STRANGE, TRUE STORY.

The Langworthy Marriage.

CHAPTER XIII.

AMONO THE LAWYERS OF LONDON,

Thus far have we traced the career of the unfortunate Mrs Langworthy—unfortunate chiefly in being Mrs Langworthy—and yet, though twice married, denied the title of a wife. Hitherto all that has befallen her has occurred in the struggle of a brave and beautiful but imprudent woman single handed against a wealthy, powerful, and unscrupulous man. We have now to see the battle transferred to another arena, in which the combatants no longer engage in hand-to-hand encounters, but where the combat is waged by legal champions in courts of justice. The'first- part of this romance, real though realistic, was full of that tragic pathos which is ever absent where fraud and cruelty are employed to secure the sacrifice of a woman's honour to a man's caprices ; the second part will not less excite emotions of disgust and in dignation at a not less shameless spectacle. Thirty-three days after leaving Buenos Ayres, Mrs Langworthy and her sister Edith arrived at Havre. It had been ix terrible time for both the sisters. Night after night Mrs Langworthy sobbed herself to sleep, to wake timo after time in the midst of hideous dreams, to he confronted once more by a reality worse than night mare. Sometimes her sister feared that her reason would fa.il under tho strain. What a home-coming it was ! what a tragic end to the bright hopes which had tempted her across the sea ! But, not withstanding all the wearing sorrow the kindness of the French captain and the tender nursing of her sister, brought her back from the verge of the grave. The voyage had one great compensation. During that month at sea, she had had time to reflect, and she decided on her course. Inexperienced in affairs, she knew nothing of law ; but she had once be fore met Mr George Lewis, of the famous firm—probably the most famous firm—of solicitors in the whole world to-day. Mr Langworthy had been his client, and although he was wont to speak with char acteristic and vulgar insolence of his lawyer's race, his wife knew that, Gentile or Jew, there was no man like Mr Lewis to whom to turnfor advice when in sore straits. They had consulted him about some petty dispute, and she instinctively_ turned to him again. Nor was she peculiar in this respect. Few clients, and probably no woman, who have ever consulted Mi- Lewis have not felt the attraction of his in-, tellect, the singular charm of his char acter. This man, who professionally knows . all wickedness, seems to have preserved in many respects the heart of a child. It is one of the most striking of contemporary paradoxes that the shrewdest and most ex perienced lawyer who ever practised at the Old Bailey or in the Divorce Court should have a face which, but for the absence of meditative tranquillity, resembles the picture of a saint. Satan's invisible world, so far as it exists in the secret places of this great Babylon, is all unveiled before those quick, piercing eyes, which see everything from the secret intrigue of the place to the obscene orgies of our pothouse Sodoms; but he is neither sour nor cynical. A frank, sympathetic, cheery soul; his office in Ely Place is surrounded by bright/ and pleasant associations .to many a hard-pressed man and despairing woman, and thither, therefore, it is no wonder Mrs Langworthy turned her steps as soon as she arrived. She did not know what to do or where to turn. Therefore she went to Mr Lewis. She had no idea of going to law ; She only wanted counsel and guidance in her sore distress. Mr Lewis received her courte-

ously, and listened with his invariable sym pathy as she rapidly rehearsed her adven tures. But Mr ' Langworthy was Mi- Lewis's client. He could only speak to her kindly, and • express his sorrow, jmd hope her trouble would soon be over. He was very sorry, he said, to hear so sad a tale, but he could do nothing. Leaving Ely Place, Mrs Langworthy sought out another lawyer, and some good genius guided her steps to Conduit-street, to the offices of Messrs Lumley and Lvtmlcy. Mr Robert Lumley received her kindly. She was within a few weeks of her confine ment. Her wan and wasted features told

only too plainly the trouble through which she had passed. Mr Robert Lumley was a man with a warm heart and kindly soul. He advised her on no account to go to Frankfort, but to begin proceedings at once for restitution of conjugal rk'hts. , He wrote to Antwerp to Dr. Potts for a copy of the marriage certificate. It came by re turn of post. On the 4th of July, 1883, he took the first step in a litigation which is going on to this day, by filing a petition to the President of the Divorce Court, praying

