HIS HONOR THE JUDGE.

The case of tho State v. John Lxiff was the sensation of tho day wheu 1 landed in Silvcrton,

My visit to this rough mining town was a matter of businoas, nnd 1 was somewhat annoyed to find that the peoples wero inclined to talk of nothing but tho killing of Henry Saxon and the trial of his murdoror.

But tho story of tho crime interested mo in spito of myself. Tho murder had occurred in " tho Metropolitan Hoto), tho very house in which 1 had engaged a room for a week. The scene of the killing was the room next to mine. Several days before my arrival tho room was occupied by John Lull' and Henry Saxon, two well-known sporting men," who had been making Silverton their head quarters during the winter. Tho two were chums, but sometimes they quarrelled in their cups, and it was no uncommon thing for them to fight. After adjusting their differences, however, they gener ally tumbled into the same bed and slept like brothers. Their last quarrel had a fatal termination. After a bout with their fists in the hotel office they retired to their room. Later in the night a loud shout caused several of the guests to rush in, and they saw a spectacle that froze their blood. On the bed was stretched the lifeless form of Saxon, with a crimson current gush ing from his breast. By his side stood Luff, one hand still bloody, and his manner betraying ungovernable fear and excitement.

The Silverton miners and trades men were not long in coming to a conclusion. The Coroner's jury made it out a case of wilful murder, and fastened the guilt upon Luff. It was in vain that Luff expressed his horror. He declared that some one had entered the room. Awakened by a noise, he placed his hand on Saxon and felt the warm blood flowing from the wound. Springing to his feet he turned on the light, and when he saw his friend he gave a frenzied cry for help. Of course, nobody believed this story. To make the matter worse, a small dagger belonging to Luff was missing from its usual place on the mantel. It was only too evident that the murderer had stabbed his friend to the heart with this weapon, and had then concealed it. The room was searched, but the dagger could not be found. Doubtless Luff had thrown it into the street, where it had been picked up by some unknown person. There is little delayabout frontier jus tice when a victim is wanted, aud in this instance the whole town clamoured for one. Court was in session, and Judge Pike shared the general excitement. He was one of the guests at tho Metro politan, stud the fact that his room was opposite the one, in which the murder was committed naturally increased bis interest in the case. *

With Judge Pike on the bench there was little doubt concerning the result An indictment was "found in no time, and the trial opened ou the second day of my stay in Silverton. The defendant's attorneys worked for delay. They hoped a protracted tfial would have the effect of cooling the hot excitement of the hour.

I spent the first day of the trial in the Court House, and watched the defendant closely. Luff had a rather good face. It was weak, but not vicious, and, as I studied him, I found myself sympathising with him. That night I had a singular experi ence. After supper I spent a couple of hours in Judge Pike's room, and it did not take me long to come to the conclusion that his Honor was a very peculiar man. There was something wrong about him. He could not be called a crank, but hi nerves were evidently out of order, and it occur red to me that he was liable to break down at any time. It was past midnight when I awoke. The moonlight streamed into my room, making every object in it plainly vis ible. Feeling thirsty, I left my bed and went behind a little screen in one corner of the room, where tho wash stand stood, to get a drink of water. While I was there I heard the doer open softly. This was not surprising, as the hotel was a rude affair, and very few of the doors were provided with locks and keys. The thought of Saxon's fate made me a little timid, and I remained quietly behind the screen, awaiting further developments. To my unutterable astonishment, who should enter the door but Judge Pike.

My first impulse was to speak, but what I saw silenced me. The Judge •was in his night clothes. One look at his face convinced me that he Avas asleep. In his right hand he carried a dagger. What was I to do with this som nambulist 1 It would be dangerous to awaken him. I decided to wait and watch.

