sir Redvers Buller on the Irish Land Question.

: linwin" is an extracfc from the cvi- 2er. by General Buller before Cow nCeriiid Commission in Killarney on If mbei'll- It appears in the appendix tbereP ortof fcll° Uommissioh presented tof aIl jiiflto'wn.— I understand you to say ,■♦ Wroisa complete system of intimi £ionV revaiUng in thi3counfcl T?-There

&-nn you see any sign of that'diminishing ? t fWnk in KO"T ifc is diminishing—that "" iv ia less violent. * O'atdo you attribute that ? -Well, a tenants have paid rents. This god intimidation to diminish. ""wSat >s the facfc tliafc leadß y°u to tho Lion that it has diminished ? ftfjuioicnow whether you think it lias m&ft ?- l pufc [\ tl\ ° ? fchor way- The •■Tniidatl.on ia a good deal worked by the l&wsin the district. Tho good men fvenot ipinecl in it, they having paid. If ./Ka number in a district have paid, they :'*Tkdt "voice over the bad fellows. I iS?-&|nd tlint the police in a district/are Sl«r terms with the people there, and theory is fchat in these cases the b.etter ' "Lion^ havo got fcho upper hand- Of • tliei'o at'o a. great many districts fOere the good men could not be seen : .Muff to a policemau on the road. They fS n ot do so. " -^o there any general sympathy with ' K [ion of the League on the part • V&tioople, would you say?-Yes; I ■•s££ They pay to it. I think there ! •<\\tshy> because they think it has tlffc salvation. It has been their fpj, The bulk of tho tenants in &pi part of Ireland tell me the ■jfjsthat have been reduced and the fL-jjs that have been stayed ore directly L to., the operation of tho League. 'Sej believe that, whatever truth there ij be ,in it> nobody did anything for ju tenants until tho League was ea j^jdj and when the landlord did 1 let their farms, then they were Led to consider the question of rents. 'Herein the district of Killarney 1,680 ■Jpof derelict forms on which grass has in op and rotted this year, and 950 jties of -farms from which tho tenants wjjif teen evicted they have been allowed tO!«in i» as caretakers. lofd Milltown.—They have been kept derelict, hut do you not consider that is desirable^?— Most undesirable. It. is an enormous loss to the country. It is because ■jttenot pay to turn tho tenants out (liat the tenant is not turned out. The jeult is that it is no longer possible to ■$6rC9 legal obligations. . Obligations ?— Yes. Well that hardly looks as if tho law was jflfoc the rich? There is not much law in ttjipartof the country, but a short time withe law that there was was really on thsstdlo of tho rich. The President. —The attempt to remedy ttainthe Land Act of 1881 nas not alto- Ktksßcrceded ?—I think not. Personally I Jifjji; the Act of ISSI has been a failure. feiig to the fall in prices and to the con *|jjijoppbsition of the League ?—I am not pte prepared to say that. I think it was notatuted to-settle the country, and it did sptsettle it. The people are not prepared ;Ilwci a measure as they were in Ulster. iworking of tho tenant-right custom in EMerreally gave a man a fixed sum to :Ks credit. He had a certain amount itoysto look forward to, but the people ■ Jjj'iaye ho appreciation of the value of jiSi interest as that, and there has npt, ; |Wi been such a case as that of a man iigde an application for leave to sell his :, fett-tignt to pay a shop debt or a sister's v'.jtt':ln cases in which a free farm is j i!4ey get an enormously high price. IWd the other day for thirty yeasr' ' /Eraaie. " -. fh&tf)s.h{{ree farm ?—One in which there ''iro'.objection to its being sold, in such a as astmi'in which a tenant is going"to ■ imeriea, or one in which tho family, the ,ttla|ps,.and the League assent to the sale. 'Btflf the tenant is indebted to his land lord, would the League allow him to sell :fo- farm,;to pay his landlord ?— No, not ate a threat of eviction.

