J. Peel's b m Orphan No, 2, aged,

7_t(Mellroy) •' Also started --Mystery, S.t (51b (Suthpr land), Victory, Bst (Morrigan), Cremorne, 7«t 121b (G. Williams), Wapiti, 7st 101b (J. Kean), Tamora, list Kllb, Lioness, Oat 71b O'Mekra), and Catesby, Oft 71b Kidd). When tho field wero fairly set going, Orphan No 2, Mystery, and Pretender wore the most prominent, tho others being in Indian file, whipped in by Mitrailleuse There was little change in tho position of the throe lead ers till rounding the back of the course for home, whon Mystory took tho prido of place, and she was loudly proclaimed the winner. Boon afterwards, however, Mitrailleuse was called on, and the daughter of Musket ■gradually wearing down tho leaders, had no diiliculty in running homo an easy winner by two or three lengths, Mystory collapsing in tbo straight. Time, 2min 43J be,'. ' Totalisator'dividend, ±7 13-. HANDICAP ' .-rP-P^WHASJ.' of lQOsoy. About throe miles. Mr ii. Hopo ns eh g . .uilp, by bator, aged, lOst Mb (G. Hope) ... _ ••■ f Mr .1. Buxton's b g Huntsman, nyrs, lost 101b (J. Kae) ... -~ •■• - Mr J Kean's br h Tiger, aged, list 31b (Mahon) ,( Those were tho only starters, and the trio led alternately without making a mistake till Hearing the turn for homo. At this point, Quilp held command, and it ap peared as if ha was going pa win eusily.whon Kae brought Uuntsnian |ipwi,tbaefe_tru_:-, and the pair entered .1)0 straight almost locked togothor. Both ridors then sot down or. their horses, and u.t.r a very exciting struggle. Quilp just managed to beat Hunt .nun on the post by a .hoi t head. Totalisator dividond, .Cl Ins,

—••UNO HUl.l)li_ KACKotlDsov. Weight, "-•J 7,n "'Puerto be tho property ot the X_%M__co. IJ _?«»■ 9Y.r ■« «.„_Uo. ImrdlcH. Messrs Lyon. ,",nd Blaiki.'s b m Pipi, by Southern Chief, aged, ,'.>t ,1b (O. Mr °r e Boyi'_ br'm Ma Petito Fillo, o _ed, 9_t 71b (Owner) ... ... ... 2 Mr J. bruco's bg Evening Star, aged,

<J..t 71b (Scarborough) ... ■ •> Also started : iiaak Walton (Gent) Sultan (Geeonwood), Dandy (l'rowin), and Rawenata («, Laing). Pipi won as she liken by thrco lengths. Rawenatai fell, throwing his rider, "'otnlisator dividend, £1 His. The winnor was .boughj in by her owners for i'ijl.

SELLING HACK nf .O.ov. IVeidit for-a _c. .Qnonille.

Mr .1, ltrmvii'- nil PC r-pako, by Knot lingley, aged, Sit (Durston) Mi- I)' T.vnhill's br g Green Mminl'.,_yi., (Ist Sl'-(Kidd) ••• Mr 1). Muuu'a b ;. Kaiwnka, nge.l, list 131b ■

.Ino started : Welcome Larry, The Cat, Orphan No. 1, Sir liudivoro, Traveller, Con tractor, Billy-billy, Pipi, Mignonette, and Yuba Bill. Snako won by half-a-length after a good contest with Green Mount. Totalisator dividend, .C 4 10.

FLYING ST A -_-. being a Lady-Bracelet of U.n value nf '.'O.ov, tbo Rift of VV. .'ui-'i- Kaq., with lOsov added. Distance, . mile. Mr .1. Kean's eh g Victory, Oyrs, by _V-a—Clipper, 7st 121b (J. Kean) ... 1 Ur )■ Pool- b m Orphan No. 2, aged, 7:t (Pearson) — ■•• - Mr E- Kelly's bg Octopus, Dgeu, ~_t _ (Kidd) ■'•■ '■" •'! Also started: Pretender, 7 pt . P. arßj0">. Won by a nock. Totalisator dividend. £3 2s.

Ciißi.--.IURC.'f, Saturday,

A mooting of delegntes from sucurban and country racing clubs, to consider what moans should bo adopted to protect the clubs from loss of rovenue through book makers laving iotel.satpra' prices, was held tonight. LowerHoathcot., PlutSP-Qn . ark. No- " Brighton, North Cantoroury, tn_ /\-hburton Clubs were represented. lhe pro-eedinp.- wore private, but it is stated that a mode pf copinrj with bookmakers was agreed upon, and is to be submitted for approval to the several clubs, nf.er which joint action will bo takpn.

Important Mining Projects.

(DV TKLKOBAPH-OWN COR... SPO-DKNT.)

Te Aroha, this day. Notice of applications for 19 licensed hold ings of five acres each at Waiorongomai, appliod for by Mr J. C. Firth on behalf of the Battery Compauy, are advertisod in Saturday's "Te Aroha and Obinemuri Newß." Tho adv_rtisomeut states that it is proposed to expend £4,000 on each claim, tho mode of working to be by driving a tunnel ono and a-half miles long. Tho propo.ed scheme states that tho ground taken up is supposed to include the main lino of the reef from Waioiongomai township flat right up to • whore the root enters the property of tha New Find Gold-mining Company, and that all the ground has previously boen taken up, and more or less prospected from time to time, with results that fully justify the sup position that systematic and economical working on a largo scale should prove highly remunerative, and tho proposed scheme would probably result in most important and valuable discoveries being mnde, as the torminatiou of tho proposed tunnel would bo about 200 foot below surface level. The article refers in eulogistic terms to Messrs Firth and Clark, the promoters, as being the right men to cany out the work thoroughly if entored upon, and to the importance of it to the Te Aroha district. Application is also advertised for 20 acres at Waiorongomai by J.B.Smith, of Wuihoa, upon which it is stated it _b proposed to ex pend J..0,000, tho mode of -.lorking to be by means of driving n tunnel on tho, roof. Things generally are looking healthier as regards mining at To Aroha.

Pitiful Condition of the Tich borne Claimant.