With stealthy steps the Judge ad vanced to the side of the bed. He felt cautiously with his left hand until he felt a bunch in the covering, and then, with the rapidity of lightning, he drove his dagger into the bedclothes up to the hilt. He did not tarry a second, but quietly vanished from the room, closing the door after him. As soon as 1 could I barricaded the door with several pieces of furniture. Then I sat down to think the matter over. If the Judge was a somnambulist, there was no telling what be might do. Worse than that, there was no telling what he had already done. I thought of the Luff case. Could it be possible that Judge Pike, in one of his sleep-walking fits, had killed Saxon 1 It looked very much like it. And the dagger? Perhaps it was Luff's missing weapon. 'I will make this thing public,' I said to myself, ftttd I prop^deci to dress. ~/ £, .«:&, ::''"'

v Hut, 1 soon changed my mind. My * nsuppt.ll tod testimony would not be egardod. Judge Pike was a grave, dignified mm), past middlo ago, and he was greatly respected by tho miners. It would bo lolly on my part to tell anyone of my adventure Tho socond day of tho trial developed a strong case against Luff ; as strong a case vis circumstantial evidence could make it. In the meantime I perfected a plan which I hoped would lead to surprising results. My room-mate that night was Dr. Hinton, one of tho oldest and wealthiest physicians of the place. Tho Doctor was a popular man. He had been Mayor of Silvorton, and he was, more over, a lifelong friend of Judge Pike. I could not have selected a better man for my purpose. Again the moon flooded the room with a light as on the previous_ night. I arranged the bedclothes in the shape of a human figure, and sta stationed myself behind the screen with Dr. Hinton.

Twelve o'clock came, and one, tfut we remained undisturbed.

IHe is not coming,' whispered the Doctor.

1 Perhaps not,' I answered, ' but I feel in duty bound to watch.' 1 Very well,' yawned the doctor, ' I am with you, but we did not go to work in the right way.' ' "What would have been your plan V I asked.

1 Why, simply this. We should have concealed ourselves in the corridor and watched his door. When he came out we could have followed him at a little distance. As it is, he may visit another room, and in that event our time will be lost.'

llt is all very well to suggest that now,' I answered, 'but there are ob jections to your plan. The guests who found us prowling about the corridor would demand explanations, and we would have found it necessary to take too many into our secret. Now, it seems reasonable to sup pose that the force of habit will draw the Judge to the same place. This room is next the one in which the murder occurred, and if my theory is correct your friend was making for that room last night. Finding it se curely fastened—you know it has been nailed up since the inquest—he tried the next door, which was mine. If he walks at all to-night I believe he will go over the same track.'

' There is something in that,' said my companion; ' but I hope that ho will not come. Think of tho effect npon his mind if our suspicions should turn out to be the truth.' ' Hush,' I whisperod. The door creaked a little, and a white-robed figure gently glided in. ' It is the Judge,' said the Doctor, under his breath.

And it was the Judge. It was plainly evident even in the moonlight that he was asleep, but his features were twitching convulsively. In his right hand he carried the dagger.

Swiftly, and yet without making the slightest noise, the sleepwaker ap proached the bed, and, stretching forth one hand, commenced cautiously feel ing. "When his hand rested upon the sham figure he delivered the same rapid thrust with the dagger that I had witnessed the night before, and fled from the room.

Dr. Hinton was a cool man when 'there was work to do. Ho signalled to me, and we ran after the judge, fol lowing him into his room. Judge Pike closed his door and faced us. For a moment, I thought that he was awake, but I soon saw that he was unconscious. He went to his trunk, and lifting its contents care fully, placed the dagger at the bottom. Then he threw himself into an arm chair. » I hate to do it,' said Dr. Hinton, ' but it must be done. 1 He advanced to the chair and shook the sleeping man. ' How dare you !' he exclaimed. • What does this mean ? Why, gentle men, this is. strange. How is it that you are in my room V He looked down at his costume and buried his face in his hands. 1 Have I been ill V he asked. ' My friend,' said the Doctor, ' I am about to bring a great sorrow upon you, but I know that you are brave enough to bear the truth. What I have to say does not reflect upon your character, and it is necessary that you should know it.'

