Births.

COYLK-On June 11, •junior, Summer-street, Eden Terrace, oi Both doing well. ?j ■) MARKS -On June 15, at herresidetice. street, Surrey Hills, the-wile of John JVM a son. Both doing well. !

Deaths.

KENYAR -On .Time 18, at the reside John Morrison, asphaltor .Great North. James Kenyar, of Blackburn, Lane, E 'l?Se?ffwilTleave the-above resi at 2 p.m. to-morrow (Sunday). POUL3ON.-0n June 18, 1887,.at her p ' residence, Victoria-street, Alice Julia,, est daughter of Lawrence andmaiy i o acjed 11 months. Private interment.

SHERWIN. - On May 29, at Mahuirangi. the wife of Henry Shcrwin ; age aa. STEAD.- On Juno 2, atDcclwood Tcrrac Jonby, Charles Vincent, infant; SOU 01 j and Lizzie Stead. STONE.-On June 8, at Los AWjM America. Arthur, youngest soil.af foj MrC. J. Stone, of this city ; aged J& y« TAPRILL.-At theHuntiy Hotel, miifc June 5, Wffliam Taprill; aged Vb year. THOMAS.-At MorrinevJUe,, on Thomas, late of Delta Hotel, Ngjaua aged 19 years. j WELSMAN.-At Yarborough-steotPoi ■on June 10th, 1887, Thomas Welsman 80 years. n « WHITE.-At her parents' residence Ol street, Mary Jessie, dearly lened clul W. and M.J. White ; aged 7 months. .. ment private. WRIGHT.-At the residence of hery Cook-street, on Juno 17, -W Wright, the beloved daughter of Ihon Hannah Wright; aged one yoai. , ■ Private interment.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Malls will close as under :- j Tnis Day. For Opotiki, per ChelmsforaTaj; 5 JO? j Monday, 20th inst. ! j Tor Thames, per Rotomahana, at 11a.m. For Putiki and Coromandel, per Coro For Greymouth, via Onehunga, por Ho For New Plymouth and Southern P( Gairloch, at H a.m. , „ wi For Nelson and Southern ports, per na For London, via Rio Janeiro, (per Cod Lyttelton, 25th inst.), per Sawoa. at, for specially addressed corrpspoiulon Mail will-be-due at Plymouth at l>m A For Whitiangi, Gum Town, uppe Tauranga, and Opotiki, per lona, JI For Russell, Kawakawa. Uawcne Wi and Mongonui, per Clansman, atll a. For Waiwera.Kawau, Leif?h.Oinana,-ui i Mullet Point, and Lower Matakana, } Casey, at 11 a.m. Per Mariposa, as follows:— > For Samoa, Sandwich Islands, Unite" s ■America. Canada, -British Columbia,' and South America, British and * prci Indies, at noon. For United lungi •Continent of Europe, atnoonw Mona Registered.letters, and newspapers,; Late letters, bearing an extra fee pit dition to the postage, will be .receive mail agent onboard the.Btenineruptq of sailing. This mail will be clue a 1 July 25. Wednesday, 22nd inst. I For Coromandel, per Coromandel, at 11 Jfrjr Katikati; Aonpateto, 1 auras Opotiki (via. Thames), per llotoma 11 a.m. j ' : ; . .j I For Thames, per Rotomahana, at 11 a.E For Russell and Kawa Kawa, per mp For Wh'angarci Heads, Pama, Waipu gavei, Kamo, andMangapai, per \\< at 11 a.m. For trisborne and Napier, per Suva, at? • NOTE.-On Monday, 20tkinst. the R will be closed ar. noon. All mails 1 afternoon despatch, on that day will be; I Tuesday, 21st inst., will be observed I Post Oflice holiday in honour of Her the Queen's Jubilee. Mails for des] that date will be closed at 11 a.m., oil [ 2'ofch inst. '•" ■ ' • r .-.-•, 'Wednesday. 22nd inst., will be ahalJ the office closing at noon. Mails for i despatch on that day will be closed at 1 Wednesday, 22nd iust. S. B. BISS, i .-.,.■ Chief ..Posij

LATE SHIPPING

Oamabu, this day.—Cleared : Bri Peerless and Darcy Pratt, wifch ( cd produce for Auckland. ?

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE.

PEMONSTIUTIONAT'GL| ' ' '■}•-! " :; ( ( (SPECIAL)I ■ - l -- London, Jj The celebration of ( the Queen'j has already commenced, the ohief j the United Kingdom qaking the lei In Glasgow, where an enthusiast stration took place yesterday, ai spirit of. loyalty was fested, . /

RIOTS IN WALES.

ANTI-TITHE AGITATION M (SPECIAIJ.V ■■/ '! '"' . t; ; ' .. 5 ./Loipoir," j The agitation against 'ohe payment in Wales, which was fjuprjosed to j lapsed;, has been '■.'renew (id witli -■] V1 & Or - ny .■■-I •/- i ■■.-.-.■! The authorities fre .jwently meej sistance when attempting to eni lnent. /' ' • ' .... ■ {. ,■ i ■ ...., j Atone place ;/estei?day, a riot t with serious rosultg) 20 persons fnred. ' v

Panama Canal.

• Great difficulty is experienced work of' ciatting the 'Panama 0' fears arejexpressed that the uri may." to lie 'abandoned. , ....X

.in the .Grain j 'Bfco collapse of the wheat ring i ~tes§M< -H 1 disastrous effect ox ,^f" : rf '■#*!? than tWenty-on aE«fe]>BHed^ii ; eaay; "

THE LOYAL RESOLUTION.

j-/' 1 jf .' : [ItEUTER ? S.j :' I

;■' ;; ■ ■,;.',. -7 Sydney, til " l The Vi&& cond motion of Sir HenryParkesd the loyalty'-61: Parliament Queen. ■ . - ,-; •

A STEAMER ASHORE.

;/ l!ia.? Rl #iNEj'ti: / The steamship Wentworth 'ashore near Boweuj-JDufcjit is s he will be got off. (special.)

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL CO.

.. .' LOND'ONJ J The "Standard," writing on t] *of the, may. contract ,edi| byf Great, Britain ] and the„, cold tlfe'P. and 0. and Orient Com] presses the opinion that it is uns; the Company's getting \ too J giving too little,

About Sleep.