The following account of the condition of tho famous Tichborna Claimant appears in tho "Now York World" :-"Ill in bed, poverty strickon, in a small room over a Bhop in this city, lies the alleged Sir Koger Tichborue, who came to these shores somo months ago to reap the golden harvest which he was assured would fall into his lap from Americans eager to Bee him and hear him tell hia etory. His hopee received a severe blow on his flrßt lecture, for there were only thirteen persons present, and nothing has occurred to revive them. Well may the sufferer dilate on the vanity of fame. The principal figure iv one of tho most celebrated lawsuits of the cen tury in England, the alleged titled martyr of a packed jury and ten years' penal servi tude, he cannot get enough money by ex hibiting himself to take him Home, or probably even to the wharf."

The Wesleyan Methodist Con ference.

Opening Session To-morrow.

THE fourteenth annual Conference of the Wesl-yan Methodist Church of Now Zea land begins it. annual rittings tomor row (Tuesday) m the lecture hall of the 'Pitt - strdet Church, Tho lay and ministerial representatives from all parts of the colony number about ,0 .and are the picked men from the various circuits °fT_e r Wes.eya_ Methodists in Nev-Zea ,an Td. aacToTdi_ g tothelastcensuß,numberod 45 164. The importance and growtn oi VVeslo anism is shown in tho.subjoin ed statistics:-In tho returns «fde uptotho beginning of last year thoro o.e, -.JO- Church members ... the colony, being -aa n crease of 568 on tho prev.ous year; but tne number of persons attending puljl.c jord p pieentage of tho _ total •»«*#"»: Ministers and probationers numbc SB, > eluding 9 Maori helper,. ; churches am 0 herpreaching places 480; Sum a>-fachool scholar., 17,102 ; Sunday bchool leaders 1 SSO • local preachers, -■!!> , baDnain Schools. 211 s clasa leaders, ?3S : .»»d rovenuo as raised in the various .u-Ui. oi .he colony amounts to the respectable sum °£Tlie Conference opens publiclY to m°"°^ evening, the Stationing Commit oe being at work from about 10 a.m. The public opening is generally of a mere routine character, and taxes the abiU-jof the President to make it all interest ng to tho genprally large cone .me of ° >l-oke.s who assemble to watch tho proceedings. The election of President is, of couue, annual, and generally falls to tbe ono whom the Conference delights tp honour. .Chop an. throe, wo understand, in the miming for President, one of -hum can only secure the seat of office. They mo; Rev .». dittos, tho much beloved minister to the Kaipa.a Maoris ; Rev. VV. C Oiiyer, a good Bco chman, a deep thinker, a liberal min ister, and no sentimentalist; and tho l.ov. W J Williams, at. eloquent preacuer, ana at present editor of the " N.J- Method.ss. It is hard to anticipate the topics ot debato which may arise, but tbo programme will include:-" A Searching Inquiry mo tho Character of Every Minister i'le Maori Mission," "Homo and .orc.gn Missions," "Reports from Various Um nectional Funds," "The Threo Kings Theological Institute," " Probationers, "Students' and Candidates' Written and Oral Examinations," " Keport ot Committee of tho New Zealand Methodist, A Reviow of the ■ Condition of the Church during tho year,' " longat, A Pairs" "District Kecommendations, -•Tiio'' Itinerancy ftaoetion,"' "lolal Abstinence,'' '' "Use cf ' "0ba.7.0,: "'Higher Education," and multitudinous subjects, which perhaps no ijiau could rmra bpr, v. ill receive the attontion they do servo at the hands of tho brethren. . The Wesleyan body possesses at tho pro' sont time somo capital preachers aud lec turers, who do credit to tha coiony, and their own church in particular. Many of thorn havo dono excellent service in their several centres of enterprise, and thereby Ijayo l&id the phuroll under lasting obliga tiouo. ."_.>• Thore is a strontt and growing ieelmg among tho ministers themselves against tho importing of preachers from Home, and thoy believe in raising men on the ground. Homo youthful colonial proacher has already said that the only hopo of how Zealand Methodism is to rniso men iv the colony. This is right onough up to a certain point, ■• ; •■—_.,),. bo unwise to shut out able ministers"'from Home who may wish to Heitlp ..npm..t us. Healthy competition is 111.-0 v>holc-som-. Tho personelle of the C.onforer.-O ... h_ tho whole, an interesting study ; but us tho lato Rev. Dr. Garvase Smith put it, 1= rather youthful," Tho General Conference of Australasia has over kepi a sceady watch upon their Now Zealand brethren, as they think thoy aro prono to kick over the traces; but with tho exception of "itinerancy," they cat. bu as safely trusted with Methodism as cho veuer _blo fathom tli.tn.elves, It is perfectly true 'that' mahy 'cf th. How Sea land men would li_o to settle down for C to 10 years into ft settled p_-.10n.t0, but the pooplo don't want it, and on the whole pro ler the throe years' " t.me lij.dt." Having slated some piiimiiicnt c_.C(.i;.r> pies in tho polity of New Zealand Method ism, yet as the angel of tho chinch in Porgamoa s'ijs written to, "1 have a fow things against tjiepl'—in c_inmou with all other churches, but ia a s.ecial manner the Methodist Church, t..0 chargo may bo laid (because of her original call and work) that tho haa largely forsaken her mission in catering chiefly for tho respectable and well-to-do ; and giving littlo heed to tho poor, tho maimed, the hale, blind, and withered. These lattor wet- her " first lovo" work, and to-day thoro ia on'y ono -tlis.-ion Hall opon in the colony. Tho Church has an honourable pew representation, and jcarty incteaso af members and iunoa; jot eh'e ' can ' f.e oasiiy challenged, that many of iho additions are" imported, and belong justly to other '-reapers iv tLp old land." Methodism to day is seeking to mako tho pulpit tho centre of po.v.r, and is worriijd lest the pooplo may to hoar some other "dulling preacher.." in other communions. Something is aiso seriously wrong when ministers aro found tugging at the "itinorant. cable," and sometimes use their influence to square tho '• stu.isn lipt," thuj showing by acts a growing tendency to sot Up' down into some kind of Prcsbytoriani.-m or CongregaJ tiooalism. Fino churches, paid organ-eta and choirs aro becoming, alas ! very fashion able with the " people called Methodiate." Congregational singing was oncp the glory of their church, but now organ peal's fjo the most of it, and an " Amen !" is seldom heard except as a faint whisper. The missionary spirit is not what it once was, judging from attendance and collections at foreign missionary meetings. Jf Methodistc had remained true to its ori ginal spirit and fervent seal, the Salvation Army would never bave arisen.