for restitution of conjugal rights. Six days later he wrote in the name of his client to _Jjk Langworthy, demanding cohabitation md restitution of conjugal rights. The ißter was addressed to Edward, Lang^ ■worthy, Esq., Steam Yacht Meteor, care of HB.M. Consul, Buenos Ayres. A month later a similar letter was posted to him at Geys House, Holyport, Maidenhead, the residence of his mother. To neither of these letter did he deign to make any reply. Meanwhile, Mrs Langworthy returned to Ireland, to await in her father's liouse the birth of her baby. The extreme nervous exhaustion produced by the trying circum stances through which she had been pass ing, th_e anxiety attending the future, and the physical weakness caused by the un natural treatment of which she had" been Subjected by her husband, placed .her life in' jeopardy. Fortunately, she rallied, and' after atiijie she was able to rejoice in the presence of a dear little baby girl. For months she I had dreamed that when ifc came v the child would link again the broken links of affection between per and her husband, and now: eveh, after all.his cruelty, the woman's heart yearned after reconciliation with the only man she had ever loved. She was several weeks in I re covering, but as soon as she could use a pen she wrote to her husband and to her mother-in-law, informing them of the birth of the child. No answer was ever returned by Mr Langworthy.: The onty response from Maidenhead was the, return, of her. last letter unopened., it. contained the cer tificate of the baptism of thegranddaughter, who had been named Elizabeth, after iMr Langvgifchy's mother. The letter was in closed™ an envelope addressed, "Miss. Mildred Long," with a note from Messrs Bircham and Co., desiring that no further letters should be addressed by her. to Mrs Langworthy, at Geys House, Maiden head.

CHAPTER XIV.

AiMHf NG INSUI/r T0 BRUTALITY. . Mr LAifwroRTHY had not instructed Mr ■j Lewis to take any action on his behalf. The family solicitors of the Langworthys were Messrs Birchara and Co., of 46, Par liament-street. Among the solicitors of LodftgHhis old-established firm has long beeWgarded as one of tho chief. Messrs

Bircham, "a most respectable firm, most respectable," wasthe common remark in legal circles, and this reputation was of old stand :',.^S- When, Messrs Lumley and Lumley &? Proceedings on behalf of Mrs Lang- TeS lua^' they were at first only con *»lZ wMcitats of Mrs Langworthy, for no nartinnweai' Uer communications call HlorwarR r3 emai,k- They refused* to a ttley Sveatly excited the ire of'

the family in Ireland by addressing the daughter-in-law of their client as Miss Long. While this fencing Avas going on between Mrs Langworthy and Messrs Bir cliam, Mr Edward Langworthy had re ceived in South America the demand for the restitution of conjugal rights. His method of reply was characteristic. He sat down and wrote the following letter, which is useful as a gauge of the character of this English -• gentleman" :—

" Bella Vista, August 2ith, 1883. "As you have distinctly disobeyed my in structions, under which alone I promised to make you an allowance of L 240 a year, from this day forth I abandon you utterly. Should you have a child, a3 I should be sorry it should ever assist you in maintaining your family by prostitution, I will pay for its education by re spectable people, and Mr S is authorised by me to carry out my wishes in that respect. As I gather from a lettr I have received from Buenos Ayres that you have employed a solicitor to commence proceedings ajjainst me for seduction, and that no is anxious to obtain my address, you may inform him that I am domiciled in Paraguay, and that my lawykr. Dr. Jose Maria Rosa, who is both judois AND ADVOCATE, WILT. SPEEDILY DISPOSE OV ANY cask he may bring into CouuT.—l am, yours, &c, E. M. Langworthy. " Miss Mi drcd Long. " P.S.—This letter is enclosed to Mr S."

This precious epistle was never sent to Mrs Langworthy. It was written to pre judice her case, nnd entrusted to the safe keeping of Messrs Bueham, who soon af tor received insbruuti to act on his bohalf, Messrs Lewis ami . ,'.-v. is fortunately being relieved from the unpleasant task of screen ing Mr Langworthy. It was only by acci dent Mrs Langworthy saw this letter at Biroham's office in November, -18S4-.

What were the instructions to which he referred? They were those contained in the letter which he wrote on May 6, 1883, when he ordered her to go to Frankfort. To that order she had replied in despair, begging rather to be sent to England, as otherwiso she would be tempted to make away with herself an appeal to which ho returned no answer, merely treasuring up her letter as evidence against hor in the litigation which he foresaw might ensue. It may, however, be worth while seeing on what terms Edward Langworthy thought it right and proper to cast off the lady whom lie had vowed in the presence of Almighty God to cherish until death:—,

Buenos Ayres, May 6,1883. "My dear Milly,— "In accordance with your wish to return to Europe [a wish she had never expressed] and live near Frankfort-on-thc'-Maine [a place she had never named], I have arranged that the sum of £20 shall be placod to yonr credit on the tst of every month, with Messrs Kooh, Lanterin, and Co., bankers, Frankfort, commencing on Ist July next; This amount mnst cover all your expenses, and I will not pny any debts you may contract. These monthly payments will only be continued-so long as you r-side and continually remain within fifty miles of Frank fort, that you do not in any manner uso my name, and neither my friends nor myseh' are in any way referred to with regard to our connec tion, ei'her by yourself or by anyone else. "I give you with this letter fifty pounds in addition to the passages of yourself and your sister to Havre, in order that you may find your way to Frankfort, and have ample means till July. "I will come and see you at Frankfort im mediately on my return to Europe, and when you are settled at Frankfort, pleaso write to me at the Hotel Choiseul. Rue St. Honore. Paris. "I will call for your letter on my way through Paris.—Believe me, yours afrsction ately (!) "E. M. Langworthy.

