-^Vrtehtji Fonsonby. Jhl Hall was crowded last The of Porisonby, who evening hear Mr 0. Wright's views fc"fiff We of New Zealand and »P° D I Settlement of the Land. The the Proper bet^ Bcale _ Qn coming chair «*» rwri^ht was received with ap fcnfW", *£ to ted thafc on the first occa planse. *»° ° d t i ie electors he made was that he quoted tff o mlStaK fibres, and the other was W.rSd too much ; yet in spit 9of this, t^M wave a little indulgence, as he te«°ZJned to quote statistics in order «iUastraio=fc electors were probably ac t«"u *, ''it* the fact that he was a «f! l and consequently was obliged to coloD Lbvthe opinions and writings of *?fo& he would be pardoned if he others, so wi [ {bi Everyone admitted JSty 'of a country depended t^the P a £Ln of their land laws, *?. 'weSh was derived from land he sn v Vndeavonr to show the productive ffoljl ftE colony. He then quoted a ffic showing the capabilities of the 6taT' for wheat-raising, and compared it Australia, the comparison being most flth K» New Zealand. Allusion was faCd to themanner in which the lands fKrtblsland had bef n siiia. nderf 4^y ftrSment. He also reviewed the las%tems of land tenure at present ■S in the colony, and in referring to this Skermade special reference to the 1 fnnl leading system, which had now f£ iheprincipaMvork in the Lands Etmenb. This, he considered was Sent proof that the people woultf take ih> land provided sufficient means of Si Se provided He then read ex- Lrfs from a number of authorities, having Sence to the various land systems (cries f "Give us your own views"), and he Lpfilvapproved of Sir G. Grey's and Hon. B IS Land Bills. (Applause.) The ■wiker =aid they had all heard of the misery Serienccd in Ireland by the extortionate ell? and thought New Zealand was fast oltariD2 in Erin's footsteps. .Mr Wright hen read extracts from Mr A. Wallaces ffOrk Oft "Land Nationalisation ; he also rooted from works of Newman, George Gladstone and others. In Germany he •aid the people were independent, as also In France and the Channel Islands, where K ace and contentment reigned. He con tended the land belonged to the people. (Applause.) He could not understand why {lie Government oi this colony should suffer any banking institution to exist, and thought we should get a State bank of issue. Prosperity would never return to the colony until this was done. How many tradesmen bitterly regretted at ever getting into the lands of the banks with their usurious rates of interest. In conclusion Mr Wright hoped the electors would vote conscientiously on Monday next. He submitted that labour and capital should go hand in hand, bat did not think labour should get all the cream. If returned, he promised to do his utmost to keep up the rates of wages. He strongly denied the assertion that he had circulated damaging pamphlets against Mr Peacock, and disowned any connection nth it. Before concluding, Mr Wright rtraely urged the electors to vote early on Jionoay, so as to expedite matters. MrWright, in reply to questions, answered afollowB: 1. Was in favour of one man one Tote, ji Was strongly in favour of a re* Won not only of members.but also the jimoririum to £ 150. 3. Would support Sir George Grey's Land Bill. 4. 'Vy'ould not tar a bill granting land to militiamen. km other questions were handed up, :lnkthe Chairman declined to put them. Onto motion of Mr Syins.seconded by Mr Ann, ft vote of thanks and confidence w carried, and a vote of thanks to the (kimsn terminated the meeting.

Franklin North.

Mr Lwry addressed the electors of Kotft Tmnklin in the Public Hall, Olahhu, last evening, and was ac corded a most favourable reception, a great number of partisans of both catfkfces being present. Mr H. Sturges Mfflpied the chair. Mr. Lawry com wuced his address by saying that he W as much stake in the country as Wy other Man. His stake was ster tagtonelty' which no man could take from. He thought it was not the time to stop "mowing now, but he would say the time to stop it would be when we had emerged ■iMi the depression we were now in. Neetsi) In reference to the education qusaon, he. would be favourable to cmidren .being admitted at the S. . °ye years, where necessary, 5™ w cities and country districts. *k.Mt? n COmetothe land laws—he knew «the Slimy Department had been very "WEty ffld this province- had reaped 27 froni the sale of its lands i! \ «> expense in survey, I,' ™, ™not believe in land fads, but n?5 d, ddttU he could to settle deserv &^ n vthe land ' bu<=he would give SS ch°If> ure- After speaking upon raft' °f other toPics Mr Lawry re -7^ 7 ?eaj> amid prolonged cheering. i T?"*1«, questions were answered y7 faction of the audience, S °n the aotion of Mr Alfred Harris, iofen Se°ond, ed by' Mr Day, the i? g«S°alOn waa P^ed yunani- WL v jthe meting thanks Mr SSt a<Wres8 > and £» every con o E W^tiw future representative evenlei? n°> itself to use "™y fegitimate effort to stcure his return."

Manukau.

4etkrt£ t \f U Messed a number of Eli , o ? nukau « Thorpe's Hall, C&1S m|? tii when about 50 gentle! t0 the clg^S fe R Wall was voted *L 7 and briefly introduced the *»PPW w' f R? rlf was I'eceived *"piK» a i devofced sometime to l4d3T P™ciPles of his >A?l Ulßed Ws claims for »adress Mrft\ £• c conclusion of the 'W'nd "I ™, bmson proposed a vote of Crejl^nce in the speaker as ft. IVe "? the forthcoming Vr. \r,» seconded by Mr Mbntiti fi^ 1Si 1? pro Posed an aihend %m«firsor ant °fa sec°nder *>% ** Copied by a large

■a^ffi* <* tWwaatots of New °*• 'SSffif?"1? of> Osbornefone Jjlr Ja^^eManukau elector -11 *as vofced to the Js* "SK?S also occu Pied by ker- Mml he suPP<>rters of the >■ € b m orne reviewed at some k^l articleTi 8 contained in S> e£t D ihe Star -on the Sfir d also the stacks lepoi^ouUW^Uponhim Personally. S^fel! of af°^ st Ws supporters S^tC^ 4, 0 years'sending, a^^pted his opinions upon Hba'»nS?rf1? of.the day, and re- If. MCIt; $*^ b' ' the close fi«« fcS Sea.l a. VOt^ of thanks and CJS^, Sly ttol^" 6eco°ded *sff'? SLiM thß est s°n ft«Ch.- A v«le of «. v d for the iS«>,XVi n k ks^ ' mx wh«sh the meeting ter-

CABLEGRAMS.