Kohimarama Children's Treat.

The treat with which tho children of the Kohimarama Industrial School are annually regaled through tho kindness and energy pf Mr C. Bowe (fI.M.S. Customs), in raising subscriptions and carrying out tho arrange ments, took place on Saturday afternoon, and passedoffvery pleasantly indeed. Shortly after 1.30 tho p.s. Victoria took hor clear ance from the Queen stroot Wharf with a full compliment of passengers on board, in cluding tho Devonport Brass Band, which, under Bandmaster Morris, eulivened the pas sago by discoursing .elections of music. Kohi marama was reached at 2.13, and by nieana of bouts from tha Rukaia and other ve.sels iv harbour, the visitors were quickly landed although not ifl all cases without a touch of the briny. Among those present were the I.evs. VV. Calder and Tinsloy, Mcn signor Walter McKonald, Mr David Goldio, Mr John iamb, Mr and Mrs G. W. Owen, Mr C. C. Caere, and nearly all tho skippora in port. Senior Sergeant Pratt, and Sergeant (Jiark (ol the Wator Bolice) aiso came down to look at their prolog... Lato in tl.o aiter noon' Bishop and _lrs Cowie avriveJ, and interested themselves in the treat. Mou signor McDonald, whose popularity with children us with adults is almost prover bial, lost no timo in improvising sports for the youngsters, and then followed a programme of llat and hurdle races under the Direction of iheßev. W. Calder, Messrs Howe, Lucre, and C. S. Wright, Meanwhile, the Devonport Band was actively performing musical selections, and Mr Hogan and his aseistanta wore busied with preparations for toa, which was laid out on tabies under the shades of the pine trees. Everyone was invited to the evening meal, and all pronounced it very good. Tho school buildings and dormitories woro also inspected, and wore found to bo singularly neat, clean, and wholesome. .after tea Bishop Cowie presented the school prizes, and tha Bey. VV. Calder distributed the gifts from the Christmas tree. The Bteamor was to have left on her return trip at 7 o'clock, but through delay for some unascertained reason it was within a fow minutes of 9 o'clock before she started. At, 9.30 the Queen-street Wharf was reached, and the excursionists hastened 'homeward, well eatisfied with their outing.

Alleged Outrage on a Girl.

(BY TELEGRAPH. —PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

Palmekston North, Saturday. William Johnston haa been committed for trial on the charge of outraging a girl of IS. The hearing of the case lasted till past midnight.

SERIOUS CHARGES.

Ur. Russell and Two Womon Committed for Trial.

(BY TELEGRAPH-OWN COEBESPOKDENT..

'CußisTCintßCii, (bis day. At the Police Court on Saturday afternoon the girl Connolly deposed that her child was born alive. She saw it move, but did not know whether it breathed. Mrs Bowern

told her that Dr. Russell told Bowern to burn the child. The child was taken to the kitchen. Bob Wilson was there. Mra E-zabeth North swore that Mrs Bowern told hor that she was mixed up in the matter to arve disgrace to her brother. Bowern also said she had to watch the fire. She tho child raise its hand when on tho Bre. Another witness, _ married woman named Renin, said:-Mra Bowern told mo the child was burnt on the kitchen hie. be told rae she could not touch it h-.volt but waited till her brother came, ar.d that h.i brother put it on tho tiro. Mr Beotham : Of courso that ia no. c denco against Wil-on ? Mr Stringer: Oh, no. Dr Westena, surgeon at tho Hospital, deposed that the instrument produced would bring about abortion. Tha detective deposed that whet, ho ar rested Miss Wilson Mra Bowern said, I_U mind and keep your month shut, and don t k0l_rl"--S --.--Bow-r-. and Miss Wilson wor'c..omitted for trial The Bench, after consultation, decided that there wa- no evidence against Robert Wilson, who waa discharged. The Bench refused -n, I for Ru.°ell. but admitted tho women tTbaU of £250 each Joseph I Bowern (Mrs Bowern's husband) aud he. j father became sureties.

The Evictions in Kerry.

A Bo).qription of the Country.

Ora cablegrams to-day state that there

havo boen some harrowing scones in connec tion with tho evictions in Keny, where the

tenants aro resisting payment of rent. As the evicted cottagers will be turned into the roads io tho depth of winter, it may well be supposed that thoir sullenngs will bo bitterly keen: The following account of _ reeont visit to Kerry is given by. tne special corrospoudeuts of tho "Liverpool Daily Post," who havo been investigating '• the rights and wrongs of Ireland." An Irish. Landlord's Home.

