CABLEGRAMS.

■. , (SPECIAL.)

CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

P fef° MTHE

= London, July 12. *S» The victims were chiefly goldiera. ~ ._■ ■ _________ j :\,

THE BULGARIAN TROUBLE.

London, July v. , Stoiioff is forming a new Cabinet m

FALL IN RUSSIAN STOCKS.

London, July 12. heavy fall has taken place in teinlonds in the Berlin and Son markets in consequence of Kpectation of an ,unmenee loan fet to be offered.

THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

(reuter.)

• :! London, June 12. The 'Qh# oi Deputies has passed a solution declining to accept the The French Radicals the Rouvier M.mstry, mrinir to' their acceptance of support from the Royalists, was defeated by 382 to 120. }>■■.■■;•■

ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

(reuteb's telegram.)

London, July 12. In tlie House of Commons to-day, ikeTJndfeisSecretary of Foreign Affairs, ronton* to.a question, stated that, the receive , Sir H. D. Wolff on Friday next, but the British Com ttisnioiier *ill not remain in Constan tinople after, that date. :

THE CARRIAGE OF AUSTRA LIAN MAILS.

Paris, July 12. Sir Graham Berry and Sir Saul Saniafll had an interview with the Frencf postal officials, who strongly resisted the demand for a reduction of tk French-transit rates on the Aus- I traiiani : maiiß. ; J The Agents-General • tetoe proceeded io Berne, where they were .able to make more satisfac -1 loiy anaßgemcrits for tlie carriage of the,lflfci|.QßJ; en( l- .:.

THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE.

London, July 12. The Grown Prince of Germany has •■jecbveM his'toice. • ;: ' '■'■,

THE QUEEN TO VISIT LORD SALISBURY.

~_'., ■ ,'r" r ,' .'„,LONDON,.JuIy 12. ' fy ijiieen, will be. Lord >SaJisbury's gueit-athis Beat,. Hatfield House, to- Kiifa'D-.i ■];:;.,— ■: '_.:.? ■,-■■■

COMMERCIAL.

. . '' 5 ,, [reuteb;] ;';, .- i • Adelaide, July 13. ■':..Arrivedi;^alazie,"'.frtib .Marseilles; Sliebrings Mauritius news to.the 25th . itjino, date Messrs Ireland M -Fraser!.report:—" Weather cold drj , ; thus retarding tli€i harvest. Therieiv sugaf Cirop is estimated to prove equal to the last, and will be abo.iit ■S hundred thousand tons. The en -1 (luring the 1 month include . 580 tons to Christchurch; . The cleai ances include 193 tons ■ for tytfcfeltou, -M/250/ions'." for rPprfc;',Chalmers. ' ™ghts are firm, /tonnage being rautaL; The rateto Australia is 17s iß.^te.New Zealand 32s 6d, E± • Zealand. 60 days. , -The ■ mil fogar in hand is,; 15,000 tons. ! lie exports this season , to New Zea-- Ittd am|unt to 3,900. toriß." iiC '

'"'".■" - July 13. Afirmtone again prevailed at the *»1 sales to-day; . 7,600 bjiles were .wed."* ;: '■ -'■:■•' ■ ' • "■■■- ' ."

AUSTRALIAN.

[itEUTEll's TELEGRAM.] • PA BUi|IENT PROROGUED. ' v f ; ;v Sydney, July 13.: i ; Slllt .vas prorogued to-day; . .wing, speech enumerated tHe M ,oLa le : sessiou, /and ... '.expressed * opuuob that -there are undoubted S F ?w lament will probably re-

TELEGRAM.)

«*foWexander[wasinthe stace going mtp.quiir^tine,'

f BJ Mlte3UPH.j-P KESS ASSOCIATION] [ .. .. WauXGToJf j ; Wednesday. has telegram;froi the ■ f ' :n teraeSi'V' S / dn ey ? ', Respecting the !^ : J.Mi\i pn , fc r of sWall-jk ; in"tlmt ®*l in ? ta^r Mm the, : nwffi t ab l A f 5 iSS Premises from kDy{ Sy£ n^s ' ul^n g«*Kis

SOME FALLACIES OF PRO TECTION.