' Speak !' huskily commanded the Judge. ' May I open your trunk a moment V asked the Doctor. 'Certainly,' was the reply; 'make yourself at home.' The Doctor drew from the bottom of tha trunk the dagger. • How did that get there V was the Judge's stern question. 'I have no. weapons. I never saw that before.' The Doctor held the dagger up. On its handle was engraved the name of John Luff.

1 This calls for an explanation, sir,' said Judge Pike, with an angry look. 1 Tell him,' said the Doctor, turning to me.

It was the hardest task of my life, but in some fashion I managed to tell the story. In the middle of it the Doctor came to my rescue, and, with his arm around his friend's neck, he told him all the events of the night.

The Judge's face assumed a ghastly pallor, and several times I expected to see him faint. He took the dagger in his hand and looked at the name.

' I understand it all,' he groaned. He threw the dagger on. the floor. ' Gentlemen,' said he, sadly, ' leave me now. Let me sleep, if I can. In the morning my nerves will be stronger, and. we will then consult together to see how to do justice to Luff without doing injustice to me. The whole truth must come out.'

We left the room and returned to mine, 4iv> v l-^is^fe

4 What will be the end of it V I asked the Doctor.

'Impossible to say,' he replied. 'Pike is a religious man. He will'not commit suicide or do anything rash.'

We Avere at the breakfast table when the landlord rushed in and said to the doctor :

• Come, quick! Judge Pike is dead or dying !' We hurried to the Judge's room, but it was too late. The wretched man was dead.

To our great joy it was not a case of suicido. Dr. Hinton made a thorough investigation, and satisfied himself that his friend had died of heart disease.

Perhaps it -was better so. When the doctor and I made our state ment to the prosecuting attorneys no one questioned it. There was great surprise, but tho indictment was readily " nollied," as the miners called it, and Luff was set at liberty.

1 It was a close shave,' he said, when he set up the drinks that night, 'and this climate doesn't suit my health. I am going to skip.'

Silverton was not sorry to see him go. If he was not to be hanged there was no way in which ho could bo utilized, and the miners counted his room better than his company.

Mr Bright on Our Wars.

Mr Bright recently presided at a lecture delivered by Mr William Jones, of the Peace Society, in the Friends' Meeting, Westminster. The subject of the lec ture was, " The Late War Panic in Europe find its Lessons," and at its oloso Mr Bright spoke at some length ou the general subject of our foreign policy. Alter remarking1 that we had, so far as domostc affairs were con cerned, many reasons for joyfully cele biuting the Jubilee of tho Queen's reign, the veteran statesman went on to remark that this was not the case when we reviewed our relations to other coun tries. Although we had not been engaged during the lust fifty years in any war on such a great scale as we were in the reign of George 111., yet, to use the words of a member of tho French Chamber, v/o had been in a state of peace soothed by occasional acts of ntpinc. Sir Robert Peel was the only practical peace Prime Minister he had known during the forty-four years lie had been in the liouso of Commons, and dur ing his Premiership tho whole naval and military expenditure of the coun try was only about £11,000,000 or £12,000,000 a year. Now it had grown to more than i' 30,000,000, and was said not to be enough. Since Queen Victoria ascended the Throno there had been a war in New Zea land, three in China, one iv Zululand, two in India, two in Afghanistan, and three in Burmah, all of which caused great less of life and misery, and were incapable of justifica tion. Then there wad the Crimean war, which, according to Mr Kinglake, cost, first and last, nearly a million of lives, and all for nothing. We alone spent £80,000,000 and lost 40,000 lives. Since then there had been " military operations " in Egypt and in the Soudan, iv which it was a low calcula tion to say that 40,000 or 50,000 people were killed. Of the wars waged before the Queen ascended the throne, from the time ot William 111. downwards, it might al.-o be truly said that not one was necossary. Air Bright had never troubled him self lunch about tho abstract quos tion, whether war was ever just or necessary. Ib would bo lime to discus? that when we had abandoned everything that could be called unjust or unnecessary in the way of war. The oidy war he felt it difficult to answer about was the slavo war of America. The whole thing was one of those great transactions in which he should bo unwilling to lake part or to judge severely. But every war in which we had been engaged had been condemned within five or ten years of its occurrence. In closing, Mr Bright dwelt upon the in difference to human suffering which was begotton by war, and expressed the hope, anild cheers, that all the English-speaking nations in tho world would ultimately unite in perpetually excluding war from the polity of mankind.—"Christian World."