liifaofc, owing to the organisation of the liigile the enforcement of legal obligations in this district has become impossible?— dateH). You can hardly collect a shop tt. There was a man murdered the Other'day,'on account of a shop debt out cde Tralee. The crops of a farmer were sized by a'Shopkeeper, who employed a labourer to cut some oats, and he was shot .h ipe night. Is thai lately ?—Two months ago, since I feeb^nhere,

i Art tnese moonlight outrages connected ■asjiately with the question of rent or %tM&g of that kind V—They were, Cer- Mnljr." I don't think they are so much

, la the object now ?—Of course, the immediate object is to get possession of inns. There area great Tot of idle fellows in the coilhtry who nave nothing to do, and *ith very little labour they have not much taMof being employed. I think they wegotintd the habib of taking part in .te outrages, bub they are decreasing in Mmber of late. A good many of them are P% to" prison, and a good many of them *$fng to America. A good many of tea have gone away. Then it is ho longer an agreement among ™} With regard to the question of pre- the payment of rent or preventing Noise or anything connected, with the atjectspf our inquiry ? It is less ?—lt is ■W% constantly less. There is still in %ion rampant in the country, but the "jtoivho effect that intimidation also do •Me.robbery and outrage on their own topit, wMilltown —I suppose they were porting the authority of the League by | midnight raids?—Oh, yes. Weligan. -And by boycotting ? W ililltown. - And I suppose all the fes.ers.are more or less connected with |laigue?-Well, it would be a very |?ltthing.to say that. All the moon f^rg, as a rule, live in the immediate |W?t of the person who is moonlighted. think that is so, and that they do 'come from a distance?—No, nob in !jty -A-great many moonlighting affairs family disputes. ,*Seligan.—Has it occurred to you that '* great many cases the moonlighters Rocßurred in cases in which the rela- landlord and tenant have gained ?-I do not think it has got W'k to dp directly with the relations of S^and tenant in the sense of your SWUthas got more to do with the Sri' 9* P eoP lfe moonlighted to Warms and boycotted people. s.«eligan.-There is a landlord boy- J^.'ithe Ardfert direction. Are there S» evicted farms there ? -Yes ; the S*asßhofc at on Friday, and he had an »c next day. jm the Kenmare estate is the princi- W*® in this country? Yes, it extends T^iles in two directions from here. . Sliatenant-ricrht existed on that »y largely ?_1 understood some j^j'that sort. Dr. Griffin told me that jS|r of fact a girl marrying a tenant iPJienraiire's Avould get a larger dowry 2fj othergir], but that was in the days c^ al%, the former agent.. Ido not £p«tenure has been looked upon with ■^egaW lately.

sMffPiis.—" When a board of emm WlMand chcmi3ts announced tno aw mv} h combining some well-knoAVn &emedj e3 . a . niosl^von derful medicine S3Sf«4| which would euro such a wide Mlfases that most all other remedies &)»?nscd with, many were scepueal, Sra^ttnwrits by actual I rial has dis r4i°b^-and to-d»y the discoverers of Sl^'cino, Dr. Soule s American, Co| ■"©."o lionoured and blessed by ftU a 8

THE RIGHTS OF A LANDLORD.