Pictures (ire drawn of Lord Konmare as a dreadful ogre, devouring hia fellow country- , men, His appearance certainly does not suggest any euch unpleasant tastes. A fair man of middle height and size with strongly marked Hibernian features, he appears mot. interested in the completion'of his mar..ion an..' t-'-o .reserV-nY. 'cf _is park than in tho political and social questions of f the day. To bo' perfectly frank, Lord Kenmare is a kindly, easy go.ng man, t nn-.-ious for tho good opinion ol hia tenants, ( and who leaves the actual management of his estates in tbe hands of his agent. He remembers with a sigh tho time whon no - held an unassailable seat for the country, whon tho holder of the Kenmare estate. . was supreme among tbo people, when . tenants seemed to think it a privilege •■o oriv rent,' and no turbulent and _rrav_r-nt B-Sri.s ' .isturbed tho patri- . ar__aj poace of Killamey. Now all is changed. A Killamey innkeeper sits jn tho House for the division of the country, ! the DBBsants cock their hats defiantly in , the awe-mspiring presenco of landlord or a"ent, thoy no longer flock in gleeful pro- < cos-ion with tho song aud dance of the golden age to deposit their half-yearly offerings iv the office of the estate, they loudly proclaim in the market places that •lack i. as food as-his master, and will only r._y "is -naa.-i" ._«.-_ _i"-> as iJ co"' v_n.euV of -1-e no.c '«* all. Lord Kenmare. fallen on evil d .ys, as ho sits !_v his turf Ore, oan Duly sigh, snrugh h's shoulders, ar.d wonder -hat the country is coming to. Lord Kenmare receives his visitors with that homely courtesy which is common to all IrMimen, whether peers or peasants. He expresses^hisanxioty to I Fnrni-h !";C___-.____. --. me _-Ugllsn I people which will enabla them to form a I eon.ct .udjjt__cat of the Irish question. From'the promoro flsiato the road leads along tbo high Sundt. abovo tho deep kerry hays, tho Mild gur.e covored hill., )i_h in autumn caloyii- on the ono hand and tiie AUamin, ..trotching away to the sky lino in tones oi bluish grey, on the other. In the words uf Bishop lleber, " Every prospect pleases and oul> man is" airty. The loveliness of natuie ill South-West Kerry ie as indescribable as the squalour of the miser able people who squat upon its stony helds. About halfway betweenKenmarea__Water ville ia Snc6ia, famous ur po=sossiug the v.orst, the untic-st inn in all Ireland. For our sins wo were condemned to lunch there unon tho vilest bacon and eggs that can be imagined, atter.d-d by a damsel whose goid lace and furbelows were no less conspicuou il.au her pc__Gii_l slovenliness. A mongrel cur and a young coekere], rejoicing iv the various strata of great depth aiic! richne. t depotittd on the carpet, Kept us company during our meal. Oui interest in this unique establi-hmtmb waa crowned by the presenta tion of a bill which would havo done credit to Claridgo's or the Hotel Britol. Those who drive to \Vaterville would do weli not to stop for lunch at Snoc-m. In passing through tho country ono ia chiefly struck by the density of tbe population. In the wildest mountain .:U_tricc., where eve.) heather will not grow, where the long extent ef brown bog is broken only by jutting rocks, scattered boulders, and glaaiai drift, you .vil* tind people as thickly planted as in the richest a'griculturul districts of England. Along tho roads, away up on the hill sides, fr.r olf in the almost inaccessible recesses ot the murass, thoy have built thoir poor hoyeis, and from morn till night toil on tiny patches which by their own labour thoy have reclaimed. Go where you will in South- West Kerry, the landscape is dotted with tiny clouds of blue turf emeko, which tell of the d spairing struggle of the peasant against unkind nature and still unkinder mau. The richest soil in Europe could not support such a population by purely agri- Cultural pursuits, let alone a soil where not a blade of glass will grow without months and years of patient ullage. It may be re garded as certain that in all the district from Kenmare to __.i__.rgUn, nine-tenths oi the people could not live, in the smallest comfort ii they received the land for nothing, on tho pres ent systom of cultivation. Above Water villa —which lies ot the head of a small, bay close to the Island of Valentia, where the Atlantic cables come ashore— the scenery is wonderfully lino. Tho_e who have seen a Bim9et here in the far west will not soon forgot it. Ov_r the ocean a fiery glow of scarlet, tinging the rugged edges of heavy 1 clouds, on the horizon north and south of the hidden sun a limpid expanse of mauve and green and yellow, all in tones more delicate than ever tho hand of the deftest painter mingled on his palette. But 1 the east is yet more glorious. A low line of 1 hills, heather clad, begins to glow from ' crown to foot, as though heated in a furnace. First tho gorse. bro'.in is touched with 1 purple, thou the whole hill sides melt into a ' broad baud of dull crimson, which brightens ' and brightens till tho range ia ablaze with 1 I fervent calour. Tbo sun passes, the tints ■ j slowly fade, the gloiy hit- gone from I heather and from rock, aud the hills show 1 I cold aiid grey in the moonlight. Words are ' j powerless to convey any soiic-o of the surpass ; ing beauty of tho-unset. It „.is a scene to be ' j reverently remembered rather than spoken ! of. The.climate of this district, it may be 1 j mentioned, is very mild. We saw, near ! Kenmare, tha passion flower blooming by 1| a cottage side; along the roada tho yellow ■ j fuize flower is still to be seen everywhere, •' ! and in the grounds of a villa on Lake Uarah 1 I we found tha myrtle tree.

''The Worst Estate in Kerry."

A distinguished gentloman remarked te us that he believed the Glenbeigh estate to be 'the waist iv Kerry." lie was mis taken, for we havo found worse. But it is bad enough in all conscience. It is one oi the many instances where, as a witty priest lemarked, " the landlord treats tha tenant as a piece of quartz—he crushes him to sco how much gold can be t^ot out of him." Whatever value thera is in great put of the land has beon croated by the labour of the tenants, who have until recent years paid a handsome interest to thoir muster on their own capital. Mr Winn's estate, with its gloomy fortress, is ah interesting sur vival of feudali-m, instructive to the student, but somewhat painful to the occu pant. It may be said, Why do not the ttnauts go. into the Land Court? With equal reason it might be asked, Why do they not eat ortolans and truffles? The Land Court is far too expensive a resort for mon who could not find a railway fare to Dublin to save their lives. Every Sunday bands of them trudge over to Tralee, a distance of twenty miles, to the hiring fair, in the forlorn hopo of getting work, and genorully they trudge back in the evening disappointed. Then again-it should not be fo> gotten that tenants in arrear and lease holders have no relief under tbe Act. But the Glenbeigh tenants have a better reason

for not going to court. They ar. pß _,_ " nothing, havo no prospect of payinfc L;? ,$1 thing, and cor.s.qncnlly it would tax t__ T$M ingenuity of the court to reduce t-eir.ei.fe. - This is a most; un.-tiaf_e.ory.tateo___y_!'; . It is bad for the ten .nt, it is worse for thn '"-■ ' Irmrllord, nnd it demoralise..; the whole dig. -' trict: It, encourages'men who can pay to' "''"'■■ v. ithholdtheir rents, and it produces aver, lax public opinion, as to l.wful liabilities For all this Mr Winn's perversity ia entirely

WELLINGTON NOTES.

