JACK GLENDINNING.

BY-an QhP uo;\w; jr;;t- >'.i.

Jack Glkmdinnixg and [ were dc yoted to each other from the days of marbles until we graduated from Jef-

ferson College. Then came separation, I remaining in our native town of Spilton, to share the practice my father had built up there, Jack going to Smithville, 111., to take the placo of a physician who had died there of sheer old acre.

' .Five years passed dead, and i had the largest practice m Spilton, sufficiently engrossing to liavc made nip a steady fellow, looking ten years older than my actual age before 1 was thirty.

My father was

I was sitting half asleep in my office one evening, trying to think out a complicated case of fever and attend ant miseries, but yielding every few minutes to the weariness following many nights of broken rest, when a tremendous rap upon my door startlod me to full wakcfulncss; The house hold were all asleap ; sol opened the door, to sco a group of men, and three figures lying upon shutters. ' Accident, doctor, on the 11.30 up train,' said one of the men. ' We've brought down somo of the worst hurt here, aud Dr.-Lacy scuds word fidget down to the station if you can.' One burden crossed my threshold, but the light revealed a face set already in death. The second oue was a man with a breken arm, who was carried to the surgery at once. The third—ah, how' pitiful it was!—was a, girl not more than 'seventeen or eighteen, totally insensible, \vjth the most beau tiful face I have ever seen.

By the time she was brought in tny Oittle family, mother and two servants*, were awake, dressed, and downstuiis, and as the men tenderly carried this sad burden into the hall, mother said : i Take her to the next floor!' ami added to me : 'You will find her in the spare room, Elliott.' ; ,'_ So I left her to mother's care, while I went in to set the broken arm. * When I reachpd the spare rooiii, mother had put the stranger to bed. She was still totally insensible,, and I. found that with a badly-crushed shoulder, there was also serious mischief with the

brain,

A3 this is not a professional diary, I shall not enter into details of the case or the treatment. Suffice it that for five weeks the, uakuown patient hovered very near the confines of the grave, tended most devotedly by mother, while iriy utmost skill was exerted in her behalf. There were 30 sufferers by the accitient, sevcwtl- of whom I added to my long list of resw dent patients; but in every spare moment I devoted myself to tho lovely girl, suffering and helpless, thrown SO suddenly upon our can. For many days she was delirious, murmuring unintelligibly but inces santly, and -seeming in terror, often begging iis to save her from some threatened danger. ThisJ attributed to the fright caused by, the : railway collision. During these days we felt justified in examining every article of dress for some clew to the identity that would enable us to write toiler friends; but we found nothing. Her clothing was marked in erabroideied letters with the monogram E. T. C., and the BamS initials were in her watch and upon the pocket-book in her pocket. She had not any baggage of which we knew, although somb'of that lying un claimed at tho depot might be hers. When consciousness returned I was watching her anxiously. She had slept profoundly, and opened he,r eyes slowly, looking steadily into my face. 'Jgaw at once .that there was no doliriun^ in the large blue eyes that were watching ray- face witli wistful pathos. ' Was I very , badly... hurt V she •whispered. • Yes ; but ypu are ,much better/ I whispered. ' You are a doctor V

♦Yes.' 'Shall I die?'

'No,' I answered positively, ' nofc ii you are obedieut, :Try .to sleep agair 110W-? ::'■■' '■ . '■■ • ■ '■• ■W, .it

She -whispered again : •> •■■■> ■■ - ■■ •••" •How lon* T 1 How 'long l^ye you been here ? 'Tw§ >veeks.; :, .. :, _ I Her eyes closed again wearily; and Jcnpwing tire worst: was., over, I -wnispGred to mother,.>tio took my •place, and thou threw inysqlf on a lounge to sleep. '.'. ■.-■■■■:■:■. /■; From that hour my palieht stej&cjily improved, but would give us bo infor mation by which we could: cornpriiirfi eate with her friends. In her purse, there were .several notes for a hundred dollars each, aud she would only?; tell us.that she'was going further o^hpr joarney when she -was better. SHe ■was the most patient, gentle. .!jt>!e creature I. ever saw, srrjaU in stature, yet exquisitely, proportionedj -and > &vi-. detatly" perfectly healthy in organisa tion. ■ ■

— il-.was never ill in my life* Hoctop,'" she 'told me once, when the restraints I imposed seemed irksome/ 'but I will do' just as you tell me.' I had been afraid her Injured. shciul ' dcv would give her pe'rmauGut'irouble, but every bpi-.e khifc firmly, and that 4».}Kcr was over while she was still; , Wfl<js: and needing c.Wisiul nursing.'. ',-.} As sho gained strengtili a" sick fear fpllpwod , iiii /(jpqsiahtjy-r-.the.iear ' 9^ ~,j(o.sii)g:)\9f.v^ My self proof against all: sen'tiniftrit, Was, •conquered at'last,' and loved, without one Bhadow -of hope, an unknqwn woman, who,: fo.r .anything■. I Icnew. to the contrary, might be already married. Her beauty Jiad awakened i my, admira tion even when it -vfas lik# the beauty of dea.fcli, and admimtiou gave way .to