"P.S.—Your monthly allowance, commencing on the Ist July, will of course be paid to your credit at Mess's Koch Lantorin, and Co. s in the name of Miss Mildred P L.Long. Unless you abide rigidly by theso conditions, the allowance will be stopped and never re newed." •

The arbitrary power to intern a political prisoner in a foreign land was never more despotically exercised than this follow en deavours to exercise it in the case of hiswife. It is sorry reading, the correspondence of Edward Langworthy. Its only redeeming feature is the lurking sense which it shows that the creature had that rudimentary sense of virtue which made him feel that his own -conduct was too mean and base to bear exposure to any eyes but his own. <To be Continued on Monday.)

Far, Far Into the Future.

It can be said that in no enlightened country in the world is fair play held in higher esteem than in Great Britain; nowhere else are people so sensitive to what is just, and just in proportion as they are sensitive ; they are ever ready to concede what is right. They have their standards of judgment not founded on prejudice, and their organs of opinion neither narrow minded nor selfish to which they adhere inflexibly. So when the foremost of their great newspapers' and journals—the soundest, the surest, and most searching of the Anglo-Saxon race -began in the light of science to speak unreservedly, and in a manner as quoted below, the auguries of success to the object of their encomiums were as bright as the sun. For instance, the " London Sunday Times," concluding a leading article upon the value of a great discovery, says : " This, added to what our personal experience and inquiries have brought forward, must place it in reputa tion at the top of the list, and satisfy the most incredulous that it accomplishes all that is claimed for it." The " London Maga zine of Chemistry and Medicine " publishes some mostremarkablefacts, and states "that eminent professional men, in different parts of Great Britain, have, after the most thorough and exhaustive tests, given it as their opinion that it is a discovery of mar vellous efficiency." The London "Christian Globe " concludes a recital of some convinc ing experiments in the cure of suffering, and says : " With such experience it is im possible to say too much in its favour, and the most sceptical can need no further proof of the astonishing efficacy of this discovery." The "Whitehall Review," in an introduc-. Tory and closing, says : "It has such a; decided bearing upon human happiness, iit has been made the subject of considerable j comment and investigation on the part of j various newspapers. It will no doubt prove j of incalculable value."

Such comments were but the forerunners of what the proprietors of the discovery knew would follow from the judgment of the British people, and at once they were in receipt of revelations fromdts use and fair trial Which are as wonderful .as true. Per example :Mr William Howes, Civil Engi neer, Red Lion-street, High Holborn, London, writes : " Was affected with rheu matism for 20 years ; hands swelled enor mously ; joints were stiff; could not walk ; feet so sore I could not bear, my weight. Before using two bottles all pain left, and am now in perfect health." Mrs Charles Webb, North Queensferry, Scotland, .writes: " For many years suffered with neuralgia in my head. Had given up hope of every being free from pains; with the most excruciating had no rest for three weeks. My husband also suffered with rheumatism eight years ; our condition was pitiable when I procured a bottle of the great remedy, but I was free from pain in seven minutes, and have not had the slightest return. My husband's pain van ished, and he is now at work ! " Mrs Pol som, wife of Mr John Polsom, Gray's Inn Passage, Bedford Row, London, writes: "Suffered from a sprained ankle for nine teen years. On applying your great remedy, the pain vanished, the swelling was reduced, and.my ankle isas strong as ever. "Mr George Stevens, coach painter, Lewes, Sussex, writes :*' Was a constant siiffefer for thirty years from severe sciatica. By continued use of your great remedy the pain entirely left and has never returned." These are but a few samples of effects, which in a thousand equally mar vellous cases have become familiar to the British public, and which that public knows, no other remedy but St. Jacobs Oil, to which all this refers, could so com pletely accomplish. After such an account-'

ing, after the press has given it a rank among the discoveries of science, and treat it as a beneficence which the poorest can get from chemists for only 3s.

SARGOOD, SON & EWEN,

Wholesale Agents for Auckland.

