Famous Unequal Marriages.

The world discourages, and rightly so, the marriage oi December with May j and when such marriages took place in! former times, they were usually recorded in some such way as this : ' 2 2nd August 1782). At Bath, Captain Hamilton, aged 30, to Mrs. Munson, a lady of rank and fortune, aged 85.' In February, 1779, ' Robert Judge, Esq., of Cooksburgh, Ireland, aged 93., to Miss Annie Nugent, aged 15. He served in King William's wars, and received a ball in the nose,''

Particulars of height, as well as of age, j fortune, and length of courtship were often given: 'December (1755). At York, Mr. Thomas, a grenadier in the Yorkshire Militia, 6ft sin high, to Miss Hannah Tennick, of Clearlam, 3ft 2jn high, with a fortune of £5000.' And on April sth, -7/BJS, at Ripley Church, Mr. Robert Long was married to Miss Reynard ; between them there was disparity of both age and size, ! the brid-groom being 37 years of age, and more than 6ft high 5 the bride being 20 years old, and little more than 3ft high.' The record of a marriage in 1779 of a couple aged respectively §o and 85 concludes thus :— f And what is still more remarkable, there has been a courtship carried on betwixt them for more than 69 years.' Prince Roland Bonaparte got 20,000,000f beside the estate of San Donato , by his marriage with Mdlle Marie Blanc, daughter of M-. Blanc, who kept the gaming tables at Monaco, and died worth .£5,000.000 sterling. The father of Prince Roland, Prince Pierre Bonaparte, married Mdlle Rifhn, a poor seamstress. Three times was the marriage ceremony performed at different times and places SO as to baffle Napblepp the Third—who got it twice annuled —and to make the two children of Prince Pierae and his wife legitimate nnder the French law. Prince Roland was one of the two, Aron Burr's first wife, Mrs. Prevost, was ten years older than himself, and had two sons. She was neither beauti ful nor wealthy, but she was highly cultivated, with great loveliness of character. The marriage was a happy one, notwithstanding Burr's moral defects. He said in after years that if his manner was superior to those of the common run of men, it was owing to the insensible influence of his wife. They went little into society. In his eeventy-'eighth year he married Madame Tumel, but they were soon separated. Lady Sarah Cadogan, daughter of William, the first. Earl Cadpgan, was married at the age of 13 to Charles, second Duke of Richmond, age iS. It is said that marriage was a bargain to cancel a gambling debt between their'parents, Lady Sarah being a co heiress. The' Duke was then Lord Tyfarch, and. was bought from college as the little lady was brought from school for the marriage ceremony, which took place " at the Hague, The bride was nervous and bashful, but the bridegroom exclainied, ' Surely you are not going to marry nic to that old dowdy ?' Married they were, how ever, and his tutor took him off to the Continent, while the bride went back to her mother. Three years after, Lord March re turned from his travels, but having such a disagreeable recollection of his wife, he was in no hurry to join her, arid went the first evening to the theatre. There he saw a lady so beautiful that he asked who she was. ' The reigning toast, Lady March,' was the answer. He hastened to claim her, and their life-long affection for each other is much commented on by contemporaneous writers. . Harriet Mellon, who married Lady Burdett-Coutts' grandfather, Thomas Coutts, in hispid age, apd then married the young Duke of St. Albans, was not the only actress who has bettered her position by marriage, Ip 17,24 Anas tasia Robinson married the Earl of Peter borough• Lavinia Fenton married the Duke of Bolton in 175 1 . Elizabeth Farren married the Earl of Derby in 1797"j" Louisa Boiinton married the Earl of Craven in 1808; Mary Bolton married Lord Thurlow in 1813 ; Maria Foote married the Earl of Harrington in 1880; Miss Peyton, the singer, mar ried' Lord William Lennox, son of the Duke of Richmond, in T822 ; Katherine Stephens married the Earl of Essex in 1339: Elizabeth O'Neil married Sir W, Wrixon Beecher in 1819; Louisa Mordaunt married Sir W, Boothjey in 1884; Miss .Robinson married Sir Charles Felix Smith, and Miss Emily Saunders married Sir William Don. The wife of Mohammed was 20 years Older than theprophet, and George Elipt distanced her husband, John Walter Cross, by the same length of years, John Howard," the phjl§nthrophist. also married, out of gratitude, a woman 27 years his senior, he, being then 25, she 52. Josephine was six years older than Napoleon. John Wilkes; the English, agitator,, parried a ,)ady 19 years, his senior. Dr. Johnson married the widow Porter, who was 48, while he was only 2T. Twenty-two years he was a kind and affectionate husband to her, and his prayer op the anniver sary of her death is evidence of the constancy with which he mourned for her. He was only -43 whehshe diecj, but never married again. ; Shakspere was- eighteen when he married Anne Hathaway, and she was 25. The late Dean Close, of Carlisle, when a widower of 84, with many grand children, married the wealthy Mrs. Hodson, of the. rookery, Carlisle. She Was 74 Wheq she married the dean, and 50 when she married Mr;..Hpdspn, her first husband, who was 71. The" sepphd' marriage of M--De Le§ seps " was : extremely romantic. Mdiie dp Bragard, who was not then 19, fell in love with,him whenhe was oyer sixty, and first betrayed her.feelings whenpresenting, Jum wj r bJ ms* ~M9

