CABLEGRAMS.

j 01'^16^)

THE IRISH RIOTS.

I A RREST OFWM. O'BRIEN. [SPECIAL TO PBE^ASSOCUTION.]

London, September 12. DOBING the riot the wounded police Iwled into the gutter, where they Lre kicked, stoned, and stabbed. The IL e «" says the blood of the victims rests on the heads of Mr O'Brien, Mr abouchere, and the Radicals engaged •the demonstration. The "Pall Mall Gazette "urges Mr Gladstone to visit Ireland, and answer the bloody dial"

Mr Win. O'Brien was arrested at Kingstown last night, and at once con vpved to Dublin ; from thence he will I removed to-day to Mitchelstown to answer the charge preferred against Mr O'Brien, in addressing his sym pathisers after his arrest, said that, if L people would emulate the spirit of fo Irish at Mitchelstown, Ireland wuld soon be delivered from the Eug lish thrall. . Mr Michael Davitt denounces the butchery by the police ; • Sir Redvers Buller has resigned his command in Ireland.

THE PARNELLITES AND THE PHŒNIX PARK MURDERS.

' The "New York World" reports that the London "Times" has obtained possession of a letter from Dillon to Sheridan, covertly approving of the Phoenix Park murders.

GERMANY AND BULGARIA.

[reuter's telegram.]

i Berlin, September 12. ■ p Prince Bismarck, replying to the re : quest of the Porte that Germany •should endeavour to induce England, I Italy, and Austria to consent to the 'mission by the Russian General Ernoth ;to Bulgaria, advises the Turkish Go vernment to communicate the Russian ' proposal to the Powers, and promises that Germany will support the pro posal.

MASSACRE BY NEW GUINEA NATIVES.

jj [reuteii's telegram.]

i —' —' r Sydney, September 12. ■ Sews has been received from New Gwa of a massacre by natives, who - attacked a ship's boat, killing two sea • men, and wounding a third.

DROWNING ACCIDENT.

[reutee.]

, Sydney, September 12. A boat from H.M.S. Nelson, whilst id Jervis Bay yesterday, was struck by a squall and capsized.. One of the ocenpants, Major Robilliavd, of the surines, was drowned,

THE NEW HEBRIDES QUESTION.

! [reuters telegram.]

Melbourne, September 12. A deputation from the Presbyterian ■Assembly waited upon the. Governor to-day for the purpose of presenting a petition for transmission to the Queen, Paying that protection from encroach ments of the French maybe granted •to the Presbyterian mission in the New ; Hebrides.

SIR HENRY PATCHES IN MELBOURNE.

[reuter's telegram.]

Melbourne, September 12. Sir H. Parkes, in passing through Jere en route to Adelaide, interviewed we Premier to-day on matters of corn- J«nraterest to the colonies of New touth Wales and Victoria.

INVESTITURE OF ARCHBISHOP REYNOLDS.

I ADELAIDE, Sept. 1 2. The ceremony of investing Arch ™jop Reynolds with the pallium was P«fomed at the Roman Catholic Uthedral_ yesterday, by Cardinal 2"1' ?' sted bX other prelates. The **°P of Dunediu preached the ser ui 011,™ 8 There was age | ge and M'ant assemblage present.

CHAMPION BATSMAN.

London, September 12. of theT kry.is the chara Pion batsraan in all r«Ti fclie cn o«nous average 10 *« matches of 78-15.

THE VATICAN NEW SOUTH WALES.

The ~T i *?° N September 12' Hatetois i T,Btatesthat a forei> 8!^ *at a land sub- C f t Z offered *tySouth COnv?rsionoftlie natives. atlcanis now undeceived.

New Companies.

W. om Morgan gold «ilTT y With a caPital of £150-000, % I-? HWales Colliery Company Wl^ °f £10°l000 > have been

CHRISTIANITY AND POLITICS.