Fortune Telling in England.

Despite the spread of education and rigor ous measures in tho law in England in regard to the black art, forfcune-teil ing cannot bo repressed. Considerable amusement; was caused recently in tho Magistrate's Court at Wolvcrhampton in connection with a charge of fraud preferred against a svoman namol Elizabeth Biddlcstone. The prisoner had ocqnircd a reputation as a fortuneteller, and there were a number of young women in Court from whom she had obtained sums of money under pretence of telling their chances in the matrimonial market. Her stock-in-trade was a packet of cards and "a magic crystal." Ono girl who was anxious for a sweetheart was told that she would cross the seas with a young man, but they would never bo married. The com plainant in the case, a simple-looking young woman, said her young man having first seduced and then deserted her, she wont to the prisoner to know how to get him back again. Prisoner said she would draw him back with a charm, and com plainant having firafc put her hand on tho magic crystal was then told to go home, crawl upstairs backwards, say her prayers backwards, and get into bed in the same way. This she did on three successive nights, but as her young man did nqt come to her side as promised, she gave informa tion to the police. The magistrate said the dupes were as bad as tho duper, and sen-i tenced tho prisoner to one month's hard labour.

HORRIBLE CANNIBALISM.

A letter dated Apia, Navigator Islands, December 13, says :— " Terrible news reached tliis place a few days ago. A number of Melanesian labourers belonging to the Island of Malatia, in the Solomon group, being on their way home, have eaten up the entire crew of the ship which was conveying them, and then plundered the vessel. All Apia is in thegreatest excite ment, as we thought such an occurrence no longer possible. The captain and mate were residents of this place ; they leave wives and children. The crew consisted of liavatongans and Polynesians. Nothing further is yet known, and provocation had been given to the cannibals. I was at the harbour when these Solomon Islanders were ohipped, Counting men, women, and children, fcfeay numbered about 00 persons."

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1887.

6



Poverty asd Suffering. — " I was dragged down with debt, poverty, KnG. suffering for years, paused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did them no good. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago by the ad vico of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we" were all wM> and none of us have seen a sick day since; and I want to say to all poor men you can keep your families well a year with American Ct\'s Hop Bitters, for less" than one doctor's visit will coat. I know it.—A Work. mm? ««*• .3i^