An Amusing Case

In tho R.M. Court at Cambridge, Waikato, the other, day, there was afforded an amus ing illustration of <( put yourself in his place," forming an instructive commentary upon the agrarian troubles in Ireland. The Jam Factory Company, at Cambridge, is in course of liquidation, and the planb of the Company was sold to a Mr Forrest for £1;"). But the plant was in premises belonging to a Mr 3 Murphy, and the lady refused to let the plant be taken away until her claim for rent was satisfied. The result was a civil action to recover £15, fche value of tho plant, and #5 damages for detention. The case was defended by Mr O'JNeill, solicitor, and as might hare been expected from tho predominance of the Hibernian cle ment, there were many explosions of wit in the course of the hearing. Tho first laugh able episode was during the examination of Mr Forrest, who deposed to waiting on Mrs Murphy. • Said Mr O'Neill: Now did you threaten to shoot Mrs Murphy if she wouldn't give up the plant 1 / Well, yes, I did say something aboutj it. (Laughter.) Now, what do you mean by that ? 0,1 only meant that she was the landlord, and that was how the tenants do in Ireland !' (Renewed laughter.) Well, I don't see how that applies. O, yes it does. You see this time it was the English tenant going to shoot the Irish landlord! (Renewed laughter.) The R.M. : Well, perhaps it's only fair, but the change seems a long while in coming. This, however, was rather capped by the secretary of the company, Mr Westby, for when he was in the box, Mr O'Neill asked him if he anticipated a row when ho and Mr Forrest went for tho plant. " Yes, I did," said tho witness "And why?" asked the counsel. "0, because I had heard of her before, and she is a country man of my own !" This sally was greeted with roars of laughter, in whicli all joined heartily, the witness included.

But probably the greatest amusement was caused by Murphy himself, who, being asked whether ho had not been in possession of the premises in dispute, and used them repeatedly lately, denied tho statement point blank. " What," said Mr Dyer, "is it not a fact that you have been hammering almost incessantly there lately?" "Well, I have," said the witness. " Then what were you doing?" "Well, the truth is, I have had nothing to do, so I just went and hammered to give my wife and tho people around the idea that I had a lot of work on hand ! " A Eerfect yell of laughter followed the reply. 'espite all the ingenuity of Mr O'Neill, who fought an uphill battlo very determinedly, his clients lost the day. Very naturally tho energetic Murphy and his spouse may complain of " another injustice to Ireland!"

A Wedding Interrupted.

The course of true love Beldora runs smoothly is an old adage, but a recent ad venture in England may be the case under the most auspicious circumstances. The invited guests and a number of spectators were gathered together in the ancient pic euresque church of Tongham in Surrey to witness the celebration of the nuptials of Colonel de Wend with Miss Chester of Poyle Park, and great surprise was manifested at the non-arrival of the fair bride. An hour passed without the young lady who was to assume the leading role in the ceremony putting in an appearance. Surmises were rife, but imagination never suggested that the bride had oeen run away with on her wedding day. Yet such was the case. It appears that liiss Chester had left home with her brother and chief bridesmaid, but scarcely~had the carriage started when ono of the horses got its leg over trace and both bolted. Thecoachmanaridfootniankept their seatswithdiffifcn'lfcy', bufcon getting both into the village, owing to a triumphal arch making the curve too sharp, tho carriage was bumped against a wall and the coach man thrown to the ground. The footman held on to tho off-rein, and the horses bolted across the road, over a ditch, up a bank and through some palings, but on getting into a yard they were fortunately stopped. Singularly enough, no 6ne inside was injured, and after seeing the coach man attended to, the party proceeded to the church, which they reached an hour late, ■ the labourers drawing tho carriage to the door. The service proceeded as usual, and no one would have imagined from the bride's demeanourthat she had gonethrough such an experience, on her wedding day, while the bridegroom was so flustered at the vexatious incident that he had to be prompted throughtout the Geremony. And yet there aro idiotic people who allude to women as tho weaker sex.

Curious Lawsuits.