Address by tlie Stcv. C Worboys

Is the Avondale Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, Rev. C. Worboys delivered a discourse on " Christianity and Politics." He took for his text., " Bender therefore unto Ctesar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's," from which ho proceeded to show that all men, and especially Christians, should discharge their duties as citizens of this as well as of the next world. If there is a loyal citizen anywhere he should be the follower of Christ. Christianity and politics have a most important bearing on each other. We do not require its psalm-singing and its audible praying in direct connection with politics ; bub we require its truth, its hon esty, and its loyal adherence to principle. Christianity should shape our laws and ad minister the affaiia of State. Christianity is adapted to every form of Government. The references in Scripture were to an ab solute form of Government. Christ and the early Christian teachers did not intcr | fere with the form of Government to pro duce a change. It would have been very impolitic, frustrating their designs, and in volving much suffering, without any bene ficial result ; but still Christ powerfully in fluenced governments, and has continued to do so with increasing influence and power not by propounding constitutions or theories of government, but by the revela tion of truths. "By proclaiming God to be a. spirit, and man his child redeemed and sanctified, Christianity proclaims the es sential equality of all men. All distinctions between peer and peasant, monarch and labourer, privileged and unprivileged, in the face of that truth vanish completely." Those things which in a great measure give such bitterness to party politics in the old country arise out of this : one party holds tenaciously to privilege, and the relic 3of feudalism ; while the other, with unfalter ing determination, moves on to the universal rights of men—not property, but men—not a titled lineage, but men. This is the in evitable result of the principles enunciated by Christ and His apostles, Parties are not so sharply defined in this colony, and there is less excuse for that bitterness which too often marks political strife. With our ad vanced principles, having shaken oft' the ideas against which the folks at home are bravely contending, we should be careful not to lose all reverence. In our disregard for names and wealth, and our glory in man, let us be careful that we do not diminish our reverence for manhood, cha racter, and age. It has been said that if we could have a despotic form of govern ment, if it were wise and good, it would be the best thing for us. Not so ; passing by its impossibility, it is eminently undesirable. Christianity is intended to produce complete manhood, and constituted as we are it can only be done through struggle and failure. Christ asserted prin ciples which would decide questions, but the questions themselves he refused to de cide, leaving them to be studied and applied by those who receive them. After what had been said it follows that Christians are responsible for their political duties, and should discharge them in the fear of God. There may bo modes of electioneering of which no Christian can approve, but it is not by standing aloof that our duty is discharged, but by putting in the salt of Christian protest and purity. Christianity does not destroy patriotism, it intensities, ennobles, and purities it. If Christians do not take part in the govern ment of the country, it, so tar as they are concerned, is handed over to un-Christian or anti-Christian influences. Refuse to vote, or vote carelessly, or from improper motives, and we sin against the noble sires who handed down to us the liberty wo posses^,; we sin against our duty to do our part in bringing about the much-needed changes in this young country ; and we sin against our children and those who will make this nation when we have passed away. The speaker had heard only last week of a highly - esteemed Christian man who de clines to record his vote because he will not have the responsibility, and yet one of the candidates ift a man with whose views he has sympathy, and one whose Christian character he admires. As if a refusal to act, where there fe opportunity and a call for action, relieves him of responsibility. It does appear that under .such circumstances doing nothing is most culpable. A man who refused to do his part in removing evils was in that measure responsible for their continuance. The instance of Christian inconsistency to which ho had alluded was even surpassed by a case which, had it not been well authenticated, ho could not have believed. A man says ho will not vote because he in a Christian! He believed in that case, too, there is no objection to at least one of .the candidates, and some strong reasons, judging by his professions, against the others, It shows what different conclu sions people arrive at from the same pre mises. To us it appears to be so clear that if a person is a disciple of Christ, for that very reason he should be a most exemplary citizen ; being an agent of his Master in furthering His principles, showing to the world that a man is the better for the dis charge of every duty of life for being a Christian ; acting as a light of the world by going into its darkness, and shedding the Christ-begotten radiance there, letting the sacred light which he possesses bear on the government of the country. And why not '! May not every grace of the Christian character bo exhibited there? What better sphere for the exercise of Christian philan thropy than the control of the country's affairs? Unquestionably we have arrived at a crisis in the history of the colony. We have no interest in party politics; cer tainly have no idea of favouring any candi date. We do not suppose the present Government is responsible for all the evils that exist, but there must be a change. A change in the policy of the Government, and a change all through society. The The Government has set an example of extravagance, and is largely re sponsible for a spirit, of t.hat kind which has injuriously affected the people. The excessive borrowing and the excessive credit is bringing us to ruin. Possibly pub lie sentiment would exonerate a man if he stole bread to save himself from dying of hunger ; but he hoped we should be pre pared to die rather than take what is not our own, for there can be no imperative necessity for us to live, but there is a neces sity for us to do right. But there can bo no excuse for people living on anything but the barest necessaries if there is no good prospect of paying for them. We want some of the spirit of sturdy old Nehemiah, the spirit of the Puritans, to grapple hero ically with the perils of the times. We have a splendid country, and unless her sons are faithless, there is a glorious future. There is no need for despair. A little considera tion, broad sympathy, resolute self-denial, enterprising effort, and above all faith in God and loyalty to His Christ, will soon bring us out of our difficulties, and lead us on the path of progress destined for us. There are just ' three things we desire to ■ name before we close. The sneaker concluded by recommending his hearers to support good men as Chris tians. He did not say that they should only support decided Christians. That would make hypocrites; but he did say we should have men of good sound prin ciples to represent us. There were those who said, "not men, but measures." He said, "men and measures." Jlen should be required to express their opinions upon questions that are to the fore and that are likely to occupy the attention of the Legis lature. But if he knew what a man's principles were—if he was a man of con science, lie knew where he would be on all important questions. But a time-server, a mere voting machine, with which you may combine a talking machine also, is an