SMITH & OAUGHII, 1887-AUTUMN & WINTJER-1887 NEW VELVETS! B£&«^^Sfe^*^ ! NEW PLUSHES! g^-^ m ß a^ g S&TSSSS&T' " ' " """**"' * « urnial t'ertf scoctftl attention haa boen given TTfIW DRESSES ggS&raggt^i WAREHOUSE oj^ heavy winter makes, at lowest rulin g „ t m . TB-a & C are the largost Betall Importer! PROFIT! O f i)fe ß ß Goode in Auokljuii (city or province). __ A -„,. "~" Blaok and Coloured French Merino* wd QT>T? C*T A T . Cashmeres, all imjo wool 45 inohes wide. W 114 OX iJtVyXiaJU 28 6d, 2s Hd, & 3d. 3s 6d up. i™vorud&iwrt 5,,t, p m T r,p . tximo Cloth, 76d to IB IJd per yard; rhe new SAVE TIH Chebk Dr«s Cloths. In handsome colourings. 21 WAREHOUSE to 48 inches wide, Sid to 3s 3d per v«ir4- Ini " " .„.„. porial Na.vy Sercee. all wool, Is OJd. Is 3}d, PROFIT! feo&d, la Ofl, la lid, *nfl 2a 3d. M 1? 1717" 171? TVVTI?I? "M 91 Antiolpatinar a large demand tor Velveteens, IN ill VV VLiLVJDIFJ Jj ll O wohavenow"n*t»i3t.andu» arrivee* Toinui, f/ ,-^ ■'-: 1. , *-* *-* " D or io, ftnd Arawa, an adequate supply, at prlcof SAVE THE ranging from 1b BJd to is lid. Beaiucs the Saw to Ay Hj xn n Rivli'^awl several other good nmkea. w« keep WAREHOUSE ffie SolabM " Louis," wEioh Me tfroourt direct PROFIT! from the world-renowned maker. ' " ! These deparUnpnts will be found heavily ■^ m- -r -»- -■- tt -Tv-r in TTi ~X.~r stocked with novfrlUeo and etundnrd makes, our TVT T T 1, T PW TTi X, V own importing. A aplendixl assortment of New Iti- JL JU JU A i3t JLU -»LV X ulsters and Winter Wraps in fancf frleae and — — * curl cloths (the now shapeß), at price* ranging from 16a (id to fee 6d. These, with aeycral other TCFW ATANTLES ' lo^f have been secured at clearinu price* AtW aiAiMi.iiO. ur bu . 3 at yjg end ot y^ London season. xtt^w wncuTTTTV ! Special value in Short Jersey^aud Curl C-oth JSEW HObltKY I Jackets in black and colours, from 10s fld to 29» ■xt-ottt ciftTrpa i Od. Handsome DoTmans, Sling Slaove Jljßtles. NEW GLOVka ! Visltea, and Fur-Jined Capes in great variaty. „, T _ /-„ ■*■ AmTT T -XT n Infants' Cloaks. Poliaaea. otc., Ladlos' Corsets TT IST 1^ T? T? P 1 II T H I N It and Underclothing, in the beat fnabes. notably U iNUJOiJA/V^LUI 111 11 U the "Hiberni* SterUng Lock Stitch" Updor- ■■■ clothing:, pnre long-cloth, perfect shape, and SA V E THE superior finish. ~r . n n,rnTi(n? N.B-\Ve hold tho largest stock of Ladies W AREHOUSt Corseta and Underclothing in Auckland (city or PROFIT! province). ~~~ " ___——— bought before the advance in price of wool. Onr roputatton for good value in Blan- TTKTT A "WTZ'Tnrr^G kcta, Flannels. Calicoes, Shcßtln«B,»ndiill kinds t» Lj^k_J_.l JlVJli X >3 ot jranoheßtcr Goods wo we determined to y-*-'rK-*:- t-^ ■*-■*»?