THE LIFE OF BISHOP FRAZER.

Anecdotes and Kcniir.Jscences.

Mb Thomas "Hugites's long-expected Life

■of Bishop Frazet , 'has been published. We make the following extracts :' -

A Fight

Amongst the Oriel athletes was a Scotch man, a scholar of ■ the college, James Mackie by name (afterwards M.P. for Kirkcudbrightshire), a man of great strength and statmre. ; He had brought with him from Rugby t<he name of "The Bear," from the closeness of his hug in wrestling, in which it was believed he had beon worked. He'iwas' one of the party at a particularly festive supper to celebrate fclic bringing home, of the London and Henley challenge cups at Oriel, 'which had adjourned, to tlie grass • plat, when the usual warning signal was seen at the Provost's window, Mackie. made off at once, for. his rooms, and the night being dark, at the entrance of the passage between the two quadrangles ran right up against someone whom lie took for the under porter. Which of the two grappled the other was never accurately known, but the collision resulted in a spirited wrestling bout between them, and "The Bear , ' admitted that it was all he could do to get rid of his. opponent, who after all was only left on hand and knee, no " fair fall " having been scored on either side. But the tussle had lastedlong enough for Mackie to have recognised his adver sary, and no doubt the recognition had been mutual ; and grave were the fears of those in the secret for seme days whether an untimely end might not be put to the career of the scholar, and to a vacancy hard to fill be created'at No. 4in the college boat. But, nothing .happened, and so Frazer--who. had been peaceably on his way _to the library for ja book—got the credit not only of having held his own with the best wrostlcr'in college, but of having kept the whole affair quietly to himself, knowing that the collision was an accident.

His Unafi-ectodly ivlodest Estimation of Himself

J* this time may be gathered from the following interesting reference to Newman by a letter.written to his mother in 1845 :— When a, man of Mr Newman's surpassing intellect and unquestioned, holiness, self denial, and piety-in which respects I have never yet seen any man worthy to be put in comparison with him (except perhaps Dr. 1 usHoy)—when a man whose very pre sence -even his silent presence castsamys terious influence for good on all around him, teels what he deems ,an imperative call to leave that Church in which lie was baptised and of which he has been a minister, I think that , those who fool most satisfied and con ndent of their own position may well sus pect that there arc some serious deficien cies in a system in which the aspirations of such a spirit aa his could meet with no corresponding voice and find no'sym pathetic aid. I find in my own case very few tilings that I should wish-altered in the Liturgy or teachings of our Church though many difficulties in the practical working of her system-arising from her con nection with the State, • But still I feel that one so far below tMv Newman in all those spiritual grntex and intellectual gifts as I too deeply feel myself to be is quite incom petent to pasa judgment on his act. His departure from among us is much felt - even by those who differed from his views —where hLs urbanity and eminent piety had much endeared him, , An Ideal Clergyman. In 1860 he moved from Cholderton to an other college living, that of Ufton Nervet, in Bedshire, and stayed at his new home - which always remained the home of his af fection for the next ten years. He made an ideal country clergyman, worked his parish into an ideal efficiency and orderliness, and appears to have been contented with his lot. Here is a characteristic passage in a letter to a friend in 1862. As to what you say about place-hunting clergy, I subscribe to every word. Nothing is more sickening than the attempt of the so-called working clergy to obtrude then work and their merits on the notice of the world. For my part, fallenlis eemita vitiv always had most charms for me. What my destiny may be I know not, nor care ; I only know I am contented now, and for myself desire no change. Popularity In Lancashire. The factory .hands and working people generally were taken as it were by storm, ,aud had installed him long : before the end of the year in a place in their hearts which he never lost. . The following, which' could , be .multiplied to any extent, may be taken as fair instances, of their attitude. A , sturdy Dissenting operative (waited for mm at the bottom of the stairs after one of his earliest ; meetings, and seized him by the hand, with the remark Ah,, bishop, . bhou'd'et mak' a foine Methody preacher." Another, waiting for Jura outside ■■church after a charity ~ sermon forced a sovereign into', his hand with Bishop, here's a,,pound for thee." .Bishop: "Thanks,, my. friend, for the fcoP' o^emfcivo; :"N«y, nay-for . Kis Charities, '~ His; rtoWibuble expenditure I'duri'rifri his episcopate amounted to. £31,535 19s • Gd be tween 18.70 -and 1885...-.- . , ~ . ~.,': Marriage. •■ ■■• ■■■ i : -v : r; ! infcerestm g chapter devoted to the Bishop s marriage.'" He was engaged to; Miss -Duncan for two years, and the secret was better kept than is usual in such cases and with such a personage. He im parts it to. Archdeacon Noms in a charac teristic letter, wishing it to be kept from the gossiping worlds a iiii'J. Wo have been attached to each other for two years, but hithertoo the circumstances , of each of us : have compelled us to wait and that is why we have wished our en gagement to be known , only to a few ■friends who could be trusted not to divulge iit. Even now we f can't see our,way clearly ; yet I should hke your wife to know her. Row/ keep my secret, and don't write to me until you have seen the lady; and then . .tell me if you don't; think I have the right to consider myself entitled to look for tlat happiness which you have found :■ How ■ nappy the marriage was 1 everybody ."Wβ. ■ he was spending his honeymoon, to Canon Cornish, he says : -" The newspapers have .told, you that on Thursday lasf «I nave been ana- done it, and never'did mortal man do : 2RSS* 3e n fcei V Ol ' Appier .thing. , " Again - I J. no bulletins from Manchester are more . cßeenng, and a general contentment seems to pervade the minds of the good people tliere < that their ; b. shop has at last taken to; himself a wife:.' When they kiiow what sort of : a woman' that wife is their satisfaction will, be, immensely en hanced. She is jiisttKe Avonian to delight them all Oh, my dear friend,;l cannot tell you how my heart 'overflows with' iov and thankfulness at the thought of God's great goodness to me iri this manner No man can have a wife of whom he is'more justly proud. I shall be s6 glad when you and that good Christian wiff of youS wiU come and brighten up my home ; she Ws all about you, and is quite prepared to <nve you the welcome that she is readvto pv? tend to all her old S » GX "