6

THE AUCKLAND EVEiVUSTG STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1887,



Watches. STEWART DAWSON & COS World-wide Renowned Watches THE LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. When you are in town call and inspect the most wonderful and unique stock of high-clasg Gold and Sllvnr English Watches ever behold on view, at our Grand NEW ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, Which for uniqueness of character is tho talk of Auckland, and visitors from the country. For full list of prices see our Illustrated Pamphlet. £9 1 kcj—S. D. and Co's well-known English i> j.uo Silver Hunting Levers. -Pd. 1 '.a-- 3- D- aud Co-s English Silver _&•* x*jo Hunting Lovers, chron. balanco, extra jewelled. Worth £8 Bs. •pf. 1 Dcr-s- D. and Co.'s now Excelsior }- &_,u iv*) plate English Lovers. The Model Watch, well worth £10 10s. P^ 1 'iq-8' D- ft,V(i Co-» Ladies' English Sil 3JO xua Y er Hunters. Will last alifctiuio. -Pft I Ko— S. 1). and Co.'s Suporb Hunting *■" XUl° Chronograph Levers, worth £12 10; or Crystal Giass, £5 15s. -P.fi 1 Oq-b'D- and °0-8 Silver Keyless **" x *-"*? Hunting Lover, value for £10 10s. Openfaoc, £5 Os. -Pi "I Sq—Tho wonderful Sterling Silver *-/J- xoa Defiance Hunter, worth £3 10s. ODonface, £17sf!d. •Pfi 1 fk —s- J)' and Co-s Onicial Railway *vu xuo English Keyless Lever, unequalled at £1010s. £1210s, £15 10s, £18 10s, & &()£.—8.1). and Co.'s Superb I -carat * &jm.O GoW E, lg i lsh Love,. and Half Chronometers, never equalled under 40 por cent more. £6 10s & £7 10S~ L S ad^ ft?Bde[t8 de[tr Oa? Gold Koyless Watches, perfectgems, worth £1010s. £& lOs&^il 10s & /1410s —S.D. & Co.'s Ladies 18-carat Gold English Levers. Save at least 60 per cont. by purchasing from tho makers. £11 10s & £12 10s-^o sLT worch /"07 gr /"QO 13-caratGold, worth£6o. S.D. £__. 1 m £_O\J and co.s New Patent Eng lish Ddublo Chronographs, with indepen dent start, stop, and fly back minute and second hands. For quality and accuracy never equalled at any price. Obtained Prize Medal Inventions Exhibition last year. Special pamphlet on this watch, post freo, for 2d stamp. EVERY WATCH FULLY GUARANTEED. Sterling Silvor Hall marked Alberts, Os 6d, 12a 6d, 14s Cd, and 15s Gd, Ne west Patterns, atnearly Half usual prioe. The WEALEMEFNA, in Sterling Sllrer, 12a od. By simply pawing it over surface the exact distance of feet and inches is recorded on the Dial. Also, forme a splendid appendage for tho Albert. GOLD ALBERTS, Ladles' and Gent's Newest Styles, Wholesale Prices, all illustrated ilk Pamphlet CANNOT BE EQUALLED. REPAIRS. Note. REPAIRS. Wanted Known, Beat Watch Glasses fitted, 3d eaoh. Charges for Watoh Repairs—no matter what maker or where bought—equally cheap. Ar rangements made to turn out 150 repairs per week. All Watches cleaned aro guaranteed at Stewart Dawson and Co.'s Groat English Watch Exhibition, 91. Queon-stri'ct Call and receive gratis a copy of onr Splendid New Illustrated Watch and Jewellery Pamphlet, and read full par ticulars and most wonderfultostimonfals. FOR REAL VALUE VISIT STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S GREAT ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, 94-QUEEN-STREET- 91 (Opposite Wyndham-street), Auckland. ITai.orlwff. EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS c, S J TAn'o-ft ' /»\ I - j* -V^ TO Ni% g @- MEASURE, -g H k 50s. 555. 60s. § | M \ 655. 70s. 755. 3 H |X -8 80s. 85s. 90s. § < \ £ - —: g Ifc ay H. ROBINSON, Tailor, ~" < i g N^Sv CORiNKR OF j_4@7 CO ft N«^V Cook & Gkey Sts. ySss 2 EXTRA PAIR OP TROUSERS <y •. _a_S>-&•a* _£<-?-• Y/b <?<£\* £g^gj_^g jM -y\*V%V -pi D W A R D p A S H, Wellesley Street West. ! SUITS! COATS COATS VESTS VESTS TROUSERS TROUSERS SUITS -pTJiQiTi SUITS COATS JDJifc 1 COATS VESTS VESTS suits "VAT TTTT suits TROUSERS v -a--L-*-* TROUSERS COATS m COATS surra TOWN SUITS VESTS -1 MVV JN. VESTS TROUSERS TROUSERS SUITS SUITS COATS COATS VESTS VESTS SUITS ! NO TROUSERS GIVEN AWAY ! PERSONAL. -Call and get an Overcoat at J. H. Dalton's. Tailor, Victoria-st. Eaßt. QPLENDID Winter Tweeds at J. H. IO Dalton's, Tailor, Victoria-street Kast. OVERCOATS in Great Variety," at J. Dalton's. Victoria-street East. ET one of my 40s Overcoats. They are very taking with tho fair sex.—J. H. Dalton, Tailor. Victoria-street, East.