arrangement that, making an M.H.R. a mere 'delegate and not a representative, would be imw >rthy of both constituencies and members ; it would also be imprac ticable, nnd utterly fail in securing the services of true men.

WHAT IT IS MADE OF.

It is simply the most wonderful remedy the world lias ever seen for the immediate relief and cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, and all painfid diseases. Its remarkable action has mystified doctors, delighted sufferers, and dispelled the doubts of the most incredulous. i Its virtues are praised by thousands all over the land, who have been rescued from years of suffering and torture with every species of disease,and granted a new lease of health and activity. When physicians have certified to theirinability to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, and other very painful disorders by giving up their patients to the stubborn claims of pro tracted disease and possible death itself, tho St. Jacobs Oil, by its unpretensious merit, has gained in every instance yet greater fame from its almost magical influence over these diseases. This remedy has no uncertain or miraculous history ; its decided power resides in a peculiar volatile oil, carefully distilled from tho Pinus Sylvestris, and has been used and distri buted for hundreds of years by the inhabi tants of the Black Forest, a mountainous and densely-wooded region in Baden and Wurtemburg, Germany. The introduction of tho St. Jacobs Oil into Australia has been attended with the same distinguished results as have ever characterised its employment in America and Europe ; and its adoption as the national remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, and all painful diseases is assured. When it is considered that this wonderful pain-banisherand health-restorer can be had at all drug stores for such a small sum, it appears as a matter of duty to every sufferer with rheumatism, neuralgia, or kindred complaints to seek the relief which St. Jacobs Oil cannot fail to givo. Try it and you will be convinced.

SARGOOD, SON, AND EWEN, AUCKLAND.

Auckland. ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

Dn. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC .APPLIANCES

Have saved many lives when the beat medi cal aid has signally failed. Electricity cures by natural means, both easily and speedily, and .surjerors should ask their Chefriißta to get them any of tho following articles :— Dr. Scott's Klectric Belts (for Rheumatism and Sciatica), 17s M Dr. Scotl.'s Electric Hair Brush (Headache, etc.), 6s, 8s 6(1, 10s 6d, 12s 6(1, lUi 6d Dr. Scott's Klectric Tooth Brush (Toothache), 3s Dr. Scott's Klectric Flesh Hrush (Gout, etc.),l4s6d Dr. Scott's Military Hair Brush, per set, in case, 30a Dr. Scott's Electric Teething Necklace, 3s Dr. Scott'a lUecU'jo Bath Brush (Blood and Liver), 21s Dr. Scott's Abdominal and Nursing Corsets. 10s 6d and 17s 6d" Dr. Scolt's Klectric Corsets (Health and Beauty). 7s 6.1, 10a bd. 12fj6d, 17s 6d.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1887.