We lmve not • space , to , quote , much moVe, but there are one or two "; .. ;oi'i<»' •'<'' Doctors' Stories .■:> '■■■•<!

that may be given :,-,- ~ . ,■ i. ■ • r ' :He was always ready to visit patients oil the suggestion of doctor' or parson. On one' occasion a poor , girl' was dying. in Canon Knox-Little's .parish, at whose request the, bishop 'went to her : cot ; ta'ce to confirm ! her. When' he had peT-formed the rite, in full canonicals, and was putting his liiwri' sleeves back into his bag, he said, smilingly, " I sup pose you don't believe in these vestments, Canon?" "I believe in the vestments of the Cntliolic Chtu-ch; my lord," the Canon replied. "I think the Canon got cleverly' out of that," was the Bishop's comment,' when repeating the story to his doctor; , ! Anotlier day, jiist after the Midlothian campaign, on returning after an absence of. some days he heard that his groonf was ill, and went up ,witli the doctor to the patient's bedside. " There he sat down with his jovial look, and said, 'Well, Charles, have you heard the news?' ' No, my lord.' ' Not heard the news ! Haven't you heard that Mr Gladstone ,has gone in for Midlothian ?' 'Oh, yes, I've hoard that, my lord.' ' Well; isn't 'that news ?' Very bad news; I thought to my self," adds the doctor, " but said nothing, nols wishing to spoil the bishop's delight.'

THE DIET OF AUTHORS.