Some curious lawsuits have recently been tried in the great metropolis, and the journals are of opinion th«t such ridiculous cases ought not to be allowed to block the calendars. Thus "The Sporting Times" was sued in relation to a paragraph in its dramatic column, in which theyoung ladies of the chorus of the Avenue Theatre were described as ".tarts." Miss Violet Dash wood resented this statement as implying that this term really meant a person of im moral character, and brought the suit to vindicate, not only her own reputation, but also that of the entire chorus. The defenco claimed that in the article in question, mention was made of real jam and thence came the term tarts. That a tart was a term of endearment among lovers. In the Pacha of many tales by Marrya.b is fcho fol lowing elucidation of the word : " The beauteous Babe-li-bo-lu, for such was the name of the princess, implied the Cream- Tart of Delight." The Justice remarked that the offering of a delicious tart at dinner could scarcely be regarded as a. slander, except in case of acute indigestion, and so, amid shouts of laughter, the case was withdrawn. Another case in point was an action brought by Mr Brett against the proprietors of the Holborn Restaurant for alleged damages through swallowing a neeclle while consuming spinach and quail at that establishment. It was a curious fact that the plaintiff did not notice the presence of the needle while'masticating his food, and that the thread of his discourse was not in terrupted by the thread attached to the neeclle. For the defence it was shown that needles were not required by the cooks in the preparasion of such dishes; that no such articles were on tha bill of fare on the day mentioned, and assuming that the needle was swallowed at the restaurant, it was much more probable that it had dropped from the plaintiffs coat into the "dish* than that it had been sent from the kitchen. The verdict, it is almost needless to say, was in favour of thedefendant. Stillanother ridicu lous suit was that of Mr Dolby against the editor of "Tit Bits " for a paragraph in, which the noted agent for the lectures of. Charles Dickens was- stated humorously as possessing " a noble British stomach and an. unimpeachable digestion. " The case could not hold, for .there are thousands of miserable dyspeptics who would rejoice in the truth of a similar accusation. Such cases afford a great deal of amusement to the Court, jury and spectators, and many persons prefer such a pleasure to that of a theatrical representation.

Food fok Consumptivkb. Scott's -Emulsion on Purs Cod Liver Oil with Hwoi-nosrHiTifs 01' Lime ANP Soda, is a moat wonderful food for tha Consumptive. It not only gives strength and Increase* the flesh, but heals the ■irritation of the throat and lungs It is very palatable : children take it like milk, and in all wasting diseases both for «di)lts and children it is a marvellous food and medicine. Larjjo and small bcttlei of all Chemists. 4& 6i and as fid,

THE -AUCKLAND •EVENING , STAR, FH IB AX,. MAY, 13.JLS&7.

7



NT^AA/' A T THTT T IV/F "NT PnnHC JIL, Vv jMlJ.\l:U..M.'i\b vjUUIJo. JxwiM (^^3®ss AtTA^m M$M A very large assorfcmont of Ladies' Silk Umbrellas from 4s lid each. Special Mim? •* Wiffltisa Jm&AS^ffii /ks® &8I attention ia drawn to tho Ladies' "Climax" Umbrellas at 18s lid, usual HilH/I jfl^^^' v Mf j\ case of Gentlemen's "Climax" Umbrellas, which have a world-wide iMmlw^^f^ lfc™W reputation for durability, to be sold very cheat). The quality usually sold afc M WJM WmMr w MP^ ;5-s is now offered at 22s 6d, while a guinea will buy ono of thftso generally IB* 180« 182- : ' . I • QUEEN STREET, Ladies' Wool Shawls. ATTfTCT AKTii -^ large stock of these goods in great variety of style and quality from Is 9d Auun.ua.iN L paeb> L a( jies'Opera Hoods—pretty, and ÜBeful—at 43 6d. t Ladies' Hand Bags. A splendid assortment, comprising all the latest novelties, at very moderate prices. Mantle Ornaments. The newest styles in Braid, Beaded, and Chenille Mantle Ornaments—very choice. Astrachan Trimmings. A "I Black and all the fashionable colours from 9d per yard. The new Colinderies Trimming, / WILLIAM RATTRAY Asttachan and Plush, ia very handsome and effective. \ Draper and Hosier, v Laces and nounemgs. QUEEN STREET. Real Maltese Lace, very clieap, from 6Jd per yard. Real Torchon and Valenciennes mii _ ______ IL Lace—new patterns. Flouncing Lace, for evening wear, White, Cream, Tuscan, Fawn mmV^^^^m^^^ Plain, Striped, and Fancy-edged Eibbons, in Velvet, Satin, Ottoman and Faille, in all *^*%1 Y\mMffl the leading shades. Coloured Sash Ribbon, eleven inches wide, at Is 2d per yard. ill JSP Ladies' Handkerchiefs. / Vsisr Ladies' White and Coloured Bordered Cambric Handkerchiefs from 3s 6d per dozen. WfflT ■ Ladies' Shot Silk Handkorchiofs, splendid value at 18 6d each. William Rattray 178, 180, 182, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND, IMPORTER OF DRAPERY, MILLINERY, COSTUMES, MANTLES, ETC., ETC.



