KIDNAPPED.

BemarfcaW- Caso In London

0 f the details of an extraordinary caso Tk-dnapP"l^ ware bl'ol, ohb oub in *lio °! eery division of High Court, London, March 18. As one of til° !awyers said, D, n - _■«_>«• is one hardly credible iv the tho stol- < ' MMith century. A young man named n- Zt\ lias a case in court against Mi__ _? Y« who has ftn associate known as A. nl.?r.niDbell. Miss Andrews and Camp- Jll!, ] imoway luul gained possession of *. •„ securities belonging to Liuwood.and certain - a[) p roin -i a t C d to his own use CaJ»P DV t | l01)l! to tlio amount of £2.000 ---some o aue . M j p _ Andrews for the money 14. fft «'fjt for Campbell, who inthe mean Bn% noii-to Florida, but when he heard juneita - n _ , J . |cl . to l oi ,j 0 „ w fc <**g» houso at Gerard-. Oro_ S , t0 ihi.ivayinw Linwood'.. room, mudd fo *1 come out and Lake a. walk frith L!" ~] W !icn they had reached the end of kll."»sntltleiily pushed Liv .rood' into an »'fl y that wns standing noar. The oi*;1 ,^ son iv»as in-ide, and when the Major Wty ii-ul fetiu tll0 -V drovo oil to MoU'ord, -■kite's i"'ai r- Liriw'ootl was told that Wikl bo taken out to Florida, but he l>eV, j [~(,,)! r,h_ hotel where he was con *!faj Mino hbiiie to ask protection of t r A T,IC • Ju' l"o an in ..n to pi"em,c Campbell, his servants i ll™?kjts from removing Liuwood.

SPOILED BY SNOW.

La London Court Spectacle.

■fjs second drawing-room o % m ..was not *° lai oely at .M^tlie first one, and the turnout ipujjes was not so brilliant. Most of A m_ip.es were ordinary Victorias or J K |,aa_. The c was not a state car • _b? to be seen- r^'lo "^voather. was uSIMX-tliO snow falling part of the Sand tho wind blowing a cold blast g tie East. Thero was a sea of mud Stishi-' front of Bucldngham PalacO, 3t_emob shivered and huddled together hthe.-inost iinrpinantic fashion. 'L'ho L n came in from Windsor yesterday Liing.3l"l drovo UP tVo,n l,J»ddingtou rfatiotiin-rt open carriage, between two line, of policemen. There were few who stepped out to greet her, su wretched A3 fle weather, and these displayed M enthusiasm. It was a drive in silence. Tto wart edict promulgated for this draw jicrpbrn said the. police should appear in t t_ "uniforms and without their great coat, i'he consequence waa that they jtood about in fl half-frozen condition. fla'Life Guard, who went out to the siition tho previous day had also to stand in line .i without thoir overcoats. Court (tfcrcit.. and the weather do not al ms harmonise. So far as tho exterior tl tie drawing - room went, it was lijifflloMowing to the storm. Tho process joa of ladies, with, feathers and (towers, itemed in the oxtremest of decollete eostuaies, does not harmonise with wastes tf_fliwd._-.rt-.nd cyclonic ca.t winds. Jloej ladies who went to the lir.t drawing ikb are now ill with severe colds.

OUR DIGESTION.

BrDio Lewis, A.M., M.D.

THE USE OF SALT. lunj friend who believes the excessive uWt liu-i much to do with that mor- H'l-blo condition of tho solids and M- _.h characterises phthisis pul wA.; ....