i kniiU'Hlwi; WiW I'lst.iMP wttbiiji nsrVty; i>oj)V^'BrjiMu'nslieforb to nui, ;w\ '.yt)i"f\\'Ui iioV\\oj}:o In Jo'Wi 'h"r. She VdViiiosfc totip!i'i;oy'j-WuSful to ;K and fever cordial-and (viehclly/'ifl ..iill.qm1 li'it pcoiirpj but. I Hud 'not touched her heart, although even her ignorance;of illness might) have known that my de votion was more than professional. Many an anxibus conversation mother and I.held upon the mystery, of oue so young and attractive, and, I was con vinced, also pure and refined, seeming so friendless. She was very sad, her face often betraying tears;: but while us obedient and gentle as 'a child, she was resolutel reticentabout herself." 1 When she was' perfectly, recovered, mother had become so fond of her that she persuaded her to stay week after week, till three months' had passed; and she \Vaa still our guest. She had told us frankly she wished to keep her name a secret, but that her Christian name, Estollo, would answer for homo use. She had been Miss Estelle ever since she began to recqver. t was nursing my love and my fear in my office one evening,1 -thinking sadly that it Svas just the hour when Estelle was jcari-igci so white' and help less to my home, when again a loud rap startled me, and a moment later a man walked into, my presence with : , " 'Hullo; Elliot! Dreaming?' , .'" And I sprang to my feet, crying, de lightedly: •; ■; ; >'<

:' Jack!'; For Jack it was, changed as I was myself, but unmistakably Jack. ■ 'I am on my way to Now York/ he told me, but when the conductor called out , Spilton,, I could not resist the temptation to make you a midnight call.' However, 1 should have re strained my iriipatipnee till morning if I had'not seen so,,fright a liyht in here.' : ;

How we chatted, renewing all our old'intimacy of. thought. It was use less to think gi sleep, and doctors are used to what my inothor calls 'owl ing ;' so, having found Jack something to eat, brewed hitri a cup of cofi'oe over niy .Vesuvius lamp, and put cigars within reach, i settled down'for a long talk.

Dy-and-bye I found myself listening to a jpve story : ~; '(She was the loveliest little darling in all the world,' Jack Sttid, ' but com pletely under /.the''control' of hp'r stepmother! ~ Her f.Uhex had left his • property—-a laijre one-—to his second wife for a lift) time,, then to re vert to his only child. lJut this step mother had a. : nephew,. a wretched, lazy fellow, who never earned his salt, upon whom she. was determined to bestow the money, by marrying him to her poor little step-daughterl .;, \ ; , .' It was dreadfully up-hill .courting, Elliot, for all, our interviews were stolen ones, but my darling loved me, and I did not cares one pin that she would forfeit all interest in her father's property if she married without her step-mother's consent. It would even tually b,e hers if she oullived that esti mable female, but Mrs ■ Convoy pro mised to be long-lived. ---■ ' Many a ti^ie J urged ray darling to marry me secretly, and finally she promised to do so ;if- her detested suitor became too importunate. Imagine my cbnsternatiou when she ran away.' Two weeks I lived in ex pectation of hearing from her, but in vain.

'But la§t'weplc Mrs Conroy clied. She could liave been saved if she had not hated me. I was the only doctor in the place, and she would not send for me until she Became thoroughly alarmed at her symptoms, and it was too late to help. Before she died she confessed to me that she had inter cepted two little, ; notes my darling wrote to pie, imploring me to ineefe her, and agreeing to marry me secretly. When -no answer came 'the'poor child rap' away. But she, has' an .lirjclo 'in New .York, and her step-mothbr thinks she is with him. I will find her if she is there, for I hay.o the address^.' 'I could not wait for' letters, and lean only stop over one train here.': \ mJ ,

' It was dawn when-we threw our selves dctfvri■ to s'locp. for an hduror i\vb," ,bnt"%v ye prttfcre'd; the Ijreakjfjist rpom;bypne door, just .as my mother and Estello came in by another. ; ■■'

7 vI-heiud'a, cry of i\ '• "','.,^ • ' ' Jacjr," dear Jack!' antique of: , „.' •My cjarling!' and 1 k'new^.thut my dream of love "was hopelessly'shattered 1 I: was gr6omsT?ian' 'at the hurried weeding phe'noxfc day, ami 1 bade my pld friend ' Gocl-speed,' wheu.ho .started upon his wedding tour.' But I am. an old batchclor still, for ' mf heart ['can nover again .b,e tbuched by"wonnin's face and voipe/and my hope of,married happiness died forever 'wheiv Estelle Cquroy became1 Jack's wife; ' '^\,

Post Card Proof.