Gastronome Peculiarities of Some

Famous ftlon,

It was only in Pagan days that authors could boast of obesity. They dined with the tyranvi, as Persian poets get their mouths stuffed with by the. Shah Inshali. And yet PKny speaks of poets feeding sparingly, n/, solent pocta. Perhaps this was only an exception, like that of Moore, who smilingly sat dow.n to a broil at home when-not dining with." right honourables," or contentedly thanked Heaven for "salt fwh and biscuits" with his mother and sister in Abbey-sfcreet the day after hu had supped with the Ducal Viceroy of Ireland •'•'and half the peerage of the three kingdoms. - ■ ' - It is told us of Philoxenus, the'ode writer —whose odes. however; are less .known than his actsI—that1 —that he' wished'he had a crane's neck, in order to; have'prolonged enjoyment in swallowing. This is a poor wish compared with that of Quin/'that.he might have a swallow as long as from here to Botany Bay, and palate allthe way ! Hβ was a greedy fellow, ''this same Philoxenus. He was accustomed ; to hold his' hands : in the hottest water;" and to gargle his throat with it scalding; and by this noble training,' he achieved the 1 ribble end of being able to swallow.'the 1 hottest; things at table, before the other guests could venture on theirii He would hkve conquered the most accomplished; of our country bumpkins' in consuming hasty pudding at a fair. *' * -What a contrast between Philoxenus and Byron, who when dining with a half-score- of wits at Roger's only opened his mouth to ask for .biscuits and soda water, and not finding"'any such articles on the bilLof fare, silently satisfied, himself with vegetables arid vinegar. " ' !! The Abbe Morallet, if he loved good deeds, loved no less good dinners, and shone in both. His talents as a writer and virtues as a man, to say nothing of his ap petite, made him especially welcome at the hospitable table of Monsieur , Ansu. The Abbd had learned to carve, expressly that homightappropriate to himself his favourite portioiis—a singular instance of selfishness in a man who was selfish in nothing else- It was on one of '■ these occasions that a magnificent pheasant excited the ■ admira tion of the guests and of the Abbe in particular, who, nevertheless, sighed to think that it had not been placed close to him. Some dexterity being required to carve it, the mistress : of the' house, re membering 'the AbWs skifl'as , a carver, directed an attendant ' to ■ " pass the 2>heasant to M. v l'Abbe de Morallet." " What!" exclaimed the Abbe, "the whole of it ? how verykind•!" "The whole of it ?" repeated the lady, " I have no objec tions, if these ladies; arid gentlemen■ are willing to surrender their right'to you." The entire company gavp- consent, by reiterating the words, " The whole of it'! , and the Abbe committed really a piece of gluttony which hardly confers honour oh a; hungry clown. ■ * * ' It was a common practice with Hadyn, like his grace of Norfolk, to order dinner: forvfive or six, and then eat the whole hirri eelf. He once ordered a dinner to be t ready by a stated hour, at which time he made his appearance alone aud ordered the re .past to be served, "But,.where; is the company ?" respectfully inquired the head 1 waiter. "Oh," exclaimed Hadyn,' " I am de gqmpany !"; * * ;.'..'",'•' '.''' It is of Dr. Arne,.l think, of whom a pleasant story is told,, shewing, how he: witily procured a dinner'in'an emergiericy.: The doctor was with a, party of 'composers and musicians in ,'d. provincial towji, where a musical festival waSj celebrated,' £mi<:l.'jj,fc which they were \ prominent. fperfprmerg. They proceeded to,an'inn'to, dine, .where they .were accommodated a rooni, but were told that every eatable in the house was already engaged. ' ■ in their honger save'the doctor,'.whip,' cut ting offtwo ,or ...three endsof :ca%iit,;\ve)it .out upon the stairs, arid; observing carrying a joint to a company in an,adja cent room, contrived to drop the.bits of cat-, gut on the naeat,.while.he, addressed,two or three questions;to tb,ewaiter. Hg .then returned to his; companions,; to. whom lie intimated:that.dinner, wouldi soon be.readyv They smiled grimly ,at : wjiat, they i, thought was a sorry joke, ,and"soon after,-some /con fusion being heard in the room to which the , joint he had""ornamented' had been con veyed, he reiterated the assurance, that din-i ncr was coming, and thereupon left the room. _On the stairs he met William, ,the waiter, bearing away the joint -with, a, look of disgust in his 'face. \' Whither' go fast] my friend,' with the haunch of mut'tfon"?" he asked. 'I "I'am taking it back * to:'the kitchen , , sir ; the' 1 gentlemen cannot touch it. Only, look, sir; : it's enough to turn one s .stomach !," . '''William," said tlie Doctor gravely,' ' « fiddlers have : ! strono stomachs ; bring the mutton to our room" This was done the haunch Iwas eaten ; .arid ™c hungry;' guests "were delighted-; but William ever afterwards had 'a' contempt for musical , people. ;; ' ■"'.'' ■'■ ' ' ; ■ '■'■; .There are feW men , so !; inconsistent - as didactic authors; r .Pope taught, in poetry, the excellence of moderation -but he'writes to fcongreye; in 1715, that he sits up till 2 c«°T Ver and champagne,' and adds, lam become so much'of a rake that 1 shall be ashamed, in' a short time,' to be chought to do any sort of business;" ' 'i . fope illustrates Bolirigbroke's way' of hying, as well as his own, some'years later. 1 The reveler till 2,in the morning,'of the year 1715, is sobered down to : the 1 most temperate of table-men, in 1728. "My ,Lord Bohngbroke's great temperance' and economy are so signal that the'first is' fit tor my constitution, -and the ! latter' would enable you to lay up so much money as to buy a bishopric in England. As to the return of his health an 3 vigour, were you here you might inquire of his haymakers. But as to his temperanoe, I can ansvrer