SHOW-ROOM. - The Executors of thelato Thomas Short bog to intimate to tho Ladles ot Auckland that their Show-room, now under theoaro of Miss Bishop and Mrs.Mackenzio,hu.s been greatly enlarged, making it now the most capacious and completo room of its kind in the city. For varieties in style, quantities for selec tion in Dolmans, Ulsters, Fur Capes, and Visetes, their Btooks are unequalled, and customers may depend that genuine Reductions will be found in every line during the Groat Clearance Sale. By order of tho Executors. RE late Thomas Short, Draper and Silk Mercnr, Auckland.—All Business Com munications should be addressed to the Manag ing Executor, and will receive his personal attention. WANTED KNOWN—That in Short's Window may be seen, for t»is week only, Infants' Pelisses for 4b 6d«ach, wortli from ;15s Gd to 303, at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. ANTED KNOWN—That the ser viceroCiMi* Gerrand, for many years engaged with Messrs W. H. Fenton and Co., have been secured for the Hat and Mercery Department, and that gentlemen may rely upon their wants being supplied at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Bale. By ordor of the lixo cutorß. WANTED KNOWN—That on Tuesday next wo shall open Forty Dozens of Gents', Youths', and Boys' Hats, on which we havo received a large allowance from the shipping company, the goods being damaged by fresh water only. Price no object. Must bo sold at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. ANTED KNOWN —That we have placed the charge of our Manchester Department in the hands of Mr F. Andrews, for many years engaged in a similar capacity in the well-known establishment of W. Whitcley, Weßtbourno Grove, London. Ladies requiring Table Damasks, Lace Curtains, Blind Hollands, Quilts, Blankets, Sheetings, Towels, Towelling, Toilotto Covers, Calicoes, Shirtings, ilnnnels, etc., may depend, upon having the above lines at lowor prices than would be charged by any other house in Auckland. — Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By older of the JLxe cutors. MILLINERY.— On and after Monday next, - pril 25, the Millinery Department at the late Thomas Short's Drapery Kstabhsh ment will be under the supervision of Mrs Duff. nee. Mi&3 Nodder. Morning, Wedding, and Millinery orders executed most promptly. WANTED KNOWN-That Mr Henry Arthur McKean, who had charge for many years of the Clothing Department of Messrs Buckley and Nunn, Melbourne, has now the management of our Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing. We now have tho largest stock at the cheapest price in Auckland, and (?ive tho best selection as to variety of style and finish procurable. For price list see another column. —Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the .Executors. ANTED KNOWN—That Louis Vel veteens, the wholesale price of which was 4s fld pur yard, can now be purchased at Short's for 2s lid retail. Inspection invited at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. Samplos sent by post to any lady requiring. . WANTED KNOWN — That Gentle men's Hats of the newest shapes may, bo procured at one-half their value at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. ___^_______ WANTED KNOWN-That our Dress Materials are under the special charge of Mr A. Linabury, and that we oro prepared to offer during our Great Clearance Sale Serges, Beiges Winceys, Cashmeres, Merinos, Camel Cloths, Nuns' Veiling, Costume Mixtures, Crape, Jersey Cloths, Ottoman Cords, and in fact every Novelty now proourable in Dress Materials, at prices that must astonish, but wo would specially invite attention to ouHJ-penny Scarborough Serges and Costume Mixtures. Samples sent by parcel post to any one inquir ing.—Thomas Snort's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. J E IT KNOWN that, although we may not be able to always show Kid Gloves in our window, the public of Auckland may rest assured that Thomas Short's is the Cheapest House in town for Ladies', Gents', and Children's Kid, Suede, Silk, Cashmere, and every conceivable variety of Gloves, and that during the Great Clearance Sale we are selling evory description of Gloves at less than whole sale cost. Come and judge for yourselves. Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. ' RE late Thomas Short, Draper ann Silk Mercer, Auckland.—All Business Com munications should be addressed to the Manag ng Executor, and will receive his personal attention. Removing to Largor and more^" ■SJ*>. Suitable Premises in $ * I pjSN,_R-ttr»y> i Building, _x^« S "_ a 2 g^X*«obßm's Dining Room8 NsJ> " J H. POTTER, 187 Queen Street*^ "x bridgewatbr & co. tl o AGENT."?. CONSIGNEES, AND FACTORS, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Office: High-strkkt (opposite City Council Chambers). Cambric Handfs, Pins, Needles, &c, Chromo- Llthogrnplis, Fancy Soaps and Scents, Leeds Beddings, Tickings. Manchester Cot Towels, Letter arid Invoice Binders, India-rubber Goods, Iron Bedsteads. Orders and Indents promptly executed. P.O. Box 312.