(BY ELEOTBIC TELEGRAPH—COPYRIGHT.)

THE STATE OF EUROPE.

MEETING OF CZAR AND KAISEL

(keutek's telegram.)

London, September 22. It is expected that a meeting will take place between the Emperor and the Czar at Dantzic early next month. [ttvess association.] Loxnox, September 23. M. Tisza, President of the Hungarian Council of Ministers, is hopeful that peace will not soon be disturbed.

THE IRISH AGITATION.

TRIAL OF O'BRIEN.

(RT2UTER.)

Lonpox, September 22.

The Irish Nationalists having an nounced their intention of holding a demonstration afc Mitchelstown to morrow, when the trial of O'Brien will be commenced, the Government have issued an order forbidding the meeting.

A DYNAMITE CAMPAIGN,

(SPECIAL TO PRESS ASSOCIATION".)

Loxdox, September 23.

Mezzeroff is appealing for funds in New York, in order to resume an

active dynamite campaign.

THE DONCASTER RAILWAY DISASTER.

(KEUTEK'S tFXEGRAM.)

London*, September 22,

In the inquiry into the railway acci dent near Doncaster, the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the driver and fireman of the train which ran into and smashed an excursion train.

THE AFGHAN THRONE.

AYOOB KHAN CAPTURED.

[reuter's telegram.]

Calcutta, September 21.

It is reported from Simla that Ayoob Khan has been captured in Kain (sic), Persia, and that a number of his followers have been seen near Meshed, a city in the province of Khorassan.

[press association.]

GOLD SAVING PROCESS.

London, September 23.

The "Times" states that Messrs Newbery and Vaufcin have remedied the defects in the chlorination process of gold extraction,

[reuter's telegkam.]

MELBOURNE EXHIBITION.

Hamburgh, Septemper 22. The Council of elders of this city, composed of the principal merchants, have petitioned the authorities to send an Imperial Commissioner to the Mel bourne Exhibition.

ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN MAIL CONTRACT.

Losdon, September 22.

The Agents-General have informed Mr Cecil Raikes, the Postmaster- General, that the colonies decline to re-open the agreement arrived at, dividing the cost and receipts of the new Australian mail contract according to the quantity of mails carried. They express much surprise at the endeavour of the Treasury t6 disturb the agree ment.

THE ENGLISH MONEY MARKET.

London, September 23.

The Treasury of the United States will purchase Several million dollars worth of bonds within the next fort night, which will be the means of rel ieving the English money market.

RELICS OF CAPTAIN COOK.

London, September 23. The " Standard " suggests that under the will of the late Sir Joseph Banks, the collection of relics recently dis covered in his museum and purchased by Sir Saul Samuel, belong to the British Museum.

DEATH OF A SENATOR.

London, September 23. The death is announced of Senator W. D. Washbiirn. .

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

[reutkr's telegram.]

LoxpoS", September 22.

Consols remain at 101£. New Zea land inscribed stock is 99J. The Bank of England weekly returns show the total reserve in notes and bullion to be £12,100,000, being an increase of £500,000 during the week. . The proportion of the reserve to liabilities has advanced from 44 to 45 per cent. The markot rate of discount has ad vanced to 3| per cent., and is now ■£- per, cent, below the "bank rate. Colonial breadstuff's and tallow are without quotable change. At the wool sales good scoured and scoured cross-breds are ruling £d to Id, and inferior scoured crossbred^ Id to l|d below the closing rates of the June- July series. Greasy and ipierior greasy crosabreda are $d lower, but

good greasy crossbreds show an advance of |d to Id. Western fleece wools are unchanged.

London, September 23.

At the wool auctions to-day 10,700 bales were offered. Prices are steady, but the demand is not active. Since the opening of the series 19,000 bales have been withdrawn out of a total of 170,000 offered. The series will close on October 6.

Sydney, September 23. New Zealand wheat is unchanged at 3s 3d to 3s 6d; New Zealand oats, Is lOd to 2s 2cl; maize, 2s 9d to 3s lid. Adelaide, September 23. The demand for wheat is limited at 3s B^d. Flour is dull at the following prices : —Town flour, £9 5s to £9 10s; country brands, £S 5s to £8 10s.

(keuter's telegram.)

THE VICTORIAN SPEAKERSHIP.

Meiilsourxe, September 23.

It is expected that the Hon. T. Dent and Mr Davies will be candidates for the Speakership of the Assembly.

FATAL TRAMWAY ACCIDENT.

Sydnt.y, September 23.

A tram motor, whilst conveying coal to-day, ran off the line near Moore Park. The driver was killed, and the fireman seriously injured.

PROPOSED POSTAL.

CONFERENCE. Melbourne, September 23.

The Governments of South Aus tralia, Victoria aud New South Wales have agreed to the proposal for a Con ference of Postmasters-General to be held in Adelaide, commencing on November 7. New Zealand will be invited to send a representative. Amongst the questions to be discussed are those affecting cable subsidies, intercolonial postal reciprocity, and parcel post.

SPORTING NEWS.

Auckland Racing Club Nominations- The following nominations were received last night afc the office of the Auckland Racing Club :—

SPRING MEETING.

Prince of Wales' Handicap. — Carbi neer, Lcorina, Miss Alice, Turquoise, Neck lace, Cannon, Antelope, Wapiti, Buzzard, Balista, Lady Norah, Friendship, Tamora, Cloga, Torori, Fusee, Formo, Cinderella, British Lion, Snake, Victoria, Britannia, Gipsy, Fusillade, Paddy, Sir Walter. Hurdle Race. — Coral, Revenge, Ma Petite Fille, C4ny Fawkes, Exchange, Wat Tyler, Musk, Magnesia, Peter Osbeck.

SUMMER MEETING.