that; for one .:whdk day, &£&*s&%£% thing for dinner (Ht.mutto^'brpth^^eans and bacon and f0w1.:,; , '. -- Swift, too, at this p>*iod, boast* no.lotigeT of his ',< French ivineK.;;. T f«gS*%gJ affected ;by the fippalhng,. fact tW. national debt amounts £o the .unhApl-Pt sum of- seven millions steskrig, m upon he says : "Idinealoae:on half adibh of meat, mix w;iter with my wine, walk ten miles a day and read .Baronit». , ; j.j \}i ml in'l73'i,'however, the Dean was again tW of: hope for his country -we see »mvm condition of his wine matters : 'My s « n £ in company," he writes to Gay " is.a pint at noon, and half, as much at nig«*t ?: ftuc ,i often dine at home like a hermit, and then I drink little ormone at all." ■ . . - v I Was if-that he despaired agairi. .wften alone : or that he only drank copiously at' other's cost? Of his own cellar ars»nge "mentSj. however, he thus speaks :' My- one hundred' pounds vvill buy me six hogs heads of wine, Which' will" ■ supportiflfc a year, jn-oviM', frwjiain annum c.opia. Horace desired' no .more '; for I will construe J™®* tobewine." How a man who drank litrae or none at home, and seldom saw company; to" help him. to consume the remainder,: could contrive to- get through six hogsheads in. a year is something of a problem.— Dr. Doran, in " Caterer ' for March.