~ •,,PALisriUi'.T,TKNN-, Api^l,!, I§S3 , , . "' GrENTO: iy.s aftlictcu with seHoiis Kidnpy ant) I Urinary < trouble' tot tw'c ye year' 3 A t'tjer trying, all U'Q; doctors and patent medicines 'I could hear of I used two bu.lt^e Jlop Bitt^ra uud aui pcrfe.ct.ly ciiceld. ". . B. if. BOOIH. ■ ■■'■■'' ■' Washinqt'oN; D'.CJ; April 3,1553."; ! TothaMopßUtcrsGo;! ' > '; ■•':••- Sv^a:- I writp : this, as a: /tolfen ;of th,o great appreciation I have' for your. Bitters. I was afflie'tdd iwitli Irtnaii) Aiatory rfhcuinatlsni 'soven years, arid n'o:rne'dieihb Hrfouied to do me unyjKObd untilil ti'ledthreo bqttlßkof:}*oui' ICop .Blttora, i\nrl tojiiy^urprisuXaia as.Hiell.to-day iisover I wa's: '! hone, you nify have givat'S^c c'essin flits iircatiiiltl valu'ilblo"riiediciiio *Anfi otic: wiahinpito know mftre aboutl'my cure can ■ leuL'tiby uddroswfgrnl*. w,;: ~'.; ~,: ; , %M, WILLIAMS,;I.IO3 3C^St. . Prosecute the ■ SAViivdlcrs 11 Jfjyfljquj SKJU calls fort ■A;irierican nogißi^tera (.<&<:' fyri!cn than 'df'tlti'iix on'thii wlii'e I ibcl'bnd Ih: •Soi''1'" name, blown iv th-tboUle.) the vendor .Imnds (.utanything hut. Amp/icgn Hop I3i(,t(,'i-s. refu3ol.J.ii»lHhnh'f,na(; Vendor ''-oa you would a Viper; and if hp, has takpn your jyqney lOr any ■//mififcZselrtdict liitivfor Uie'irii'nfl and sue him £q.r. damage^ t'pr the §^ii}dle,:iji,n<i \yo will p.uy you liberally for the conviclidn.'

Far, Far into the Future.

■It ban be said thab. in no enlightened country in tjio world is fair play, held ' iii )w;v!ior' cf fceui than ' in &§}s : ty'tt-;u'-U 5 no'yhertreUe are people sq fipusftivp tp•jsfhp.jb is just, anil just in 'proportion as they arc 'sensitive ; they are ever ready to concedo what m i-tehb,. *KSy have their standards of jucio-moht nob founded qn prejudice, and their organs of opinion neither narrow minded nor selfish to which they adhere inflexibly. ■ So' when the foremosb of their great newspapers and journals-the soundest, the surest, and most searching ot tho Anglo-Saxon raco-began in thc_ light of science to speak unreservedly, and in a mariner as quoted below, tho auguries of success to the object of their encomiums 'wore an hrighfc as the sun. , For instance, tho " London Sunday Times," concluding a leading article upon the value of a great discovery, says : "This, added to what our [ieVspnal experience5 and inquiries have hriu'"-hfc forward, must piat-d it in reputa tion at the top of the list, and satisfy the most incredulous that it acqoiriph^hes all that'is claimed for it." The " Londdii Map. sjiho of Chemistry and Medicine " publishes some moat remarkable facts, and states "thab eminent professional men, in different parts of Great Britain, huve, after tho most thorough and exhaustive tests, given it as their opinion that io is a discovery of mari vellous efficiency." The London "Christian C'lobe ?' concludes a recital of some convinc ing' '"experiments in tho cure of suffering, and says : " With such experience it is im possible io say too much in its favour, and the most sceptical can need no further propt of the astonishing efficacy of this discovery.' Tho " Whitehall Review," in an introduc tory and closing; says: "It has such a docided bearing upon human happiness, it has been made the subject of considerable comment and investigation on the part of various newspapers; It will no doubt prove of incalculable-value'. I Such ■comments were but the forerunners of what tho proprietors of the discovery know would follow from tho judgment of the British people, and at once they were in receipt of revelations from its use and fair trial which are as wonderful as trua. 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 still : 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, Mouth Queenslerry, Scotland, writes: " For many years suffered with neuralgia in my head. Had given up hop of every being free from pains; with the most excruciating had no rest for threo weeks. My husband also suffered with rheumatism eight years ; our condition was pitiable when 1 procured a bottlo of tho erent remedy, but 1 was free from- pain in seven minute?, and have not had the slightest return. My husband's pain van islled, md he is now at work ! " Mrs Vol som, wife of Mr John Polsom, Cray's* inn Passage, Bedford Row, London, writes: "Suffered from a sprained anklo for nine teen year?. On applying your great remedy, the pninvanisbcd, the swelling Was reduced, and my ankle isas.strong asever.'Mr George .Steven's, coach painter; Lewes, Sussex, writes : "Wan a:eoti«tnrifc sullerer for thirty years from severe nciatica. By continued use of your groat remedy the pain entirely left uud htw never returued." These are bub a few samples of effects, which in a thousand equally mar vellous caso* have becomo familiar to the British public, and winch 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 ns n benelicenoc which tho poorest can (jet iioin chemists for only 3s.