-* -»- ~. sustain by marking these goods at the smallest rern-uncrutlvo prottt. We receive our supply . ,__-__-w-^-n- ru direct from the best sources (British and R-Tl , A IV i\f (Hi I iS4 OoloniaD, und have manufactured to our own JP JLJi^-JJ't i.l JLLiXJKJ oriar bovcirL excellent makes whkjh bear our '" own name and bmnd, and will be found extra ordinary value. Our special value in Blankets, Ca V V TTf F 9 •* size- W3 lia ;10x 4, 15b lid; 11 xi, 2la per aav £i i'l " p, llr _ cheaper quality and special make, r,r « n r- tt n r% a -m suitable for hotels and boarding houaes, kept in WAREHOUSE atoc k. Kew Zealand Blankota from 18a (& to - t m . 50a.; New Zealand fTannel» at Is Sd, Is id 13 fd, PROFIT! is ibd, 2».; Imitation Welsh Flannol, Old, 824. 103 d, etc.; full yard wldu, la. _ Groy Calicoes at 2id, 3d, 34d. iii, s^d. Our A f" X/^/^kTT^CJ sid Grey Cajieo Is full yard wWe, and very UJV_LiJ_tJvf JlLiO special value. White Calicoes in the beat yy-^B-u^ijl w -*_^ >^> rnakoi. lnoludinK the celebrated Dacoa Twiat, , direct from the malcon, and other auperlor C^TXinOni^Ti^rr^Ci makes direct from the mills in :Manohoster. k^ fl~B B T\i I 111 VJTIO each piece benritwr our own name and brand. K^-H-JL-iL-JUL/jL-ft-X-i v-^^ Twill cxcepUonftl yalue, from B|d up; Finlay't Sheetings in all widths, IAVE THE at lowest piloea- FhiX Shirtings, in'various oavu Ln-ji makes and good patterns, Bt3id~i|d,sld; Scotch WAREHOUSE J»an Shirting, extra stronsr, 6ld, 1H per yai^d; „„.„,,.. Wincey Shlrtiutf at 7|d. 9jd. lOjd, and npwards; F X Q v 1 1 J Crimean Shirting, b«at ooakee, at lowest prices. Ltt T»\~r "im "VT d 0 C J£x Doric, nnd to at rive, Irish Linens, Cambrio I P^J ii) \\ Si. fo] ' H«vndL-opghlc&, Unen Aprons. Ltoeo SheoaiiCT, JL -LV A-J JJ\ yj») y>J Table DBOiMka. Cioth*. and Napkins, Hollands, "————————* jjiupera, (Jeou' Shirts, Collars, «nd Coffa, etc. SAVE TH E These goods, having bcoh personally «lect«<l w a t> t< tr a tt c t? and bought for prompt o«eb from Belfast manti- WAIvJiUUUbUi faoturcrs, will ba •old. aa horetofore, at in man; PROFIT! cases loss than wholesale prices. I^T ,OT¥¥TlVr2- Our stook of Men's. Ttwths', and Boys' Cloth- VJJv/ JL XXJLJLI VJT jn X is perhaps the largest to be seen in any '*"* _. _..- retail establishment in N#w ieaUnd. We I\/TTT'T? would direot special attention to our selection JjfjTL-HiXftjvyXLjXV X of Coloninl Goods from the leading New Zealand i . . mills. Also, that we are the Sale Agents in S A VV V) TH E Aucklasid for the celebrated "Llao Brand" wa,r ±j * Geelong Clothing, manufactured in Victoria, WAREHOUSE and hi^ily recommended because of cai, nnifch, PROFIT! and W6a"nff «ualiticß« Note.—Our repiitation for giving GOOD VALVE being sufficiently established, we need onlj add tiliat wo are resolved to maintain this by strictly adhering to the principles upon which w« hav»* conducted our business in the past, i.r., giving it our personal attention, sad by Buying Cheap and Selling Cheap for CASH ONLY. IMPORTERS, Telephone No. 333. 233. QUEEN STREET*. < /,< WINTER GOODS NOW SHOWING! >^aT> TAILORS. TAILORS. j .-. £. a, -•' """' mm^ mmm^m _ „ .-• j