marriage .was. celebrated contempora neously with jfos Jijez Carjaji fetf?, and Jshmail Pasha, then Khedive of Egypt, made splendid, presents to the bride, jEight children have resulted from this Unequal marriage. Peter the Great, of Russia married a peasant, who became his wisest counsel ler, and worthy of her imperial crown. Milton's marriage was .an example of inequality both in intellect and in temper; and so was Jolin Wesley's, who said, when his wife left him, ' I did not send her away; I will not c&ll her back.' Samuel Butler, at 50 years, seemed to add to his security for the future by marrying a widow named Herbert, who was of good family and fortune; but this prospect proved a delusion, in con seqpence pf the faijuje of the parties on whom the ladies fortune depended, Dryden's wife wished she was a book that she might enjoy more of his com pany. He replied: .Be almanac then, my dear, that I may change once a year.-'

American Humour.

One of the Travers bpys came home one day with a big blackened eye. ' W-w-w-where d-d-did yovt g-g-g-get thrthat?' inquired the foihpr, anxiously. lln a f-f-fight, Bir,' replied the son, who had a similar inpediment in bis speech. ' D-d-drdin ww'W w hip the other .-.-fellow ?' ' Y-y-y-yes, sir.' ' Q-q-quite r-r-rightj H-h-here's a d-d-d-dpllarf-f-for y-you 1 Always w- W'Whip the pther f-f-fellow ! •' Mr Travers Wfis star.ti.ing 911 the cqrh in New street one day, twenty years ago ? buying some stock of a dealer whose goyptenanee bespoke h,s Jewish descent .\V-w-what is y-y-yoyr jn-n ---name?' inquired he of the Hebrew. ' Jacobs/ replied the seller. - Y-yes, b-but what is y-y-your <;-c-CrCbristiaP nameP' asked Mr Travers, the street was convulsed,