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"Grocjh Lane"'1 .. :. .. ■ . !•■. .„■;'! „"„, Vj o fi ';. s R % ."" ioL'S 1-35 12.(5 9.22 2.52 IS s; S C JjiSjfo/fiS-iS'^^ :7.3010.30 1.0 1,10 ■**■*« a.;arr: 7.55 1i.5 &» ll^|«.*o _«0 p. 7.0 J^ICUO^ 12.20 9-35 -^ !£?-• :: . &<& ja pm spmqm* §§§ H^SS"" i: 7.30 B.W &5 ia« ]|35 .{Kj.iJa 5.35 ij .{.glUjj 2.25 10.21 gj rchanee for Mcrcor ancHn'.«rmodlfttG Stations. ... . ud : \- ■J.yii'l II ChauKe tor Auckland and Intermediate btations. . ,„.,, . i; : MAINLINE.- . ,■ V-; AUCKLAND-MERCEP-TFAVyAMUTU-OTOROHANGA. ' South—Week Days. ; > - ■ ■•; '-; ! ■-.■*-- A , ~ .. .'* .I',M.: '■'-•'•'• ■ A V AM AM. A.M.' A.M. P.M. P.M. V.TA. 0.20 S^ fcJun? tion. ::■ 8:8 S; ?:p illl? u*s IJo il 2 ,;h! ]| iSii^' 10 622 6.48 7.38 8.23 B AAO ■ _JM^ JA5_ 1% FcnroJe Junction " !! 0.28 7.0 . SB.«r 831 12.25 ti.l9 ■ 5.50 OUihuhu .. .. -U™ 6- 10 7.10 lil , 12.40 4.59 °;.° V.' S,X™*. ■.::';:::::•:::: 8 .0, ::.:::;. Iso s^? ::- DruT :: ::: ■■•:: ■:: :: *.}?: ::": % h* W,\ '•'- '•• •Runciman '.. .. .. .'• *,••' •• ~ +fi * •• ■~ Pukekoho .. .. .. .. 8.57 ... .9.52 2.19 6.2S TuaUau .. .. .'. .. .. 9-21 - •• 2.43 6.43 .. "Whangarata .. ..■■■-: .. .. -''■" ■• ' - ■• „ 7(1 '." ■ jokuio ..; .. .. .•• ... . .. ; . 10.35. 3.15 7.10 .. < .-: , ... Mercer i dup. !'. ... ..10.55 3.40 .. ~;'„ ( , " Wliungainarino .. .. .. "■"', " * * " '?•'.. "Wai run pi ".. •• •• •• -• ' •• ' •• » . " ', jh, 'UraiKlriri * "' ■ l " "'•' "'" '• Uuntlv . .. .. .. 12.10 5.25 Tauplri .. -.! .... .. ~ •• ]?•& *-*° ■• ... . ••» "Pill:cte ....... .. ...1 .. ;...'• •• .'I „ . .<" : .•• i. • , . / arr i? ' .. ' .. 1.20 G. 40 • .. c Franktoii Juncfion | dep ; c3 -; 0 ~ ■*;; .. 1.30 DC 55 .. - ... ■' .. 'lUilculiia.. .. .. .. " «• i, •• „',-*„■ •• : ' ..■■!' '-' Olmupo 8.35 .. ... 2.5 ,7.30 , ~.. ,~; ■f. ;, .. to^ Oir! :: :: :; m :;- •::■ 2,25 7.50 •:: .■• .c: ' ,■ . 1 arr 9.0 .. .. • : 2.30 7.i>5 ... .. »- v-;■.;u-;■.; i, . TE AWAMUTIT ... | de^ #> .. .. JO .....: .".. „ •ToPulii..' :SV. .. ■'.: ■*'..■ ■.'.'.. - ,•• . * .:.,.."■. :,,.. ~ ; ~.;! "Kawii .. -.i .; '.'. :..i! : ..-' '.. '•• a * -"..• ■'".'. '. fXfokto ~ .. -..;..;.. -•• » •■ a '" ■■•;■■•/"■■ ■ ■■■-.-:■ • . 'Oior.ohauga .. .. ~. I •• \ "" ■ [ •• 1 •*•", i )•> *•• -* ~.' , ; i ■ ■'.; ■ ' .'.) ■•'-■' ! ■ '■- ' "..: ' ■ tv. " Nourn—Wkek i)Am ~, ~. ; - ; ' •'■ **' '' •• ' '''■"'" ' ■ i ' >•'" ''-' .' ' • \ i' ~ AIM. A.M.' ' A.M.- ' ;A.M: ' A.M. !'P.Sr.' P.M. p.jri •Otorohanga „ ... ..; 4ep. .. -<: ..'- '*! •• K&JU • ;..••,. .: •Riykio .. _ .. •• •- •• — ■ .•-• «. : o/." .. — •• , . •lCii\vit .. .. , , — •• «• . : •• , .. ' •TiiPuhl--. .. ..■•..... .. «' ' . : ; ' ... * ... -v t.. tkawamoto .. .. \™%. j :: ;;' ;;: :, 9j 5 ,:; , . s :.: 3 v o JsKaroto ~....« — •• •• * 9-23 .. .. 3.5 M.ul«bßoad .. .; ' il; .; iV.1 .. '.. '' .. '- . Ohaiipo .. U - •• ' ••' •• 9-45 '-"i. „ 3.25 Frankton Junction «. { d ft e r^ ~ ~ ••;•;; "•■■-, X' ," ~ |;? 0 "To ftapa.. ■.: • ■ ..'• •-• ~. "••' ' "•' i. . *'.• *.'• *-'■ „ ■ M . ■; •* 'Pukbtu ... .. .v? iu/ii .. .- .. - tf '';~ -»: „ .. • Ngaruawahia .. .. »• ~ •• - •• •• 11.30 i. • .. 4.43 tauplri .'; .. .. J. .. - ...... _>•,,, 11.47 .. ... 4.53 Ilui.tly .. ~. - - J ... -. ,"... .;, 12.25 j ..,, ~■'.. . 5.20 'Oliinowal ;'«. •■ .. ■.. iv .. .. i. '".;; • * ■'-■'.•;' "■'.; ■'''■■• * "Knngirlrl .. .. , .. ' .. *'' .. „ * "\V'iiii-ttijgi .. .. ... ... , * .. .. * ' W'hansramnrlno .. ' .... .. ".. ... .. , *~ .. .. * JTcrccr .. .., r , !