3





Y***i .T* food will fc J 1 onacc°«nt of their «*.» U ""^ i" Ws El a "lOst """ellous



"Wholesale Agents for New Zealand : KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER, & CO. (Ld.), DUNEDIN, CHRISTCHURCH, WELLING TON and AUCKLAND. Public Notices. FOR BEST ANT) CHEAPEST PRO VISIONS. VISIT OUR STORE. Best Fresh Butter, Is Good Fresh Butter, Sd and lOd BcßtTarnnaki Salt Butter, 5d and 6d Ft, sli Eirgs, BJd per dozeu 7lb Best Oatmeal, lOd Newly-ground Maize Meal, 71b for 1s At EARLE & MONTGOMERY'S, Kakawauapk Road. mo TpBACco crßo"w~E~RTsr . SEED. STCED. SEED. The undersigned has just. received a parcel of new Tobooco Seed from America, containing the following varieties: Kentucky. Broad Leaf Connecticut. Golden Leaf, and Dark Virginia (these descriptions having proved most suitable for the various districts in this colony). Packets containing sufficient seed for one acre, of any of these varieties, may be obtained on application; price, .s per packet. AUSTIN WALSH, July 23,1887. Tobacco Factory. Auckland. \&7" OARRICK having started a MantT • factory for making a Mineral Soap, known as Garrick's Patent. It is used for all 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. nil Grocers" shops. D. NORDEN Agent. Woodbine Cottage. Grey street, OLFE'S SCH NAPPS-11 stands alone like the one Alexander without a rival. QRION. QRION. /^RION. WHAT IS IT ? -ft^TORRIE AND KEMP LAY, -^-* Proprietors of THE EDENDALK MANUFACTURING Co., Manufacturers of Woollen Hosiery and Underclothing, Importers and Commission Agents, 21, ELLIOTT-STRKiLT, AUCKLAND. OME- MA D E BREAI)7~CAKES^ SCONES. HOP BEEK. &c easily made by using CROOK'S AMERICAN DRIED YEAST. Cheaper and more 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 po3t. 3d, from J. T. JOHNS, Seymour-street, Pon sonby. Auckland. : Wholesale Agents-L. D. NATHAN & Co. I~7*ISH ! FISH I FISH !-Eakino Smoked Fish, wholesale in Is parcels at the boat, on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. - Adaress._A. Sauford. Kukino Island. W^ FjTmNCrcXRD"S.~LaTest Style at the Star Lithographic Works. Short and-street, Auckland. rpHE Bigpresb Literary Shilling's Worth -ft. l» Australasia—Brett's Auckland Almanac, Illustrated. THE "Best Gifb for Homo friends is Brett's Auckland Almanac, containing a Pictorial Representation of Quoen-ptreot, De scription of the Provincial District, New Guido o Hot UUc, &c.', Kc.



_J ailorisff- __ /CHOOSE for yourself~An Extra Pair of \j Trousers or a Waterbury Watch with each Suit at J. H. Dalton's, Tailor, Victoria st. East, Suits, 50s, 60s. 70s. EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS H X# ' TAIL°R 'Ck ~]o to \^ s$ g- MEASUEE. j-3 & X 50s. 555. 60s. o 3 E % 655. 70s. 755. > H 8 SOa. 85s. 90s. a g _ , . w X j,k H. ROBINSON, Tailob, X W \^V CORNER OF S^y m X$Nw COOK & Gbey Sts->W^ W X-T I OUEY SI RKKTS. | *^X EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS UITS, £2 10s, £3, ;£3.lpß, : i£4j with an Extra Pair of Trousers or a Waterbury watch", at J. H. Daiton's, Tai or, Victoria-street Eaßt. , XrT~D~W A R D ri A S H, Hi Welleslky Street West, SUITS! GOATS COATS vests vjsars TROUSERS TROUSERS SUITS -pXTCrp s,VUIt= VESTS -^ , tSSSk? VALUE ti & c^s TOW3N. vl^' s USERS TROUSERS "coats coats yes rs vests SUITS! NO TROUSERS GIVEN AWAY ! mo Country "Customers. — J. H. Dal ton, L Tailor, gives an Extra Pair of Trpueers or s> T vvat/>rbury vVateh with each Suit.