the :™^^'MSB-^^MM

4



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.I p HA S. . -rTO-1 XL I AMSOK, HOUSE & AGENT, ; r.r'B3, : : Bankkrs : XATS&XAL BANK OF NEW ~..■>:,: ZEALAND. ■■' ...... . TELEPHONE--NUMBBR-J9ft. -. ; 'RENTS arid'INTERESg? Coflecfced. ? ; ;; ■ .ESTATES Managed fwtr Absentees.' , 3Ci: MOUSES TO LET and PROPERTIES'FOR SALE plabedupen my List I }. Free of Chauge, ---: 'BUILDING.ALLOTMENTS 'ATI>EBFOOT>- ' . . VievfPoint Road, 50s Epsom Road, S3. Eller.slie; £2 ■ ,' Hepbutn-street, SO.? . Newmaclaet, 80s., Ligar Place, 80s..- ■'. fandolpht'fltreet ; Emmetfi-street, 62s 6d er'esford-street, 70s : ■ Victoria ]?ark, 25s ■ i Bowe-street, IOOe .; .Conques!! Place; £4 Shelly Beaelk. Boad, £5 i Customhouse-street- Northcote,.lt)s and £5 , Grey-streefc r £2s . Lalteßoad r, •• Onehunga. •, E ; ~-.*.; _A!nd in various other streets at low rates. ' MONEY Invested for CapitaUsts- on First class , Securities without charge. |'s Six. per cent, allowed- on deposits until • ■: ; ' MORTGAGES and LOANS Negotiated. BUILBING- SOCIETY SHARES dpught. ALLOTMENTS Bought and Houses Bliilton ■: • tke Weekly Payment System.- *■-'• : ;£5 Depceit—Cottage for Sale in the centee of the city-; balance by weekly payments.' HOUSES ANl> SHOPS FOR SALE. - Remuera—S'TOOihsy£Wo • . ■ : ■■ Hackett-strsct—6 robnis, leasehold, £110 . - : Stockade Rba^i—s rooma, £270 ■ ; : : - Wellington-street—Shop, and Dwelling, £50ft : » Waterloo Quadrant—B rooms, £1.050 .:; i • Franklin Road—Three Beautiful Houses, £1,500 Glenmore—groomed House, £230 . Wellington-street—Shop and Dwelling, £325. Owen's Road, Mount Eden—Large New Housed £600 ■ Rose Road—G-roome A House; gas, , water, £350s- Elizabeth-street*—New- House, 5 rooms, £275 Ireland-street—New Houee, 5 rooms, £250 roomed Hbuse, £300 > Ghxdstone-street—7-roomed House, £650 ' St. George's Bay-— House, Ii acres ;; ■ ground, chea]K .; Devon-streett-5-roomeA House, £195 Rooms, stable, i acre, £700 Bond-street—s-roomed House, £260 - •■-■>:' - v Commercial Road—New 5-roomed House, £135 ■ Allotment, View Point Road, 63 x 110, £130 Grey-street—Three Houses on easy terms Waterview—6-roomed House and 3 acree first class Land, orchard 1 ,.£350 Pompallier-street—New sn;oomed House, £280 Richmond Road—New House, stable, and shed, £420 •:■ •■■"'■•.■•.■ ' ■ ' '"■ . Arawa-street—s-roomed House, new, £500 j< : Duke-street—6-roomed ; House, new, £160 Howe-street—New 4-roomarl House, £200 Sussex-street—s-roomed House, £185 . - ~ . ■ : Anglesea-street—New- 6-roomed House, £550 j Oxford-street>-5-roomed House, £275. . , 'Haydn-street-TsroomedHoase, £166 ■" : : -■' . Summer-street—6-roomed House, 3 lots, £550 roems inewK £300 : ■ ~ ; Grey-street—Boarding-house, £1,600 ;: . , j Howe-street—Shop and. Dwelling, £400 "■' :-• Russell-streetH-New s>roomed House, £160 . • ■ Mount Eden—General Stora and House, £gpO.. ' Russell-street—Large Roomy Housj, £190 ' . ' . Beresford-street—Leasehold, lls" 6d-weekly ; .RunnelUstreet■ Leasehold,. 11s weekly o. : : Howe-street Leasehold,- lis 6d weekly ■ . . : Day-street-Leasehold,. 12& Gd weekly ;,,, .»|; Inkerman-street Leasehold, 13s Gα weekly i{ KyberPass- Shop and. Dwelling, £425.' I v. ; Pratt-streeti I rooms, city, water,;£2oo , \fhijj* ' KyberPaßs' Shop and Dwelling, £1.000 ... .■ . : ' Cplllngwoodistreet ' New s : roonied' House, £240 ;Devonpbrt * New' 5-roomed ; House;' gas, >Bcc.,\ . , ; ;£360, ; : >,{ :.,;•!;■:,. '! .■' ■! j : rSSt)J?Ii: : Kirigsland—New3-ropmed:HDUse,,£lso .- ■~..-. ' Surrey Hills—New 6-roomed, House, £375 '-" " Surrey-HillsNewe-roomed House, £425 ' v, : Maryrftreet-f-News-roomed;House,i - 50011 : . ~'. ; Stewart-street,. Mount Eden—.New, 4-rooined ''Hduse,£27s . " ' ". Normah : street—New House; bay window,, £285' Russell-street New: House; i rooms, £230 ■-■' ' .•Charming Seaside Residence for Sale; quite : hew, "with 3}" acres, under cultivation;:n,ear Derbnpbrt: grand Tie V.' ' ! .'" ! SIX'ACRKS" for- Sale at Waikomiti for £69.: ■.Alsbv Six Acres, Waipareira,. Hobsonville;=£6o FARM AT KATIKATI for Sale, 510 acres; : river and road frbritage; a bargain. ■ BLUE STONE QUARRY to Let or' Leas c, for | .term o£ years, fbur< miles from /Auckland.; j>< •'.' ! COTTAGES and j VILLAS, to. Let in King- ; street, Manukau Road, Suesex-street," Haydn-: street; ; Princess-street, Upper Queen-street, i Emmett-street, Wellington-street, Union-street,, Cross-;etreet, Howe street, Jrelarid-f street, Ber-sford-street, Kyber Pass, Richmond* Road," Collingwbod-street, Day-street," street, i ratt-street, Hobson-street. : ' • : i'?ji!nifvcC .! COMPACT FARM of 88 acres far Sale, within 16 miles of .Auckland, on good roads.'Six-; roomed House and' outbuildings ; large run for i cattle adjoins. Splendid timber on property." FIVE ACRES OF. LAND for Sale on Lake, Road,: partly fenced,.in grass; 2 miles from the: first wharf. "A bargain. ■<~,-. ONE'ACRE OF LAND for Sale, atßelmont, North Shore, with threeiroad frontages.' ' ,; '■'■ '■ £260.