Drapery, Clothim, &c. SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS ■ -'.■-•'■•:■-■■■■■.,- <■■ .- ______________________; THE Melbourne Drapery COMPANY Having purchased a Warehouseman's Stock of Coloured Silks, Satins, Broches, and Fancy Silks, are now offering the same at less than HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES. A lot of Coloured Satins and Ottomans 11 Jd per yard. 1200 yards Dark Fancy Silks Is 6d per yard, originally 3s 6d. 2000 yards Satins, Ottomans, Broches, <fee., all at Is ll__d yard, original price from 3s 9d to 4s 9d. A Superior Line of Broches and Fancy Silk 2s 6d yard, origin ally 5s 9d. Coloured Grograins, Shot Silks, &c, 2s lid yard, originally 5s lid to 7s 9d. These Goods comprise an immense assortment of colours, including a splendid variety of light shades suitable for evening wear. I r-^.^..— i.■ ._., i . ■ . . ——■" ——' THE Melbourne Drapery and Clothing Co., ' ■'QUEEN STREET, a i i i ——— in ii i ■ OWING TO The Depressed Times THE J—). 1. o. ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR ONE MONTH ONLY O Blankets at 3s 6d, 3s lid, 4s lid, all reduced lL __Z ™ p"j 20 per cent. UH Hri Calicoes, Sheetings, and Flannels greatly reduced t^. £H Men's Tweed Suits, 16d 9d to 255, HALF- H _ O PRICE. j- Svy ' . Men's. Shirts, Is.lid, worth 2s lid, very good U Dress Materials, 4|d, s£d, B|d, 7id, worth [^d 4© double j> k. Girls' Ulsters HALF-PRICE, only a few left 3J SC& Ladies' TJlsters from 5s 6d to 21s; Mackin- *j9-' J"^ B3 toshes 5s lid |_j aZm hn fi*i Gents' Lavender Gloves, Is., worth 4s lid u^d gH ?q Cretonnes and Shirtings greatly reduced py £J£> pH 5 Youths' Clothing in all sizes very low, some lines EJ ® " half-price X X*" Boys' Overcoats from 10s 6d 0 4 cases Men's Coloured Mole Trousers, 5s 6d, O SPECIAL © _*_! k^" h Heavy Discounts in all Departments. m * If -w ONE CASE OF MEN'S WATERPROOF COATS, SEWN SEAMS, FROM 30s. A GREAT BARGAIN. JOHN SCOTT PROPRIETOR, CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEEN ST.