Mm _- article, of human fond has (!ftll..Ct. ili-cussud, those who claim it i-BEsary bringing vi.my facts to sua am ffipitions. For example, animals in a -..ofj.iture, and.therefore without those '\m cravings which a false c vilisalion tpkw, are so:fond of salt that they Kiiih journeys of hundred., uf miles, ancl cist, ho greatest diflieulties and dangers, -.kilter has learned that, although tho fer may" b, 'frightened away, still, if he 'impatiently, tbo'.poor creature's hunger S» salt is such that it will soon return. %.birds have such a craving for salt fcUorgetting their timidity, they fly into _. imiinediato presence of tho sportsman •pen.arait marsh. Our domestic animals Aw the greatest avidity lor salt. Can we -.ttatiiii this tends to provo that it is W»|.isDti» Tbo advocates of salt bring -wi- a tjuuiber of facts, gathered from •Wvation among the native tribes of ™ra.tid South America, showing that -J-qeslre for. itlfc is uncontrollably strong, to amonfj the; little children of these Wural Iribeu But so far as tho question 'fpiison is coiiconied, i should prefer to Wlliearguuiunr, upon facts gathered from «'ower animals. - |<liysiplojjical chemist informs us that !« found in nearly nil the tissues of the ™J-"Thn reitdurs ol history will remeni ™te-ri_iiualH are said to have been tor- Mtodeatli -eaten alive by worms— be to^.deprived of fait. ■Hieargtiment, against salt is based on : tivpo) 11e«e., and upon facts it* excessive use. As *w titter, tliu advocates ot salt would M .ate issuo." j***aiy*etf, I never eat moro of this con- J'ttlmn li„ds its way into the food asito kitchen, but 1 believe that a «*itoo«oo! this uob only hartuless, but mmty J. cannot quite agree with the IJ'lretoniier.. on this subject. Aa a o^a'aboorers are so conscientiously Wtullycincaired ou behalf of human much have ,;bcy been ridi c'.ttat I. felt it an hun'our and a privi j:Wfij,'ti rny-elt .with them. But 1 be !;^Cr--idcagaifist «dt is one of those |gsnfyiiefcial pleading into which re fgdeyottU to a special woik are prone

|.i '.'';/" COT.R.S fellow.'-SVnira cold and starve a 4/K^-.i-tlie source of infinite mis yCWybii have taken a cold and Y,*dotal, inflammation, as, for ox jS»»aßßlcaiar.-horan inflamed throat, n_ •''_ '".,f°pcr to eat stimulating %■' a"y other inflammation, if, assiimo the form of yj'"o,0 '").proposes to lord ir. On beef L Wjiio. Buti see no rea.on why a L m ß\ may not be fed upon beef, if , t JJ^ by cold uio y be. 1 ,ll' e attacked again with a .in^ip^it.-? follows, and your faith li^j, ,0K will quickly disappe-r. -njM* k ..- cold. Eat no supper *»4r'° ■ - drink two tHl»ble,' H of liult^," o>> '''.sing in the morning ».ffi cold water. For breakfast K'Oft1 i '^veft^ as ai £c as y°ur ftticr 0!' 1'^ely during tne morning. %y3 ta' m,'t tho same as you at.o 'l(w| "iiiiiig the afternoon take ~6 ren- -'i_.o in somo acl.ivo ex ' 0ov;'| S| l >,' ol- luce a little par.pira 10ut y-ur supper and retiro bef6roy°" Jun>P into ljed' ."tt-mn' -) Vater as' yoii can . .v..110-' %,tJ' m. in S you aro %_\Vs the cold, it will stay a ..-Id .v,yS' aml wi»d UP wibii a hard __-'ll"u t!le cold belongs to the same % Hjl '1 b stupid ud vie which pre -3-42 l. ' co "6umption, a disease F di.3..g 'by a rapid P. v?'88 and SS_! ,M raany think, the result »r^ j!' e '° * caddon change in tho ,' If., wh °n b yo" know you some "*i'bi.ll? ? Sp6sed t0 cnl(1 or damp, "'lake my death of cold ."and

yet next morning you are astonished to find that you have a hard cold, and you say, " Dear me, how did I take this cold ? lam sure I have not exposed myself. I cannot understand when I took this dreadful cold." These familiar facts ought lone since to have suggested to us that colds depend but little upon external Changes in the atmosphere.

A cold is the product of two factors ; one is a certain condition of tbe within, and the other is a certain condition of the without. The only soil in which this plant can grow is a certain condition of the system, the promi ent feature of which is a deranged stomach. Those wh . have good digestion very rarely have colds'. So to prevent colds, you must keep your stomach in good condition ; in other words you must keep yourself in high health r" fa

There are some habits which give a special tendency to colds. For cxamp'e, the use of. hot drinks, which, in addition to flooding and weakening the stomach opens, tho Bkin, aud increase thereby sensibility to the influence of external changes. The use of warm baths, especially warm foot baths. Sleeping in closo, unventilatod rooms. Wearing tho same flannels during the night that, have been worn during tho day. Using fat meats and pastry, thereby deranging the stomach and'live-.

IULIOI'S STOMACHS.

_ A clergyman come 3 to sco me a dozen times a year about hi.. biliousness. 1 know a great many people who uio bilious. They have no dyspepsia, they never had a symp tom of dyspepsia in their lives ; they aro only bilious.