(BY TELEGRAPH—OWN CORRESPONDENT.) , Wellington, this day. ' -- Slovonly Civil Servants, Some indignation has been aroused amongst ' Government officials by the publication of -" a statement that tho General Manage? of ti , Railways had sent round a memo, to "the '.'"-:*'_ h ...da of officers in his department"reque.t. ' '■''' '"'■ I ing eflioorsto be respectably atti-edduri n _ ■''. "' office hours. Tho origin of the ;affajt S was very simple. Tho direction wag j n , r j tended to apply io one or two individqala -'■< ! whoso slovenly habits had attracted atten tion, and was by no means of general an. plication; but. omo one in the big wooden building, for want, of something better\o -■' do, seems to havo passed around copies of ■ ' the mandate, and aroused, by an insirin^ .' lion it, seems ! to contain, tho ire of,the'. clerks generally. Ilinc iliac lachrymal, '"""- Importation of Doge,, Thore is every probability that the'pre. v. rent exceedingly stringent and prohibit..,. : f'± iegulatiof.B in regard to the importation of dogs in tho colony will aoon bo relaxed. Fresh regulations of a moro reasonable character are being prepared, and will be '-.'.-•' embodied in an Order-in Council in a few ■-■_

Ouarant.ng

Tho "Post-' approves of-the proposal of tho Victorian Board of Health that any disease-stricken vessel should he finally,, quarantined at tho first pert at which she, ' arrives, and thinks the matter ia one fei: garding which immediate action should hj.' ;' takou by thp aol__ iai Govornmont, ... 'i'ho lioag Drought, Wonderful aa it may appear to any person:.... who haa stayed any length of time in thq ■ Empire City during the last few month)., ' Wellington has actually enjoyed four weeks of continuously line weather. The conae quence ia that the vegetation on the ad- I jaeent rangea is almost dried up, the de--' [ fective drainage arrangements are coming into prominence, nndnewspaDorsareciying out against the insanitary state of the city,; '"."■

The New Roman Catholic Church at Ponsonby.

• Formal Opening *.y Bishop _,iic«L - Tee Church of the-Sacred Heart at fon- >. sonby was formally opened yesterday, wl^ all the sorvioes were well attended. At^3fl o'clock mass wa. celebrated by Father Lent). han, priost of tho parish. The building , Was again crowded at 11 o'clock when deal High Mass was celebrated by the Right Rev. Dr, Luck, 0.5;8., bishop of the diocese, assisted by the Roy. Fathers * . Kehoe, Egan, aud A.O-lanus as de&oon'j, ,',',-V Th,o Rev. rathe;- Lenihan pondqetpei ju'thg ' choir, Mis the'orgai.. ■. . Tho opening sermon wa. preached by th* Rev. Father Egan, hia text being, " Be. hold, the Tabernacle of God, and He shall dwell with men, and they shall ne Hin ; *" peoplo, and- Gcct Himself shall be their God.''' He spoke of the privilege, of' 4 attending church, and stated that the. ', congregation of the faithful united wit!, their pastor iv offering up their _rp,yer4| '':■' anrl, as they ail ktew.Got! hjmoeif Sad pri , mi.-'!. " VYh;.:--_-_ o." tri'rae a_o ga.be.w_ together in _3*-fy Name,' 'theft an. I iS .. their midst.- Again, in the Catbo^j ... Houso of Qod, thp ay,«el3 payed. __' with them, for tfiey hoveied round tbe altars oi tbo church in . adoration of God thero pre.ant in tho ea_W>. \l ment, and carry ifie prayers of the '_fthJj«H boforo the throne of God, and .!_»_» - /I'n!rf;S 1 also ___v«— .*__•' ?" _ . , ....-ssafalji ui-u _• ciem. Ho reminded his ■■: >K| : hearers that a good deal still remained 4|]a| i be done, moro particularly in ragsrd _\_\_\__\__\ decorations, in appealing for l!_lp,'t^BK_ jja did so as Christians who should care for %- f| ' arlornmen' of the. House of God. _._ v §' i Vesper., '.ho cl)urch was again .otoHn > the ..eimon boing preached by Btshapy '•,

Remember This.

It you are sick, Hop Bittors will snrely aid - Nature in makinjt you well when all else falls. If you aro costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer* . tngtrom any other cf tbe numerous diseases oE the stomach or bowelo, it is your own fault If.. S you roni-in ill, for Hop fflttera la a sovereign ■■! remedy in all euch complaints. . ■."_. If you aro Nervous use Hop Bitters. IJ you havo rough, pimply, or sallow skto, jJ bad breath, rains and aches, and feel miset_b!_';•'"S generally. Hop Bitters will Rive you fair ___, **|f rich blood, aid sweetest breath, and health. That roor, bedridden, invalid wife, si__r, mother, er daughter, can bo made tho ptoturo '\. .f health, by _xneiican Co._ Hop Bitters.co.it xu. but a trifle. Will tou lot themsuffml In short, they cure all Diseases of the Stomach,1. - Bowels, Biond, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys. Brighri; DUessa. &500 will be paid for a oaaa they-ri!! sot euro or help. Druggists txni Chemlats_*!V ■'.

Printed and Published by -the TroPf4^ ' Henry -Brett, of Bymonds-st-cet, JKggjjj General I'rlutlngOfllce; streets. In. the Brovlnoe ot Aoo_l_n» **$,_ ___-»_*• ,—, ■■viiii Monday. January 17, HOT.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAK, MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1887