TT NIVERJSITY COLLEGE. SCH(j>L OF APPLIED SCIENCE. The University College Councjhas made arrangements for establishing a School of Applied Science to provide education qufifying for the following professions :—Engineer, Architect, Surveyor, Mine or Factory Manajsr. The Curriculum is as follows :- (Mathematics. !!=tS7 Phf- Drawing. ■ /Mechanics. - -,--»., E&gffi j I Drawing. {ENGINEEEr&. ARCHITECTURE. MINING. SURVEYING. Mathematics.^.) Principles of Archi- Mine Surveying. Mathematics (adv.) Surveying. ; Surveying 0" ' Mining. Astronomy. Applied Mechbics. Applied Mechanics. Metallurgy. ?m7 c7}l}?,„ .„ «,,,. Instruction in.ugi- Instruction in Archi- Experience under- Instructionin aui neer's Offe. tect's Office. ground, veyorsUince. For further information insnding Students aro invited to apply to the ££sSFjj[fo l> Registrar. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIO. THE Partnership hitheio existing between Messrs. Noil and Cliffold, Herbalists, of Wellesley Streot, Au kland> having been dissolvod by mutual consent on the Ist of June, Dr. Neil has now becomothe sole proprietor and will continue to carry on the business in uture, which will be know as DR. NEIL'S BOTANIC DISPENSARY, Under the management c MR. H. H. KING, who is a thoroughly competent man of long experience and practice in ho Botanic System of Medicine, and who will do his bost to relieve and cure all who rpj think proper to place themselves under his treatment. We desire to thank our ol customers for past favours, and trust by attention to their wants to merit their patronage in t'e future. We also desire to intimate that wo have removed to mor c convenient premises, to-ihe shop exactly opposite the old ptand. The Business has been thoroughly renovated ad improved with tho object of meeting more fully the wants of out customers, and we havelow, in addition to a very large stock of Herbs, Roots, Barks, and OUR variouiJHerbal Medicines and Compounds, a large assortment of PATENT mT> PROPRIETARY MEDICINES Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, &c, &o. The establishn-mt in fact is replete with everything in the way of Medicine. ADVICE FREE. MEDICINE PR ALL COMPLAINTS SENT TO ALL PARTS SECURELY PACKED. NOTE THE ADDRESS: DR. KEIL'S BOTANIC DISPENSARY, WELLESLEY STREET EAST. H. H, KING, Manager. Auckland. Land and Estate Ajfcnts. Medical. HAS. TIT ILLIAMSON, T7l COX AND SON, IT .Hi. DENTISTS, HOUSE, LAND COMMISSION AGENT, Ki^\ej House, Hobson-street^ 83, QUPSN-STREET. Edwin Cox, Licentiate in Dental Surgery Bankers: NATDNAL BANK OF NEW R.C.S., England. ZSALAND. Herbert Cox, Doctor of Dental Surger-, TELEPHONE NUMBER-194. University of Michigan, U.S., America. RENTS and INTEREST Collected. -^ GOODWIN COX, ESTATES Managed for Absentees. . i " ■, ~ -?- y -."• 7 ' HOUSES TO LIT and PROPERTIES FOR y * TIffNTAT, qTIRGFOW SALE placed upoimy Lists Free of Charge. -LUI' JN lAlj »U KGIiUW, j i 148, Queen-street, B^W^LOTMENTS A.M.P. Sooiety's BuUding. Sussex-street, 455? Pollen-street, 70s Auckland, Birkenhead, 10s i Haydn-street,sss """"""■•■'" " " , ''" Howe-street, 100? Conquest Place, £4 _._. p „ -w-v p WVtt APT >« Shelly Beach Had, £5 Customhouse-street AM &o BB' W iUAKI » Northcote, 10s aid £5 Grey-street, £25 J_TX JL/ KJ Lake Road, £200»er acre Onehunga Are the only Safe and Genuine iv^ffT^r^-' i FEMALE MEDICINES MONEY Invfeted for Capitalists on Firß*. class Securities without charge. Six-pc: Advertised, cent, allowed oi deposits until invested. _,¥,'__:»-r ,- ,~. T . - ■-■ _- MORTGAGES and LOANS Negotiated. FFMALE PILLS, 2s 6d, BUILDING SOCIETY SHARES Bought Pronounced aBOON. ALLOTMENT) Bought and Houses Built on FEMALE LIVER and ANTLBILIOUS PILLS tho Weikly Payment System. £5 Deposit— Cottage for Sale in the centre of ls bD< the city j balaice by weekly payments. Prevent many troubles peculiar to the Sex. HOUSESAND SHOPS FOR SALE. Good for all ages. A grand Safeguard an Wood-street-New 6-roomed House, £350 Corrective. Sold everywhere. Richmond Rold-5-roomed House, £290 T, PTT P rnMPAKTV if , re ™ Marshfield-oriooms, leasehold, £150 DRUG- C, OMP A N V, AG EMS. Beresford-stret-Leasehold, C rooms,£2so .■. > ■ Newton Road-Leasehold 3 Cottages, £325 . iW&Rtftfb Oxford-atreat'-6-roomed House, £2.0 iHi'll ll» Rokoby-streel-New House ; gas, &c., £250 flffi- 'Hb Bond-street-f roomed House, £260 (^StmHi Union-street r 4 Roomß, gas, &c., *350 li'Bif !!