A friend who had acted on his advice in regard to a speculation, and taken bis money out of the street, bought a house. Mr Travers met him subse quently and asked him how the house suited. •' The houseis all right, Mr Travers/ was the answer,' but j m pe|s|:ere;d to death with rats.' v G-get a c-prcat,' suggested Mr. Travers. 'I've dozen, btltthe actually drive them out of the cellar,' •G-get a d-dog,' was Mr Travers second suggesjiipn; ' I know where you c-cari g-get a drd-tmed g-gopd d-dog.' He then recommended his friend Harry Jennings the dog-fancier, and agreed to go and help in selecting the dog, o° e was thought satisfactory, and Jennings having put a dozen or more rat's in the pit, it was thrown in to show how qujckly it could kiH them. The dog killed all except one,? grey pjd fellow almost as big as a dog,which seized the dog by the under lip and held, on; The dog yelped with pain apd trjed to jshake off the rat. but ii> yaip. Travers, became greatly excited. He called to ihe dog and then to Jennings, and finally rushed up to his friend with: • B-huy the rat I the rat f. ~- riu..* Plunger Walton was introduced to Mr. Travers at §aratpga. : whpq t.he former was the height of, his §ueceiss in breaking book-makers and pooh sellers. 'I've wanted to know you for some time, Mr. Travers.,* said Walton. •We can dp business together- got good judgment on horses and racing, and you have on stocks and stock speculation. I've made 350,000 dpi. qp horse-racing in {he Is.st two years. Now, you give me points on stocks and I'll give you points on horses. What d'ye say ? ' ' You've made three h-hundred and f-fifty th-thousand d-dpllars on h-Hbrse racihg?' . 'Yes,'sir; gsp.oopdpl, intWP yi? a ?s, Walton said again. 'And you want me to g- give you a p-ppirit on sir-stocks ? ' "• 'Yes, if you please, ffl retppa for my points on horses,' : ■ ' Well, I'll give you 9. f-first-rate p point,' Traverssaid. ' Y-you've m-made th-thfee" and fifty dollars >in two years, then stTstjck to your b-business. It's a f-first-rate point.' Mr Travers had a friend fprwhom he ■wished to dp a. favpur, Said he ,tp him; \ Qcome apd see me in (3-STSep tember. If y T you w-will, Iw-wiirg-give you a p-pomt that m " m " mpney.' the sv}gge?tiot. the friend dropped in to see Trovers in, the latter part of the month mentioned. 'Ha-have ypuc-corrie for p-p: ppin't?'" : 'V' , 4u!VV- : ,''V i Qf cqijrse,' w% the reply. f Well, you're.the 1-luckiest dog I know. 7 I "p-play;ed that pippint myself w-weeks ftgo, $j# Ipst, a R.pq't, ,of, mpn-mphey, V-y r ypu sj-stick tp me right close, and I'll 1-land you in the P'p-poorhotlse,sure.' ,- * \ ;!

A fpymer in Baltimore met Mr Travers in this city and began chatting with hini. After some con: versatlpn he sale,; *Mr 'Travers don't ypu thmkypu,' stutter more jtfean you did when you lived in Baltimore ?' ' B-bigger place' said Travers, with a twinkle in his eye. '

r wit-y broker was met pn 3Fif|h pvepue pne afternoon by a bunco man who 1 waltzed-up to him in an l affection ate manner and said : * Ah! how-de-dp. Mr Smith ? So glad to havejjeeji you. j ''T-traversjs B-name,'. m\m\y answered the ibroker. : TTtrftversville.' sir,' said t,|ie bunco, mari,' and he vaflißhed down the street. .TV Blj'Wt djstanpe W k fiXsMW was met by -the second bunco whoeatncuptohim rajJirjg*ff«siy§lyv