Auckland Cup. — Carbineer, Leorina, Mies Alice, Turquoise, Necklace, Bangle, Cannon, Pearl, Waitivi, Maxim, Balista, Tetford, Lady Norah, Friendship, Tamora, Clogs, Patrician, W. E. Gladstone, Torori, Fusee, Formo, Artillery, Foul Shot, British Lion, St. Clair, Mokoia, Nelson, Bronte, Cruchfield, Lorraine, Lady Florin, Fitz- James, Pikau, Victoria, Memorandum, Britannia, Fusillade, Sextant, Captain Wheeler, Wakatipu, Sir Walter. A.R.C. Handicap.—Carbineer, Leorina, Miss Alin, Turquoise, Necklace, Cannon, Antelope, Wapiti, Pearl, Waitiri, Balista, Tetford, Lady Norah, Friendship, Tamora, Clogs, Patrician, W. E. Gladstone. Torori, Fusee, Formo, Artillery, Foul Shot, Cinde rella, British Lion, St. Clair, Mokoia, Pre tender, Nelson, Bronte, Criiehiield, Lorraind, Gipsy, Victoria, Memorandum, Tennyson, Fusillade, Paddy, Sextant, Captain Wheeler, Wakatipu. Steeplechase.—Uranus, Owhaoko, Guy Fawkes, Allegro, Falcon, Exchange, Faugh a-ballagh, Kangaroo, Magnesia. Huntsman, Manukau, Orangeman, Peter Osbeck, Isaac, Blue Bell, Silvio.

Pakuranga Hunt Club's Meeting.

The following nominations were received last night by Mr Hayr in connection with the PaKuranga Hunt Club's meeting :— Pakukanga Hunt Club Steeplechase. —Orangeman, Fishermah, Whalebone, Re form, Hawthorn, > Hatpeg, Greyling, Re venge, Falcon, Torpedo, Fly, Cardinal. Members' Hurdle Race.—Orangeman, Fisherman, Muscatelle, Fair Play, Ma P'atiteFille, Quilp, Revenge, Torpedo, Day break, Master, Lone Hand, Woodpecker. Membbbs' Light Weight Hurdles.— Wat Tyler, Orangeman, Ma Petite Fille, Quilp, Revenge, Jim, Artist, Daybreak, Master, Lone Hand, Woodpecker, The Don. Opex Fbyincl Stakes, f mile.— Shillel laojh, Balista, Dollar, Pink Rose, Friend ship, Tamora, Antelope, Cannon, Tupaki, Capellr.. Members' Light Weight Steeplechase. —Hawthorn, Reform, Hatpeg> Greyling, Jim, Artist, Torpedo, Daybreak, Master, Fly, The Don.

The attention of racing men is directed to our advertising columns, in which will be found a notification announcing Mr J. Alwell's racing stock and brood mares for private sale. The stock are all in good condition, and can be purchased at reason able figure.

BURNS CLUB.

Theee yvas a large attendance last Thurs day evening at the Burns Club gathering at the Masonic Hall, Karangahape Road, on the occasion of Mr J. G. Harper reading a paper on " The Love Songs of Burns." Mr D. B. Macdonald, Vice-president of the Club, occupied the chair, and in his intro ductory remarks referred to platonic love, the lov"e of Damon and Pythias, love of country^ self-love, etc. Mr Harper's paper proved to be most able and entertaining, and frequently evoked applause. Other members of the Club illustrated the subject by singing and reciting a number of Burns's poems in g6od etyle. Mr R. M. Munro gratified thfc audience by playing severa/1 airs on the bagpipes. The Chairman thereafter presented Mr Muriro with thfl silver medal won at the recent dancing competition—Miss Macdonald pinning the trophy on the champion's breast amid hearty applause. Mr Munro returned thanks, re ferring to the kindly feeling shown towards him in Auckland, and stating his plan for the formation of a Scottish company of artistes to give entertainments throughout the world to raise funds to assist the Highland Crofters to emigrate. A hearty vote/ of thanks was passed by accla mation to Mr Harper and to all who had.assisted in the evening's proceedings. A hope was generally expressed that more of the young members of the Club, ladies as well as gentlemen, would come to the front with literary efforts.

THE KAURI GUM MARKET.

Unwelcome News for Diggers

At a time when the kauri gum industry has assumed such large proportions, and the digging of gum proved such a boon to the unemployed, it is unfortunate that, without any apparent reason, the market should suddenly have become depressed. That this stagnation will be transient all must hope, but it is rather to be feared thab such will nob prove to be the case. The cause of the depression in the gum market is said to be of a nature cal culated to have permanent effects. An enterprising American firm lias now in troduced at Boston what is termed the " Adamanta Varnish Gum." This is the result of an invention by an expert German chemist, who has discovered a method of converting resins, soft copals, and balsams into varnish gums. This of course de teriorates considerably the value of kauri gum, for by the new process fresh gums are artificially petrified, as the best varieties of copals have been by nature during the ages they have been buried in the earth. This discovery, as far as Auck land is concerned, is most untimely, as our gumfields are far from exhausted, and under ordinary circumstances kauri gum might have proved a valuable article of export for years to come. It is not claimed that the new gum will displace the copals now in use, but rather increase their adapta bility when in combination. It is stated that the varnish can be advantageously mixed half and half with varnish made from kauri, manilla or other gums, and the latter greatly increased ; also thafc its mixture with low grade varnish improves the quality, while the quality of high grade varnish is not impaired by such an admixture, and tho cost is propor tionately reduced. As might be expected, the inventors claim many advantages for their new production, one of which is that it imparts increased lustre, body, elasticity and rubbing quality, coupled with the avoidance of the inconvenience and danger attending the melting and dis solving of copals; but there is an apparent contradiction in the admission that the varnish gum will not displace the copals now in use. From this it may bo deduced that the new gum is merely an inferior sub stitute for the naturally produced article. At the sanio time it cannot help but cause a decrease in the demand for kauri gum. The next point to bo con sidered is, what shall bo done with the gum if it continues to fall in value ? In these times, when there is such a cry for the establishment and protection of local indußtrie3,the natural reply will be, " Make better varnish here and cease exporting the raw gum." Unfortunately for New Zealand, wo are credibly informed thafc this ia im practicable, simply because only about 20 per cent, of the varnish is composed of kauri gum, and the remaining 80 per cent, would require to be imported, such as resin and turpentine, neither of which is a natural product of this colony. Consequently, ib will be seen that this new invention mpy have a permanent dopressing effect upon our kauri gum market, and ifc is difficult to find a means of revivifying this important industry.

The Liver in the Spring.