■( I'l Stuart-streetM Rooms, city water, £250 1 Iwtm iili W Cameron-strlet, Devonport—s Rooms, £400 irflHriii Ml Collingwoodstreet— 7 Rooms, vinery, &c, £370 ____m£z^ Remuera—Sltooms and large allotment, £400 'H^—____^W^^S^W^S. Hackett-stret—6 rooms, leasehold, gas, &c, m_\ _\kti Stockade Fbad—s rooms, city water and gas, Mm WeilingtOMtreet—2 Shops and Dwelling, £320 ]^^TBSS_T'-^^SE__RBliti Waterloo Quadrant—B rooms, city water and lilf^^^iTislgrwPHSw m - Franklin liiad— Three Beautiful Houses, £1,500 Mil ro_sl___Si3 aW-mut Glenmore-New 5-roomed House, £230 I|j fS W___StpS__wS___Ss Jt Wr m Owen's Roid, Mount Eden—Large New House, ■ w w^T^frj_&^_^Ss_fflP H Rose Roac— S-roomed House; gas, water, £350 $£ lle^___mlT^_r^SsS&M^ Ireland-stcet—New House, 5 rooms, £250 j* _f_______W_Xf_&&ESK&i Claremontstreet—o roomed liouse, £300 _ «__MBBajPWtJ^P*|E?^| St. Georges Bay—lo-roomed House, 1. acres Sal»S^KlHE^^^_^^ill' Devon-strset—s-roomed House, £195 ,i; Onohunpj-7 Rooms, stable, _ acre, £700 fflS^^^S^P?**'" ''" ■ ,J "i Bond-strest—s-roomed House, jaGO raF^!^________|_|__^^^#^'*|l Commcrcal Road—New 5-roomcd House, £135 lii*Bii 1,5*2-*B*a "a 01* V$ /W; Allotmen., Viow Point Road, 63 x 1 10, £130 Ik'l'io f*« itl JC *wl--i Watorview-a-roomed Houso and 3 acres first iW^^^_s_____^_^i-H Richmond Road-House, slabie! and shed, £420 ii'ljiM^f^^^^lffli.1 ™ Duke-stEet-6-roomed House, new, £100 %\Wm $ £41 li Iwk llP.j Howe-street—New 4-roomed House, £200 llvlferaS^t^^^at^'^^J Sussex-areet—s-roomcd House, city water, £185 iPPH^-' "' '*' '" J !tws f Anglesei-street—New G-roomed House. £550 PS|«^''^;!"Afet:SEkß^^^ilil| Oxford-Sreet—s-roomed House, i; 275 '■' ••■-'■ l\iiSK«m_i^^ffi^iiSfW«ll/ Haydn-Street—oroomedHouse, £160 v-~'" Wffiw{ Summehstreet—6-roomed House. 3 lots. £550 -__^ ~ „__ -_ Devon-areet-5 rooms (new), £300 T^ R. HENLEY'S DISCOVERY. Grey-stieet—Boarding-house. £1.600 JL_/ Russell|treet-New 5-roomed House, £160 The constituent parts are daily used hy the Mount Eden—General Store and House. £800 leading physicians of Europe and America in Kussell.treet—Large Roomy House, £490 their practice, who recognise in celery the best Beresfad-street-Leasehold, lis 6d weekly nervine known. The extract of beef is most Runnel-street ■ Leasehold, lis weekly nutritive and invigorating, while tho iron is a Howe-street- Leasehold, lis 6d weekly tonic lor the blood and food for the brain. iv!K?52S^T er 1 ' l 2aw d,n'e^ ly ~ To be ootained from all chemists. Inkeruan-street - Leasehold. 10s Gd weekly __ Kyberpass-Shop and Dwelling, £425 otxa-dtatv-t^ a. n Pratt-ireet-4 rooms, city water, £200 oMARLAND & CO., KyberPass-Shop and Dwelling, £1,000 WHOLESALE AGENTS. Collinjjwoed-street- New 5-roomed House, £240 _____ Devonport- New 5-roomed House; gas, £360 "VT OTTr,P mi" T? VMn VA T Kingsland—New 4-roomed House, £100 \ 011.11 Ol! REM OVA L. Surrey Hills-New 6-roomed House, £375 :t-1 , IT . ~, ■• „„ Mary-|treet-New 5-roomed House, *350 MR. T. TRAFFORD, SteHTube tr£27s Mollnt Eden-New 4-roomed SURGEON DENTIST, Normkn-street—New House; bay window £265 P c?' res t(> inform his Patients and Friends that RussfiU-street -New House, 4 rooms, £230 ' he "asremoved from Wakefleld-street to more Cha-ming Seaside Residence for Sale; quite central offices Queen-Street, over Mr. new,,'with 3i acres under cultivation; near Waytes. Bookseller, oppositeAVyndham-street Devonport; grand view. ' Hours from nine a.m. till five p.m. SIX ACRES for Sale at Waikomitl for £69. S^S 1* es- Waipareira, Hobsonville, £60 ' " ' I .K4RM AT KATIKATI for Sale, 540 acres; Business _Otice«. nvei and road frontage; a bargain. "aluci-8 flguM* Princes- p^Mf^"" ~~ '... ' MCHIvIONp gROAD.-^r_tfy Cottage (New) "'"'"' " : — H qr bale, with all conveniences ; £220; gas laid -rr,*Krpr.TTT> a,™ t r>n ar nimncrPDV on. Also, new House for £270 ».■_■*■» *«*-vi BiIJN COURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY. PRETTY VILLA RESIDENCE for Sal? in -"-^ Lincoln-streot; R as, city water ranire £3.-5 AUCKLAND PERAMBULATOR FACTORY. FARMS also for Sale at Waikomiti Paroino- Victoria-street (near Freeman's Bay), remo. Waitakerei, Mahurangi, North Shore, ten^^-w f° 1 ' 8S. Lfat»"New Zealand hj v _*m>m*. X 2 Herald and Weekly News. c S E P CHAS. WILLIAMSON, i|« '^-^SS SSg ESTATE AGENT 3 ~ fS H 83, QUEEN-St. (Opposite Fort-street. g Sf > 5 " QURREY HILLS. SURREY HILLS. "| - tfl CHOICE LOTS. r g H X/Iv^^ p- " 3 FINE VIEWS, HEALTHY SITUATION. CHARLES SMITH, SURREY HILLS. Manufacturer of Bassinettes, Perambulators SUtIREYHILTq Invalids' Carriages, &c. The prices have been ° X -ILLS caretully adjusted,'and are as low as possible oukkey HILLS, consistently with quality and workmanship. Tpampa-pc! packs -n-o-u'Ts-o- ,« ,„„„,,„ The fact that I guarantee and keep, in repair for IRAM-CARS PASS EVERY 10 MINUTES, one year is a sufficient proof of their excellence _ ■.___-. _~vi-.,i-,, Perambulators of any make repaired or taken in One-fifth Cash, balance anytime within Five exchange. Price list post free.. Years. Instalments received. — ... — ———— Offices: l^ffA GBB Hi a^B JmVL A-ÜBtradan Mutual Provident Society's Build MkW 188 ___? _H fl Wil * S tags, Queen-street. MR|J jr. g J |y| Bp. gag-fig aTboaRDMAN, Agent T©_^_^Tffl SAUIst