Now this word biliousness is a sort of re spectful cover for piggishnes-. Reader, are you bilious ? (K&tiior a hard question after the above remark.) Let nic prescribe for you. If you follow my prescription, and don't get speedily well, write mo, and in tlie next edition of this work 1 will annouo :e my error.

First on gotting up and gome; to bed, drink plenty of cold water. Eat for break fast, until the bilious attack passes, a littlo stale, bread-say one slice—and a piece half as large as your hand of boiled lean beef cr mutton. If the weather is warm, take in stead a little cracked whett or oatmeal porridge.

Fdr dinner tako about the same thing. Gr without your supper. J.ixcrci-0 freely in the open air, producing perspiration, once or twlco a day. In a few days your biliousness is all gon_. Thia ro.-ilt will come even though the biliousness is one of the spring sort, and one with which you have from year to year . been much afflicted

Herb drinks, bitter drinks, lager beer, ale, whisky, and a dozen oilier spring medicines, are simply barbarous. I hail a friend, a lawyer, who wa* famous for bilious attacks. Onco or twice a mouth ho hud an attack of bilious headache, und sometimes was obliged to ask the postpone ment of an important _uit, At length, tireil and disgusted, he'came to mo and asked if nothing could be done, for really it, was getting to be tho torment of his life. I told him how to Out and drink and exercise, and promised him, if ho would follow my prescription, he should never have another bilious sick headache. My prophecy proved true as to two or three years, but after a time he got back into tho ale, strong coffee, saitsairc, buckwheat cakes, hot rolls, melted butter ancl other abominations, and, of courso, his old headaches. But ho knew the remedy, and when it became too hard to bear ho.fell upon the old prescription, and has never failed to obtnin relief.

A great many persons seem to be quito willing to' suffer a constant doprossion of spirits, constant indigestion, with its in numerable torments, entirely willing to suffer all this for tbe momentary pleasuro of slipping clown their thro-ts. soniethinc which tastes good, lean think'of nothing else'which so strikingly exhibits man's un developed condition.

Is it not funny to sco a dyspeptic whose life is."onei unbroken torture, who wishes himself dead, who never has a good nigbt'. _sieep..und.ncver.a.Singlc happy, social hodr, whose whole life is a fai ure, both as to enjoyment mid u?efulness, but who, three times a day, shovels in'o his .stomach a quantity of greasy, hot, indigestible trash, to keep up the flame, producing and ropro ducingthe tsufloring? Assure him that this is .the cause, of ail Ids suQor'mg, and he re plies in the spit it of a martyr ; " Oh, isuppo.o, doctor, it is so : but then, alter all, 1 go tor ' a short lifo und a merry ono.'"

Short life and' a merry owe, IhdOOd ! That's a .grim joke. Merry!. Why, a tompei:atc man, who eats just what, he needs, and enjoys tho harmonious play of all his powers and faculties of body and soul, has more happiness in one day than one of those " short-and-merry-life " fellows has in a year. The temperato man's life is one constant flow of solid enjoyment. He is conscious of usefulness, ot filling a place in the world, whilo this shorr and merry life gormandizer and drinker is afflicted with the thought that his life is blasted. ...'..'

What tho dyspeptic means by "short life and a merry one " is the momentary tickling of his palate with plum-pudding, followed by six hours of belching .and groaning.

THE .AUCKLAND.. .EVENING, STlIi, TUESDAY,. MAY.. 10,, 1887.