]__^M^^^^SMME^^S3^^£i

6



f Mr Travers, of Trayersville, I declare 1 qried he warmly. *Mr Travers, how | do you do ? * IMy n-name is/ not T-travers, of T- , travejsvjUe,' replied the brokers; 'it- Smith, of Smithy-lie.' H. G. Stebbics had a dispute with Mr Travers over a bid for a stock one day in the exchange. The list was be j |ng called. Stebbins persisted that he named, the price. 'W-w-well,' said Travers, *it may be that Mr St-Steb binsg-got through before Id-did, fa hut nfb-be hanged if J didn't b-begin b-before h-he did.' ______ _m —mm———lßggS—s Look for the words " Freezing Company " pn the mfirgiri of the pats; shell brand \n the centre- No other reliable.—(Aim*, j CIII-pKHN sTA-yiNG TODBATH od account of their inability to dijWM food, will find * njopt -.arvjsllops food and remedy iv Scott's ¥|vju,_?ion' qi» Pur. £pp Livik On. with Hyr-oniosrHiTEs. Very palatable and easily digested. Rr-d the following testimonial: F I fjaye prescribed' SCOTT'S gMU lySlON' in cases pf fhildjep .y'J-eijnf; from Wfisting find Rial-nfitrit,ion, (md can report most favorably of its good effect; i_ has been in each case taken most readily. "' ' W. I'khkjns, M.R.C.S., Medical Supt., Burleigh Hospital, Kng. jLarge and small bottles a. all Chemists. «i 6d and ai 6d. i .i.r,!.-..;.! •:.. I■. ■. ■ i !■; - " < , : r~r~ Tailoring. THE TAILQR, Jobilkk pmess S'cfTP. Ot Superior Black Superfine Broftdclotb-r Extra quality Silk-Uned— This Suit is identical with the £9 9s Suit of ion _- credit linns. My Winter Stock being "extra heavy, I have reduced my prices Gentlemen whoappreolate well-cut garments "should visit SYDENHAM HOUSE. G«_nfr(3Tßlf_i-. #fefff**f/_ & £?_*/ ./*&*«* 4 s *Jp &?*£//£ _f_y___^SLO_. EXTRA PAIR PF TROUSERS Ik Kg g « 60s. ' 53b. 60a. 0 jjjj Hj 2 65a. -,70s. 755. fc __ S 8 80s. 85s. 90s. B I > H R rr ■'--' ' «T S_ 52; H. RQBJNSON, Tailob, JT X X Nffi-V CORNKJt OF s&Sy *£ m Cook & Gkev Sts. j_Wy S \<r I p«EV ST«KETS. ( < fyS EXTRA PAIR OP TROUSERS** - ,r, '■.:;-. .'v. ■•■' ■ rm? 1 A —--' - " Til p VV A R D spi A B H, 1 IVKLfeKSLKIf STRKBT VVKIJT, , i I ' SIJITS! COATS COATS VESTS ' -- VESTS. v» s mss °^« g suits VAT TTTTI suits - Si m Y -H? UM mhw ; ' TQWJN. vlffi 8 . ' ' TROUSERS TROUSERS l SUITS SUITS * COATS JGffISS VESTS VESTS , SUITS 1 ;' EDWARD CASH. SUITS to Meaanre from 50a, with an Extra Pair of Trous-nt for nothina:. in 10 ' hours' notice.-,)!. U, paltpn. Tailor. Victoria i Btreet East. SUITS, 50s, 60*, 70a, 80s and 90s, with an extra Pair of Trousers for noUiing.--.r. Jl. Dalton. | ' .hid Hotels - GEO ROB THOMP SO' N, ' : VTEK HOTEL, ; ; ' ' ALBERT STREET. ■ (Tnp ipinutes from or Rail way Station) This new Hotel, bavlnga mosteentral position " and matjniffcent vjew of the Barbour, "etc., hi-S i been recently fitted and furnished with every ' convenience: The bedrooms jirelarg_,atry, and I with goo- outlook, .Every acebinmoda'iion for Travellers and Boarders.' Best brands of Wine antj Sfeirlsß. ~ Hot and Cold Baths. ". i ; '. Board and Ijodping 20s and 25s per week. '" '" Bestßranas in Wines" and Sjiiritsl '' * ' ■'' , Close" to water. ill -.-,-■■ f "EVD WA R D B RAD FORD f J__ ' ■ Having taken the . ~' ; PRO.yINCIAL HOTEL, „ Shortland-street, will be glad to see old friends, i and hopes, by strict att-ntion wgjyo satia -vv. .. -r f ac tiontflall,' '"' "' (JOOD ACCOMMODATIONFORBOARDERS , WINES AND SP-RiTS OP THE BEST ; BRANDS. " "' ' """ -'■■'■■■' " ■ '," '■■ "" ■'" '" ; ■■■'■ : gAjTERS.^^^---^^^^ "RIDING. *&t> - .'", f<*_)RIVINQ APRONS. ■mj' O N' O n M B n".>'s 'ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARRLES, ; AND ABERDEEN GRANITE." " HE^D- MARBLE 'AND STONE. - ' Won ToMß.RAiiiiNfla at Modbrate Prjobb. ' Prices and Designs sent post-free. .Country orders carofully jpacked;' " *~' " TAIT SMOTHERS, Monumental Works, Corner of" Rutland and fi Lome streets (near Queen-street Junction), ii ..;• Auckland. REW'i3 Gelehraiied Ten, SJr'j? OT r.ds -f 9r Ten ShJllingß.«Vioto_iat-treet,