—New House, in,T).qvt>::-ii',;eet; Newton,* for Sale; a bargain z. i:.t ikm;, • -. ■ RICHMOND ROAD.-Prety Cottage (New), For Sale, with air conveniences ; £220; gas laid. on;- Also, new House for £2701 . ■. o : PRETTY VILLA RESIDENCE for Sale.lni Lincoln-street; gas, city water, range. £360. : FARMS also for Sale at Waikoriuti, ParemO-'; remo, Waitakerei, i Mahurangi,.; North Shore, j ,Papakura, : etc. ■ .Also, see List in " New Zealand: Herald" arid "Weekly News." ... v .... | ■;' u ;:CHkS:^W ; ILXIAMSON,;;: :: : ; I ■;:■,* ~ .' ; " ' ' .gj "- . ! •■ 83; QUEEN-St. (Opposite Fort-street. '-• ; : GOVEiEUtMBNTLIPE INSUBANOB. - r : ■ ? _, - ' \\i; Loans Kepayable by.lnetaltaents rTlHis'bepartnienfW'p're'pkred'to'iriake' ftd ;i! _L : vances on Mortgage, not exceeding dnfri :r half of the value of,the ..property mortgaged; ; ,i Ti in sums of. Money from £100 to £3,000, repay . able' by . half-yearly' Instalments extending ■''' 'over 13,15, or BOyears, on thb folio wingtierms:— has M .1 vlhniii <y.i i -Half-yearly-Paymerit : ;•..!,. -. tfrfi •' ,• for.each £100.-,: .., " Period of Loan— : ' , '£ g". r d." , i ;""''" Twelve years " liiJ' ! "■' J i}.' r 6 <■'&''■ I -*»j i boot :;JFifteenyeare '•:>■..-. '■'.' b.;;; soJßii OrresTD v,-; ..-. Jlwenty years•;,,..;;; j fi... , . ,;i,i5~ 8,,; ■■.-,'■; ' r ; : ,Loans of.this nature,"repayable by iristaK ' - . mehtewhetebyferincipalandinteresiiareboiih '003 liquidated wlthm a given timo.aDd on: terms ; : r...0f; a most favourable character, present • - marked advantages to Bottlers and others. -•■ -rpha borrower, any time before the , expiry .ai'bf thefull .period'(but ;«ot soSner than lfour ' .s'aSWWflafter.,theicommenpeni6nti'Of the loan), ...: may. redepm toasame,'with, or without notice, ,',' on ternis which can be'"as'certaine'd'at thiij ' '.'' office, or at any of the offices of-thisiDepart-' ' ,7 ment, where also formß;otapplicationioa,n,be ; -i., obtained.i. ..,'.- ' '~ "", ' ', I ■fl:.';'."-: ' i p" i -> t, j , D..M: LUCKIB, "'*'■''; ■ f February; ra> ■:■■: 3-ton: .;!■ ■- ': jFO^CtiILDRffI^CUTTING^THEIR^fEETH iyj'y)*; iCAUTION-'TO >PU r RCHAS , ERB^fyHJ J . j ''The value of tiiis weU-knb'wn FanjilylSle'didme •has beenlargejy tested in-allparta of the world ; and in all grades or society, for upwards of j-iety yeaks. J Its well*ea,rned extensive sale has in duced IMITATIONS, SOlilO Of Which in '.OUTWABb-APPEARiVNCJE so closely%semblethe original as to:have deceived manynpurchasers; ■.The'propneter, flierefore.i,feels it p ? bll^ t0 ve A a special caution against the'"use of , - 1 ■. ■' '■ < ~-..!: m i^y^ n Purchasers are therefore requested carefully to ! obseryeiithe cfour i! {following., distinctive ;Cbaracteristics,,, : .without rwhioh .', none 'are .genuine:— .;, /'",•;' - ■■ •'" ...u-.f,.. ° • ; lst.' ; ln'"every ; case the'words- John-'Steed ;man,: Chemist, =■ Walwokth;, SURBEY ( .itre en graved pn the;, Government; Stamp affixed to each packet., • . r ;,•■■■■ ■ "iv 2nd i - Ea6h j c ;p owaer 'has'directib'ns' : for the;d9se, _«nd thet words' " John Steedman, Chemist, Walworth, Surrey," printed thereon. ii 3r %,_,The name Steedman is always spelt with jtWO hint S. .j ; ■ .'t'.'M-; . ; r :.—:■ ■:-' \V\-Q ■ _^4th.' The manufacture is; carried ; on solely in Walwqrth,iSurreyh ( ~;,.-, ..,, . ~ ;^.Sold inPacketsbyalltChemistsand Medicine IXendors, at is IJd to2s ?d each. Agents, Ke'mf thorne ' PboSser and Co.', Auckland, I Wel lmgfcon,!Christchdrch,andDunedini-. !,;.:., : -2; c ! al ; a;n;i)-i a; , '; &&$. c jg dip. * 'This-DIP; prepared by Oursolveb, is an entirely. ditterent ■ article, to 'anything; now offered- to ; bneep ; Ownerß, and;all .we ask Is - i TvB I ?^. t^itl to absolutely DESTROY all INSECTS infesting sheep, to Improve the con dition of the Wool, and to be quite Varmless to persons using it. KEMPTHORNE, PROSSEP., AXT> CO. S New Zealand Drug Company i-i;:;uc ,