Auctions. T O - M 0 R R '-I W, A' 11 _'..__.. EXTENSIVE tTNr.E3EB.VED * SALT! 01' OILMEN- STORES! - TEAS 1 IRONMONGERY! FLOUR ! TINWARE ! ALE _ < CANNED GOODS! WINE 3 ! SPIRITS ! C.ARGO OF1 ORPE.-Uf, FROM CAM BRIDGE GUfiV. B. TONKS & CO. Havo received in.truc.lons to Bell on Too.day next, at 11oclock, „ ...--*•_ -PACKAGES OILMEN'S ■*" TEAS __■ OUR OAS-ICD 0001 - TIMWAIi). hardware ALES WINES sp-iiirs DRAPERY &c„ &_. ,tn- These _oo_ls w-re ■par-ha.ed In Sydney, and " c H?_oo_or Orvd..ns. to be ur',' in tins market ... best prices obtainable, j- R. 0. fIAER.] [«■ D. TONKS WEDNEBDAY, JANOARY 20. 1-8". At 12 o'Clock. BY ORDER OF Tltl-I^GWTRAR OF TIIK SUPRI-MW COURT OK NX.V Z'.-ALAND AT AUCKLAND. B. TONKS & CO. Have b.en Instructed to _■ alli by auction Wednesday, the '.'(1 h day or January, ISS7,fu V! o'clonk noon, nt cheir Auction Mir.. Queen street, Auckland. FRANKLIN ROAD.—Lota Numbers 2G tt. d 27 o' A Hubdivi- io . into L .ta of Allot ni .nt'.fi, 7. ii. I", il. 1". 11, ae.l IS. or -.enltem l.i, of "no City of __u:':l_n_. hm.n. a front.go to ..Yanklin Road or ..9 'eet 1 inches. r..id n _._■_ of 1)3 foot, with the i)wothnp. hou.o thereon "Fn'fimvticul'.rr inav be outlined, und llio conditions of .t'e seen, ur. iho unction Mart of j?. TONKS ft 00 , Quoon-st., Auckland. W. S, COCHRANE] [J-* I>Ao_- TO-MORROW. CARPENTER-.' TOOLS, BOOKS, SCENTED SO ACS. PUMP, EFFECTS DECEASED ESTATES, FANCY GOODS. Tho Subscribers will sell by Auction at their Rooma, Qacon--_rsst. oti Tuesday next, IStli met., at 11 o'clock, FANCY GOODS, Books, Picture and Photo. Frames, 1 _b__. Stationery. Pictures. Aibuma, Twine, _._ir.l.. '-'-" ritlng Decks. Oiove and Handkerchief IVjxcg. Pump. Clothing. Car penters' Tools, Boots, Cutlery. Plated., we, Japanese Toys, Scented _ 0a...., Sec.; Klleets l)e ---oea-od F_ tales. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneer-, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, ~..,•.-. . AT MESSRS SMITH'S BROS. LIVERY STABLES, ALBERT-STREET. WITHOUT RESERVE — BROUGHAM, BUGGIES, SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND GOOD HORSES. Tho Undersigned have i _c -v.d L.strnctions tr Sell at Messrs _mt--'_ B»s. Livery Stables, Albert-street. THE WHOLE OF THEIR WORKING STOCK, oonslstl-g of all tho Requisite) for an Efficient Livery nii.'iness.and com prising— English-built Brougham Bn_ _y, built by Cousins & Atkln 3 American Buggies Sets ot Carriage Harness (Double nnd Single Buggy Harness, Ladles' Sido Saddles Gentlemen's Saddles, Rugs, eto., eto. BRe|-lly Useful Saddle and Harnem Horses Forage, ole., otc. At 11 -.Clock. HUNTER AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. THURSDAY NEXT. THE REMUERA YARDS. For Sale, on Thursday next, January 20. at oni A TEAM OF EIGHT OXEN, Bows, Yok.», Chain., Bill, and Waggon. all in vorliing ord_r. ALFRED B-JCRLANP. W. 3. COCHRANE] [MS. DAOI.I MONDAY, JANUARY 24. SO ACRES LAND, MATAKANA. The Snbsoribershavo roeoived instrnotlous tcore the Agent for the Public Trustee, to sell b_ auoUon at thoir rooms. Queen-street, on Mon day, 24th Inst., at 12 o'clock, INT THE E3TATE OF WILLIAM ARMOUI (DECEASKC). SOUTH-WEST PART LOT 49, PARISI Matal-a_a. containing 10 acres North-east Part Lot 19, Pariah of Matakana containing id acre.. WITH ALL _MPROYEM__-_a iAND TRANSFER __IT___. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, At noon. PROPERTY IN SURREY HILLS AN! PARISH OF PARSMOREMO. "/ By order of tho Registrar cf tho Suprom Court. The undersigned ia instructed to soil by publi anotlon at his Mart, Quoon-street, on Mondaj the 31st day of January, 18S7, at 12 no.n, -ALL THAT PIECE OF LANI .__L containing 11 perches, being Dart of Lot 4andS of Section 71 of a subdivision of Alio 'ment 34 of Seotlon 8 of tho Suburos of Ancklanc ■with the newly orecledS room.d House thereoi Also, aU that piece ot Land containing 44 acre (more or less), being tne western half of Alio. ment 13 of tho Parish of Paremo.emo C.<untyc Waitemata, situate n 'ar the month ef Hellyor Creek, with large frontage to the suid Creek. Further particulars on application to GABRIEL LEWIS, ' Auctio-e.r. J- TVTEW ZEALAND PERAMBULATO. ' " JJi . FACTORY, GREY-BTREET, Next the LO-nMM. DAIS? COPEMAN AND CLEGG, Mannf aoturerß of every description of Basinet* Porambulators, Invalid Carriages, Trioycle •to. Repair, of every desorlptlon neat! executed. Our Perambulators are Hah- ar Surable, and are con.umtiy increasing is favou wins to superior irorkßuuuhlp. prißEwoßKs • B ha 3 a. tumft- «■ liAKO FIRE WORKS gS«?«r*" xmOHCS FIRE tVORKS, FIREWORKS which he it SiXLiK ,r"~ CHEAP -OB CAB) wholesale and retail. Q.UNS, JE-IFLES, KEVOLVER.. AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, Etc., Etc At Reduced Prices. Re_-__-i to Firearms, inolndint. Barrel-broi ,; Ins _nd R»-_tooking, finished equal to the bast English v.-or.. ■ -D. i EVITT, : GUMMAK-BB 254, QOTE2.-ST-.E..1', AUC___AND ~"P9>. "OBiotXAi;~.,psßassnai op PApr. osu S«iT_D B-JUEWOHK-l, OPPO3ITS CITY -aARKZ-T