Medical. EC O X AN D SON, ---• _.. dentists, : King-ley House, Hobson-street, Auckland. Edwhs" Cox. Licentiate in Dental Surgery R.C.S., England. Hhrbbkt Cox, Doctor of Dental Surgery, University of Michigan, U.S.. Amerioa. J GOODWIN COX,] DENTAL SURGEON, , ' 148, Queon-3tr(3eti. A.M.P. Society's ' Auoidana. ttvr. HENLEY'S DISCOVERY. The constituent parte fire dally used by the leading physhjiaris of Europe and America in their practice, who recognise in celery the best nervine known. The extract of beef is most nutritive ond Invigorating, while the iron ia a tonio for the blood and food for the brain. To be obtained from all chtjmists. SHARLAND & CO., WHOLESAIJ- AGENTS. -[%/TRS T)"R- QTUABrS Are tho only Safe and a_TnjrwE FEMALE MEDICINES Advertised. FII-LS, 2s §d, pronounced a boon, FEMALE UVEK and ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ieOD. RreT?nt many peculiar to the sex. Gopd for all ages, A grand Safeguard and 'Corrective. Sola everywhere. Dli U G COMF AN V, fafim •VT OTICE OF REMOVAL. , MR. T. TRAFFORD, SURGEON DENTIST. Desires to inform his Patients and Friei)ds that lie has removed from Wakefleld : streot to more central ofllges (Jukkn • Street, over Mr,. wayte's. Bookseller, opposite Wyndham-street. Hours from nine a.m. till five p.m. Bulsness Notices, ,r Krraßlf WW ink __ BfiJ» «a XfILOSEBRQS; V ? j _-_gag!Blg-r?-HB» 11111 l nil' I '11, 1 B_P *&W \ BLENDS QP AT \ It /VV / PER LB. \^^ Pronounced the best value\ in Auckland, \ Q. L E P H I L L' S CRATED WATER AND FACTORY, ; '; VIGTORIArSTREET EAST Shasla-d's). [ T^F'G"'".•: R 6 L 'A "R : V 1 ! . : :!-" ' O. P. I^RETSOHMAR, 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 he has OPENED ANOTHER SHOP, Next door to Messrs. B. Tonks and Co., 110 GJJEE.f STTREET, Where he will offer his . ; LARGE STOCK ■ '.'. ,: .. '" ; .' '-..' OF '■- '■<■-•'■' ■JP A. N 9 ? tQ 9 ''_t -? s, Mostiy bought in the home market for cash, at a QAC KS,'f3 AP, I S." SA ° XSii We are Ruyers Of Gpod Secondhand Grain Saok ' r ■■•' : "-- '-' ■''.':.■ i " ' .....'■ .-• -".' •-. ; • _______ STONE BROS. I A SK your Grocers' for- Royal Rerhy's /__ Starch, lib arid Jib boxes, net weight. It is the best. — Mr Arthur Mw& High-Street, Agent for the, Manufacturere. Wholesale— ' Apply to Mr John Buohanah, Qua j tomß-street, ' '•-'--• .'" c " ; ""' °"