The liver, located on the rkrht side, below the right lung, its lower ed^e being directly under tho short ribs, and ex tending across to the left side, is not only tho largest gland of the body, but is one the most complex in its workings, and, like a delicate piece of machinery, is easily thrown oub of order. Upon its proper action depends tho mental and physical welfare of the body. Any one of tho following symptoms indicates its depar ture from health:—

Symptoms.—Headache, sallow complex ion, gradually increasing constipation, dis inolination to exertion, vertigo, dizziness, highly-coloured urine, a "splendid" feel ing to-day, and a depressed ono to-morrow ; pain under either shoulder, and under ribs on the right side ; neuralgia, pain of chest, heartburn, indigestion, enlargement of side below tho ribs, dropsy of the abdomen, dry mouth; brown, flabby tongue ; oc casional chills, hot flushes, moth patches on the face, yellowish eye-balls, sick head ache, frequent vomiting of bitter matter; piles, caused by congestion of the liver; severe spasmodic pain in upper part of abdomen, relieved by pressure, hiccough, jaundice, clay-coloured stools, sour stomach, variable appetite, irritability of temper, diarrhoea, dysentery, burning palms and feet, dry cough, sleeplessness. The diseases which are indicated by any of the above symptoms are jaundice, gall stones, enlargement, contraction, con gestion, inflammation, abscess, tumours, hydatide, catarrh of the ducts, fatty ac cumulation, cancer, malaria, and last but not least, biliousness, which is so Common in this country with both sexes. History.—During winter, Nature wisely arranges that we should live on foods con taining much fat, or, as they are known, hydro-carbons, for the purpose of supplying heat to the body; the chemical operation necessary to transform fat into heat is the exclusive work of the liver, and so during the time stated it is constantly congested. With the approach of warm weather our diet changes to muscle-producing food, and the work of the liver is much lessened. In the majority of cases, however, it is unable to completely throw off the excess of bile, but remains congested, causing that lazy tired feeling which many have in the spring months, when the whether becomes warm. This is evidence of an unhealthy condition, and though people appreciate the necessity of an alterative at the period, the common idea is to take drastic pills and produce a cathartic effect, only to make matters worse. The liver must be unloaded, and its proper action restored before hot weather, if you wish to preserve health, and if this distinct call of nature is unheeded, serious results will occur. The blood will become loaded with bile and lithic acid, and as every drop of vital fluid passes through the kidneys to be purified, they soon break down, and are rendered unable to carry out the deadly poison. Treatment.—Warner's safe cure and War ner's safe pills have not only a specific action on the kidneys, but on the liver also. They thin the thickened bile so that it will pass out through its ducts, and so enable the glands to unload themselves, act as a solvent on all biliary acids, and, in a Avord, fit the liver for the season's work, prevent ting blood-poisoning, inflammation, abscess, and all affections to which it is so liable. As you value the blessings of health, do not allow the summer to approach without giving your system a "general house cleaning" with Warner's safe remedies. "To be forewarned is to be forearmed."

We notice that M«uw« Hallenstein Bros, and Co., the New Zealand Clothing Fac tory, 158 and 160, Queen-street, are as usual early to the front in displaying the new goods for the coming season. Every de partment has been extensively replenished with the most fashionable and useful styles in boys', youths', and men's clothing. and outfitting. Boys' school suits are specially selected to meet the times, being cheap and durable. We recommend an early visit.— [Advt.]

CIIiiDREM STARVING TO D BATH Oil aCCOUDt oftheil Inability to digest food, will find a most marvellous food and remedy in Scott's Emulsion of Puhe Cod Livia OiL with Hvpophosphitjis. Very palatable and easily digested. Read the following testimonial." " I hare prescribed * SCOTT'S EMULSION' in cases of children suffering fforh wasting and rtal-nutritidn, and can report most favorably of its good effect; it has been in each case taken most readily, \V. Pbrkins, M.K.G.S., Medical Supt,, Burleigh Hospital. Ens, Urge Mi small bottles at all Clumists, H6i^k%6%

( C,Minudfromj m^ ?■)

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1887.

3



Wilson's Portland Cement and Hydraulic Lime are uniform and reliable. Every bag bears the trade mark and contains a ticket. Infor mation free on concrete.—J. Wilson & Co., Cus toms-BtreetWest,-TIADY*.) . .



Board aud Residence. BOARD AND RESIDENCE.—Wanted, a few Gentlemen Boarders for Pakuranga House, Eden Crescent; superior accommoda tion ; plunge and shower baths ; good table; two minutes' walk from Post Office.—E. H. Kilian, Proprietiess ! "orivatiTboard and residence JL for a few Single Gentlemen. Large, airy Rooms; no children : terms moderate. — Mrs Sharpe, Hardingc House, Hardinge-street. WANTED KNOWN,—That Ladiesand Gentlemen seeking rest and change from city life can be accommodated at Mr Colebrook's, Middle Mountain Road, Henderson. Beautifully situated, and scenery unsurpassed. Terms, 4a per day, or 25s per week. Children, half-price. mWO YOUNCTGIRLS could be accom- JL modutcd with Hoard in a private family in tho city. Terms moderate.—Apply A., Stak Office. TjUJRNIBHED APARTMENTS, Bed- Ju room and Sitting-room, well furnished, with use of kitchen ; within five minutes' walk of Quccn-streot. Terms low.—Apply X., Star Office. TVTORTH SHORE.—Munn House, plea _Li santly situated on tHe Beach Road, near North Head ; three minutes' walk from Wharf. Visitors can be uccommodated with a comfort able home, cither permanently, weekly, or daily. Private apartments for families, with every homo comfort, either with or without board. House two-storied, with bath-room.and private hathing-house on Cheltenham Beach.