m o- q M_nPPT"Kr_Rr. ffff * T. & &. MUrlliiw ©& \j\j. s. LIMITED. k"' Wholesale, Retail, and Furnishing Ironmongers, l FORCE PUiVIPS. Lift and Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Windmills and Pumps, Black and Galvanised Pipe and Pipe Fittings. HYDRAULIC RAIS ! HYDRAULIC RAMS I For raising water any height. LAWN SPRINKLERS! LAWN SPRINKLERS! I.R. Garden Hose, Hose Branches, Spreaders, &c. &C, &c. . SYRINGES I ©AP-DEN ENGINES ! SYRINGES! GARDEN ENGINES! T. & 8. MORRIN I CO., LIiUED _^_.tjc-E_:x j _-_-3_tid. nsr.z. RATTRAY'S MMMER SALE It, O _____ "7. i >___?to_e,^_^i V / \ / -__."U"o_-_:i-J__.--T-D - Owing to the general depression in trade and large deliveries of goods just - to hand, all Departments are considerably overstocked. William Rattray has the efore iletermiued to be_.in his 5 Grand Summer Sale on Wednesday, sth January. ?_ The Reductions in Prices will not be confined simply to certain lines and departments, but will be applied to \ THE ENTIRE) STOCK! f And will be on a scale of liberality such as will mark this as the" SALE OF It THE SEASON. As it would take at least a week to mark down the entire 3 stock, William Rattray has decided to allow 20 per Cent Discount, or 4s. in the Pound Off his present very moderate prices. B p Those who have not yet made their Summer Purchases of Costumes, Millinery, _! Mantles, &c, now have the opportunity of doing so at a S 20 per Cent. Discount off Wholesale Prices. DO H 5 Ladies who find their stock of Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Underclothing, etc., rather low can now supply their deficiencies and save I 4s. in the Pound off Wholesale Prices. )4 _. ___________________________________________ 7 Housekeepers wishing to replenish their Linen Cupboards, can now do so at 20 per Cent. Discount off Wholesale Prices. Economists of all classes now have an opportunity which rarely occurs of buying new and carefully selected Drapery Goods of every description, and effecting a saving of | 4s. in the Pound off Wholesale Prices I AT . William Rattray's Summer Clearance Sale. * 1h -fftiTJfll mm m . >*W4444'4 4411 queeng ueen Street r.. ,_ , ___.TJC!-__:X J ______TlD- N.B.—The only goods not subject to discount are Josephine Kid Gloves, which '; • aro already sold at cost price.



SMITH & GAUGHEY, /> IMPORTERS. /$?/ „C.begto Ultimate that further shipments e_ S.s. "Doric," «___, / A/) / aura,'*and other recent arrivals, in nil / / /- OK OVER 200 CASES AND BALES y' X ersonally selected and bought under the most favourable cir- /jV« / (_, ___ © J-L ..m.tance ß by our MR. SMITH before the recent advance /-<Vv TS IjY , price of wool and silk goods, aud at the ond of the ✓ S\/S . nntlon Sen.on when manufacturers and merchants / / ..___ clcari-Tout their Summer stocks, are now /£&/ We hold an enormous pencdupnml wll be sold at extraordinary low /y^// stock of Plain Goods such ri. tin oTer to effect a speedy clearance. //??/ ™ H""™ <?£* %2cle .oveUio. and special value in Dress Fabrics, /\\ '/ mills ta Belfast), Calicoes, ,0 C _.„ .(,,..„« /<^^ / Sheeting, Shirtings, Etc., and all .oveui.; and.pcclal value in Prints and /V / kmds of Cotton Goods bought cheap '. ;. „ _ 3 / "/ and will be sold cheap. Carpets, .OV..lUo_and speoiai value in P.lb- / 9fy / Rugs, Linoleums, Floor Cloths Etc i rr.m.„_nd Hosiery / / unusually good value. Our celebrated . JZ ;,.,,;..' i." c m /Vx / "L,on »™nd"Bo^Youth3''and Men' a Gee lo,a .T___-Sda_L,.. /A_>/lo„ g Closing, obtainable in Auckland only a. i,. ,u.__,„„i«i,n.i n l value /.*-_-. / our establishments, is unsurpassed for cut, tlnlsh, • M_nt.e_ Millie- /xTV^/ an" weari»B and is offered at specially 'and Underclothing.' '/^W / low prices. Etc., Etc., Etc. /,C\s / „. -XJ 7 / Gents' Hats, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Unibrel'.-., Etc.. Eto. FOR CAS H / _y_/y / lv groat variety du-oc. irom the maker*, ONI, ... / V ''■ I ' y V' Further shipments to arrive as the seasoti advances. //o^/ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. y 7 / NO SECOND PRICES. NO DISCOUNT. ._->___**-.. ___~.-T>rl , lv..ftw_A jT .' .& sfrS _^_« _# _r __f -^.^^x<--T^:^'^p^ m^. — ___y WHOLESALE & FAMILY DRAPERS, 239, Queen Street. Auckland. Branch-N.wm.rke