Public Notices. j SUDDEN DEPARTURE OF FURIOUS SLAUGHTER OF ] DRAPERY. PW ,<c& nrvn bo /f^ o el /Ok £m t I I ¥ t^ 111 INa i-3 *** h fi 1 I f~i 1 » ' I \t/ U B B B %_jß \yf a^Jg Q %^ liaem %**? IV U ■ C. A. PORTER, 276 QUEEN STREET, Corner of Wakefield St. KARANGAHAPE ROAD, AUCKLAND. i THOMAS EVANS Bogs 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 6tyle and durability they cannot be surpassed, the following being a few of the SPECIAL LINES AND PRICES : Boys' strong but neat School Boofca )7 to 10—4s 6dj 11 and 12—5s 9d; 13 and I—6s 9<J lace up J 2 nnd 3—7s 9d; 4 and 5-8s 9d. Girls' strong but neat School Boots )G to B—3s 9d ; 9 and 10—4s 9d ;11 to 13—5s 9d lace up \ 1 and 2—6s 9<t All sizes In High Log best French Calf, equally cheap. Men's Bluchera, warranted tho best in tub tkadjs for 6s 9d. Men's Shooting Boots, 10s 9d. Men'a splendid Elastic, boat American Tweed, JOs 9d. Ladies' High Log Calf and Kid in every varioty, Buttoned, Laced and Elastic. The public are invited to Inepeob the samples on view outside tho shop, ticketed in plain figures, and to judge of the stylo and quality for thcmsolves. Please Note the Addiies3— T. IE V -A, IT S THE PEOPLE'S BOOTMAKER KARANGAHAPE ROAD, NEWTON. CTT A*D T Ti 1 Q t~^ T\ fT T1 T-T r LI, Ul] i v MANUFACTURER OF BASSINETTES, ' •s^^^Jk J^i^^^^l Perambulators of any make repaired or taken in W^^ffia^ AUCKLAND PERAMISULATOR FACTORY. V^li\}llil§ tfo||»!W.©ufo!e - Starels. r ( Sole-Manufacturer & Inventor }&'^A'^W This perfect starch la quite a new t=&w*y\ 'S?Slti»>®\" t every household. -Itirons with the ■^^^^^Kf^^^^; ®^w"^— -r* Jlao!i' s Double-Starch no liorax j| To be .had at every grocer in 1 l"b. "bosses 7&- |j SEEGNER, LANGGUTH & CO., _ SOLE AGENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND.