.'":-'' Business Notices. \* ~~. ... ~ ... a ' M. GALLAGHER.] [JOHN GALLAGH^- QUEEN AND FORT STREETS, Opposite tub Arcade. ' '.., i '=^|!PIP^ toiJ)E ___^___t THE PROPRIETORS of the apove Hotel wish to draw the attention of the P«hhc to their superior and large stock, pf Winks and Srans, the undermentioned brands being specialties:— BROWN & CAMPBELL'S ... ..1 ■ . ,'• »« JURKWOOD'S ■" ... ••.•. •.. ~, - BLENP WHISKY THE GAELIC ..." ■:-'."■; ••• > ni WHISKY WALKER'S ... .- .» — - -• WHISKY ROBERTSON'S • - ;•» •'• ■•*. ."•• *\7y* Being Direct Importers we can defy competition, aa the following prices will show: Walker's Whisky, 4s, 6d, per Bottle. And other brands at equally Ipw prices. Bull Dog Alp and Stout. Hs per dozen. ' . Special Brand of Port Wine for Invalids. LUNCHEON PALLY PROM I TILL .2 P.M. ... , Mtfo/ <>*'" •-' J -' L -- SILKS., SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS ' SILKS SILKS SILKS .SILKS . SILKS n, n' . .'. . ..... -......■.;■■( • ■' - -"'» ■ '.' THE ;;;■:■.■■■ ■.■;-,, j Melbourne Drapery , t OOM:PANT j; ..-, .' iO ~.- ."■ ■ - '.'""'; - " " " ■:. : -&i| Having.putcb Stock of Coloured Silks/ ] Silks, are now offering the same . ' I' 1 ' ° ...,' : ' f *-* 4Wmt ' at less than' HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES. A lot of Coloured Satins and Ottomans 11_4 P er ?&$: -. 1?00 yards Dark Fancy Silks Is 6d per yard,'originally 3s 6d.' 2000 yards Satins, Ottomans, Brpch_s, &_., all at Is ll_d yard, original price from 3g 9d pi 4s 9d. . ; A Superior Line of Broches and Fancy Silk 2s 6d yard, origin ally 5s 9d. ~, ~ _ . t " : '. : , ''■■ ': _,--,'■■'",, Coloured Grograins, Shot Silks, &c, 2s lid yard, originally ;;;,;..' 5s lid tp7s?d, ~j"i'^v--!-: . "-^. Tlitese Goods comprise an immense assortment of colours, including a splendid variety of light shades ~,..../ suitable fop evening wear, "' '' : " Melbourne Drapery and Clothing Go., QUEEH* STREET. |. V ~ . - ..,'".' ■ ..' ... :.'-".'. .' ■;--': '." ■ 'l-JIJ Lii-l j...1.._ •mmme&ff^gmm^^ I■■',:lßiPKSi'.V' [", 'PlPia-v' ' HJNDEJISOf.' "o:i : HOBSONTILLE. ,i.;..., ; ~. . a . ,-'.;.'"':,";"'"' v* ; 'V.; '; r ":,":'. j : ;. ; THE AUCKLAND W JgKG to announce that they m property o! the AcG_3__n> She extendi work, at Hewfowon and f we -MtOng oat Bricks and otfite fla«f| «^^ ! : 'T^'*' :r> V. -