The Rev. J. S. Hill gave an address upon the aboWsubject in the lecture hall o: the Young Men's Christian Association on Tues day nfgiit. The meeting was opened with prayer for the Well-being of the country in. its'present need. Mr ;A. Bell, who pre sided said he felt sure everyone present had only one object in view in meeting thus EtK «;", that expressed in the prayer lust offered-the prosperity of the colony. One advantage arising from such men is ufelecturer.that evening dealmgwith tins subiect was that. they were disinterested persons, having no particular axe to grind Cheers ) They ; were very glad Mr Hill had token' up the subject and hoped ion to make a convert of him to pro- Son. (Hear, hear.) And converts they kne? were always afterwards the most active, zealous champions for their cause. Cheers ) Ho had' much pleasure in calling iddre«s by referring to a scene; described by Mr Henry George in the opening chapter ,of his book Protection v._ Sree Trade " A bull lTOhered by a ring in his nose. Grazing round and round Ins stake until lie stands a closed prisoner tnntnlised by the rich grass he cannot reaS This; lie said, is what protec totts .wanted to do with the John Bull love of freedom left in the heart S this colony. Mt Be 1, at his address Lγ week, brought with him English biscuits, pickles, jams and oil, am asked why could not these be produced in this colony? He wished protectionists to know that freetraders were equally anxious oa themselves that : tl.ese things should be pro duced here, but would protection help them ? Was it not rather to education they must iook ? Take the oil for instance. It could easily be proved, apart altogether from protection, that better oil in every w-ay could-be (produced here at a much lovfer price. It was ignorance and prejudice we needed to unite in removing. Protection ists were in danger of being misled by the number of advocates of pro tection Let them ever remember that a small Special'! interest was often more powerful than a largo general interest. Because, for inston-e, the brewers might carry a licensing: election, they: must no, therefore suppose there was not a general desire to see the trade regulated. It was a popular fallacy that protection would gn-e greater employment to'those who now were luflering from the want-of,, work in the colony Free traders were as patriotic as other* -. They did riot see how increasint; the cost of production could lead to more production. -.Employment was always in ereatesfc demand -. were .wealth was rapidly" created. This both sides ad mitted. Does protection increase wealth ? Supposing the Tram Company Id more per fare than, jiow, would that them to give more employment ? \\ ould it not lessen the number of travellers, and thus its tendency be to lessen the number of those employed ? The duty of 15 per cent, would work in the same manner. The curse of the country was this indirect taxa tion. If you; really want to reduce the number of members in the House, and tho expenditure of the colony, let every man know and feel what he; is paying for the maintenance of Government., Protectionists' also believed. thai 'protection increased the current rate of wages;. The farm labourers in England received lesi: wages, and had longer hours to work, under protection than no\v under, free trade. It.was the trade unions acting' independently of both pro tection and free trade that 'raised wages ; They tmisfc look not at the money value of wages, but ■ the power. How could protection ; increase the'purchasing power? ■'. By increasing the, price .of goods they decreased ; the ' power, of purchasing goodsJ A^ 1 they; raised the price of the locally made article*,[they stopped its sale. Taking the boot trade.; $ y ou wished to in crease the demand for, boots you should so bring down the cost of living as t6 increase purchasing power. .TheyVmusb therefore increase the power to'deirtaiid if;they wished to increase the rate.of wajtes. If protection , was right for one hation,it was right.for all. If tight for nations, right for toWns. Why were the tons of'cheese in'the Waikato not sold? Because. - of ,<fche; importation ;of ;Canterbury cheqse. ~.jWhy. not go in for protection against Canterbury ? . (Laughter and cheers.) How theTi, could we increase the wealth <5f the coldny'aiid its purchasing power? By: free by increasing  the industry of the country.. He would like to see every mechanic living upon the laud. We roust improve our Railway system. It should be possible for evfeiy mdri to own an allotment; of land on which he could support his family in dull times, as the French workmen did, and , tne railways, So improved as to allow , ' 'a ready transit to any part' ; 6f'the country-round at a low fcharge within; .the means, of a 11..." The pro tectionist method jof .dealing .with the pre sent need of the-colony was like, a, man getting into a basket tb lift hiiijse'lf ".Over a wail:. He only restricted -his powers. They must influence public opinion and popular* ise work upon •land,;■ and u such -work would increase our , national , wealth and in crease "the power to pay jwhge'i w 'aud secure the prosperity of the eoldhy; * < ; ' ' : ft Mv Caleb Wood readva lengthy extract,, giving .the .value of iai protectionist i policy from.an American point %view.. He then. Went 1 on to read anbther'loncj extract re the success of prdte'ction in ■ yiefcoria until the rising impatience of the! audience rtblijjed him to desist. He then went on , to quote from Victorian statistics, to .show the Beneficial effect of a. protectionist policy. Hβ also said that 'if any of our local manufacturers'had it was only :be . cause they were too big for, the requirements of the country. ~lndustries .would go, for ward whether witli,'protection or not. (Hear, hear and applause.) ■' :  -': The Rev. J. S.HiHiri reply said that-he would just mention a few faefs bearing upon the comparison just,-;instituted to tffe dis advantage of free trade. In America there were 100,000 Ironworker's , and 600,000 rail way workers. r Tlie iron (industry was pro tected,: and the, .yearlyjfephings ;pf;,ithe workers -were L 62 ( Bs,. w'.iile the railway worker's,' who were linprotected, earh'ed'MO per aiihum; . !The average wages in American cottbn factories 5 lower than. the average;- wages i in, English cotton , factories,... while the;,..hours of labour were also longer in thelonner. In Englandthere had , been an advance of 10 per cent, in wages* while in America there had been a fall of ;5 per cent: ;■ He : also had been in Victoria, and he liad seen an unemployed agitation therei But the Victdriaris , were patriotic,'and' never cried down their country. ; We, on the con trary, made the.hiistake;of fpuling our. own riesfc. -.;";. •■•■.; <;.-, ■< i-/o ;;-... . V ; ";Mr Ei McManus -made sbjue'remarks in fa\;b'ur of protectioh; - and also took becasibn to'praise' tlie Village settlement: scheme. iEven .if .the devil'came along and said he /would put the peopleon the land, h e (the speaker) would say to him,.".Give us your .htfiid.bld fellow." fLaughi;ei\) ' *-'■ , ■ : ' r Mr Jacobs pointed oiit the'vital necessity of /protection, to the. locals boot£an'di shoe. tivfydey and a friendly; controversy ensued between this" gentjeman and-WHilL' I "Mr George Fraser ai-gued that while pro- increased'the'cost of production through the payment of: high swages, competition a/ countercheck' by, brmging tb; a reasonable .limit" and' iinproyiiig ■ |h8 ijiitility/ Thei really was-^-did , we wish ■ to our standard (of wages ? If so,i,then,;we should protect, pur .local industries, .pther, wise t hey \ could Jiot ; rjay liigli.' wages 'and comriete with the foreign artitete |)r6diiced by ! cheap lhbmir'. ; TlierfeWas-rio; pl'ofe'pect of making wealth by on itaeijapd^