Business Notices. A FEW GOOD ARTICLES FOR SALE J\. CHEAP. Best Cofi'ee and Milk, Is per tin, usual price, Is 3d : Best Table Salt, 6d per bottle, usual price, 9d ; Morion's Fruits, lid per bottle, usual price, Is 2d ; Host Preserved Ginger, 8d per Ib, usual price, lOd; Large Bottle English Sauce, 7?d, usual price, Is : Fry's .Eating Chocolate, 4d per packet: Peaches, Plums. Quinces. Pears. lOd per tin, at ICARLE AND MONTGOMERY'S, Karangahape Uoad. J. tTTTCHER.] [J- GHOOJtf. LOCAL INDUSTRY. Everyone interested in the prosperity of Auckland should purchase OCALLY-MADE SHIRTS AND UNDER CLOTHING, And not imported goods. See that your draper supplies you with the best articles, which are made by THE SHIRT AND UNDERCLOTHING MANUFACTURING CO., GREAT NORTH ROAD ITILLISDON'S NEURALGIC DROPS, iPA , FOR THE THOROUGH CURE OF NEURALGIA. From the Rev. C. 3. Merton, St. John's Parson age, Ferry Road, December, IS7B. "My dear Mr JEllisdon, -1 have for many years past from time to time sunered severely from Neuralgia, and have found nothing to relieve me so speedily or so effectively as your ' Neu ralgic Drops.' I can confidently recommend it — Yours truly, C. J. Mektox." Numerous other Testimonials in my posses-. sion. Prices, 2s and 3s Cd per bottle. BIGGS'S TOOTHACHE ESSENCE G i yes Instantaneous Relief. Price, Is. Prepared only by F. BIGGS (late Ellisdon) Chemist, High-street, Christchurch. Sold by all Chemists. Wholesale Agents— KEMPTHORNE & PROSSER. Auckland. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS is imitated: "Your Rogue loves a shining mark," Be sure and obtain Wolfe's.



Business Notices. vp : - --— --f — ■■■■ ijt—-J5." ■ n^.^ • .» v '^-*$ sjy-.;.. : : /\. ;/:^m:W ■ ■ ."■. \.;'.?;^ GUNS GUN SI GUNS Rifles Rifle REVOLVERS REVOLVERS GUNPOWDER! Shob, Caps, Cartridges, Wadding, Wire Cartridges, Loading Apparatus, AMMUNITION Op Every Description, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fireworks, &<j, j The best and cheapest House in Auckland Co? tho above is at 53. EVITT'fcJ, 254, Repairs and every description of Gunworkdong tthe lowest possible prices, and satisfaction guaranteed, D. EVITT, Gunmakkr, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND (Opposite the Market House) PRICE LIST 3 SENT TO ANY ADDRESS^ m i J E A G 0 G X, ■*■ • or mctan MATIIEMAT.u.-a, Al <u) NAUTICAL NbTliUaijjiiNl1 MAiiKK, ►SUOItTLAND-STIiKET. ALWAYS IN STOCK- Spectacles uua ji.yo-giaast;a of ever/ kind an accurate nt guaranteed Opera Glasses oi superior quality Telescopes, Binocular Field Glasses nd Micro. scopes; powerful and cheap " Theoduiites, Mining Compasses, Abney Levels Drainage Levels, Prismatic Compasses Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallelßulers Ships' Logs, Sextants, Compasses, Binnacles Barometers, Thermometers, Hydrometers Electric Bells, Batteries, and Fittings Magnetic and Galvanic Medical Machines Magic Lanterns and Slides, Hand Magnifiers Stereoscopes and Slides, Graphoscopes Steam Guages and Tubinsr, Salinometer3 JUST RECEIVED— Settlers' Telescopes—powerful, portable, and cheap, Us Settlers' Aneroid Barometers—strong and good 25s Cd Settlers'Miscroscopes, magnifying 1,750 times, 22s tid Also, Steam and ElectroMotor Working Models and Steamers, INSTitUUKXTti OF EVERY KIND REPAIRED. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. ]>TEAV ZEALAND FROZEN MEAT AND STORAGE COMPANY, Ltd. Head Office: Railway Wharf, Auckland. Works at Waitara. P.O. Box, 113. Telephone. No. 10G. 5 Do. Acid Works, 119. Do. Butter Department, 278. JOSEPH BANKS, Managing Director. W. BEAMISH A. MORRISON, Secretary. PRESERVED MEATS. This Company begs to direct public attention to its various Manufactures of Preserved Meats. The reputation of our "PEACH BRAND is now thoroughly established, and our sales have reached proportions which we may safely say no other Colonial meat-preserving establish ment is able to approach. Our Goods ai-e now to be found in all THE BEST MARKETS OF THE WORLD. The high-class quality of meat that we are in a position to command enables us to pack n article which at all times gives us the pre feren over American meats. Thi is admitted by the Admiralty and leadin merchants. We may mention that the whole of our pre parations are manufactured on the most modern and approved principles, under which the use of Acids is avoided, SALT BEEFand PORK Packed in Kegs, Barrels and Tierces. Special attention 13 drawn to this line, which we are making a specialty, and which—with our facilities and the cold air process—we arc able to cure in mild pickle, the necessity or cut ting to small pieces being obviated. QUALITY, CURE, AND FREEDOM FROM LARGE BONE GUARANTEED. ALWAYS 1 T /~1 "T7l T f ALWAYS ON HAND. / JL \_^ IHi I (ON HAND. COLD "STORAGE For Butter, Meat, and Poultry at Usual Rates. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORED AT LOWEST RATES. During the Season Cold Storage for Game is offered at the following special rates:—Phea sants or Ducks, Is per brace; Teal, Plover, Quail, etc., 6d per brace; Hares, Is each; for any period not exceeding one month. FREEZING "=" IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, CLUBS HOTELS, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. A WANT ~ MET. WE NOW PURVEY the CHOICEST FRESH BUTTER, put op in Half-Pound Pats, "SHELL" BRAND. Butter Received Daily from Leading Factories and Best Dairies—Selected with Great Care. is: COMPANY'S The description is— COLOUR—Bright and tempting. TEXTURE—Firm and waxen. FLAVOUR—Rich, nutty, appetizing. B@T QUALITY GUARANTEED. IS Supplied by the Company to the Trade only. DELIVERED BY OUR VANS THROUGH May be obtained in any quantities from all Grocers, Provision Dealers, or Town Dairies. ASK YOUR GROCE~r"fOR FREEZING COMPANY'S "SHELL" BRAND BUTTER. TAKE NO OTHER. Should anything supplied as our Butter fail to satisfaction, send Post Card to tlic Mana ger Of the Butter Department, and a messenger will be sent to investigate. " SHELL" Brand) P M T*T PD • Delivered through the town daily, or at. Depart ment Premises, Railway Wharf. TIMBER STATIONS. COUNTRY STORES, AND SHIPPING SUPPLIED with Butter in Kegs, Tins, or in fresh Pats in Boxes^ _^ TO THE INHABITANTS OF PAR NELL.—Having Purchased the Butcher 1© Business lately conducted by Mr E. C. Frobt^ I beg most respectfully to solicit a continuance of your favours, and shall endeavour to give you every satisfaction both as regards quality and pi-ice.—A. Bcmyard. UITS, 50s, GOs, 70s, 80s, with Water-; bury Watch for Nothing, at J..H. Dalton.'s,,i Tailor, Victoria-street East. '■ TSTOLFE'S SCHNAPPS. — There are, V V many imitations, but by usinc ordinary ■ intelligence you need not be deceived. -/ J