)X WINTER GOODS NOW SHOWING. >^) rfsJ^/l/i'*-^ WHO IS 0. A, PORTER! i'pF^ "The perpetrator 61 tlie'atfJped shop A|i\S| P-' monstrosity;" (iaie;,f arfi6ffl rs) 276, \JU Queen Street, corner of "Wakefield Street, Auckland, N.^ ---17 liW .'A IN ALL-ITS BRANCHES AT A ' J "* I 1/ VERY GREAT '-. C PORTER'S NEW AUTUMN GOODS.



Drapery, Clothing, &c. RETURNED PROSPERITY" IJ AME S S OUTT, on the 7th of April, intimated to the Public that ,my business having suffered through ill-health, I should for 9 Four Weeks hold a Genuine Clearance Sale. My part I carried out by making large reductions in every department, and have now to thank the public for responding to my advertisement in so full a manner, also to stata that having sold and sent out a much larger quantity of goods than I expected, yet I still have a large stock on hand. Encouraged by the past month, I purpose making FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR A FINAL CLEARANCE. I also solicit through this advertisement an offer for my Lease, which is one of the most liberal in Auckland. . FOLLOWING LINES AMONGST THE MANY CHEAP AND GOOD BARGAINS FOR WHICH PLEASE COME EARLY. My make of Dyes and Black Good 3 Flowers ... ... 3 for Id being well known, it will be Ladies' Underclothing,, Infants' Eobes, enough to state I have reduced Cloaks, &c, &c, at Auction Prices. from ... ... Is 3Jd to Is o|d In Men's and Boy's Clothing I still have My raven or blue black Cashmere a large stock. Men's Suits, 13s 6d, coloured do. from ... ... 10|d 18s 6d, 21s 6d, 25s 6d, 30s and 42a Real good Home Spiina ... 6|d Men s Auckland or local-made Molesk a Black Velveteens from Is Od Trousers ... 4s lid and 6s lid Crewdson's Calicoes 3|d Men's Overcoats ... ]5s 6d White Sheetings ... ... 6§d AspleridulJraeofScotchTVeedls 9dyd. Blankets from 2s 6d each Men's Shi its Is 3d Corsets ...Is 3d Seeks ... ... ... 3d pair NOTE THE ADDRESS— JAMES SCUTT, LONDON HOUSE, VICTORIA AND NELSON STREETS, AUCKLAND.