Booksellers, &c. rf^HAMPTALOUP AND COOPER'S LIST OP WORKS ON CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY. Armstrong, 11. E., Organic* Chemistry .. I" 6 Bayley, T., Chemist's Pocket Book.. ..6 0 Boasley, 11.. Druggist's General Receipt Book .. '. 7 6 Beasluy, H., The Pocket Formulary .. 7 6 British Pharmacopoeia, new edition 7 0 Clowes, F., Practical and Analytical Cliemistry .. 3 6 Ellis. G. E., Practical Organic Ana'ysis '.'. 1 9 Fresenues, C. R., Quantitative Chemical Analysis, 2 vols 23 0 Garrod, A. 8., MateriaMedica, and Thera peutics in o Griffiths, \V. 11., Prescriptions and Pre scribing 4 0 Hart. 11. M., Elementary Chemistry "40 James, P., Guide to New Pharmacopoeia" 3 0 Jones, E., Jnnr. Course Pructl. Chemistry 3 0 Lupton, a., Chemical Arithmetic, 1,200 ex amples 5 0 Martindale and Westcott, Extra Pharma copoeia .., 8 0 Miller, W. A., Ihorpanie Chemistry . 4 o Morris, I)., Class Bk. Inorganic Chemistry 3 0 Parrlsh, E., A Treatise on Pharmacy . 35 0 Pink, W. \V., Cfse. Analytical Chemistry 2 6 Poulsen V., Botanical Micro-Chemistry . 6 '6 Proctor, B, 8., Practical Pharmacy.. 16 0 Koscoo, H. E., Lessns. Elm try. Chemistry 5 6 Koscoe and Schorleinmer, Treatise On Chemistry, 5 vols. Snaith. W. A., Inorganic Chemistry ..13 Squire s Compn. to British Pharmacopcsia 12 0 Thorpe, S. E., Inorganic Chemistry, 2 vols 7 0 Thorpe and Mulr. Qualitative Chemical Analysis.. 4 0 Thorpe, T. E., Quantve. Chemical Analysis 5 0 Wliitla, W., Pharmacy, Materia Medica, and Therapeutics .. .. ~ .. 12 0 Wurtz, A. D., History of Chemical Theory 7 0 76, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND^ J> E M OVAL. W. E. MEARS, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND MUSIC SELLER, 198, QPEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Wishes to inform his customers and the public that he has REMOVED TO NEW & MORE COMMODIOUS PREMISES, Five doors below Wellesler-street, and Opposite W. McArthut- & Co.'a " Warehouse, Where ha will be glad to see all his old cus tomers and as many now ones as will favour him with a call. A CHOICE STOCK OF BOOKS, MUSIC, AND STATIONERY KEPT. BOOKS, MUSIC, STATIONERY. Please Remember New Address 216, QUEEN-S TRE ET, Five doors below Wellesley-stxeet. "W. E. MEARS, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND MUSIC SELLER. Public Notices. SUPERPHOSPHATES.—Freezing Co.'s. |O £3 and £5 of all merchants.- - QRION. r\RION. WHAT IS IT?



"¥7l LECTORS OF AUCKLAND WEST.— Vote for the Man who has the Largest Interest in your District— MORRISON. DISSOLVED BONE MANURE. - Freezing Co.'a £8. of all merchants. TMPOUNDED, in, the Mount Albert JL Public Pound, on the 21st day of Septem ber, by the Hanger, for trespassing on the Mount Albert Road, 1 Bay Horse* white hind foot, white on head and nose, white spots on back, W on shoulder. If not released before the sth day of October will be sold at noon, 1887.— O. J. SMALL, Poundkeeper. __ LAND REFORMERS, Freetraders, Pro tectionists, and Queen-street Practical Men, Read the " Struggle for Existence," by K. Me M amis. To be haeffrom j. W. Dixon, Wol le3ley-street, and A. Campbell, Queen-street. FISH ! FISH ! FISH !—Rakirio Smoked Fish, wholesale in Is parcels at the boat, on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.- Addrees. A. Sanf ord. Rakino Island. . I "Instalments i instalments : INSTALMENTS ! on Sewing Machines, Patios, etc., MUST be paid promptly.'- W. C. Ddnneis, Queen-street. " PUBLIC NOTICE. —If you want a Waterbury Watch go to J. H. Dalton, Tailor, victoria-street East, and order a Suit, and he will give you, a Watch for Nothing. 0 Wholesale Buyers, Boardinghouse keepers, &c—2slbs Good Candles, 8s 9d; 401bs Best Crystal Sugar, 9s 9d; 1 cwt Box Soap, 9s 6d; 111b Box Tea, 15s; ISack Best Potatoes. 5b 6d; 1 Dozen Good Jams, ss; 2001b Sack Good Flour, 20s; a Good Sugar, 2d per lb, at EARLE AND MONTGOMERY'S STORE, Karangahape Road. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE in Alten Road, a good 7-roomed House, with scul lery, wash-house, gas and water, etc., and large allotment. Price Very low.—Apply to John Soppet, Houge and Land Agent, 66 Queen-street FOR POSITIVE SALE, cheap and terms very easy, 650 acres good Land with deep-water frontage. Only eight miles from the Queen-street Wharf.—Apply to ,John Soppet, House and. Land Agent, 65. Queen-street FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, as the owner must leave for England, a really good Farm of 238 acres, 130 acres of it in grass, and fenced part with thorn hedges, and the balance in bush; orchard, house, and buildings; and a very low price will be taken.—Apply to John Soppet, House and Land Agent, 65 Queen Street y . ■ ' ._".,: ' ' . :.'... ..'■.'.,"/ FOR SALE—a bargain—a nice little Homestead with water frontage, 13 acres and 4-roomod Cottage and buildings, orchard, &c, all securely fenced, and planted round with ornamental trees, in a good position for a gen eral store. Price for the lot £200.-Apply to John Soppet, House and Land Agent, 65 .Queen street. . '. XjV OR S A L E THE SPLENDID ESTATE KNOWN AS AVONDALE PARK, Containing 130 acres, only 44 miles from Auck land by a good metalled road. A good oppor tunity for acquiring villa sites, etc. Soil suitable to profitable work for market gardening, being only five minutes' walk from railway station, and omnibuses running to and from the city every hour. •Will be sold in lots of oneaore and upwards. Termsliberal. Title. Land Transfer Act Apply to HESKETH, AITKEN, * CO., Or to JOHN BOLLARD, ffimSßSef' nPAKE your Choice, Which will you JL' have? a Waterbury Watch, at on Extra, P^ir of Trousers, with ypup Snill*. jTH, DftltftA



Business Notices. "DOLL early for MORRISON. J. B. gj- ilpillan ' COMMISSION MERCHANT, SHIPPING, CUSTOMS, AND GENERAL AGENT, 75, Queen street, Auckland, New Zealand, SOLE REPRESENTATIVE IN NEW ZEALAND FOR BROWN AND POLSON, corn flour manufacturers, paisley. agent for Novello, Ewer & Co., Music Publishers, Lon don. Sutton and Sons, Seedsmen, Reading T. C. Hoywnrd and Co.. Canvas Spinners, etc., London, and other Leading Firms. ORRISON AND VILLAGE SETTLE MENT. NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE KEEN COMPETITION IN OUR LINE OF BUSINESS, WE HEREBY NOTIFY HAVING REVISED OUR PRICES. FOR NET GASH Coupled with our Standard QUALITY, OUR PRICES WILL STAND COM PARISON WITH ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. CLOSE BROS.