We wanted a consuming population, for we had enough food producers already. Eng land would have to protect her own indus tries ere long.

The Hey. J. S. Hill pointed out that the true measure and value of wages were their purchasing power.

Mr F. J. Moss, M.H.R., said he had one very cogent argument to adduce in favour of protection. Taking up a cane chair in his hand, he said it had been produced in the United States by prison labour, sent out here and put together for 6d—a marveL of cheapness. It. was not allowed to be sold in the United States, and so ib came here, to the detriment of the local producer. Free trade tempted us to purchase luxuries we could do without—luxuries Hold at low rates because produced in an un natural v.'ay. Then, again, land settlement and manufacturing industry must go to gether, or bhey could not succeed. The Rev. J. S, Hill contended that some fallacies underlay Mr Moss's remarks. The cane chair represented certain raw material which could not bo produced in New Zea land. Again, he saw nothing more de grading in competing against prison labour than in competing against a machine, for the prison was a macliin'c. After some observations from Mr W. Hodge and 'other persons among tho audi ence (he Chairman intimated that ho would take an early opportunity of replying to and controverting Mr Hill's free trade opinions. The Benediction was then pro nounced and the audience dispersed.

SHEEP OWNERS AND THE SHEARERS' UNION.

(BY O?E] j ECKAPII~I , KKS.S ASSOCIATION.)