U I^ S lll II ml • IRBffa «xco'C ••»••*•«> _i © « ill' Rh gj B iippl-4 U4i tf\ r3^ **• *s "S 3 'l/l/g o•- * *11 Iff fl LjJ PuP^ »A &i £3 jjS r.tel p«H Jfffc *3 "a <v Is'e« "rt <j &.IL I"*! I tr^ Hli *Sb'">4* "S>"Eb'sb s=! H "" i^y^ BPmSIJ "E "C ** "•- 'C "E """* ' v.' 111 pH B . HH . ; : |°° Pj| Ogl^ IP';'ii ". z g W" ii ifi Hi ra||g§S r\ C/ 202 ~ W«32 ©COO! H^* LttHBBI I i-l CO 13 r-l i—l O 3 O O J.I H waL pq /•sss.ss'S&s Hip 8.1 J --* —s£<s- (;i i—^ /mam i .«.«.a.«.H.y Es ■£- Vif S 8f h itiiiiiii i A °a 56 |:W n 1 S -W I .-a S.i q-- l; mil ;g 4 W ' &£323 2_ 2S TEY C.C. BROWN, FALLON'S BUILDING'S, COOK AND HOBSON STREETS. Special Line, THE BEACONSPIELD CANE COUCH, suitable for any room. d«tt Cool, and Comfortable, well adapted to go with Austrian Furniture. •, ~! SUITE of which, consisting of-~Couch, Lady's Rocker, Four Small Chairs, and; Gent's Folder or Rocking ; £5 53 nett, £JUNS! GUNS! GUNS! \% <fJJ Rifles! Rifles! * MXX^t^ REVOLVERS! REVOLVERS I GUNPOWDER 1 Ci ASH AND DEFERRED PAYME!! VV TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND HABIT Shot. Caps, Cartridges, Wadding, makers, HOBSON-STREET. Wire Cartridges, Loading Apparatus, —~—- f . We respectfully invite attention to our to AMMUNITION Stock of NOVELTIES for the present seasw- Our Great Variety and Choice of theft Of Every Description, Fabrics, with the Skill and Talent we em and the great success of our efforts toprooo Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fireworks, &c. The best and cheapest House in Auckland for %%& «"Mg}£° in soUoitinff' 1 tilC ZLmOVC 13 Civ D. EVITT'S, 264, Queen-stkeet. A n Tweeds thoroughly shrunk before $» made up, and fit and workmanship guarantee Repairs and every desoriijtion of Gunwork done t the lowest possible prices, and satisfaction The Deferred Payment System ha&» guaranteed. found to be a great boon, by enabling thpsCTO : • limited incomes to procure necessaries in f D. EVITT, GtJNMAKER, easiest possible way. QV E EN-S 1 1 RBE T AUCKLAND AU Goodsaremark irin"plain figures. (Opposite tho Market House). . • .; . . AU M Cash Customers receive 5 per cent. a[Wr PRICE LI3T3 SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. 003^ Stellinff) °U "^ I'mr^aoammr^^^^j^-Ciri inspection invited. / j^Mp)j^g l^t^y^Bl Hk(S^^l -Tram cars pass the door. ' iss—packages—is3 D"f~f CONTAINING . • ±1 AYUIASON, 55,000 ROLLS OF TAPERHANGnf PRACTICAL consisting op LOCKSMITH AND RANGE-MAKER, For Dra^Sn^S 1$ DURHAM-STREET. Staircase, suitable for the Mansion ; — — or Cottage. LOOKS PICKED AND KEYS FITTED. Safes Opened anlD^ii ca te Keyß Cut. " AND « " ~| - ),.,,M-1- PAPERHANGIN6S. § sf^^Wif'Siiißij^K^i scrims and hessia" ■B"i 11 k FP>l ll "^j " I I PLATE AND SHEET GLASS, VW? HnBaHinMHHflnEniJHH lead, oils, turps, vAßNlsspi ■ ■ v ill 111 L^id!Vo^iTi and all trade sundries. . IH|JiIL£UIJKJUIIJ tJ w. phi l l i.p pa. * s^' 1 aAA X „ :■■ n_ g QACKS! SACKS! : BA^fe OACKS. SACKS. SACKS. »5 _ rf &M hJ • * °- The Undersigned is a Cash Buyer, «sTjffi b.X°« Me Buy erß <*t- OOOii Seoond-hand Grain Second hand Grain Sacks. ' bftCUs. , GEO. V. JAKINSi; IB I '■•'-.■. STONE BROS, I •• — uwi^ttoto^^g