■ 1 .'.'-' I - • LAST FEW WEEKS. GIVING tfP BUSINESS. LAST FEW WEEK v **. or t&b £jQ a GREAT CLEARING SALE, g 0. •. >-' GO i&anlTets Very cheap. v Pfl All-wool Flannels from ... ... ... ... lOd rH All-wool Crimean from .... k ... ... ~, Is Id ~ W72in. White Twill Sheeting f?6tt ... ~. M . . B|d 5* Ladies' Macintoshes from ... .« ... ' ... Ss lid r^ Ladies' Ulsters from ... ... .. ... 3s lid ,—{ Tj Fur Capes, 10s lid, usual price 16s ;,,'.. tfr j ort ,i;., \—\ tn Dress Stuffs, in variety, from ... ... - ... Sfd rr\ (!) &c., * ' &c, &o. U '.... A SNEDDEN, y 63, QTJEEN STREET.. M ' ■ : ■-1 ■»- >***&'•■> ,^'.v —ot —; r^ Cv Splendid Tweed Trousers from ... TT. ... 5a lid (jQ (J Good Tweed Suits from <(i ... ..... /., 2ls 6d 0 Black Macintosh Coats from .... .... ...8s lid {J . Tweed Macintosh Coats from ... ... ...25s H Cj Crimeftn Shirts from ... ... ... ; ... 2s 6d L ~ Strong Cotton Shirts from ... ... ... Is 6d I—j rJ} Cardigan Jankebs from ... ... .- ... 5s fid \J he, &c, &c. .. ' . ■ ■ -o^ : _, ' A. SNEDDEN,, .; . ' 62, QUEEN STREET. . IM-ME3ISrSE_ L BBDUOTIONB. TANSIES, LIMITED 119, BATfittRBT-^., SYDNEY, KEEP THE LARGEST SfOCIt IN AUSTRALIA OF ALL KINDS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, AND LIFTING MACHINERY, And reßpeotfully request tntencSng Buyers to forward particulars of . their requirements before ordering. TANGYES, LIMITED, 119, BATHURST-ST, SYDNEY, ENCOURAGE INDUSTRY. CHARLES SMITH, mah ij'acturbr of bassinettbs, fbrambulatoes, invalid^ Carriages, &q, AUCKLAND PERAMBULATOR FACTORY, Victoria Street <NBAB FREEMAN'S BAY>. The whole of themann- y»>^ To prevent m3Bt3kes or ?tcturlnK Is conducted A'HsteiE^ bolng Imposed upon wltb una«r my personal bu- \mffiw«if®«??^s» worthlees imported pervißion and upon the wWBmMs®!B: Boode, whioh are dear a 6 Dremißes. The materials Ws9Mrßi&m au>r Price, tlio public are arc of the best possible^ssjj. VWS^^^wl respectfully solioitod to kinds, the workmanship \EiE&TO^'ffi'i Is guaranteed, and iha \\___ jKsa&sKlP^flP BUY DIRISOT iiiiht and ole«9nt. ■ '■ : ■ ' *rom tlie ' The pricoa are con- \^S^^S^S™!^PiS^^^ MAHTIFA.CTrrRTnR eidewbly under those \wlillfiiilliSiW churged for imported «R^lflfeTl(lfSffi(W»'siSS 'Two-thirds of-the Per oftrriagfiß .and which are J^SSaffifflHlfiSa ambnlatore now Being decidedly inferior Mmy used in Auckland are of prodnctioGfj on aoconnt iK!S^B^^^^^^m ™J make, and the fle of their faulty workman- #r^^2^S^^^=fife#S^;/^k. mand still increasing. Bhip, Imperfeoc jiesijm. fflP^^OT^S^l^^Si^?^ whlob is proof of their and general weakness. \\~7Z^i^^s^if^^mJ^\V3i'x'^m{i^' Improved Bassinette zjjgjJMJs^i^ I°ll)^o^sa jßasstoette THE imPSOHSH BASSINKXm; '": PERAMBULATORS OP ANY MAKE REPAIRED OR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. , PRICE hI&JTVQST FREE