CmusTonuiicii, tliis day. The Amuri Sheep Farmers' Association have passed tlie following resolutions : — That this Association refuse to recognise tho Shearers' Union, and pledge themselves not to employ any members thereof, either at the shearing or at any other period of the year ; that a copy of this resolution be sent to the New Zealand Wool Growers As sociation and kindred Associations re questing co-operation throughout New Zealand, that a deputation consisting of Messrs A. W. Rutherford, D. D. Maefnr liuie, G. D. Greenwood, H. Wharton, and W. A. ?r Low interview C. W, Turner, agent for Tyser's line, to ascertain what it will cost to bring Kaffir shearers from South Africa, as it is under stood that good shearers are paid there at b's per hundred;- that sheepowners in tho district not present at this meeting be written to and asked to join the Association in their stand against tho Shearers Union.

LATTER-DAY PROVERBS.

PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY. £100 v. 13s 6d.

The Waterbury Watch will keep mean time or apparent time, Greenwich or Hono lulu, Sidereal or Solar ; in fact any time except tram time, which passes all under standing.

I Why. should I givo ££ or £10 for a watch that has to be perpetually undergoing re pairs, andat the best of times cannot be re lied on/when I can buy a perfectly reliable, etong, and handsome Waterbury Watch for 13s 6d> . ,

The Waterbury Watch is clieap because it contains less mechanism' than any other, andean'be repaired at less cost. But it goes GO minutes to the hour regularly all the time ; that's why the factory has to be enlarged and the agencies extended.

( ." As far as the Waterbiiry is concerned, I can give.you my testimonial in a few words, The longer I wear the watch the better I like it.; It is, always true to time."— Edward Kennedy, Manager Berrima Colliery. ;/ :( . .•, ... ; ,

Parents, teach your children to be in time. As soon as your boy can read the time of day, give him a .watch ; teach him how to take care of it and always be in tillie. No.need to buy a costly one. The Waterbury is;tlie very best watch for the purpose, and will always keep the boy on timel, ii" ;h ;:'■ ns > . ■.■ ..

The Waterbiiry Watch Company don't claim to give you an IS-eanit Gold Chron6 meter : with your name, engraved on it, and a Gold Chain tb hangit on, for !3s 6d. But they do claim to you a .strong, accurate, durabletimekeeperfor the money, and don't iyou forget it.' ; :, ; : . r,, iln

Thp Waterbury. Watch is cheap, simple, strong, durable, massive;; and exact. The case is plain nickel, wearing equal to silver, arid the movement is guaranteed to keep time, if used with ordinary care, equal to the best English watches, and better than any of the cheap ones. 1

The Waterbiiry would not be the cheapest .watch, in the world if; it; could not be re paired cheaply when required. The Com pany undertakes- this responsibility at a nominal cost, never exceeding 2s 6d.

The Waterb'ury Watcli is a keyless' stem- unequalled ,in the' world for ap enraey, reliability, and. the strength and beauty of its finish. : It is sold everywhere

myj ]^ s fid.' Pb;t'free, Ms ; 3d.