There is nothing in the world upon which the bulk of the population is so culpably and unnecessarily ignorant as the piinciplos to be followed for the preservation of lieal-h and the cure of ordinary ailments. There are a few main principles to bo learnt, and the rest is all common sensa and observa tion. The tendency to relj helplessly on doctors is a most foolish one. in ninety nine cases out of a hundred, a man can treat himself or his children belter and more effectively than any doctor, if ho U a man of observation,and has had dlittle read ing on the elementary principles of hygienic KCien.ce; iitifc it is far better to know hew to prevent sickness than how to euro it; and aa " sleep, gontlo. sleep, nature's soft nurse" is she great preserver avd res.t.oi'ei' of bodily, health and strength, we will ask you to ruad the following sensible remarks by Margaret Sydney, first published in Good Ilouiekeejnng : —

"An old saying that has frightened a great many people from taking the rest that nature demands for them is, 'Nino hours are enough for a fool.' They muy be ; and not too many for a'wise man who feels that ho needs them. Oocthe, when performing his most prodigious literary feats, felt that he needed nine hours; what is bettor, he took them. Wo presume it is conceded by all thoughtful persons that the brain in very yoiuig children, say three or four years of iigo, requires a'l of twelve hours for refit, or • sleep. This period 1 is shortened gradually until, at fourteen years of age, the boy is found to nerd only ten hours When full grown arid in a, healthy condition, the man may iiiid'a night of eight hours sufficient to repair tlio exhaustion of the day and no<v create him for the morrow.' But if ho dis covers that he needs more sleep, he should take it. There is surely (something wrong about him ; perhapn a forgotten waste must be repaired. His sleep, evidently, has not been made up ; and until it has he can, nnd spring to his work with an exhilara'iori for it, he should sensibly conclude to let his instinct control him, and stay in bed.

"So to lose our cares, our worries, our individual burdens in the oblivion of sleep as to waken obliged to form a new aeqr.ain* - ance with them, is to deprive them of half their stinging power. It i* not their cap turing us at the beginning of the clay when we are fresh and hopeful, that demoralizes us ; it is the gnat-like capacity they have for following, for fastening to us when nearly spent with toil, that completely broaK.s us down. Wo ought never to be in the condition where the chances would hand ua over to them a week.

" That we may continue io be of nso in the place in which God for wise reasons has pub us, let us wisely keep in our hands a roscrvo power of bodily and mental vigour produced by a ciicfiil balancing of the hours of sleep with the hours of work. We do not know to what of struggle or of sorrow we may be called. Let neither find us too weak to ac cept it as we should."

•''Just hero bear with us whilo wo ro mark that not every person who retires for the high* at tho good old-fashioned hour of nine, and it , nob seen a;.rain until the break fast hour of eight, should have the credit of being a good sleeper. No need to say, if one could see the face sometimes brought to that 'same breakfast table, that its owner had not yet learned the great secret cf a restful night. He took all his cares to bed with him ; wrote that business letter bringing up that annoying question the last thing before putting out his light, then said his prayers piously, closed his eyes, and tossed, sighed, and longed for dawn, counted interminable flocks of sheep jump ing aver a- never-ending wall, and at last fell into an exhausted state to be roujed'by the rising bell. Better have one hour of good, solid sleep than a night of this fashion, we say, as we look at him.

"If this were an attempt at an exhaustive paper, it would wisely descant on the bene fit of a little gentle 'exercise indulged in bo fore retiring ; of games with the children and the rest of the family ; of singing, and the introduction of merry anecdotes. . It wculd recommend a night-cap for some wakeful soul, in the chape of.a glass of hot writer, and would suggest the good to be derived from toasting oue's feet before the hickory hearth fire. It froulicl seriously ad vise the duty cf unburdening the heart; from evil thoughts, from envy, from morbid longings, from all uucharitableness and anxious ropiningV. In unlimited space it would treat of the size,'shape, and position of the ideal'bedroom. "It would give all the best theories extant for preparing, the bed and its coverings, going back to the initial feather of the goose that supplied the pillow-, stufling. It would tell how much air to let into the apartment, with the latest,ideas on the subject. In short, it would spread itself over a great deal of space : it might belike a very litt'e butter over a large piece of biscuit. At all events; it would deal in many things.

- "Thb/few things aro all that can hope for treatment here. Let us honestly,.strive to put them plainly beforo those readers who wish to so order their lives as to make' them conform to the Christian standard, aiming to be' suggestive rather than theoretical, and hoping more from the futux-e widening In the reader's mind of the lines of thought laid down than from any ; trick of expression, or novelty of the truth produced here.

'.'lt will never do for us to adopt a uni versal plan bo refresh man, and send i<ll the world to bed at nine o'clock. Civilization has; made too great strides for that. Be cause some men cannot bear excitement, and are worn to a thread mentally, and aro Unable to sleep a wink after an evening gathering of friends or the opera, shall wo sib in judgment and condemn all these amusements? His next door neighbour goes home from one of them refreshed in body and mind, hops into bed humming a,tune, and is off'in deep sleep ;if ho dreams at all, it is to go over the sweet, recreating scenes he has passed through. Sensible, reasonable amusements within bounds, no doubt, are healthful. When anyone of them becomes an absorbing passion, then it is that ili works destruction on man, soul and body."

Seeing An Astrologer.

Sow a Fat Woman Makes Aβ ISasy Living.