LOOKING-GLASgf t /' [~j|'J! ■ AKD "' ''•''"''Wα' ft FICTUfiE j Sign Whi*h. > «$/ I ;,;■„; AND M j&^&m f >&jy • XTn -> ■ aroDKTp r :or J oolu^brSsl ' The Original and bniyfel l-. , kl _ — _■ '-.^tini Advibe_to liivalids.-If y6 u Set , iui e & . refreshing sleep*: free' fSffll relief from pam and anguish ■ , to>2ss' o suage ; th9 weary achings ofprotiS) invigorate the nervous mediai. anflSL' circulating systems of the body >7r vide yourself with thatmaryelloug ' i covered by Dr. J. Collia Brownpfl? Medical Staff), to which l 5 tS CHLORODTTNJE, and which- is &SS ; profession to-be-the most wonSh* able remedy ever discovered ■ -° i, CHLORODYNE is the be 3 t remeWi. Diarrhoea, and'is the only specificity?? Dysentery. v i i CHLORODYNReffeetuaUy cufeS - tacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria PalrS , Spasms ' .""*« CHLORODYNE is the only: Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Gout ■ Can» . ache, Meningitis, &c. • , i;-;' t .^i ■ ■ - ■' ' - ■• ' - : •■■'•■'■• ! -.t;.;iij- From Symes &;Co.i Pharmaceutic* Medical Hall, Simla,'. January o'l-imf Davenport, Esq., 33, ■ Great -jK Blopmsbury, London. ~ Dear Si] ~\vT, this opportunity of congratdlatin||S£ wide-spread reputation medicine. Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chfe? earned for itself, not only in HinilosttS ever the East. As a remedy for jsjjS we much question whether a'bettcrb I into the country, and we shall its finding a place in every,AnglojK The other brands, we ar&happy tej»« relegated to the native bazaarttM'S from their sale, we fancy; their tmm, will be evanescent.- We could stances ad infinitum of the'-'eSJ efflcaby of Dr. Collis Browne's ObUT Diarrhoea,; and Dysentery?:Spasrai fi Neuralgia,! the "Vomiting generarsedative, that have. personal observation 'during ralirSi Choleraic ■ Diarrhoea, ana- evenipSj, , terrible forms of. Cholera itefelf,-jw|;fe. jessed its surprisingly, controlling'poji; ; hUve never used any cino than Gollis Browne's that it is decidedly the best,an4alffltmtjiß ,of duty.we.owe to "as"we are of opinion tlinl the bi!tetj{ any othei* than Collls.'Browrib's'feiMMH • BKEACIi' OF' , FAITH' ON i - ICHEMIST TO PIiESCRIBE. AND iPATMtmI faithfully'yOßra,"Sjjieaj||f Members of the Pharm. .SooietvMGMljH 'His Excbllency the Vicero^sG^Hra CAUTION.—Yic'e-Chancellpfelifeiwl Wood etated'thkt Dr. J..Gollis;Bneim undoubtedly,'the InTentor;of. .sUie.Btory'jot the defendant. liberately untrue, which.. he.;jeSfpliiH| Tiad been sworn to.—See ' r lJ i ejl%^H , S6ld.in : bottles at Is l]d, 2s each.. None is genuine withpuwlnnH J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne" on Ik, ment stamp! , ' Overwhelming mediafe accompanies each bottle. ''■ >' Caution. —Beware of Piracy and I»« ~ Sole Manufucturer-J. T: DAYESPJ Great Russell-street, 'Bloonisbury.ki K EATING'S LOZENGES: ■ Oldest and JBeßt&nglli K EATING'S LOZENGE: ; -: !r> Oldest and Bestftip* ' K EATING'S LOZENGES .