E. PORTER & CO., AdBN'TS, .. AUCICIAND.

THE ATTCKMND EVENING STAR," THtJRgDAYW JDLY' W IBB7. -

3



Hotels GEORGE THOMf sOK| PIER HOTEL. A LIIKR T S TH RET. iTwo minulqs from Wharf or Railway Station) Tills new Hotel, havingamostcentral position and magnificent vjow of the Harbour, etc., has boon recently fitted and furnished with .every con venionco". The bodroonis ate large, airy, and with Kood outlook. Every accommodation for Travellers and Boarders. Best brands of Wine and Spirits. ' Hot and Cold Baths. Board and LodßiiiK 20a and 5Sn por week. Best Brands in Wines and Spirits. Close to water. ■' Medical. TVR, HENLEY'S ]i)ISCOVERY. This constituent parts arc daily used by the leading physicians of Europe and America in tficir practice, who recognise in <jelory the best nervine known. Tho extract ot! boef is. most nutritives and invigorating, whllp the iron is a tonic for the blood and food for tlie brain. To bo obtained from all eliomists. S H A R L AND ■'* COOs. s • " WirOSESALE AGENTS. t CO X AN D . SON> i, ! DENTISTS, Kinirslipy House, Hopspn-street, ■ ' ! Auckland. Edwin Cox. Licentiate in Dental Surgery R.O.S., England. i. ' "? a llerbkht Cox, 'Doctor of Dental Surgery Univaraity 0f 3\lichlgnn, U.S., America. ~J~ QrO Q1) W I ]|* C OX, * DENTAL SUJEtGEON, 118, Qup<iu-Btreeti ''*''' A.M.P.SocietyfßßitiiaiiJgf i Auckland. DOCTORS; Differ." Tlicy do, , but the exccT)lio!n proves theirule. They-all agree that Vyp|pft* SciiNAi'pS " the best sSmUlarit prdcnrtblc. , I ! , ;, ; , "WTOTICE OF BEMOVAL. MR. X TRAFFOftD, ■ ' ' SUEGEQN DENTIST. ii'esirea to Inform his Patients arid Friends that he has removed ffrom ■WakeflcM-'itrcet to more • OGntral offices Quekn-Street, over Mr. Wayle'a, Booksellor, opposite VVj ndham-street Hours fronji p.m. . ; j 1•• • " ' .. •'' i '•'"' —~-i—•!■ ' -~-" I .TT, : ; E l -! :Y." S, i > JLi ' i : i : ' BOOKBINtEIt, iPAPER RULER, •?,-. i ACCOUNT B3Oii MANUFACTUKE^B. . vyyjs'DHAM-STBKE'i , . . , ■,- ■ MFRCH <vNTB' ACCOUNT BOOKS, Insurance and Mining Register Books Specially Killed and Bound. i Music, MaKazines, Public Libi-ariqs, and Sunday school Books W ell Bound. : < BAiCERS' SPECIAL RULED .DAY BOOK£. ' '••■•"■■■ Bibles Prayer and Hymnßooka , "'" lie-bound. : BAND. AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS , O^EIvIANI^RET^F veeziug Go,'e,. £ S, of all mcrchiantßj :,;;,,;... ~ iv., ,_:„ , £. I



.' Be sure that the butter, you purchase j» branded''with the words "Freezing- Com pany" on the margin around the shell. Re fuse imitations.—(Advt.) H N O ,Q,L L,A R D Begs to inform his friends' and' 'the public gen erally that ho :hae commenced business in Auckland aa ESTATE AND COMMISSION 'AGENT. ,: ■ VALUATOR, ETC.; ;■ ■' ■ [i And trusts he will merit a fair share of;' ~..,,, .public pa tronnge. ~ , : ', J. 8., haying many years' cxperiericb as a Is in a : position to advise buyer arid seller for ; their mutual benefit.', : ,. - J. 8., also, having received a thorough affriciil tural and pastoral.training in the, United King dom, and having 25 years' experience as a farmer in Auckland, is capable of P,UROHASING h ALIi. KINDS O.F. STOCK -FARM" SEEDS. AUTFIICIAL MANUKE • , v : - AtiJJJyIMELEMENTS, E'L'C, . J For his farming friends who live at a distance from the principal markets. '' ' ':■ ' ' , i", .'JPHN BOLLARD, ' %\ 0 ESTATE AND .COMMISSION A&ENT. ; ~ Otfioiei;' Dtirliam^U'cot:! West,' '■ Audkl<ind, ;



Business Notices. M. GALLAGHERj [JOHN GALLAGHER. QUEEN AND FORT STREETS Opposite the Arcade. Opposite the Arcade. milE PROPRIETORS of tho abovo Hotel wish to draw the attention of the public JL to their superior and largo stock of Winks and Spirits, undermentioned . ■; i : . . brands being specialties:— , BPvOWN & CAMPBELL'S ~. BLEND WHISKY KIRKWOOD'S ... BLEND WRISKt THE GAELIC WHISKY WALKER'S ... WHISKY ROBERTSON'S WHISKY BeiiiK Direct Importers wo can defy competition, as tho following prices will show: Walker's Whisky, 4s. 6d. per Bottle, And other brands at equally low prices. Bull Dog Ale and Stout, Us per dozen. Special Brand of Port Wine for Invalids. LUNCHEON DAILY FROM 1 TILL 2 P.M.



WE ARE THE CHEAPEST KAPANGAHAPE ROAD. CORNER OF EAST-ST.