I- have been "looking into some of, the business done by such men as the so-called ■astrologer, De Leon, who was sentenced recently for kidnapping a young girl:. The police tell me thatas a rule the business of the people, who advertise that they can read the stars for your benefit for £1, cash down, is practically harmless,' except to the_ gudgeons who are induced to part with their money for .nothing, the victims being mostly women or very young men. The business as a rule is profitable enough without- resorting .to anything-' which will bring them into the clutches of the police to keep them from such games as De Leon' wasiipto. In order to get a glimpse of astrology in the 19fch century and East Fourth street. New York, I selected one of tile advertisements which seemed to promise well. It was. as follows: ." Madam— - the seventh' 'daughter of a" .seventh daughter, for $1 gents , and 50 cents' ladies',' will give infornaation of the greatest value to persons; in need of it at her -. Those; : who arc in love oi , wish to make money by speculation, or who are sick and wish to get well, or who are about to enter into any enterprise of importance will'do well, to ca11.., Mme.—-is never .known to fail; ij .. - ..:■.:■. ,:•'.? '::■:; : u<,,'.'. .:

Leaving my. watch, at homey jihcl pro viding myself with just $1, I rang the bell

in the neighbourhood indicated, and was shown into a dark and dirty hall by a little girli who held ft potato in one'hand and a knife in the other, while her mouth: was full of bread and butter. ,1 inquired of the child for Mine.—, when, with an un intelligible mumble, she pointed with the knife up stairs and, 'slamming the door, left me to feel my way up a greasy staircase. The house had the abominable smell with which old boarding-houses far gone in de cline are saturated, and I felt that I had had my dollar's worth before I had got to the top of the stairs. But once there my dif ficulties-ended, i Standing at the top was Mine. in person, a woman who might have taken a prize at a Bowery fat-women's contest, very frowsy, very greasy, and,ex haling t a strong smell of garlic. In half a minute she had made .mo confess that I had come bo consult Mmc, —— aa to whether Delaware and Laokawanna stock was a good thing to buy, and whether I .had 'better get married. My inquiries did nob seem to astonish Mme. , who backed into a sitting-room furnished in horse-hair furniture .of '.fov-ty years ago, and having in one corner a model of the solar system, ap parently from somo pawn shop. Mine. sat down on a sofa which I expected to Bee collapse, and said: " Yabvash dot sthock vat you vants to buy? Write dot." I scribbled it off on a slip of paper and handed ib to her. As tho onormous woman got near tho light to look at my speculation sho was quite'a picture—dark-eyed, black frowsy hair, and enormous rolls of fat sloping oil" in various directions. With her fat and dirty hands holding the paper she looked once or twice at it, and crumpling it up, said, with an air of mystery, "Sit dare, v.ile I go .conshulfc do oracle," put ting the accent ion the second syllable. With that sho walked out, • pressing the paper to her forehead. For two minutes I sat'taking a survey, and then I ventured to nuke somo investigations as to wJiab tho priestesd was doing with tho oracle. She had fastened the door after her, but from the sounds and the smell I was pretty sure that she was frying steak and onions for dinner and making me pay for the feast. There was absolutely nothing in the room to amuse me except a few Ger man books, and so X waited patiently until Mme. reappeared, very red in tho face and followed by a whiff of onions and steak. " You mnslVb buy datshtock, unci right avay buy. Ib ish a good pizness. One dollar. It is sheep." " But," 1 hazarded, "at what price shall I buy and how long shall I keep on ?" "If you vish to pay vun dollar more, I vill again der oraclo conshult." This time I suppose she would have boiled the potatoes or made the pie, and as I had helped along that dinner sufficiently I gave the dollar and mado off without evon reminding her I wanted to know whether the young Indy whqm I thought of marry ing was the fair speculation or not? —Town Talk, in "Brooklyn Englo."

ODIOUS TROUSERS.

A Pica for tbo Knio Brooches of Long Aeo.

No article of clothing moro distinctly re veals the condition of a man's purse than the trousers, The fraying at tho lower edge of tho log, which is sure to come with much wear, is generally taken as a sign of very narrow moans, and the bagging at tho knee, which is also inevitable, beside producing a foundered appearance, like that of a horse which is " gone " in tho forelegs, is a sign that a man has only one or two pairs. It is assumed by the world generally that nobody would wear trousers bagged at tho knee, with all the term implies, if ho could •afford the number of changes necessary to pi'event this phenomenon. In fact, almost the only marked difference remaining in our dny between the clothes of a man ot' fortune and leisure and those of a toiler of moderate means lies in the straightnoss arid smoothness which mark the trouser-leg of the former. His wardrobe always contains a great many pairs. At any, theatre, too, the makeup of a poor teacher or literary, man, or poor devil of any. kind, includes in variably a pair of bajrgy trousers.

And though last, not least, the condition of the trousers in muddy weather is some thing which it is painful to dwell on, tho conversion of an inch or two of tho bottom into a wet and filthy band is only prevtint able by turning them up, and we all know how' this looks. An effort has recently been made td'mcct the struggles of men of low trousers to escape tho bngeing at the knee by the invention of a machine called "the trousers stretcher," which is literally a metal rack on which the offending trousers are stretched over night and the deformity effaced by a powerful tension in tho direc tion of their length. It may therefore be said tha,t on the whole kneebreeches are the more democratic of the two. They undergo no degeneration in wear except what comes from the actual destruction of the cloth. They reveal nothing as to the condition of a man's wardrobe until they reach their last stage. They always look neat and tidy and do not come in contact with the ; mud, leaving that to be en countered by a boot or stocking, which can be readily changed. Bub they are in summer a hot garment, owing to their fit ting so closely round the knee—a defect, however, which is perhaps compensated by the possibilityj without damage to appear ance, of making them very loose. ■

They are, too, now making a gallant ef fort to regain their old supremacy and oust the trousers. They have made conquests ■of most of the sporting.men and athletes, and have made considerable gains in the continental armios. The Turks, who abanr doned them under Mahmoud, tho reformer, for the (on them) hideous trousers, have gone back to the breeches. Some faint at tempts have been made to introduce them again into evening dress, but these have failed, owing in part to tho light and frivol ous character of tlioso who have made them. If undertaken in a serious spirit by any oj the crowned heads, or by great warriors and statesmen, or in this country by great railroad men or stock operators, the enter prise would probably succeed.—"New York Herald."

Divorce in Berlin.