-""'"' ■ Oldest and BestCoiigllli- K EATING'S LOZENGES. " » Oldest and.Best(JongHs K EATING'S" L.OZEIRJER - ■ Oldest and Befet'tMb ,■ LOZENGES. ; J\.-i ".;■ Oldest and-Best Coigib;; ■-■ •TTT EATING'S LOZENGES&fe Jl\_ ~ ■ Oldest and BcbiijCSM TT EATING'S LOZENGES.' ■ ' t\.' '-"' ':.' ■ Oldest and BestCiragife,:- -LpZpt&ESHH: •I\'"-'-'"" "• '■'•■ ahd:fiest'dllli|i|Bi : U|7T:EATING'S LOZENGES|HH; ■tlAC'' ■■•! ■■<:. Oldest and Best @i#lilK IT EATING'S JL\_ ," " Any Doctor, iviu h^J^ '■'■■"-.■ ' '-'■ '''"-there is uo'bettnr <)nwH"," -than KEATrNG'S.ftMP . :, ... ' . Oneigives relief.; ; iif.^We, .'; ''.'.<.. cough try.them but on»;Hβ!" ' . . cure and' they will n<£w > wti& : - - health; they contain oiJ^SS ,'. ci: >•'] ;; • ■.'■' di'Ugs, skilfully; cojnpoiB»»!M ! ~ ,• -~; ■ every where in small .n WSH ,'KEAXING'S WORM;'j?Me :a '.EUjRELY .YHBUTAiBTJJJ'.ffIWJM both in appearance'and taste. fQ'SWßfif agreeable method of adimnista|Hjß|fi certain r remedy for INTESTBTAMgg:' -.WORS(IS. :-It is a perfeGtly.isaf#siaij, partition, arid is especially aaaiitwiiMß* —SOtiD.IN TIXS BY iXL CHEMISWWjBB.. Proprietor, THOMAS'EM!A'nro.I«;' I, ■-, '. .Chemist,an4;p^!^Jl^Ki 1,. A r-WO M'DE KF CCL USMm ■ i - -;beecham's .^J L m ami all iiervbus itnd t'remblu^sensa'K ll^ , flrst dose will give relief in SflmmutM. ... fiction,for thpy.'.haye done it in t1"'!, 1,^," -Jlv-ery'siiffereriseamestlv im i™» ',/,, teese Pills, and they will be actau* « ■■•A'-GUINEA.' A ; • ' ' J Poi-fem!vlo3 of all ag< -' h> -« as a fevr doses bf-them carry off f>4 . open/all obstructionsj and bring -' • required.;, No,females'fllioald,,be w .»" - There is ho hieViicine v> MWS M J! PlI-lS' for Wjaovum , a \ " -~according,to tbe ddrectipna ©S l !iK|jmß " : t they; will soon u> n orw ft mutes o£ au h- , " and Vobubt health. ' , m<l uii'For a vreifc stomach; ..disorders of theliyer, they ; Mt^te,, » W . ■ ~ a foTVrdoses jylll to.pP»JpgM| :* most important organs' of" ; They strengttieri the whole' '•; restore the long lostxomplexioV£3Mß keen edge of appetite-and-pSPW^a^e.' the EOSBBUD of health the wWitepV'Sfcn ,'? rof the;human framel'oHies? «»M J r admitted- j i society; ahd one"of the T)6St grffiffl -nervous and dehuitated'is; =• thelargest sale of any patentee"' ,t BEECHAM'S JMGICCOH '' 'As a remedy for Coiighsin 'Js&j&gM, «H ciUty in Breathing, Shortness \ ' and Oppression of the Chest, V ,Pilla staridunriyallediiandaayp)!''!" y« ■ i . any'of the aboj'e coinploiiits i . \ Box to prove.that they' are the ; . thepuhliofor ; , i Hoarseness: and Oppression ot i. , ■ speedily remove that atmse of JH culty of ' breathing.;which ™'' ' patient of rest. 1 They give «B : ; comfort to those afliicted w' t ».'S a Ws': ,ing and, when, aeg;lectod, ; • Let any persoh' troubled complaints give BEEOitiil s W"" $ fg|g The most vioient Cough WW" 1 .removed.-. ~ .-.. ; :; '•-'•'-'lSnnilwjHß *' '•-■OiDTroiK-iThVpHbhc . > that '■ the M'oMs." ''iKEfcsA* siW^ijjeM' „ e,re on U»a^v«niinßJ>tstaop , *'j |) ijj(iye| of the Pills. If not ontW«™:%jpt!ae f Prepared only and sold.«*"&#«»; I StsJisiat Waters .■ -