Business Notices. - J^YTTLE, BLACKSMITH, HORSE-SHOER AND FAURIKK, Bogs to intimate his having cdmmonced buai noss at Captain Elliot's yard, in Pltt-streot, near tho junction pf aud Wel lington Streets. I W.J.L. has had over twenty years' practical, experience in tho best workshops-»over two vo years in New Zealand—and promisee good work manship at moderate charges. ■ > Also, having bought a portion of tho stock nnd.nlantof the lato John Hearst, will be glad of a shard ortlKypatronago"of tho customers of his deceased, old friend: ■ ■ WORSTED SUITS, with an extra Pair of TroußOi-s for nothing. iU.r- At J. H. Daltoil'g, Tailor, Victoria-street Kaat. , J. BUTCHER.] [J. GROOM. J OC A L INDUSTRY. Everyone interested in tho prosperity of Auckland should purchase LOCALLY-MADE SHIRTS AND UNDER; CLOTHING, And not imported goods. See that your draper supplies you with tbe best articles, which arc made by THE SHIRT AND UNDERCLOTHING MANUFACTURING CO., , GREAT NORTH ROAD , | A. LEMAN...; ... ... Manager. Tm O R S" A L E r~ " ■ £ g. d. 1 h.p. Shipman Engine w .. ». 20 0 0 50—20 cp. Dynamo WOO 10—10 cp. Dynamo 8 0 0 450 feet 0/10 Insulated Cable .. .. 11 0 0 id— 2ocp. Lamps . 10 0 0 1-5" Klcctrlo Bell.. .. .. ~ 110 0 i) dozen Electric Hell Pushes .. .. 17 0 2 Clectric Bell Pushes and Silk Cord 010 0 1 pair Blake's Telephones 5 0 0 3 Single Bell Telephones .. .. 12 15 1 pair Single Bell Telephones.. .. 010 0 Number of Terminals and Clamps 10 0 Carbons, varkras 10 0 4 dozen 3" Gongs .. .. .. .. 118 0 Brush Arc Lamp 5 10 0 12—3" Porous (Jells .. OIS 0 (ilbs Quicksilver .. .. .. .. 011 0 1 Power Grinding Head 2 0 0 i Emery Wheels 10 0 Small Latho 10 0 3 Smelting Pots ; 012 G dSeedSowcra .. 2 2 0 Electric Plating Bath 10 0 ISfl. Counter, 7 drawers 3 0 0 7ft. Counter ... .. 0 11 0 2.Largo "Nest" Seed Drawers .. 8 0 0 Small Seed Show Case 15 0 ShowCaso.. .. .. .. v. 010 0 Combination 801 l and Battery .. 012 0 Saw Sharping Vice -. ,' Leamington Range .. .. « 25 0 Bicycle .. .. ...» - 35 0 &c. Sec. Sec. II I L L S . B U I L DIN G ; S, i EDEN TERRACE. .fTIOR SALE, at Avondaie,, 10 acres first JD class level land, with heW C-rbomed house, outbuildings, etc. Thb wholo place is under cjiltivatlon, and woU-fcnood-. Price'andiiarticu lars at J. H. Withefbrd'e, Shoi-tland-strcet. "\TALUABLE and handsome block of V neWiSJiops in tho City. All;let to good tenants. Price £8500; worth £10,000. Cash; balance can*remain at CJjppr ceiit.—Apply,for further particulars to J. H. \Vith6ford, Shdrt land-street. .. . .-,- . . ~; <■ ;, TWO Allotments, with 66 feefc frontage and 100 deep, Jervois Road, opposite Shelly Beach Road, ; TO LET, House in Cobden-street; 16 rooms; rent 25s per week.—JV H. Withe ford, Shortland-strect. , . ■ ' . , ANTED, a Purchaser for a firet-class . Vortical Steam Knejne, .nearly new; one of Chandler's Chaff Cutters, and the neces ary riddle for chafi'-cutting.— J. H.Witheford. IVrpRTHCOTE.—2 Acres of J£yel _131 all laid down in orchard and^tra/yvborriosj foqd brick well, etc., 300 feet froritogb to Main toad, adjoining Public School, pricoilo>v and terms easy.— J. H. Withcford. Shortland Street. TJIOK SALE br TO LET in nwkbi tp&d at JD Mount Eden, a Shop, with .residence .and Bakehouse -attached. The residence Jjiis 14 rooms, and is situated Oα alldtment; 4,0 X 118. Rent, 25a. Good 3000 gallon tank, and fees laid in' throughout tho house. Excellent openine; .for a baker or grocer, or is w.ell adapted for a imard ing-house.—J. H. Witheford. ; ,", TjU)R SALE, a 4-roomed Cottage,, with JD two register grates arid cooking stove ; on! allotment 58x80; frontage to Percy-street; off Mount Eden Rd. Price, £200.— J. Hi Witheford. ROADi 6t.Valiey.Rßad; Mount Eden.—JTorSale, a5-roomedHouse; good scullery, sink, cupboards, fittings,. etc. ;> allotment 50 x 99: PHce, £225.— J. H. Witheford. FOR SALE, Broomed house, to. SeJl-Sr Every convenience, splendid situation, large garden, planted and cultivated, outhouses, &c. Splendid Stonily Residence- A bargain.—Apply J. H. Withe ford, , Victoria Arckdo. TpOR SALE, a well'situated Allotment in JP Upp,er Queefcstreet, 66 x 120, with back fronte,Ko to 20ft right-of-way to Grey-stroet.— 'J, H/Withe*ord,' ----- . ■ -,