Statistics have just been published on the subject of divorce in Berlin. ! Ifc appears that in 1880 the Landgericht pronounced degree of divorce in 412 cases, and later figures are-1881, 484; 1882, 729; 1883, 788; and 1884, 754; a total of 3,16? divorces for five years. Of these 3,167 cases, 1,071 are attributable to infidelity, or 33"8 percent, of the whole ; to desertion,.Bl7 (25 - 8 per cent.);' mutual consent, 746 (22-2 per cent.); ,w;hile in 166 cases divorce was granted on account of the heavy criminal punishment of the respondents, 147 oh account of ill-treatment, 5,7 on account of wounded honour, 41, on account of anti pathy on one side, 17 oh account of illness, and so on.' Of the marriages disannulled, 97 were of more than 25 years' duration ; but the bulk of the divorces fell to marriages of 2to 12 years' duration, an especially large number, falling to those of from 7to 12 years. Ih 348 cases (11 per cent.)'the difference , between the ages of the divorced persons was more than 10 years, a In 18S4 divorce was pronounced in [42 cases, in which the differences ranged from 11 to 15 years;. 27 in which it was from 16 to 20, and 16 in which it was over 20 years. ' It is noteworthy that of the .3,167 divorces referred to 1,033 fell to the in dependent artisan ■ class, 722 to workpeople and. journeymen, 688 to business people, 199 to officials, 195 to the servant classes, 1.83 to the categories of artistic and learned professions, and 28. to the military order. As.,to J religion, 2,562 divorces were of l?rocestanfe ) -14 : of Catholics, #of Dissenters, and 26 of Jews.

THI AUCK£AOT> EVENING '-OTAB; SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1887; li .

4



.Business Notices. ■ an TTENRY HUGHES, M.1.M.E., M.S.A., 14 CIVIL. MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGINEER, JOHNSTON-STREET, WELLINGTON. INVENTORS ASSISTED. Patents Securod in All Countries on tho Lowest Terms. Searches made as to Novelty"/>f Inventions. Henry Hnghos, having had experience as an Engineer and Patont Aftent, is enabled to conduct, Patent Business by correspondence. Inventions of undoubted merit can bo ar ranged to bo Patented Free of Cost. /M OOD NEWS ! GOOD AND CHEAP VJT FARE FOR ALL! MEAT! MEAT! MEAT! Cheaper than ever! Where? Why. at the Wellington New Butchery. Wollington-street. There K. Hutchinson, tho people's friend, is selling the Primost Meat at, the very lowest pos sible prices to meet tho times. Try our Superior Sausages, 0110 lb of which will mako a walking skeleton as strong and stout as Donald Dinnio. mi-IE TIME HAS AGAIN ARRIVED JL When tho AUCKLAND TIMBER CO. (Ltd.) Is'preparing for. STOCK-TAKING, ■■• ■ And will also give an opportunity to all con cerned of obtaining CHEAP LINES OF USEFUL TIMBER. Freo Delivery to any reasonable distance. Cash Purchasers dealt with Liberally.! MOULDINGS, TURNERY. AND JOINERY. CUSTOMS-STREET WEST. Juno, I&S7. TAMES TUrJTT'WAN & piO., v> JJrJL Jli \y London, Meluoukne, and Suva (Fiji), Dcsiro to intimate that thoy havo securod Offices in DUNCAN'S BUILDINGS, Cornor of Cashol and Munchoßtcr streets, where their Representative, Will be glad to RECEIVE INDENTS For English, American, and Continental Goods of ull descriptions. Clu'lstchurch December, IBS 6, i I [■ ' •'■ !• - • / i ££2 consequence oi nor or <j$Q Butter having boon put up LJJ \~2T in imitation of and sold as our [3Pj " Shell" Brand, to the injury of L^ i 10000 Hi our reputation and trade, we L havo arranged thab in future HH i " " 1 . i i f*\ every half-pound pat leaving nn our establishment shall bear the fe^. words . „ . O FREEZING COMPANY O f]. on the margin surrounding the WJ M ■ ' ' '•' W "Shell." To ensure obtaining '^"i B3 a really choice article, and to UsraS U&] avoid disappointment, look for Hjj the words "Freezing Company" KJ PH in addition to the "Shell"brand, g^3 i J A' UCKLAND "O OLLER IL/riLLS, AND BISCUIT MANUFACTORY, FORT-STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. rj (Office at tho Mill). JO H N L A M B HAS FOR SALE: WHEAT MEAL in sacks, 100's 50' sand 25's; PREMIER FLOUR, in sacks; STANDARD FLOUR, in sacks; QUEEN'S FLOUR, in sacks, 100's, oO's, and 25's; Royal Flour, in sacks, 100's, 50's, and 25's. SHARPS, BRAN, FOWL WHEAT. OATS . (whole and crushed), CABIN BISCUITS, FANCY BISCUITS. ■> . % Flour, and Biscuits packed in air tight tins for Islands trade. , Askyour grocers for the Auck land Roller "Mills' Flour, and encourage local industry.