I FIRE IN UPPER SYMONDS-ST. I Until completion of s^ \,s' New S'^rs^ wm Premism,^/^, s^ bold a Special S'X^'s^ Sale of \/ BOOTS AND SHOES | FOR CASH OilLY."®*' j MORRISON will stand or fall by PROTECTION. TjIDGAR AND ri 0., DYERS, ESTABLISHED 1864. STItL DTINa TO LIVE AND LIVING'TO Ihrf. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel Cleaned, Renewed, or Dyed any colour. Damask Curtains or Table Covers Cleaned* Rene wed, or Dyed. Feathers and Gloves Cleaned and Dyed any shade. Lace or other Curtains Bleached or Dyed. EDGAR, Dyer, WELLESLEY-STREET EAST, AND RICH MOND. COX'S CREEK. mHE NEW MC TTUAL RESTAURANT, -*- OPPOSITE WHARF HOTEL, Queen-street, WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY. 19th. THOMAS QUOI (late of Park House and Bri tish Restaurant), having thoroughly renovated the above premises within and without, is pre foared to cater for the public in a manner second to none In the city. His" ability a§ a : cltif de cuisine is established beyond contradiction; he therefore confidently appeals to" hifi old friends and the public generally to support him. He is supplying first-class meals of greater'value than' Is, served in the best styles, fof 6d, to meet the times. Bo^rd and lodging, Including single room, for 13a b&i ; The dining-room is the largest and best in the city; the bedrooms being lofty, Well ventilaWd and furnished, and spotlessly, Clean. He respectfully requests a large share of patronage, Motto^-JBoßpitality, Courtesy, Com fort, and Cheapness." * " " " Tl/rORRI^QN AND A LAND TAX. ■VTEWMARKET BAKERY.—EDWARD ILI McKEOWN, Proprietor, informs the pub lic of Newmarket, Reinuera, and Epsom, that havihg made Extensive Alterations, at consider able expense, in his premises, he is prepared to supply tne Best Bread and Confectionery at the most Reasonable Kates. E.M., having had large experience in'catering, ia prepared tb Cater for Balls, Weddings, and Parties, and guarantees to give satisfaction in price and general treatment. John Lamb's Wheatmeal Bread a specialty—a sure specific for indiges tion. COALS, COKE, CHARCOAL, FIRE WOOD. Best Rata, Titree. and Purlri Firewood ; also. first-class Taupiri,'Newcastle, and' Kam'o Coal, SiX Lowest Prioe for Cash. Furniture carefully Removed, and Goods delivered to all parts of the city and suburbs, at Lowest Rates.—Note the Address: C. PIPER, opposite the Pousonby Reservoir, and corner of Newton andKa'ranga hape Roads.



BY APPOINT- N%**»»^*^^** f M BNT TO HIS EXCEttteNCftr THE GOVERNOR. rTIHAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY JL FACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST AND BtIGH-STREET. A tJ C X L A N D, - Telephone, 308. JAMES MACKIE, Coaohbuildbb, 1 MANAGER Builder of every description of Vehioles. Kepairsiu all the branches of the trade faithfully executed. Vehicles Bought and Sold on Commission. Cdachbuilders' Requisites in Stock. The Trade Supplied. Country Orders punctually attended: to., . \ Cash Customers liberally dealt with. Established 1859. GEE & POTTER, gOACHBUILDERS, LORNE and RUTLAND Streets* j Coaches, Carriages, Waggonettef, Buggies, Pony Carriages, Carts, prays, and every de scription of Vehicles kept in stock, or built to order. The trade supplied. . . N.B.—Trapa lent to cufitomera Whilst repairs are being executed. •■-<:. - fi C H A N S EN, (~^•. Having taken over the Shop lately occupied by * A. H. Morris, in BLaRANGAHAPE ROAD, Wishes to acquaint Ms patrons and ' that "he will still carry on the PAINTING. AND GLAZING BUSINESS In all it 3 Branches. "D EMEMBER, if you leave your 6rder at JLV' J. H. Dalton's for a Suit, you get a choice Of three thinga-ah Extra Pair of Trousers, Waterbury Watch,* or 10 per cent. Price 50s, 60b. 70s. • ...;. „. THE1 " Herald ?j says that Protection has nothing to do with the contest for Auck land West Will the electors believe that? Let all Protectionists vote for MORRISON and the f>ault/wjU be satisfactory.^ ... ' <



Business Kotices. TSTORKING MEN, Vote for the man who has had to use the pick and shovel. Who's that? MORRISON. W^ L E V s' BOOKBINDER PAPER RULER, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, Wyndham-strket. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, Insurance and Mining Register Books Specially Ruled and Bound. Music, Magazines, Public Libraries, and Sunday School Books Well Bound. Bakers' Special Ruled Day Books, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books Re-bound. BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS RULED fi ROUND LIM E! GROUND LIME! For Sale, SOUTHG ATE'S MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHE LIME In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floors. Cellars, etc. Next to stone-flagging it is un rivalled for durability and hard-setting qualities. For tanks and other wet Work it is a first-class material. B. KEANE, SOLE AGENT, CUSTOMS-STREET. HOME-MADE BREAD, CAKES, SCONES, HOP BEER, &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 post, 3d, from J. T. JOHNS, Seymour-street, Pon sonby, Auckland. Wholesale Agents—L. D. NATHAN & Co. im UNG U S BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply Mechanics' Bay, Wakefield-street, And Wharf Dining Rooms, 27, Queen-street Atf CHEE. HOLROYD AND LONGBOTTOM, GENERAL WOOD TURNERS. Albert-street. Auckland, opposite V.M.C.A. Rooms. Bandsaw Cuttings, Carvings, Architraves, and Fretwork done at Lowest Rates.' Table, Chair, and Sofa Legs, Bed Posts, Drawer Stumps, etc., always in stock. BILLIARD BALLS RE-TURNED AND STAINED. A Trial ia Respectfully Solicited. ]\/f ORPvISON AND HONEST GOVERN'- IfJL MENT. npO TOBACCO GROWERS. SEED. SEED. SEED. The underaigned has just received a parcel of hew Tobocco Seed from America, containing the following varieties: Kentucky, Broad Leaf Connecticut, Golden Leaf, and Dark Virginia , (these descriptions having proved most suitable lor the various districtsin this colony). Packets containing sufficient seed for one acre, of any of these varieties, in ay be obtained on application; price, ;s per packet. AUSTIN WALSH, July 23,1887. Tobacco Factory. Auckland. CIOR BEST AND CHEAPEST PRO JP VISIONS, VISIT OUR STORE. Best Fresh Butter, Is Good Fresh Butter ü ßd and lOd . .. , Best Taranaki Salt Butter, 5d and 6.d Fresh Eggs, Bid per dozen 7lb Best Oatmeal, lOd Newly-ground Maize Meal. 71b for Is At EARLE & MONTGOMERY'S, Karanoahape Road.