Drapery, Clothing, &c. , J HQBSp,N-ST. 1} Vt t> 4 VISIT <f> jl XX J J CASH AND DEFERRED PAYMENT TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND HABIT ! makers! ■ ■ U.OBSON-STBEBT. We respectfully invite attention to oiir Large Stock of NOVELTIES for the present season. . Our Great Variety and Choice of tho Begt Fabrics, with thp Skill find Talont w,o employ, and tho groat success of our oftbrts to produce Superior Garments, PERFECT in JPnY'aiid UNEXCELLED in OUTand STYLE, gives us every confidence ia respectfully soliciting the favour of a visit." All Tweeds thoroughly shrunk before being made up, and fltand ■workmanship guaranteed. The Deferred Payment System has beoft found to bo a groat boon, by enabling those with limitod incomes' to procure, necessaries in the easiest possible way. .■ .■' All Goods are marked, in plain figures. Cash Customers receivp spor cent, discpunt (one shilling Ift the pound sterling) on all parcels of 20s and upwards. • INSPECTION INVITED. Tramcars pass, the door.' E MAGNIFICENT B#oK| (pods in Men's, Youfcha , «'a rjLOTHING-! .f.ffATg J^jlS|( hosiers 1 mjstis l Jsssm invited' "' every Dfl P artm * )nt contains sQtae BBr SPECIALLY CHEAP I Which can only bo secured by JsX\ TIfANTED KNOWN.thafc the Executors of the late Thomas Short arc prepared to offer for a short time only the choice of the largest stock in Auckland of Blankets, Rugs; Flannels, and All-Woollen Goods at a great discount. Blankets, from in Sd per pair; Rugs, from 53 6d each; Quilts, from 2s lid each; Flannels (guaranteed all wool), from Bd. A few Eiderdown Quilts at cost price, :! STOP! L°°K O v T FOR THE CHEAP CASH SALE WINTER DRAPERY EVERY AfeTIOLE WILL Bl3 ::i GREATLY REDUCED. SALE NOW OUJ W. P. OGILVIE,i VICTORIA HOUSE,; • :, ; . s VICTOKJA STREET. T AST EIGHT DAYS OF SALE AT THE BON MARCHE, FURTHER REDUCTIONS In order to clear all surplus stock, to make room for '■ NEW GOODS TO ARRIVE. CALL TjiA ; Rl# ;: )i NJL) bjECURE BARGAIN^ GET YOUR DRESS MADE p TSE BON - 1 '.*■ • I FOR I And secure a FIT, ItYLE, an*]FINISH i<< tononi^ til '- .„_„„ ,i .0 igcO.N;. T\J:.AjR.jO H\E, /I ' (Tferee deott from, &£$