I •, I: .- .. ■■■ ■-■■ Business Notices. mHB PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE OF, NEW ZEALAND. ITS OBJECTS ARE SPECIALLY PROTECTIVE. The Estates of persons who dip. hßvinpr nrglected to make their wills, and who have not any friends li vicg in the colony ready to nppls for aoruinistrMion, nre carefully ad mini3torea. 'debts paid aud reeidnes remitted to thane lewdly entitle.-) to 1 ecoivo them. Ail persons are, however, urged. to instruct their solicitor* as to their "Hie whilst in possession or Health and unimpaired, faouitioe. Inviolable security for the f ultllmfciit of their wishes in assured by the appointment of iho Puolio 'I'rneroe as solo JCxecutor. No charge is niado u»on thu deposit for safu custody ol any Will by which tho Public Trustee io appointed Kxtcuior. Other Wilts may be depobited on payment of a feo or Ten Shillings. Subject to tho provisions of the Pnblic 'PrustOflice Acts, any presont trustee may transfer tho management oJ trust property to tho Public I'raaiee. who will thereupon told such, property upon the original trusts attaching thereto The scale of fees applicable 10 tho classes of Estates above referred to is as follows :— On all receipts of income under n trust, or on realising property under a will, or transfer of administration or probato ... .. ..£5 per cent. For rendering PropeiT,y-Tax iciurn (if necessary) .. .. ..10/- . For reudorinf* Stamp account (it necesearj) .. .. .. ..2/6 per cent. 1 Mm.fee, £1 For obtaining probate Of necfißßarj) ... •• * 7/apercnnt./Mux. fee, £10 For investing fuuds. if tho sum lont is under £I,OCO .. .. ..20/percent. For iDvofltlßE funos, if the sum lont ie over £i,COO ... .. ..15/per cent. The Public Trußteo boldfl lari?o BUtna of money for investment on real security at current rates of interest. Any flume may bo advanced on first mort«aa:e of freehold property to tho extontiof α-otvhalf of its actual value. Applications for advances will tw reoaivnd at the various ageneieß. Hiveri' policyholder under " The Life Assurance Cpmpanle< Act, 1873," may registor euch policy within cix monthß after tho makinjf thereof, Cn payment oi' a foe of five shillings. FOR MOBB DETAILED INFOBWATION APPLY TO THIS VARIOUS LOCAL AGENTS, OK TO THE PUBLIC TKUSiifi(G AT WELLINGTON. E. P. WATKIS, Auckland Agent. ' , . inn,. TESTIMONIALS. |A Cheap, \ r p 7~ T) '] " J Effectual Remedy. Yom . L[ «o"'°^ek™ r „,. ■t]L , - '\ ___ _ _H A "'' 'I'M forded my wife and children almost m, ~ ' ~§M wftffßM immediate relief in Coughs and Colds, 'Jl*&\ (f|^^^■^^ ''/' i,M'i ant ' many to whom I had the pleasure fl/cH Wi/lf 1 ' I r^-^~'^^ 3B^^g J T ;^ : Jf?f.ffM of recommending your specific ha\ r e ill ,L/ V' % s P°' ten l " as invaluable. In one yj V^M^\/|^vi case, wllcn every remedy tried v/ae Hffi W Jl33icW333333O3!ls t /''' % was so distressing) the first dose"af v y I WSw y° ur Elixir waa mosb effective - In f hLSXBf? '\ t » another case (sore throat) a cure was 7 / 1 80 soon l' ,ron .2"'" lfc about that the / P 1?^ WSffflh P a^enfc resolved to take nothing else l^^/^^^^OiJ^'pJe^^lff,^ J } iavc llS eed your LUNG PRE i R 8 21,= Ar J llfl 11l SERVER for an affection of the :| DROWCHITIS, ASTHMA, iWWWH throat, and deem it only just to in poARSEMEss, Whooping Couch J fiillif ioi-m y° u * hafc ■"• nave experienced I Difficulty ofßreath/ng, great . benefifc from its . usa I shall 4mdali AFFPrnnMCi ncTur t hmVc %Bl certainly recommend it to all who |W 0 ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE |f suffer in a similar manner. |BroNCHI/E, TfIACWEA,& URYHxMfMmi \{/4 'fIsAL Friend , to the Preacher, SmfmWw^ I - and Public $peah£r. WSmW From Dr - Ev, - ART ' ftIQQ- isQd, 2s 6d, 4e 6d & 8s As a Cough Medicine, for persons % - ' of ages, Baxters LUIS'G FRE | ' PRfPAREO ONLY 8V w'MW/Mm SE^VEii is exccllenfc  jf| «I« IBiSk.SSIXEiH.y 4/wSwk ||Medical Hall, Victoria Street,! WBmm\ —— CHH'STCHtiRCH, N', | ,S!Kw,' '■ SOLD EVERYWHERE. IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS ! * Purchasers are requested to see that each packet of Lung Preserver offered them for gale is n fac-eiuiilc of the above drawing, and that the words " Baxter's Lung Preserver] Christchurch," are blown on the bottle. *% Refuse all others as counterfeits. AGENTS FOR AUCKLAND: Messrs SHARLAND and Co., CLOSE BROS., P. HAYMAN and Co., and N.Z. DRUG COMPANY.



fe «s?« ■ for every form of /?!§|§f ■:]§LA SKIN AND BLOOD j XJM DISEASE • * -^^\ rjISFISUKINTr HUMORS, Humiliating Erup- pUTICURA UESO'LVEXT, thenewßlood Puri JLf-tlone.'ltoiine and Burning Skin and Scalp \j flcr, Diuretic, and Aperient, cleanses theßlood Tprturqa, and every epoeies of Itching, Scaly, and Perspiration of nil impurities atid Poisonous Pimply .Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphilitic Die- Klements, and thus removes tbo CAUSE Hence eases of tho blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of it euros 6pceclily,.perraancntly, and economically Hair, from infancy to old age, arc cured by Cuti- -— - ■ ■ CUBA Resolvent, the now Blood Purifier, Inter- Cnticura, the Great Skin Cube-(a Medicinal nally and CuTicuiiA and Cutioura Soap, the Jelly for external use), instantly allays Itcnine md great Skin Cures and Boautlfiere, externally. Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp of Humors j 77 ISores, and Dandruff, destroys Dead Skin r.nd Flp'ali' i ABonisinjr, Itcliingr, and Bvirnhis Skin heels Ulcere, Sores, and Discharging Wouuds 're' Dlsenaee; Jiczoma, Tetter, King worm, Psoriasis, stores the Hair, and beautifies the Skin ' Lichen, Pruritus, Dandruff, and Delieato Irrita-— . - lions peculiar to both sexes, in.itantly relieved hyai GuUcnra Soap, an exquisite Skin BeautiAer warm bdth with CuTicun.s. Soap and a single ap-|and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Ctn-rcmtV plication'of Cuticdiu ,lho great Skin Cure. This is indispensable in treating Skin • Dieeaees ,Ba Ay repeated daily, with three doses of Cuticura Rk- Humors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat Rashes solvent,, will speedily euro Itching Diseases of Sunburn, aud Roufih, Chapped, or Greasy Skin ' the Skin aud Scalp, when all otbctr means fail. — ■ J "'"' A'MagaiJicent Popular Work on the Sldn, Purilie'iTand with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the Resoi.- arsenic, load, zinc, or any other mineral or vece! vent. Also, one hundred ■Testimonials, solomnly table poieon whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely sworn to before the British Consul, which repeat pure by the Analytical CbemUta of the State of this Htory: I have been n temble stifferor for years Maßsachusetts. •"■■..": from Diseases of the Bkiu and Blood; have been -p.... o_ lri ,„, .„ ~ .„>,'.,. , obliged to shun public places by reason of my die- cnnrJT-iZh • i * end 1 0rs of medicine. Price, figuring humors; have had the best physicians; wt SCS ' * IM ' Cuticuka have Rpont hundreds of dollars, and tot no relief w' , ct , B ' A Cui ; icl » tA Besolyent, $1.00. until I 1 used the Cuticuha Übmedujs whicl iWS«?.^ A «^^SS^^fe i ™ i nave cured me, and left my skin and blood as t^..^? e g' Z\ ct f ia ; 1^ Ito " Grinwnde & Co., pure as a child's. Send to any wholesale druggist Sm« IXIM-t • n M. Bickford & named in the opposite column, for « How to Cure u r ' balio? K P w $Zfn a^ ' B 1 ™ Fl ™- * Go-* Bkinaud Blood Diseases," hud and fauliedln lg ' Auot On Ai>DTiEss with Stamp, Brkparkd by the E. Towns & Co., New South Wales. Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, U.S. A. ENCOUKAGE _LOCAL INDUSTRY. •iy!l CHARLES SMITH.,/; ; M A h oACTURER OF BASSINgW PBRAMBULAToIs, INVALIDS' AUCKLAND PERAMBULATOR FACTORY, Victoria Street (NJfiAB FREEMAN'S BAY). STREET . The whole of tlxomOiUn" * ... .--. -,r. ■■ , fflcturingr la conducted i< > . , ■ .T e P re^eat mistakesbt und.<r my pereoual eu- .-.:■' , lliiliiHtev. Doing mipc 3dnponwitb porviei'dn and upon the worthless imported premises. Tho materials i /S/&S K° O(3B > which ara dear at are of tho bear, DoS3ib!xvfia& ? . ■■"•■ ■• ,; ■ ■■' ' SBypti(!e >' Public are kinds, the workmanship S\ \WMmymms> le SP ,} cWQlly aoliclted to is guaranteed, and tho \\ , -^ whole npD6arauce is \kS«^S^^^^''W' ;^ UY DIR EOT Hlderab^ 1 linder* 6 thoeo MANUFACTURER, charged for irop'iitert m — camagfta, nnd whioh aro .' w^ ' J-wo-thirdt) of the Por doqitledly inferior to my '' atnba,lutora:,Dow beioi? productJoLS on oeoount Bse^ln -Aucklsrid are o£ of their faulty workman- my make, and the de shiu, imperfeot Resign, m ?? d stUl ' increasinE and general weakness. j iV ia tooi ot I taoit Improved Baseinetto v : v THE niP&OTJBP,: BASSIKEgTE ; PRICE-LIST POST' FREJB. ■ " :: ■ w;i