lis m ' $X I HOBaoN-ST I \% VIS"r •?) UOBSO_S-BTUE ST% Our Great ■Varta^J^JgwfiW All Tweeds thoroughly ali«i»a._ . madeup.audfitandttS^S^^ The Deferred Payment «, to^_ fpund to be a groat boo" bTenaa^ H limited incomes-to prooura S^iDßt>(*iS easiest possible way. W necess««iatbS All Goods are marked In nlnln ««.. Cosh Cuohunon receive fl^* ' (oneshilling iv the pound itiH*,S of 20a and upwards. 0I * »" Pttfoij INSPECTION INYrrEa Tramcars pass the door. ~lto_pT L ° ° X 0 " FOR THE CHEAP cash sale;; of' WINTER BRiPEEI EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED.1 ! SALE NOW ON, W. P. OGILVI, VICTORIA HOUSE, VICTORIA STEBIT, EH. fe". I £ BY *" t} S g' ~' 3_' . -E.-1?.- . £:% . Qjir O" .g'fl'"i H-S' ft- H ' -*-1 S-i'ial' pH ' m •«:. J; t>. • ■ g-s * ■w II | ...... § < aj ■.5 f 'J "OUYERS OP ROSIER! SH D TBT THB EXECUTORS OF THE LATE THOMAS SHOETa The Largest Stock is AUCKLOP 9 Select Front.' Plain and Bibbed Clerical Me*' Coloured Cashmeres Black'Cadiffl-- Every description of HOSIERY TO BE SOLD/ ATJBf® THAT WILL ENSURE A.SBCONI) . CALL... ",,!-"'!■ p R EAT TgARCrAI^ A.T THE BABYLINEN teMSP UNDERLINE* WA|f Mfer« 700 Pairs Ladies' Flowered and jflaui »«*, X in Tan, Browns. Navys*. a-d Greys," worth Is 6d to 2s 2i. ■ __._.■*__ colotrft I 1,000 Dozen total Buttons all. *£ gtfs,, § ! at 3d per Dozen; worth Is w .«■*, Dozen. ' ' ' i.„.-„.irirtlil» B 600 Black Jetßuttons.SdperDoz^inajj j 200 Dozen Assorted Mhn^, a W,^;! neck length; worth lid to Is perbkwv . beautiful and new goods. -^;» 611 60 Ladies' Crinolines, at 2s lid, " fforu* I it0.125.6d, . , r.k^^n'fl'sWedF11 200 Pairs Ladies' and <»«.■ *jj£ I 1 at 3d and 6d 'worth Is wJ*»^JjWi» 1 150 Children's Coloured D».s"i it Dresses, at 3s lid to 6sHd, WW" , : . l2s6d;.bou^UCTeaMoa- a fo^* 30 Girls* Wool Jackets, 3s6d,»»■«-' 6dto9s'(sd, ■ ■„„_--. 3G Dozen Children's Drawers, g-^ii* very cheap, per Pair, IW, A f The^est^^ linen and La dies; .^gg^WW" W ■ Men's Blue and White, BiacK » & froni9dand p ls. DAVIgON( _ I No . 9. JUNCHON_QUBKN_&^^ | STTTTS to Measure from 3» W !J j> Il hours' notice.—J. »• uauu--. , : , street East ■■ A .^- -______-■? Arcliiteets^^^ ———— :—' —-r — "i&a^^ p. lIERAPATH, F.R.1.8.A.] cO>'i -O HBRAPATff-^' ± . ABCB3TBCK A fl -pi dwaß »ARi -^ ABCHrrE^ Waa BinsHßimrsßUDjn"* ARCHITB^ 3-