imsmess Notices. ; Iron Curbed for Verandas (Any pattbrn> AT SHORTEST NOTICE. George ...M'qcaul Manufacturing; Plumber, : ■ , AND. IMPORTER Off ALL TRADE REQUISriJEJ WELLEJSLE V STREET, EAST ■ : i (opposite New. LiibFhry), and BROWN &DAVST STREETS, I'HAMES/' HAS FOR SALE— £00 Corrugated Galvanized Tanks (assorted SOO Colonial Ovens (all sizes) 50,000 feet Lead Edge Ridge Cap (all sizes) 50,000 feet O.G. Spouting (a\\ sizes) 50,000 feet Downpipes (all sizes* 50,00,0. feet Galvanized Water Pipes (all sizes) Leadheati Nails, Lead Washers. Portable Ovens, Furnace Frames, Copper. Boilers,' etc., eto., etc. Three First Prizes for above lines, at Auckland Ajfrlcultural Show. '".; Largest and best selection of Gas Globes In Auckland. As G., McpATJL is « direct importer for jash, Hβ is, in a position to supply the trade it the lowest remunerative prices. .Liberal discounts to the treble. Country wdere punctually attended to. . . GEORGE MPCAUL, Manufacturing Plumber, and Importer of all l"rade Requisites, Wcllesley-st. Ea3t (opposite New Library), and Brpwn and Davy-streeta, Thames. \QLOSE BROS. , \ BLENDS OF VptrEE : . I Ateas l/lOv 2/- \i ■■■•■•■;■■-■'■ / PER LB. \^^S| Pronounced tEe bestvalueX in \ ho itse bo yE j,a $ h gaiters: ' -**>■■ WATERPROOI , : RIDING And DRIVING APRONS. :.; ,; n',. : i "■—-i i . ii.ni :": r: i. ■') i ■ i , . r'i 'i i[A OA6D.] : yrr. E* o m a S (Wentf-four yeais with H. M: Customs)* DUSTOMS, SHIPPING, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, BROKER, ACCOUNTANT, and" PUBLId AUDITOR. '; ' Pffloes: Firtn'S Buildings, 75, (Jiieeiftstreet, '"' ■ GO T O B A T M tOjROTH'S PUBLIC HOT.' COLD^AND SHOWjffiß' BATHS, VICTOBIA-STRE®fe:AST. Churite-iONE SHIIjLING/ Open afr .veek days 1 rtiva. fi a.n). to 9 p.jn., and SUNDAY MORNINGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The bath rooms are all private, apd supplied with every convenience", Turicisb. ttiwels, 116sh and hair bruiihea, combs, rospiratpjrs,, soaps", &c. . Select B(i,1;h-roDms (private) for ladies every day, at all nours< "Withf emale attendjance, one Shilling and Sixpence, . .il'loaso note tfre Address^-VictbrlaA atxect .Eiist above the Grroyh'ouud' Hotel, arid next tU<s"Chea_p, Bedding and Furniture Auckland, N.B.^larb'iSyinattendance. t .. . E ' : "N ; "-T: S fTA3tiJAN ; ANi> VERItONT itiRBLES, M&- .LAOJEKDEIEN ■■•4RMI , rE. HEAD iSTONES IN MARBLE AND STONE; Ikon Tomb Bailings Modkbate Prices, . PriceSLttnclittesiCTsseniippst-free';. , CoMtry ■ '"' ;;o*4eracaxefully packed. ■ '. BROTHERS; , Monumental ■•■Worts, Ctirnotf of ; Riiflandano ., Lorne-streets'(nfiaTr Queen-street Junction), Auckland. > k i-:.... :.-.ft .;■ ".-■ ■'■■•^■'"-■ :-L-■ >.•'}: ,■ . 23p33iiSr coSdiai/ '''':■'■ ';,:"'■ 'FAI3T;^KX, ;: %it°'^'' \ICTORIA.STfiBET liSf Mi -i ■■■-■- .{lAtß;E.ian&A!,Jonos)i ; ;.; ~ I.;. ■ , :i--i/ r .:: ■ IRONMONGER,;:; .;,., v . '.:,,-/ r I IPoaetinljy Road and iPompaUiergjarrace,, ! ru vvod>! A'»SKte}. Kkg. r.ixhi ' < ■ ; • ! iwrf4^^^*l^^pS3fe i oJgcgi u '' f v' Advertisement Ajpentj'cir »"■■•;■■■■ .'" ." ■; Sta'«.-".■■■"""■ :-°" v - ! - P«it Offlce Sayinga lW]c,. Money' OMct dfP&i' •^^g^krapKS^tida^yelely&Biici^H^Bl^^ JSSnapp¥:S mo're'.suitod to' the : Colonies tbitn.ißltiiierb'rdriay oryitlsky;'"' i:t "' ! "•■:•-" -; _ CJ»a. IRDENlRDEN MANUKA;-!Fr^intf' J C£'£