JQ. L E P H I 1^ S &RATED WATER AND CORDIAL .-FACTORY^. VIOTORIA-S^EET''EAST ■ (Late Shaklajtd's). TV- ° T» v Kv'^ LAR V! IV 0 "R ANKRtJPTGy ! T^TO qALVAGE STOCK! C* H 1 "JTRETSCHMAR, In thanking his friends for the liberal support of the last four years, since he has been in the retail business, announces in the meantime that I he has OPENED ANOTHER SHOP, Next door tq Messrs. B. Tonks and Co.: 110 QUEEN STREET, Where he will offer his iARGE STOCK or TJVA N CIT Q. o*o DS, Mostly bought in the home market for cash.ata GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. 1%/TORRISON AND AN INCOME TAX. TVfIEANDA GOAL AND IRON COMPANY (limited). SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD AND STEAM COAL IS NOW BEING PUT. OUT EROM THIS COMPANY'S MINE* AND AGENTS ARE WANTED FOR THE SALE Off IT. jj APPLICATIONS TO BE ADDRESSBDTO THE UNDERSIGNED, AT THE COM : - : PANY'S OFFICE, 14, VICTORIA ARCADE ORDERS FORWARDED TO THE SIG.RE: TARY WffiLiBEOEIVS1 PBOMDPX ATTENTION. . BY ORDER. JOSEPH BARBEE, SECRETARY^ : AUCKLANU. Atotra*. 23,1387.



GO , T OB A, T H to ROTHS PUBLIC HOT. COLD, AND SHOWER BATHS, Victoria-street East. Charge—ONE, SHILLING." Open all week days from 6 a.m. to 9p.in., and SUNDAY MORNINGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The bath rooms are all private* and supplied -with every convenience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes, combs, respirators, soaps, &c. Select Bath-rooms (private) for ladies every day, at all hours, withfemale attendance, one Shilling' and Sixpence.' flease note the Address—Victoria street East, above the Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheab Bedding and Furniture Marfc Auckland. TJ.B.—Barberlnjtttgndance. T|TORBK()irAND A TAX ON AB -IVJL SENTEK pANDLOEDS : _____^___ POTATO MANURE.— JFreezing C 0.%