{s£ 2 :: 6.20 1.'.b0 If . *K. -\\ S Pokcnq .. .. .. ..;,; .. -,• »• C.31 11.43 2.KJ: .. i. ; , 7.0 Tuakau .. .. .. :.V .. - .. C.50, ,12.8 ,2.42 .. ~" .\ * 'lliielclnnd — ~. ''*'•' •■".. '■''• * * * * .. " ■ ■ * Pukekoho.. ■„ .. .... ~ .. 7.10 12.31 3.3 .. .. 7.37 'Pnorata .. ■• .. — ... r :-. .*- * * ■ *, ii ;. 1;; ' M "Kunciman .. .. .". ... ~ ' «• ,1, *■< * V .. .. * . Dniry ;. .V - ~ .. .. '•• 7.47 tV>" 3& '■• ..• 8.10 "liunua .. v 1.--1 ■■■*;*.!••<!.. •.. — ■ ■'.. >' *' ■■:*"-■ , *■■ ••' i > < _■;. :■-■•«■.•! Pupaknra.. .... ~-,. •• •• - ~ .6-1 1.26 8.47, ■: .. .. I * 8.18 * Manurcwa .. '.... ..... - .. . 8.16 : .L 42 , 4.2 ~ ■•.; ~.- :;- • | Papntoitol .; .. .. .. .. .. 8J« 2.0' 4.15 . " » Otuliulin 0.50 8.18 2.10 ' 4.23 6.20 '7.15 J'». Fen rose Junction .. ■■'•■-. i. -1 - - 17-15. H8.30 \SM t2.30 f4.36 tC.3O 17 30 90 I Kllcralio .... .. .. .. . 7.20 &3o . 5.58 . 2.35 .< , (j.35 7.35: •, ; 'GrcnnLano ...... .. * ' ... * . * . ■ * * ~ *. , Rcinnora.. :. .i .. .'. 7.30 8.41 9.7 2.45 G. 45 7.45 •''/1 Newmarket June .. .... 735 8.49 8.19 .2.55 J5.4 G;5l! 7.50 920, Auoki.an» .... arr. I 7.45 8.5S .9.28 .3.5 5.13 -7.0 ■ j -8.0 |'.a.30 t Clianpc for Onoliunara.. 3 Cha'ngo for Auckland and Intermediate.Stations.. . ■'} Chaujfc for Kalpam Branch Stations. § Change for Olahuhu. A. Passbneers are not booted by this train to Station^ between Auckland OnehunKa. •n. Only stops to pick n.n P»isse.nKOi-s for South of. Penrosc Junction. > ■■'"■' ' '■•. . . c. Puns on >?o;idu>B, Wcdnoadaya. Kri Jays, and Salurd.ay3,onlyv A.}*] >n\ ■ ! ' ' ' i). RunsVm'MoiidaVaiirtil wcdiicsduyspjilv. .',',, " .- ' ' '1, c. Runs from Otorohiuigu on Tuustlii.vs iutrt 'i'lnirsdays only. ' .!' * ,'/.'.' 'l'lici).l-*> a.m. train from Tv Awaiiiulu runs daily. '.•>.:: •• '■■. '. v■ :u r ; • *•;iFrwiktou JuuctloufotCambriUaUiToArohattudUotoruaLinos,' • '■ - CAMnnt'faCE—T^ AupiJAiA.VDROTQRVA LlXs3. / '..'■. ;- ■'"'■ t ; Soutjj.—WjiEic Days.* . " "! ' '. !i ';.', KouWi.^Wkkjc;'/Days.'.'. .'j~ Auckland, dcp. .. .. ~, • 5;'61140 sLtchfield. dep.u. i. ..^'.Y'wls JT',~~■ i i —~* ~ :' 'J'utaruru Junction .^.. .. ,i « ' ..pm. m. 'Tauniangi 1 ,'."ii*.. '''<■ " * Frankton Jim., dcp. .. :V. .. .. 130c7 0 Oxford, dep." .;:' .. •■-": "10 sn Hamilton West., .. ;.. _ ..L357.10 'Okoroiro- .'■;>:.. ....•..",;;... "Hamilton Ka9t.. -.i : .. ..■ ,* >. t : .*Mauga\yhara ..' ..' .:.' * * Iluakura J.un'., arr. .. .. .. ■... 1527 22 Matanmta r .. > " " 1 n _...- ■■ ■ ■•■■ -• _ _^_. --Wahatoa 'II """ r ? " .3 Cambhidokßk.t- ..,,,'..••'■ .. i%i * ' ■"'* Wiil ton .V ';. "V. '': ' * i ,". Itiuvkura'Jun., dcp. .. „ ... .. 2 0rf730 ■- *Kiwitahi.. f.v. .'. V; " * ■..-.'. *jV[ongaoinrr ".". .. .;' !.,■'';,".'. '*i < % ..Moninsville, arr..-.; .. :'"a 35 ' "Tamahcro ';v ;f'.'.i ..■'' .; ' .■. "■* d * ——-'—' 'r' - ' '', 11 ' U 'Foncourt ..... ... ~.-.', •■.-. •.. f;i* '* "TeAroiiaßr.-- '' : "•■ ,• : *llautftpu.. .. , ..... ... .. ...■*■ •• *r Te Ardha, dep. .. '" Ron ' CanibridKb, arr. . ..■ •../;. .' 2,40 810 "Waihon ..•- .-.',7 " * "ii ~n i —_^ —!_'■■ -■ :.■ -■■ .<■>.<£>_ __. nvuitoa !I\.; •"•:.,.*..*.';, *'■' ■ •Kuaknra Jun., dep. ..j ..> ..■'... .2 06730 'Tatua'o ITaua".'.' ..' *' ' * ** t •ICureku .. ... ~..* ... .. \,l:..ii'* ■'* *Murray' 3' l ■&■ .j *" • j *"": "MQtuuiaoho .... ... 1.. 1 . * *.. j Morrinsville. nrr * "Q. «; "** MorHnsvillc, arr, ~ .. .;■..- .. 2,40 8?0 ~— ~-— V _L " ' ?, •-._." •■■•'■'! — ~" •■ " '— —-1 —-—— u— ~-■:j — ■ —, — iMorrJhsYille, de'pi ' ■ ninha en TrAtiouaßr.