''Mβ. A. L. 'SMITH-' u,r:> ' SURGEON DENTI ST ;::osboW Bo[j ; : •-• '■■■ -'i:'corner of V a WSE, , Welleslky.and Hobsok St. '" ' ' Supplies Artificial Teeth witl REET s. = , stumps,but if decayed Vp P^ Ulollt extras boingmonth^itK^gmcouv^nje, , other; DE nti S^;.Wo - Repa .^, OLD SETS REMODELLED., . 1 Charges Moderate, »* ' ' . Land and Estate:.i ßC uts.' H HPUSE S LANB& J COMMISSIONAG E^ : > - ■■■■■■■'■■■ 83, QUEEN-STREET -, ,'■ «AT SND B ffIKOPI(EW TELEPHONE -NUMBER-*,. :■ : ?l^#^i lNTE]E^ ST Collected "■ Q houses to Lifr ( arid propelW^. SALE placed upon my Lists Free of F ° a , ' BUILDING ALLOTMENTS '■. at per foot.:--■ • Sussex-street, 45s "* • • PoiVn 'L $'< : ' Birkenhead.ioa. Have& , 7Qs ' Berc S fovd-street,70 3 Howo-stveot, 100s - ■ ConoupsfpL , »,S ' Shelly Beach Road, £5 ;cSSoSe^ : Northcote Wsand £5 Grey-street Lake Road, £200 per acre Onehunga • , And in various other.streets at low rat*. ; MONEY Invested for Capitalists SS class Securities without chakge cent, allowed on deposits until invptt«a Jei MORTGAGES and LOANS NoS^'' : BUILDING SOCIETY '■", ALLOTMENTS Bought andHOTises -Rmif - the.Weekly Payment SysteS On £o Deposit-Cottage for Sale in the centre «f ' ;  the city; balance by weekly payments ° ' : HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR ' Wood:Street-Ne\v 6-roomed House : ' Richmond Road-5-roomed House : S >larshfield-sßooms,leasehold, £150* ■ : --'v-r -i l -~- i> Newton Road—Leasehold 3 V- /- '' : iokeby-strcet-A'cw House; gas &c fiffifi-- Bond-street-5-roomedHouse, £260 ''< -, : : Union-street—i Rooms, gas, &c.; i 350 ; ! Stuart-street—4 Rooms, city water £250 Caiiieron-strcet, Devonport— 5 Rooms £m : - * Collir.gwood-street—7 Rooms, vinery' &e^M7(i : > Remuera—B Rooms and large allotoient £4rm •••' Hackctt-strect—B rooms, leasehold, gas &«, ■ Stockade Road-5 rooms, city water arid Shops and Dwelling earl Waterloo Quadrant—3 roon». ; city water ani " Frauklin Road—Three Beautiful Houses ■•:£L3m"t- Glenmore—New 5-roomcd House, £230 Z^" , J , Owen's Road, Mount lideii—Large NewHeiue'il. £600 • ~ ';?'■' Rose Road—S-roomed House; gas, water £353 House, 5 rooms, £250' T/ Claremont-street—s roomed House, £300 '' St. George's Bay—lo-roomed House, 11 acres" Dcvon-street-5-roomed House, £105 *: Rooms,.stable, * acre, £700 : ' ; •-• House, £260 -■:; : Commercial Road—New 5-roomed House £135" Allotment, View Point Road, 63x110, £130- ,;,; vVatcrview—6-roomed House and 3 acres-first is*' class Land, orchard, garden, ±350 v , 5 ;... Richmond Road-House, stable, and shea, £120 ■ Duke-street— 6-roomcd House, new, £160""' • - Hotve-street—New d-roomed House, £200- - : Sussex-street—s-roomed House,,city.watef,£lßs f Anglesea-street—New 6-roomed House, £550 Z Oxford-street—s-roomed House, £275"' '" '•''":! Haj'dn-street—s-reomcd House, £160 • ■ ' ' Summer-street-e-roomed House. 3 lots. £550 - ■ i Devon-street—s rooms (new), £300 Grey-street—Boarding-house. £1.600' : '/'.':* "• Russell-street—New 5-roomed House, £160 ' Monnt Eden—General Store and House. £500 ■ ' Russell-street—Large Roomy House, £190 Bcresford-street—Leasehold, 11s 6d weekly I ' Runhell-street-Leasehold, 11s weekly; llo\ye-street-Leasehold, lls 6d weekly Day-isfcreet-Leasehold, I2s 6d weekly Inkerniah-street -LeaseholdilOs'Cd weekly Kyber Pass-Shop and Dwelling, £425 ■; ; Pratt-streel— 4 rooms, city water, £200 ■ . • Kyfie'i l Pass-Shop and Dwelling, £1,000 Colling wood-street-New 5-roomed , House,'£?ffl s? Devonport—New 5-roomed House; .gas,£36o'■ Kingsland—New i-roomed House, £160 ■ ' - 1 *:; • Surrey Hills—New (i-roomed House, £375 Mary-strset-New 5-roomcd House, £350 " ' ! ■'"'- Stewart-Street, Mount Kden —New ■ troomed , : . House, £275 , : . ;,, ~.:.;.,• ..':.-■':? Norxuan-'street—New House; hay window, £265 • Rvisscll-streob-Ncw House.i rooms,' £230 r :M Seaside "Residence for Sale;-quitßi;» new, with 3i.' acres under':eultiration; Devonport; grand,riew.. > r r SIX, ACRES for Sale at. Waikomiti'form J Also, Six Acres, 1 Waipareira f Hobsenvill^ ! £6o- FAIRM AT; i<.A'EIEATI- .for; Sale; oiO acres j : river and road frontage; a bargain. ' •■>••,■ COTTAGES and VILLAS to Let in Princes-" -street, Upper' T Qtieen-street, ■ Emmett-street; Uiiion-streetj Howes.fcreet, Irelatid-steeet, Beres-. ■■■<< ford -street, Kyber. Pass, .Arch Hill..'. ■I '. -•. v COMPACT FARM of 8S l acresforSale; wiffiin .; 16 miles' of Atfckland, r on , good-roads. "Six roomed House- and outbuildings' ;' large run for ! * cattlo ad.join 6.,. Splendid timber, on;property.,j. f . , tfIYK ACRES pi; LAND for Saleoniteke.;, Road,-partly fefaccdiihgrass; 2iailes froni the? firstwharf.f A .bargain.' ■ ; • l<> Z'-.i-.y.ioi'au', ONE ACRE OF. LAND for Sale, at Behaont,?.' North, Shore, with' three road frontages. \ , £260.--"New House, in. Devon-street, 'Newton, :■ for Sale;;a bargain atthe price.' , ' : ;'• ; ' ; r: ■- ' RICHMOND ROAD.-Pretty Cottage (New) i> For Sale, with all conveniences; £220 j gas laid; on. Also, now, House lor £270. .;,,-' . . . PRETTY VILLA RESIDENCE for Salem Lincoln-street; Ras, city wafer, :range.f<£3So... -v FARMS alstfforSaleatWaikomitioParemo-' remo, Waitakerei, Mahurangi, North Shore, Papakura, .etc,-, rfAlso, seoXiistiu VNew Zealand A Herald." and "Weekly News." ~ : ~'■*' : CHAS. VILLIAMSON, -' '■' '''..["'•"''' ESTATE-AGENT . .-..,: ■ S3r';QUEEN-ST. (Opposite Fort-street ''