THE PEOPLE'S HATTER. J, W. SHACKELFORD FIAB OPENED A BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT IN PURCHAS'S BU LDINGS- KARANGAHAPE pOAD. WITH A VVELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF HATS AND GENTLEMEN'S MERCERY, JUST OPENKD, EX AORANGI, JJONSIfiNMEST OF SVP___-F.O It _.-TEIIIALS FO* HAKUffi SIM AID FELT EMI'.. OF EVEK* OESCRIPTIOM. HATS C'LEAN__3_» AKD BLOCKED. CUSTOMERS' SII.I- HATS VFXURF.D FREE OF CHARGE. J. W. SHACKELFORD, 210, QUERN-STREET, OPPOSITE MeAI.THUR'B WAREHOUSE, AND PURCHAS'S BUILDINGS. KARANOAHAPE__ROAQ B(_^TS7~BOOTS! BOOTS! BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS. EVANS AND SCHOFIELD, KARANGAHAPE ROAD, NEWTON, MANUFACTUBEES OF AJ-L KIISTPS ANE VAEIETIES OF BOOTS, AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE COLONY. HATS, BONNETsTaND MILLINERY, FOR STYLE, QUALITY, AND CHEAPNESS, MRS T. EVAN.S, OF NEWTON, EXCELS ALL. INSPECT THE WINDOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. WILLOW GROVE STRAWBERRY GARDENS (NEXT THE TJPFEB WHARF, DEVONPOBT) ARE NOW OPEN. STAWBERRIES AND CREAM ! STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM ! MARK PARRISH, In returning thanks to hla Supporters for past favours, boga to Inform then _rd tho Public generally that at _ considerable expense ho has made Exteusiye Altera, on. ti tho.e -.ell-known and over Popular Modern Cremorne Strawberry and Te_ Gardens: Uhlrt) New Arbonr.i have been erected with v. atorproot Roofs; Lawn Tennis and Croquet Grounds, ant other amusements, have been provided for tho convenience ot visitors. -_„.__ _~„ „,_„,., MARK PARKISH being me of tho Largeßt Strawberry Growers in the Colony, will alwayi have a 1 ar_e and Fresh Supply on hand, and can Gaurantoe patrons the Ripest, the Largest, anc Most Delicious Fruit in the market, and that they wiU not be stinted in quantity either. FRESH CREAM ! FRESH CREAM I TWICE DAILY. TEA, COFFEE, AND OTHER REFRESHMENTS ALWAYS ON HAND Throe Hundred Visitors can ba Seated at the Tables at one Time. Strawberries and Cream! Willow Grove Gardens, Devonport. School Treats and Picnic Parties Provided for by Special Arrangement. M. PARRISH, Proprietor OOHSUfVIPTiQgSS CURABLE! "MR G. T. CONGREVE QE" CONSUMPTION AND ITS SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. Showing that direful disease to be curable in all its stages ; with observation! on ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ETC." From thk " Christian Hkkald," March 31, 1888. MR G T CONGIiEVE'S TREATMENT OP CONSUMPTION AND OTHER *""*•• CHEST DISEASES ... . ~. » Continues to bo made a great blessing to sufferers, far and wide, in every par* Of the kmß« The world and we ourselves owe him a debt of gratitude. Not long since we placed a young lady under his care, who has recovered her health, and we need only point to tho cases (Mr (Jongreve is publishing one ever week), many of which had been given up a. PMfc «-Th he°re Bean8can be no doubt that for Consumption and other Chest Complaints, MrCon ereve is a specialist of the first order, and stands unrivalled. Certainly there has been no o thordiscov.ry in medical science from which the consumptivepatient may gather bo muoh hop*<-The°o_.El hundred and thirty-three oabes which are recorded in Mr.Congreve . book are a most convincing testimony; but what have been long a marvel are the eases of cure which have been published for eoveral years past in the weekly journals (our own included), one every week." (Tbe reader is referred to the " Christen World, Chris tian Abo." "Christian Globe," Ac, Ac). _....«_ ... The author (Mr Congreve, of Coombe Lodge, Peckham, London), has been urgently entreated to make his treatment known in all the British Colonies. The prlo. Ol __• Book to- • SIXPENCE, OR SEVENPENCE, POST FREE. Published by UPTON AND CO., AUCKLAND. And may be ordered through any Bookseller. L^c^r^^ ____^



Prosecute tbe Swindlers I!



If when you call for American Hop Bitters (see green twig of Hops on the while label and Dr. Sovle's name blown in the bottle), the veu. dor hands out anything but American Hop Bitters, refuse It and shun that vendor as you would a vlpor: and If be haa taken your money for anything else, Indict him for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will par yon liberally tot the can vlotion.



-^s%* CHAELBS SMITH ' J. Manufacturer of *%.__„._.-.S_-?Sf Bassinettes Pi_U--9_l Vfe".._. _ -"* Bur,ATOBs, Invalid &g_r&p~£y£& •'- o»« '"*«" '" «-*-« ---*!_^_fv^ly A• uaKLAI":, -"-J-UP--.'.- ---■VlOl'O-_IA-ETI.__ST WO. ; - *.5_;A-. ..•'JrtKJT.MAN'S BAY.'" .'";t-r * IJCSSk C. 11. Deberg/S tV 't '._P MANUFACTURE.. OF ' .■£■,'■. t- . ;!i!§T PORTABLE BOILERS, K:;:l \m COLONIAL OVENS, §|i \m GRAVE FENCES, Em. __. '. htL* Homer of Nelson-stheet mi ' • Epjijjj IfS*/ W-NDIIAM-STREET. Cheapest Hoiise In Towa. CORN BR 0-0-1 WORKS,. ;: STANLEY-S T *L E E T, 1 MECE.~NI-8' BAY. "^'______. MORRT{_VON~S Patent ]Disinfectant_d luid „ No Hospital should be without It, -3I Manufactured only by the PateOT-S, JOHN MORRISON, PAGET - STREET. AUCKLAND. ;^^H Offl-e ot tha S_-l'_ry In-.e-tcr. Aw*^ " •■ ; t.ov_i,._-r 21. iS.G-To Mr John Mor«Sg ~.. fa. et-str,._t. Auckland: - Sir.-I have teg ~.-; ; y, .ir !.ti_t Disiofcrtirtnt Fluid 1 n ccv sw ... riff-re-,I; ways, ar.d have found _ t ±.S,,Sut . iu-i.tu..., to be - powerful and eontinvw ~ deodorant, beiu. equa. to seme, and B-P."2* b ,..■ j; ■.tier d-.siufect. n'.s which have haen^naea^ ... me. As .our l.uld t» void of o^i'Sft.' _■' have un advance over, ih.-se. iVMni^. .. ... whl.h «lye .-.th a smell, »: "-'h belna »J pr. lection, in many instances, tv ih. tr KenertJn_j Aa n .>.<.;_._•___ destroyer of noxious smeu* { : ... coesc ..Mtiousl) recomn,. cd tho using -.l n *j£. ;f_ i atent Disinfectant X 1-i. "(reels'. n»i",Sl ' ... elusluu. ---. youa.adrß_.vir.it.... th»»k|^Tj . ton you have ..ac.-.. wiU.iu -'Mi Buff-rin- huim-ity— I am. yours r.eW%, X OttOROK GOLniK, Sanitary Inspector, UK_ » Auokland. g -"-^