- v : "•' ='• «M6tu^aohp .V '" v J W&250 ,::> Moi'viußvillq, dep. ;. •;.-... .j a 255 813 *feirok'a .;■.: ■■■••■ :A\ •'' . * ;,.■, ■■■; V ♦Murray's .' ... .. ,;'. ... .. ~*;•,■?.. :{Ruaku.ra.Jjaß.,.a^ri ■-". -.■•-.]' 950 <*m • "TatiiaoHaua .. ..• 'L. ;.. .. * -."{I >lrr; .... »w jsq MVaitoa' «. ... '.."..' V. Ihikwi *\l • Cambridge 73n'.—' "! ' : , nVaiho\v : .. {r.. ..>,;.. , M -~;. /, ' ' Caniibridge, depi ' ;: Discos* , TeArohn.arr. .. .... .... ..■ ... 3408 55 >>Hautnps.. ;J ; ..,. ;" : •■-.. " J V'f2^ .'■ '.'— —-—i , *' ■'—-—=-^-— '" -—■ -—-r- . 'Foncoui;t ']- ** *.' j ■*• '.»• > 'MorrlnsvjUo/dep. ..' ■ .'; ■■">"''.'. ..6250 .;. "Tamah.ere "'.. ', ' \*. I, !f' 'Kiwitahi.. •.; -iv .«..;(..... • .'. * .. "Monßaonui \\ v "V* » !;,«Walton i »:. ~,«., ..' .. . * ■'■:.'■ Ruakura Jun, arr. ■"* >" o« «i oa •"Wa\iar6.'» ... /. - .". 1. .. * ... j,-——- —rria? y •• »00 030 Mtitamatti !..' '..i .■'•'.. ":.\'.t .. 3.55 ~; , Ruakura Jun., dep.. in n^TTn •> «Ol<Qrolr.e... . ... : , ..«:-■,..;;,; .....•.■:.•*. •* "Vv Hamilton West.;: '" ""iri^n i''ik ■ Oxford .. ... ~... 4,35 ... Frankton Jun., urr■: "' < " in.-oS J! 5* ""■ 'Tauiiianßl .\r •'"".: ■.':'.., .. ' * ..<. — — —^-- * .-••'»-? a D 'Putarnru Jnn... .. .. .. ■.;■'■'■♦ ' Auckland,'urr. : 51 .r-: : Liehfleld, arr. •i, .'..-: .. ...i .. 550 l ";;■ : ;■'-■< - ->■'' ~-v ... v.9 I*9 30 '*'"■■■■■•■ '■■-■ '■■ ti'lnxr wfniimi - ■■■■<■ ■■ ■ ■■■ l|J .■ ■ . ..." '*' '^"V—'m. .:■■■' J' a Runs on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. ,6 Ruris on MondaYs \Vtvi-' ':>; >r ■ jFridas.BOi.ly cUun^on Mondays. W^nosdavs and Saturdays-ohly'." SSSSS^W^ hoadays and Saturdays pnlj. Thp others run, dally. • ■ --.• ~ • "r* ,. c * '.^una^AV.ed- AlU'^s on flratSundayß in each month only;.. >~, h ■~•..,,' j .• ' !■* ,-,,'" .-,<ti*i '.': ■<; ••;,!.'■-■.■ '■■'•■','. ■:. j.ij:!' : ■*"■' ■-; a■' •-* Bi'.i'-iianu/i /J ,<J . . ■ I '~' U/! ■■.KAIP^.Ri BRANCH.—Au^LASp—HENDERSO^U^KtENSVIttE. ''' S'''A' AUCKLAND TO HbLISNSVILLB.^-WEEK DAYS. [ HHtEHSV-ILuJ^ IyCKLAXfa.-'-VVKEK IJaYS. ■■■■!l:" '•''' ■;'■■■'" ; *' •;'■■ ■■ •v* •'"i' ■•■ ;A' \-. i; ■ ; ; , •" "~ ~~ '■ —":■"''!■ yj Auckland '!. dep. '^ fo™s %" |?5 . HelenaVme • <W -%S' ?i«- »ftffi P>W# NewmurkotJ.uuc^Jo 7.12 U. 12 J. 07. 2.25 •Holeiw >4!ieSo,,tlf^ ,*"».• "1 '.;»■•.• ■ Mbtitie ifideui: .: 7.11) ii.l 9 1;5.'4 2.32 \/hhv a H x '"- ! • '*"" •' " fMount, Albert. ~ .* ; ..*•„ „* ~.* . *B e wetl ='" * ;♦. * " ' •; r . : .. 735 HUtf &B1 ' * "'^^alimuku „ >a>' "V" ■"♦ ' t} V- :'"' *NewLynn '.. ...'*.■*. 1* « »Kumcu " ? r<:' i"si"/;n •": ; *VVaikomlti .. '.. *. * *• 3.0 !l*xSt^ki ' "'; ■ '■" lift * »' a" ~«»,,;., v 8.0.12.5 .6^5 .. „ Waitalcereiv:: CO" ;7 :35. 1.30 5.20 Vi! '■*Ka^ rei-'!-; 8-!3;i2^:: 6-l s'/ r ;:r:;i'slb;:;:^-5.45 ?! XweS " 4"1 :*; * '^HJ {&»&fe*' »»v I 3 78$ [2,331 6110. > 1 Jl f;? wsu«Vf ,'•'"■ «..**••• . 'Mount Albert * * * ' * *WoOdhiU .. .. * ■ •■■ ■•* .. ; -'^Morningside.. """ ' ;r *-' '* : •:■ -•■■■ * ; .JPaeroa..;','. - .. tU ■ *'■ « ,:-.. :|- .;*Kingsland ;.-•• [1 .jamh •.» ■ ill* .'. ■* i; KoiensMiie .. arr. aw Aiur 7..-W.J .. y Auckland _.. arr: 9113 3.20 5.30 "Flag SUitio.n^-^rains dp nqt"stop unless required. .Notice should be"criven"to the Guard at previous stopping stations by any passenger desiring to'alight at Flag StaQohs " lnP'«U^ra--^1 k-iiia ;>,.■'•■:,' iw.->iJi. i ■•'*. *.-.; .* rw: w«nq ■*.!-i r? *.;■,{. J.^iMA^vWffiuU^Generai'MaDapr.'?' •