7



; Drapery, ClotlU^g, &c TIT-!B ITS FOR T ARGE SIZE 9x4 BLANKETS, good quality, 3s lid each, original price 12s Gd per pair. Only at tho Salo of tho D. I. C, Caiiada'Buildings, Queen Street. rp.o MEET THE TlMES.—Winter Dress Materials, .Jd, Bid, G..d per yard ■*- (several hundred pieces to select from), well worth from 9d to"ls 2d. At the Sale of the D. I. C, Canada Buildings, Queen Street, T ACE CURTAINS, 6 yards long, 2s lid por pair. Only at the Great Sale of JU the D. I. O, Canada Buildings, Queen Street. ¥ ITTLE BOYS' SUITS, all sizes, at about half original prices, at the D. I. O, -*-~* Canada Buildings, Queen Street. QVERCOATS FOR MEN at 16s Gd, worth 30s, lined throughout with wool plaid. This line cannot be procured again. Can now bo had at the Sale of the D. I. C, Canada Buildings, Queen Street. "Jk/TANTLES AND MILLINERY half-price during the Salo of the D. I. C, Canada Buildings, Queen Street. T ITTLE BOYS' OVERCOATS at 25 per cent, less than our original prices at the Great Sale of the D. I. C, Canada Buildings, Queen Street. /CALICOES 2d, 2id. 3d, 3M per yard at tlie Sale of the D. I. 0., Canada Buildings, Queen Street. TtyJEN'S TWEED SUITS at 17s Gd the complete suit, nothing near it in L\*- Auckland at 255. At tho Sale of the D. 1. C, Canada Buildings, Queen Street. - • W'H.ITE TWILL SHEETINGS from 7fd to Is per yard, worth 50 per cent. more. At the Sale of the D. 1. C, Canada Buildings, Queen Street. -piLOWERS AND FEATHERS half-price during the Salo of the D. I. C, ■*■ Canada Buildings, Queen Street. Tp^CONOMISTS in theso times should look where they can spend their monoy JLJ to the best advantage, and a glance at our Stock and Prices will con vionce the most sceptical of tlie WONDERFUL BARGAINS J y AT THE SALE OF THE CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEEN ST., AUCKLAND. JOBfN SCOTT, .PttOPItIfSTOR. yA^X TAILORB.\^\ yAr\ > x \w\ C /X WINTER GOODS MOW •SHOWING. >;^>> w*\ ~7mA %\ <4/ ' _________■ __________ | Millll-__i_______M___WlL -II iw.nm,. - M I I WMWPWW ■ B--—i •K*W&*UmUUMVS3UiaVMOmi 'bricks, pipes, HENDERSON. HOBSON VILLE. THE AUCKLAND BRICK AND POTTERY GOfViPANY QEG to announce that they have oompleted the purchaso of the business an property of the Auckland Brick and Tile Company (Limited) The extensive worke at Henderson and Hobsopvlllo are now in full operation, and are turning out Bricks and Pottery of tho finest quality, ORDERS RECEIVED AT THE COMPANY'S DEPOT, ROAD. BY EDWIN HORNSBY, AGENT, OR AT THE TOWN OFFICE, 14, VICTORIA ARCADE, FORT-STI.. \- f. JOSEFH BARBER, General Manager,



Educational. ME F. B. WOO OHA M, Teacher of thk PIANOFORTE AND HARMONIUM. Address: Caro of Mv A. Eady, Auckland Musio Warohou3o, Queen-street. INSTRUCTION in the French Language and Literature by Mr tl. a. If. Peltzer, French Master, at tho Girls' Hifrh bcliool. and several of the Auckland leading: schools. I'l.neh "Evening Classes for Advanced Students and Beginners will be opened by MR PGLTZEit on March Ist prox., at his Residence, Uwier Pitt street, opposite tho Baths. Term's :^-_A(lvaneed Class; .Oue Guinea; lilomciitary Clas3 : Half-a- Guinea, per Quarter of 13 Lessons. •y 1 0 L IN C L AS S Mr. P. F. HISCOCKS, Teacher of Violin, otc, A Violin Class is about forming which will meet for practice at the residence of Mr P. 1. Ifiscocks, Upper Vinccnt-st., every TV ertnesday eveninj?, comiiiencing May llth, from 8 p.m. to 9 o'cloclc p.m. Terms, 1 Guinea por quarter, payable in advance. A largo stock of Violins to select from. A Singinor Class also meets overy Tuesday evening; terms on application.. P. F. mSCQCKS, Upper Vincent-st. DANCING, DEPORTMENT, AND OALKSTHENICS, MR J. KELLY, from Her Marty's Theatre respectfully announces that Classes will be formed at his residence,' Ponsonby Road (two doors from Hutchinson's Store). juvenile and Ladies' Class.—Saturdays, at 3 p.m. AputTS' Clasp.—Fridays, at 8 p.m. Tkrms.—Each Class. One Guinea per Quarter (12 lessons). The Minuet do la Cour taught as danced at Her Majesty's State Balls; also, the Prince Imperial Quadrille. Z- "OICTURE - FRAME MANUTAC !g X . TORY, ■2 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WARE > . . ," HOUSE, &__ 88, Victor:a-St., Auckland. Eg T. E. C ARTEE, • Sr TEACHER OF MUSIC, S O4 VIOLIN, PIANO, CORNET, a ... GUITAR, BANJO, &c. < Musical. Isstrumknts Tuned ard : rj RErAIKED.