Land and Estate Agents. J1 jn TJWINGTO tf, ESTATE AGENT, Queen-street, Auckland. [Established 21 years.] Having resided in Auckland since 1862, during which time Mr Ewington has been 21 years in the Estate Agency Business, he is able to render ■ valuable assistance to persons wishing to buy oc sell property, or to borrow or lend money. TO LET at Epsom, a 6-roomed" House and about an Acre of Land planted with fruit trees; rent, 8s per -week.—Apply F. G. Ewirigton, Coonibes's Arcade. ~'£°-, B^ LEl'. those Premises known as the 'Sailors Rest," on the Wharf, opposite the Railway Station Gates. i TO BE LET at very low rentals, Slfops ia>. Lower Hobson-street. ™ £. E T L,ET, cheap. Cottages in Lome-street. iv ±JJi mr, a Large House in Karangahapa Road, suitable for a Boarding-house. 1O bE LET at Avondale, on Mrs Major's estate, a GOOD DWELLING-HOUSE, with i-acro of Orchard and 10 acarcs of Land for Grazing. */&> TO BE SOLD in one of the best positions be tween the Asylum and the Avondale Station, a compact little property comprising over 11 aorea ol land, house, stables, dairy and out-houses. There is a never-failing creek ranning through, the land; the property is well fenced, sub divided, and commands a lovely view. Price, £590, on terms, F. G. EWINGTON. £J HASv "WILL*. MS ON," HOUSE, LAND & COMMISSION AGENT, 83, QUEEN-STREET. Backers:; NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. TELEPHONE NUMBER-191. RENT&and INTEREST Collected. s?> r4 P^ Managed t'ol' Absentees. „ HOUSES TO LET and PROPERTIES FOR ■ SALE placed upon my Lists Free of Charge. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS _ . • ~ j AT PER FOOT :-^- Sussex-street, iss Pollen-street. 70a Birkenhead.lOs Haydn-street, 55s View Point Road, 503 Epsom Road, £2 Kyber Pass, £10 " Hep'oufn-street, 80a Newmarket, 80s Ligar Place, 80s Richmond, 40g Emnietb-street, 62s 8d Beresford-street, 70s Victoria Park, 26s Howe.BtreeWloos Conquest Place* £4 Shelly Beach Hoadj £5 Customhouse-street Northcote, 10s and £5 > Grey-street, £25 Lakeßpad,£2po per acre Onehunga And in various other streets at low ratea. MONEY Invested for Capitalists on Finrt« class Securities without chAkge. Six pe£ cent, allowed on deposits until invested MORTGAGES a,nd LQANS Negotiated. BUILDING SOCIETY SHARES Bought. MO^fiY TO LEND. ALLOTMENTS Bought and Houses Built on the Weekly Payment System, i , £5 Deposit-Cottage for Sale in the centre o£ the city; balancfc by weekly payments HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE. ' Wood-street-New 6-roomed Houbq, J8350 Richmond Road—s-roomed House. £290 Marshfield-r5 Rooms, leasehold, £150 .- Beresf ord-street-Leaseß old,' 6 rooms, £250 Newton Road—Leasehold 3 Cottages, £325 Oxford-street—B-roomed House, £290 Rokeby-street—New House; g&sy&c., £25(J" Bond-street—s-roomed. House, £260 Union-streets Rooms, gas, &c., *350 Stu"art-street-4 Rooms, city water. £250 Cameron-street, DevonjJort—s Rooms, £400 Colttngwood-Btreet-^7- Rooms, vinery, &c., £370 Remuera—B Rooms and large allotment, £100 Hackett-street—6 rooms, leasehold, gas, 4cc,. £110 Stockade Road-^5 rooms, city water and gas, Wellington-street—2 Shops and Dwelling, £320 Waterloo Quadrant—B rooms, city water and gas, £1.050 Franklin Road—Three Beautiful Houses, £1,500 Glenmore—New 5-roomed House,-£23o'.' Owen's Road, Mount Eden—Large New House. £600 ' Rose Road^-8-roomed House; gas; water, £359' Ireland-street—Now House, 5 woms, £250 Claremont-street-^-roonied House,' £300 St. George's Bay^-IQ-roomed, House, 1J aorea Devon-street— 5-roomed House, £195 ■ Ohehunga7-7 Rooms, stable, £ acre, £700 Bond-street^-S^roomed House, £260 Commercial Road—New 5-roomed House, £135 Allotment, View Point Road, 63 i 110, £130 Waterview—6-roomed House and 3 acres first class Land, orchard, garden, £350 - ■ ' Richmond Road—House, stable, and shed, £420 Duke-street-6-roonied House, new, £460 Howe-street-New broomed House, 8200 Sussex-street—s-roomed House, city, water. £183 Anglesea-street-^New 6-rooined House, £550 • Oxford-Street—s-roomedHouse, £275 Haydn-street—s-roomed House, £160 •'- ■ " ■■ Summer-street-6-rppmed House. 3 lots. £550 Devon-street—s rooms (hew), £300 Grey-street—Boarding-house, £1.600 Russell-streetr-New broomed House, £^60 Mount Eden —General Store and House. *sBQQ Russell-street— Large Roomy Housd, £490 Beresford-str'eetMLeasehold', Ils 6d weekly Runnell-street-Leasehold, 11s weekly Howe-street-Leasehbld, 11s 6d'weekly Day-street—Leasehold, 12s 6d weekly ; ' Inkerman-street-?Leasehold. 10s 6d weekly Kyber Pass—Shop and Dwelling, £42!) Pratt-street-4 rooms, city water, £200 Kyber Pass—Shop and Dwelling, £liooo ■ Collingwodd-street-New 5-roomed Housa, £240 ■> Devonport—New 5-roomed House; gas, £360 Kingsland—New 4-roomed House, £100 Surrey Hilte-Naw 6-roomed House, ©75 . Mary-street—New 5-roomed House, £350 Stewart-street,: Mount Eden —New groomed House. £275 ' i . •.' , Norman-street^-New House; bay window, £265 Russell-street-New House, 4 rooms, £230 , Charming Seaside Residence for Sale; quite new, with 3i itcites under;cultivation; near, Devonport: grand view. •<_; SIX ACRES for Sale at; Waikpmi.tt fp^£Sß.< Also. Six Acres, Waipareira, HobsonviUe, £60 FARM AT KATIKATI for Sale, 540 aerea; river and road frontage V» bargain. -^ - COTTAGES and VILLAS to Let m, Princes* .street, Upper Queen-street, Emniett-street, Union-street, Howe-etreet, Ireland-street, Beres ford'Sfxeet, Kyber Pass. Arch Hill. s COMPACT FARM of 88 aoresfor Sale, wiftin 16 miles" of Au6kland, ftn good roads. Six roomed House and outbuildings; large run for cattle adjoins* Splendid timber on property: ' FIVE ACRES OF.I^AND for Sale on Laka Road, partly fenced, in grass; 2mileß from the first wharf. A bareaife.' ■; ,:,,.. ' ONE ACRE OF LAND for Sale, at Belmont, North Shore, with three rdad frontagea , £260.—New House, in Devon-street,-Newton, for Sale; a bargain at the price. '■ ' RICHkOND ROAD.-Pretiy Cottage (New>f For Sale, with all conveniences ;'£22o; gas laid Sn^ Also, new House for £270. PRETTY VILLA RESIDENCE for Sale in liincbln-street; gas, city water, range. FARMS also for Sale at Waikomiti, Paremo remo, Waitakerei, Mahurangi,. North Shore. Papakura, etc; Also/see List m" New Zealand Herald" and "WeoklyNews." chas. wi=li;iam;sonv ESTATE AGENT 83, qUBEN-St. (OppoMte Fort-gjaWet. fi H A S. B. O S -H7Q USf. D. ; V LAND AND MONETARY AGENT, Bega to notify hid clients Uiafc ho has '. REMOVED V To those centrally-sittiated and most convenient PREMISES ADJOINING. THE COLONIAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, Until lately occupied by Messrs X M.1 and J. Mowbray. - ■'••j ■ ■ " - ■Agent jpob this sale and purchase of prop^itiis, ... AGENT FOR TRUSTEES AND ABSENTEES, . ', Shobtlakd^steeet. T 6 H N T> OLLAB D Begs to inform his friends and the public gen erally that he has commenced business in Alibkland as ' ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT, VALUATOR, ETC., 'And trusts he wDI merit a fair Shaw bt ■ ■ public patronage. J. 8., having many years' experience as a VALUER OF BEAL ESTATE, LIVE ■ STOCK, ETC., Is in a position to advise buyer and seller for their mutual benefit. J. 8., also, haying received a thoroaghag^aJ ; tural and pastoral trainingin the Umted^K; dom, and having 25 years' expeneaoeasafiuon^ in Auckland, is capable of •-- -__ - '^ww: , •'■■ :"j6hn bollard, ' fiio" Country Cusbomers. -^ J..H. Dalton, JL Tailor, g^es an Extra Peifctof Trousers or a WaterhuryWetch with each Suit. OJRN MANURE. -EreeizingCo.'a.. £8,