~= Drapery, Ciotiiiujr, &c. if. HOBSON-STj. ji \\ ?i visit .y? // CASH AND DEFERRED PAYMENT TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND HABIT MAKERS, HOBSON-STKEET. We respectfully invite attention to onr Largo Stock of NO VKLTIES for the present season. - Our Uruat Variety and Choice of the Best Fabrics, with the Skill and Talent we emp oy, and the.groat successor our efforts to produce Superior Garments, PERFECT in FIT, arid UNEXCELLED in CUT and STYLE. «ives us every confidence in respectfully soliciting the favour of a visit, ; ' , . All Tweeds thoroughly shrunk before being ,made up, and Stand workmanship guaranteed. The Deferred Payment System has been found to be a greafboon, by enabling those with limitcd'inconies to procure necessaries in the easiest possible way. . ; All Goods are marked in plain figures. . Cash Customers receive 5 per cent, discount (one shilling in the pound sterling) on all parcels of 20s and upwards. • INSPECTION INVITED. Tramcars paa3 thedoor. '..-.'- ... - I TT N E X P E 0 T E D L Y. j We have opened up another line of Velve teens in all shades, for Is. per yard, by orderof the Executors of the late Thomas Short. (f) FLANNELS H • SHEETINGS ' g ; % 2 SHIRTINGS § g 5 5 CALICOES Mg 6 ■ :J' r- CRETONNES &< -. uj DRESS MATERIAL g, s- (T OF'EVERY KIND ; \ . ORAHAMSTQWN, .;TiJAMES. MUS T B E C LEAR E D TPHE Executors of the late Thos. Shobx J. finding ari "ENORMOUS ACCUMULA; TION OF REMNANTS of every 'description in'each'department from the Great Clearance Sale, have decided to OLEAK 'i.'UJS SAME REUARDLESS Ob" COST, i MOMASTER/ '■■ '. :.; SHALD|R| FOR NEW" . -'"mz2 ' Me Master, .Slialde rs and Co* 204 & 206, QUEEN STREET. MUFFS! ' MUFFS!- : ■ MUFFS ! GRINOLINESI CRINOLINES - = ; «:-■ CRINOLINES! •.:: "/Mj AT Pi .D VI S; O N'S BABY LINEN' &■ LADIES' UNpERLINEN ;..,:,,; ) ; ". waiiehquse:;.;.:', ' v .■■ iISOMUFFStd be sold at tlio following low prices :—Black Astrachan Muffs at'ls lid worth is lid; Cold Black and Fancy Satin Muffs at 2s 6d, worth 6s Gd; Cold Phtsh and Satin Muffs ajt.2s lid,, worth Bs.Od; Cold.JPJusb. Muflai at Ss lid,'worth 12s Cd. . ■ " (50 Crinolines, at 2slld, worthy 7s Gd,tff 12s Gd l .. ,f" Splendid Assortnaeptof .. ', ;° .ife;w "b;ATtfY/jiii n:\e n. ■;';' ■Merino Pelisses, from 2s lid t6 30s; Gloats ' 4s Gd to aos; Kobes, 3s (id to 255; Night and Day • Govyns, Is Gd to. Us 6d;: Infants' Hoods, flats, Bonnets. 2s Gd to lGsfid; Merino Frocks, Is Gd to 5s Gd; Flannels, Short and Long Slips; Squares BibsV Shirts :atid Bands. Waterproof! Sheets'■ Nankins, Aprons, and;Bil>s. Alargo variety to, (jhooso from at the very, lowest iprices. ■ -~■,- ■• ,N0.9, JUNCTION' QUEEN & GREY, 3,, S. ■ » : J EsTAEniSHED ISs9.'] • ■•:*;!' GEE & EOTTER, COACiiBUILDERS,. .LORNE and RUTLAND Sweets. ' Coaches, .Carriages, Waggonettes, Buggies, Ppny Carriaores, Carts, Drays, and,every de scription of Vehicles kept in,'stocky or built to order;: The trade supplied. .;■'■' - N.B.—;Traps.lentto customers whilst repairs are beingexecuted.. ■ ,t, i; • ._,.,,..; ~( J ~;}!" SPECIALTY in ■Macintoshes at J. : ! KJ DalLsn'a, Tailor, Victona-streetEast,