Rretug ! ->..ua .H REVOLVERS REVOLVEI)a GUNPOWDERi '- f* Cape, cartridges, '^^^ AMMUNITION , ; 0p EYKM ' de SORIPTIOS ; -V; .Fishing Tackle, .^^^v The bestand cheapest House in *, v, '' i ' ' t. -'--,-, the abovei? a V UAuo^fa, , j I Repairs and every descrmKn- „» - '' :: - ; '' ---; : . .gTiariinteci-^W^^ttoii; ■' D -' E VITt7__ NM a X -a ■QUEEN-STREET, .''-ffl., -(OppositetheMarkefHouse ?ll^!?, iPRICE LISTS SEgggg^_ T. • P E A' C O" o JL _. OPTICIAN , '■- "" - ■ ~ NAUTICAL ' - nstrument ! _iaMrv^Y'3 SHOB-_ANi)-STK_ET. . >-, '~„,, ■~' - Spectacles and Eye-glasses ■■% ■ accurate lit guaranteed .; ,'. T" 6 ;-0. Opera Glasses or superior quality "• ' : ""> f - s lelescopes, Binocular KeluGlasW X'A-m'2 ■■■ -v ?W' P,werralandch'eap Se9 ' naMlc ™- ! Thepdoliteß, lUt Compass.., Abneyl_4i. j Levels, Drawing Instruments, Scales,Parallel[Rm.,. Barometers, Thermometers. ' - Electricßells,Batteries,__dW_nf r® ' » Magnetic and Galvanic Medical MachinesV--' -• Magic Lanterns and Slides, Hand Map_&_ Stereoscopes and Slides, GraptescQDea? '"-' feteamGuagesandTubinK;Salmdm%tera ° X i JUST RECEIVED- •-* ? $et t_ip" r it eSCoPe3 "* l,oWeriul ' ? and 6t S ■ t, |s r 6d MiSCrOSCOpe3 ' masnUr > n 'f? V? ectroilotorWorkinffMode! ' JNSXRUMEIfTS p-\_EVERy KIND -^LOjpi, :""; f,:Q^oSl^T^,p6iT ; O^i_E" r^!l^r^^_^___ii^i9l - Ira 11 iilli-___SJi tivS i SIS II • Iron Gußvinic^^^ii^' ;■!■■-.-.: (ANY PATTERN) ' ' ■•-.' v'c>'l '.'*..'. " 0- ( -'» ; ■ O'.'.-li-'. ,iiCu *■';■■' -. j-"' •*-"■"■ ' ■'■ "' '■■■' Haniifacti|rlng Plumbery IMPORTER OF ALL TR__3EREQOTSraES , WELLESLEY STREET EAST (opposite New. Library), and ' , I BROWN &DAVY STREETS,«SSR{_ :; .;■;; ,:.C>-co 'has FOR ____ i '" ,r " C — 200 Corrugated ealvanijedTgnka^ 600 Colonial Ovens (all sizes) . . .-,...-."if 50,000 feed Edge ; K,dge;C*P_«a» »"*>> v* 60000 feet 0.6. Spouting (aU sizps). . . 60,000 feet Downpipes (all sizes) •--j . , po 000 feet Galvanized Water Pipes (all Hggp|| Le-d-head IfaVlead }*« !B s_jgfc HOvens; Furnace Frames, Copper Boiign, ■.-'. etc., etc., etc.. , ~,,.-,:-, ,i:.j Auckland Agricultural Show.- - ■_ , Largest and best selection of Gas Genesis A is a dlrecUmportefW euh, he ism a positiop tp isuppjyt ftß W*; al'thelbweVremuneraUve prices, . , _ Liberal' ordors punctually attended to. ~ GEORGE McCAUL^. Manufacturing Plumber, and:impoi^J A:; Trade Requisites,' Wellesley-st. East'«, : Me w library), and Brown and DWBtreett. its ii ■:■.' .Tht_n_s.' : : —"' ;l " '"'_. I , PER BEBECOA. ■• I '"• , now masw^W^ff:l CO-OPERATIVE ss VWtfr?: HOUSEHOLD, ANU SMITf 1 , ' COALS. l^-rlfSiSlH Coal, t6secure supply, oi ger|-Jiu^.,r,»-,.f, promptly.- ' ■ __" * rj-c. ? - -; '•' ■'?'"" TIUP-RL-BAy,-^:WHAN#|^ '. -.on supply. - - 7 .>;. w.'&a.lvii3ToNß, ;