A V S X : ~ IT OR -T 0 M A TO S A U 0 B.



Drapery* 'ClO-hi-itf, &c. V THE MELBOURNE /] > \ K DRAPERY AND CLOTHING COMPANYV^ "Za A. ARE NOW SELLING / Q J 0_ \J. LEVY'S ASSIGNED STOCK / & j dgE X ' AT / —-I . O \ HALF PRICE. / ?- m O O V « / .30 i X lair / x "^^ nn _____ W_OD , HI \l/ ■-'' <± Z B O \ / ° :8>'""-< J >:. EC * CO ■"!; < — X 30--O- -CO 4" r => 5> ...i / \ h§s 17 1 °s 5 °" / \" I H 13 XQ _J / Hats Is lid V " O .-30 —* _ >/ Wool Shirts 3s lid \ O "™ / Tweed Pants 6s lid \ 2 2X' \ m c*"" / Trousers and Vests lis 6d \ / 19s 6d—Men's Tweed Suits—l9s 6d \ CO LU / ; \ *. __P / Boys' Suits 12s 6d, Youths' Suits 16s 6d \ J^ _____ X "— _________-______—-___----__—_--_____---_______. X B_«_u HX Overcoats 19s 6d, Mackintoshes. 29s 6d \ / . : —! : \ fn /ALL HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICE. \/ NEW AUTUMN GOODS!



a\ J Trimmed Millinery. _^W^_S ffi&Jm^ 1 J&jtfffm Ms™ *■ 'arß° assortment of the choicest goods in Trimmed Millinery, also __wb§»' / i "fflffl Wa MffiH&lM '_M Ml every requisite for the execution of orders by an experienced stall on tha WW^^^^ m mffm W^wrm Ladies' Trimmed Bonnets, vmWm M MwtWßr W* . fw In the latest fashion, 18s 6d, 21s, 25s 6d, 30s, 35s 6d, and 40s. mJP^^^P^ Ladies' Trimmed Hats. WW lIIL 178 ' 18°' IS2' ' In tho newest styles, 15s 6d, 18s6d, 21s, 2756 d, 30sand upwards. Children*.! Nil Pi} OIIEEN STREET. Blush and Velvet Bonnets, Turkish and Bismark Caps, 5s 9d, (5s ild, Us Gd, vEffiJSS N^C* *—' <Amd *--■ - A. 1 _w- __._-.'. -_— -_— ■— J ' j I*J j j Tjj&a and 10s 9d. - = T AUCKLAND. Ladies' Dress Caps ■> "'■' -'■ •• In great variety, from 2s 6d each. ■ . ' ...I" %oPsk ' ' ' —— * i||i, #f - Ladies' Costumes. , *f A splendid assortment of Ladies' Costumes, very handsome and yet at /Jgti *7T moderato prices. Cashmere Costumes, trimmed with Plush—very effective— Jjjr >»V. from 63a upwards. I f %y§^\\ Ladies' Costumes. L~-.sk aW j)\ Very handsome Satin Merveilleux Costumes, Black and Coloured, at IIW-/m\ Al. guineas. r&r"t\ •Ja^S^\^__y^\. Ladies' Mantles. |M pt/T^P% tt««»-___^-_. .A^ J)V Ottoman Silk and Fancy Striped Redingotes, 69s 6d, 755, 84s, 95s to 10 yiffyMA \V-''ll' * \\ / ir. §h'\\\Y / .guineas. Stockinette and Cashmere Redingoteß, very stylish, at moderate X/WmiX 1 X & jMF/ prices, 37s 6d, 40s, 455. mm *A Ty ' —— i|lW<K/M A/ Ladies' Jackets. Jl\w^* Stockinette, Astrachan, Fancy Cloth and Jersey Jackets in great variety, imwi^ .a a. Ie- % 13s Od, lGs 6d, 21s, 25s 6d, 32s Gd, 35s 6d, and 425. m-1 * m**\ _______ __ ______ Xi 0 'VCT'® A Fur-lined Cloaks. Swat. /Ifr"" ill These aro vory handsome aud remarkably good value at 37s 6d, 47s 6d, 55's, WUmPS •1887' |i 69s 6d, to £6 15s. WfV #ft Ladies' Ulsters 11/Mil^'' '., v«&v^?* $?Jr Many of the Ladies' Ulsters are very stylish as well as useful. Those which , 4 _j£sA!!lfcCZr can be fairly commended for wear are at 24a Gd, 29a 6d, 35a, 37s 6d, 42a ___r-___-_|^S^ : g^^__-_---s»? to 755. *^lj||p^l &, Ladies' Mackintoshes. '"*"»/ ,] Theaa useful goods, black and coloured, at 6a 9d, 10s Od, 13s 6d, 16a 64 SQ to 39s Gd. ._--_ _. ~ raa j _'.. j_ ill l_ _ .-•*/> V ,-. -ntym. v " I7S, 180, 182, ./. Will (AM BATTfIAV \ ImP°rter of Millinery, ) QI |, E . EN | gtRE'T, . iVILLiniVI ilHl I;l1n-I v i Costumes, Mantles, &c. ) Auckland.