PABisUj:'.:':-, MILLBf^ JUST JL p*>li VARIETY : AND . PRICES. UxNPRECED ENTEp - Ladies will do well to take a^J', ' .; :. ~rare opportunity. GETYOUR:DRE SS E SMADEAi : Tr BON MARCHE FOR 12s 6p, and ensure the best <v ' procurable in the CoiS£an^ which for value cannot be^^^l^M ASK FOR THE' louis yiiiil Stamped on every half-yard,- f or iiW^ & lid per yard, greatlytiider-wh6^i||gi; ani^r2read^OS^3frol a PATTERNS POST FKEE. ' BON MARCHE,- QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAjf, Three doors from Wellesley Street E | HpHE NORTHERN CASH DBAPHft AND CLOTHING COMPANY, 108, Queen-street! "!: § / Manager: Mb'J..RTaiieL' ' Will Opes ox ' ' TUESDAY NEXT,'JUNE 7,1^ When the first'shipment of GoodsjjusttpikL will bo Sold at' "•', '"■ ' ■ CLEARING RATES; '■■'• on account, of .the forward state of thajseiii, ~.: and to be. ready for large consignments' . ■•■■ - 'toatrive andnow'aflbat. -\" Our complete arrangements for.fcftotnij supplies will ensurctaour numerous 'custom^ the best value, in tub/city in 'response a aij orders entrusted to us. .; :; >. ~it'sfc, ", j TUESDAY NEXT, OPENING SAtE. r .." •; .'. ' ■ ■;; • ' ■;.■ -.^j^f^ ■"' ■' EXTRA, PAIR', O^,, : T^l^^ B1 '.■<&-* TAILORI 1 %sW suits %1 . <%y ': -to■" * -(«% ? t ■«- MEASUBE/h :h«':: 50s. Cos. 60s. ' '|j ;M | 655. 70s. 755.' Jj| S 8 ' 80s: ■•Sas; al § n^s. cornek.of: v 1" .:jM§, m Cook &Grey. Sis. ><S^ h Njir. | GREXSTHEETS. |%y j J rt ,EXTRA;.PAIRiO^ f TloUSpß' ffITMAG!fIFICE»T SfWMK /CLOTHING! JJATSl<iffl HOSIERY! SHIRTS] "J Wi ■ BISPtAYEDj^^pp: Jbußrf i ' 11^^*^^^^ confcaius soma "•' I I^^S PECIALLY CI Ef Which can only ,be -secured1 by M -:,.'.,■■ ■.. ' -mafeinpan ijHßf j , EAELY •ware ot^^^^^^-~^^-^^7^ •-l^OLFE'S'SQ^A^i^^ W lfcf in rhematism, brandy or land-street,^^nsiL^|^W i Hll;lf1 SURREY HILLS^^ HILL^ TRAMCARSPAS^JI^IO^ One-flf^. bf^n^e mceA