■T MeMcat DR. J- COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODINE. The ©riginal aad Only €eaniiiie. Advice to Invalids.—lf you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing sleep, free from headache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and as suage the weary achiugs of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the circulating systems of the body, you will pro vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis covered by Dr. J. Cqllis Browno (late Army Medical Stall"), to which he gave the name of CJEILORODYNE, and which 13 admitted by tho profession to be the most wonderful and valu able remedy ever discovered. CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. CHRORQDYNE acts like a charm in diarrhoea, andis the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery. . : , . CHLORODYNE effectually .cuts short all at tacks of; Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, ftheumatisni, Gout, Cancer,; Tooth ache, Aicningitis, &c. « From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1880. To J. T; Davenport, PJsq., 33, Great Russell-street, Blpomsbury, London. Dear Sir,—We embrace thiaopportunityof congratulating you upon the wide-spread reputation this justly esteemed uicdicine. Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.has yarned for itself, not only in Hindostan, but all over tho East. As a remedy for goneral utility we much question whether a better is imported into the country, and we shall bo glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian home. The other brands, we are happy 10 say, are now l'cic-.gated to the native bazaars, and, judging from their sale, wo fancy their sojourn there will be evanescent. We could multiply in stanced ad inHnitum of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Collis Browne's Chlor.odyne'in Diarrhcen, and Dysentery, Spasms, Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and asa general sedative, (hat have occurred under our personal observation during many years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in, the more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we have wit nessed its surprisingly controlling power. Wβ have never used any other form of thie mcdi cine than Collis Browne's from a firm conviction that it 13 decidedly the best.and also from asensc of duty we owe to the profession and the public, as we are ofc amnion that the substitution of any other than Collis Browne's is a deliberate BREACrr OP FAITH OX TJfK ' PART OF IJIIS Gil KM IST TO IMtESCRIHE AND PATIEXT ALIKE. —We are, .Sir, faithfully yours, Symes and Co., Meniborsof the Pliarm. Society of Great Britain, His Excellency the Viceroy's Chemists. CAUTION.—Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was, undoubtedly, the Inventor of Ohlorodyno ; that tho story of the defendant Freeman was de liberately untrue, which, he regretted to say, had been sworn to.—Seo " The Times," July 13, ISGi. Sold in bottles at Is l|d, 2s Od, 4s Gd, and Us each. None is genuine without tho words "Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne" on the Govern ment Htamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle. • Caution.—Beware of Piraoy and Imitations. Sole Manufacturer-.!. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell-street. Bloomsbury, London. I & L. Ur Eva HIT <& SOOTHING POWDERS FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH



CAUTION TO PURCHABER3. The value of this well-known Family Medicine has bficn largely tested in all parts of the world, and in all grades of society, forupwarde of fifty years. Its well-earned extensivo sale has in duced SPUKIODS imitations, some of which in outward appearance soclosely resemble the original as to have deceived many purchasers. The proprietor, therefore, feels it due to the public to give a special caution against the use of such imitations. Purchasers are. therefore requested carefully to observe the four following distinctive characteristics, without which none arc genuine :— , ■ ■. Ist. In every case the words John Steed- MAN, Chemist, ■Walwoktii, Surrey, are en graved on the Government Slanip affixed to each packet. 2nd. Each Single Powder has directions for the dose, find the words " John Stecdinan, Chemist,-Walworth, Surrey." printed thereon: 3rd. The namcSteedinan is always spelt with two KE's. 4th. The manufacture is carried on solely in Wai worth, Surrey. Sold in Packets by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, at Is Hd to 2s 9d each. Agents. Khmp tiiokxe, Peosskk axd. Co., Auckland, Wei lintjtcu, Christchurch, and JJunedin. : : •■'■ •. ■ X" EATING'S LOZENGES. - ; : '' Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. , . Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. , ■ <■ Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. ■ *£■■ EATING'S 'LOZENGES. ' - -Ok. !>■'. Oldostacd Best Cough Remedy. FT EATING'S LOZENGES. ■-: M>mai'i JLjl. Oldest and Best Gouerh itemedv: XTEATING'S LOZENGES. RMj - ; #^ATMG?LOISE^ h oU?ilßeme^ JrEATmG^S!Isf ugllKomedr - '$&&* JLJL "1 "Any Doctor will-tell , Yotr> there" is-, no better Uough Medicine than KEAT ING'S ■~ LOZENGES. One gives relief : if you suffer from - -■ cough try them but once ; they will cure and they will not injure : your ; : health; they contain only the purest r • drugs, skilfully compounded. Sold , everywhere in small tins. ; . ' KEATING'S WORM 1 TABLETS, ' A PURELY VEGETABLE SWEETMEET, ootu in appearance and taste, furnishing a most agreeable method of administering the only JS^?^ olll^^01 INTESTINAL or THREAD vv OKMS. It is a perfectly safe and mild pre paration, and is especially adapted for Children. -Sold in tins uy all Chemists. -' '■"-■■ '■■■■■■ PPvOPEietoh, THOMAS KEATING, Londox Export Chemist and Druggist. ... A MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS : , v- Are. admitted by thousands to be worth a Guinea, a /M?Y N 1A Bos *oi - bilious and $***/■ . nervous disorders, lα!* fi ' \ N \i\ .euch.ns .wind, and ('••m T) A tf'tJ ,, lVT'r> \""/i> \ P a in ia the stomach. _ / JK/1I JiJN 1' I - I sick headache, il 'DIR'l'C IH I dines . s > fulness and H I r'SiuILSS! / fig I swelling aftermeals, ►fU .in r ,n - ' Ih3i dizziness and ftrow- ~-//sf/-siness, coM cvslfej fiu shmgs-vpf:,heat,-. '•■*=- appetite, shortness of breath, ' costiven'ess, sburvj* hlotchesonHieslriij, '■'MbSL.■■■'.': i disturbed sleep, , ■ frightful di-eams and all nervous and trembling sensations, &c. The' first do3o wiU give relief in 20 minutes. ■ This is no fiction, for they have done it in thousands of cases ii very sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of ..tneso Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be ; WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable, : as a few closes of them carry off all gross humours . open all osKitructions, and bring about all that is required. No femalss should be without them' fcnw ■?TT C V c c in f ° t0 be found t0 equal,; BLECHAM S PILLS for.■romoving any.,obstruc tion or n-reffularityof the system. If taken according to the directions given with each box" anTrobusThGauf: ore femaleS f, f. **** l ° For a weak stomach, unpaired digestion and all disorders of the liver, they act like %GK ™ and a few doses will be found to work wonders upon the ' most important organs of the human machine! ' S y B tr M gtben the whole muscular system , restore the W lost complexion, bring back:the tap KUJsEBUD o± health the whole physical energy - V -J? l xl i ma ? f ™mo. Those, are admitted by thousands embracing all classes of' society; and onei of the best to ; the n OnSa f d l dc^ htatediß ' Beecham's Pills have the largest sale of any patont medichie hi the world BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGHPILLS and Oppression ol the Chest, & 0 S • s>»»«wss «»a Oppression of tto Bhet & complamts give Beeoham's Pronn™ v i fc on a:ve a forgery •



"ffcTEW ZEALAND PEitAMBUIiATOR ■ iX -. -..-.. -.■-. factohy, , ■ . ; .,-.., ~31 -AND 30, «KEY STREET. ~';. , c THE CHEAPEST IN AUCKLAND. : AND BEST IN AUCKLAND ' ■ i MESSRS. COPEMAN&CLEGf(J, : . -• ;J Practical Manufacturers of every description Qi,,; Bassinettes, Perambulators, Invalid tar-.; r ' riages, &c: Repairs of every ~: ■ NeatlyExecutcd. ■■'■,"■•..-,,. Akn6tty question for hard, .times :Why> - people buy Bassinettes arid Perambulatpra from , other makers, arid s come so soon to vsX^ n X o , h . change for "one'our make, when they can secure all they desire-in one of our new designs :first. outlay," , and at much less cost;. Our per- .-., ambulators arc boristahtly increasingmfavour and so conßdent arc we of their durability that ■we-guarantee to keep..theni.in repair: for one .' year. ... : - ~ :_. .': ;.■■- '■-T;; '■ . ■ ' "•■'■' 'Price Listsgree. ""■"■■\l. ~■ . ~.«i^Mjig.:?(jjSl|Tl(iiWAH g WgL OLQ BELIASLE I '111 PppfiflSS I A necessity fa svery . 83 1 1 family/ It.Blacteand : .gg; . fe ohlidrea's , : BfliS Shoos, Bubbers and 2 , s CSllC eded to Bβ .