pAPE_ HANG I _. G S. W. PHILLTPPS & SON HAVE RECEIVED, EX LATE ARRIVALS, 185-PACI.AGES-185 CONTAINING 55,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGS, CONSISTING OP NEW PATTERNS For Drawing. Dining. Bed- Rooms, Hall and Staircase, suitable for tlio Mansion or Cottage. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN PA1 JE BHANG ING S. 916 -PACKAGES-916 SCRIMS AND HES S.I AKS PLATE AND SHEET GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS. TURPS, VARNISHKS, AND ALL TRADE SUNDRIEo. W. PHILLIPPS & SON, 95 AND 97, QUEEN-STREET, McCOSKRIE & SON, ENGINEERS, CHAPEL-STREET, , Havo on Sale several Portable Engines from i to 20h.p.; Marino Launch Engines, from 2 h.p. and upwards: several in progress High and Low pressure; Land Engines and Boilers made on the premises up to lOUh.p.; Hydraulic Lifts from 1 to 3 tons ; Sawmill Machinery ; Winding and Pumping Machinery. Also, Launches Tendered lor, made eomploto, any speed. WARNOCK BROTHERS, [Established 1-62] SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS, COX'S CREEK, AUCKLAND, Manufacturers of the Celebrated Extract of Soap, Disinfectant, Powder, First Prize Yellow Blue Mottled, Double Crown, Economic, and Household, Carbolic, and other Medicinal and Toilet Soaps, made from the purest of Tallows, f Offlecs-DURHAM-STREET, Auckland. / N.B. — Cash Purchasers of Tallow, Woo/ Sheepskins, and Bones. /



CONSUMPTION' CURABLE V "MR G". T. CONCRETE 'OI COKS IT M P-T,- rO-B". AND ITS SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT Showing that direful disease to be oun.ble in all.its stager.with oba.rvationa Oa ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCH xIS > ETC." Feom thk " Christian- Hkrald," MA/£ jj}> 1886, MR 0. T. CONGREVE'3 TREATMENT OF CONS' ION AND OTHER CHEST 'DISEASES a „d wHo ;„ ' t . . "Continues to be made _ great blessing to Buffarers,' a wlde 'in every Part of tho kiugdom." /atifnr*.. w_.* 1 " Tho world _.nd we o&reelves owe him a debt Qidth ,* . „ los? s'ncef e Placed a young lady undei h-. D ewe, who bus recovered he&n. 'J<Zri£l W__ Dly P? lnt tothe cases (Mr Congreve io publishing one evor weel' " aa beon Sl7ea UP as Paßt&«_- be ,o doubt that for Cannmri-t^gSS 9 a*F b<*> **<*>* greve is a specialist of tbo first order, and _t%' C on___;.nHwn^? . 7 tbere. has been no etherdiecovery in medical science from which consu*:P tlvePationt may gather so much and «m«^3^^«2^ £ fr Congreve > a book are a most convincing testimony Searsi Ztinthll^T^ 1 ar,e the caßes ofcuro which have been foJlSSffi hb^S^S »«S3? included), one every we/ X- (Tho r9) UttU wonci, "Lhna tiall^;SS?W^"ofKlVSf^S? u ham'^ don)' haß be- gently pealed to *» * : /_'D_Li.. l T f :o r UPTON AND CO., AUCKLAND. / ' / ...• " r,v? 'h any BookruMnv >, . ' rii ■■ • ' :;■* "aaaa-,a.