Business Notices. r-iOALS, COKE, CHARCOAL, FIRE VV WOOD. Best Rata, Titree, and Puriri Fire-vood -al.no, ursc-oiaaa iaupirl, Newcastle, and Kumo Coal, at iiowest Pnce for Cash. Furnitui o carefully ij.oino\ca, and Goods delivered to all parts of Jhf?K ftud sul'«:-bs, at Lowest Rates.—Note W^i 1 PIPEIl! opposite the Pousonby hapcl\oads an cornero£:s;cwtoll andJKaranga- M" " P T I C E. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE KEEN COMPETITION IN OUR LINE OF BUSINESS, WE HEREBY NOTIFY HAVING REVISED OUR PRICES. FOR NET CASH Coupled with our Standard ■ QUALITY, OUR TRICES WILL STAND COM PARISON WITH ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. qnKE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS JL Show the Utility of LAMB'S PATENT PORRIDGE MEAL. Auckland, June 11,1557. John Lamb, Esq. Dear air,—lt has been on my mind for some lime now to drop you a line about your Patent ; orrldgc Meal. I believe you are aware I have n!ii;:-eu considerably froininjury tothestomach ironi toa-tasting, and having consulted my medical adviser, he strongly recommended Porridge for breakfast, which I have taken until I heard of your Patent Porridge Meal. 1 may here say the Oatmeal soon caused unplea santness, sourness of the stomach, and pimples and spots, with irritation, on the surface of the body. From this I was glad to set away, and at once toolc to your Patent Porridge Meal. With it 1 find none of the irregularities com plained of above, but a most palatable Porridge, and the whole system free from unpleasantness or irritation. 1 can strongly recommend it, and certainly think you should do a large trade in such an excellent article.—Yours very truly, (Signed) FREDK. WHITEHEAD. Industrial School, Kohimararna, Auckland, June 2,1887. Mr John Lamb. Sir,—We nave 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 as 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 representing to the Education Department in Wellington that I was using your Patent Por ridge Meal instead of Oatmeal, I received authority from Rev. Mr llahens, Secretary tor Education, to continue its use in the school. — Yours faithfully, (Signed) GEORGE P. HOG AN, Manager. Ponsonby, Auckland, May 3D, 1887. Mr John Lamb. Dear Sir,—l think it a duty to let you know results of your Patent Porridge Mai on our youngest boy. He was weakly, and refused every food preparation that cou:d be got, but upon getting some of yours he tookto it at once, and afterwards nothing would satisfy nim but this porridge. Five or six times a day is not too much for him, and seeing it being prepared cried until he got it. He is now strong and healthy, and can eat anything. Wishing you success,—l remain, yours, &a, (Signed) W. CARDER, Orphan Home, Parnell, May 25,1887. Mr John Lamb: Dear Sir,—We arc greatly pleased with your Patent Porridge Meal, having used it for some time. The children all like the Patent Porridge Meal better than anything they have had before. 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 wheat—l am, sir, yours truly, (Signed) E. NEARY, Matron. Tji UNG US BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply Mechanics' Bay, Wakefield-street, And Wharf Dining Rooms, 27, Queen-street AH CHEE. El SH E R & 0 0.. WHOLESALE SHIPPING AND FAMILY BUTCHERS, Established 1864. By Special Appointment to His Excellency the Governor, Sir VV. F. Jervois; His Excellency Sir James Ferguson; and H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh; also. Kosha Butchers to the JeQUEEN-STKEET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Families waited on in Town or Suburbs. POULTRY of all kinds DRESSED to ORDER. Dealers In Game Home-cured Hams and Bacon Corned Beef in Large Quantity. Imports cf Sausage Casings The Trade Supplied N.B.—Calves' Rennets. H53. Customers Supplied with Ice. Telephone No. 308. . ■ P.O. Box No. 431 B-e appoint- "^^^^^suy MKNT T0 HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR. mHAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY JL FACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST AND HIGH-STREET. AUCKLAND. Telephone, 308. JAMES MACKIE, Coachbuildee, MANAGER Builder of every descrip'aon of Vehicles. Repairs in all the branches of the trade faithfully executed. Vehicles Bought and Sold on Commission. Coachbuilders' Requisites in Stock. The Trado Supplied. Country Orders punctually attended to. Cash Customers liberally dealt with. Established 1859. ]';■•" GEE & POTTER, COACHBUILDERS, LORNE and RUTLAND Streets. Coaches, Carriages, Waggonettes, Buggies, Pony Carnages. Carts, Drays, and every de scription of Vehicles kept iv stock, or built to order. The trade supplied. N.U.—Traps lent to cuswmero whilst repair 3 are being executed. "•">;' '"■< < JC, PELMAM, Ladder, Step, and • Barrow Maker, Carpenter, Joiner, and Shop and Office Fitter, Albert-street, near tho Firebell. Every description of Ladders, Steps, Barrows, Clothes Boxes, Travelling Chests, and Clothes Horses, in Stock. „.._.., Baltic Pine Poles, from 22 to oa feet long, suit able for Boat Spars and F.ag Poles, on sale. N.8.-Ladders, Steps. Barrow* Screw Jacks, and Floor Cramps on Hire,