A DISPUTED WILL CASE.

Tfce Old Story.

-tfT ATIONS aUABBEL AND LAIVVIB99 *W piVIOBTHIS SPOItS.

Wongwui Supreme Court Ims been " »ed\vith a disputed will case c? wme fame. In ISB2 John Mo rreeor, an old residont, died, having by j i nf eift handed over tho realty of his i to Miss Boyd, his housekeeper, •*? l nrtlv after a half-brother of deceased, " • 1 McGregor, of Normanby, took out BanKa m and conjointly -Others sued Miss Boyd in the Supreme ,*«»*." £k e - cali^ however, wa? nevor fSed the parties coming to an agree to ? hv which the estate was divided y those who were contesting. Thero "^""""hovover,' several relations left out ' wf e'nnsidevecl they had a right to a share and Daniel McGregor has of •i, «in thy gauntlet of several law sfMV had disgorged 4-000. to 811 tdf nephew of deceased. The a , nf deceased on this , occasion 'tL 'parson before Court.; She 19: -3 that" oho had been a party to the de .nfcbVAvhichshc was only to. have BgjXiity out of nn estate reckoned ai^f worth £20,000, and claimed to bl in with the rest. It should t0 ininedthat £'50 was an addition to an beeXW £100 settled on her by her hus jihohad been separated from her for }?vlxs pnor to his death. Mr Jelli- appeared for the widow, CN\ Mr Yiwberbeit (V'anganui) for mi A^i His Honor ruled that the evi del(lU iLn ''&■ nofc d'ficWo that the t?®:yl- assented to withdraw all ■bt'k'i-® a y car> nnc^ Ol'derefl an n?: t to I* Sive" tne a£lininistra -001 Tlicit) ia *hus » nno opening for S cr legalities, and theso will doubtless i TIiT the course of the case. Mr l nitoocaused, some amusement by ques- S tfitnesses as to what lie had got MtoMliO' estate, and tho results .O ho , m l that proportionately the law ■ had the best ot the battle so far* One man who got ilb'OO had Wv USOO °ut of it for law expenses. OnoVtofiot £-100 bad to pay £100 to the £w«i%andftnot hcrwJl° received property va l,; c( | as ■'i:300 had paid £150 cash to the administrator, who claimed bjr;M9t sliaro 'asnoxt of kin, and in addi tion to pay hi* l;iw cost-,- the sum of fthich W? not mentioned. The ad mini'tmtor' lnd to fwy about £300 for HlO fiWlicasc, tlicn t'6oo hi* own costs on th) last fiction, and ho reckons that in addition to this he ha< spent another i'IJOO. ForlnnaW.V) he is ono of the wealthiest mci , on lliis coast. Otherwise this con tinued litigation might prove disastrous.

A Shameful Story.

Tiik "Pall Mall Gazette ' recently inter viewed Mr W. S. Came, M.P., who had begn on a visit to Egypt, and who-made some Revelations with regard to the spread of drunkenness and immorality under British rale that have been read with sur prise and sorrow. Writing on these re vola 'ttaivArchdcacon Farrar writes :—"'Surely noEiigli3hman could havo read without a blush of shame and a bitter sense of indig nation .the cvidenco furnished by Mr \v. S. Caiuo of the cur?c which we are causing to ?gypfc by drink and by tho vices with wfriijii fete is always acconi panied. The conscience of the. nation seeing to be hope lcsdy torbtcl to our awful i-esponsibility for wSflg? wUlch our drink trade has. in flictaiupon the helpless and perishing races of mankind. Will it nob oven jwfotKred by hearing of 'some 400 pogiilps in Cairo, mostly with English #i'pd by the testimony that 'all the Tray^M fay as Assouan, wo have sown to country with grog sh.op3, and are in • oca]nting the country side with tho vilest fcbitß of drunkenness ' ? Mr Gladstone was notguilty,. of the least exaggeration .when Id lie House of, Commons ho endorsed tho sentiment of Mr Charles Buxton chat drink M the cause of. evils wor=e, becauao more ffinttauous,' than those of the three great hMojic.scQurges of war, famine and posti lenc^bbmbined. ' That,' he said, '13 true, and it is tho measure of our degradation.' Eut the shameful story is not new. It h familiar-to* those who have striven to rouse, the nation'to a sen3e of its duty. What we' arc doing to-day, in Egypt wo aro also doing; to-day,' and havo been doing for ; .years,. in other.; lands. . The Hin doos ara beginning to cry out, 'Leave W(9 ourselves,. or. may God como to Qur 1030UQ, . and preserve 180,000,009 qf ourman and. women from, the vice of ii» tcmpoifaico!' Captain Burton declare 3 that if ifliAfrica the slave export trade were revived iti'ali its horrors, and rum and gun powder Hyoro unknown, the country, would quickly.gaj|i in happiness by the exchange. In AinerieaL.w.holo. tribe - of tho Redmen have been .decimated or destroyed .by brandy,' Bishop Selwyn says that' Few Zealanders asked-him now men professing to be Christians forced Upon them intoxi cating .liquors, which were never; wanted and never tasted till they came. Similar testimony comes to U3. from every quarter of the world, and , hero at, out. very doors drink .daily',causes tho Most 'uiigpcakable misery • and , tho. liost execrable crimes. Yet our Legislature, under Übeml and Conservatives alike, con tents itsolf with passing one or two abstract ! But there are some among us "ho, believing in the message of tho old Hebrew Prophets and marvelling at the Why with which such crimes against rajaanity are regarded, havo' long heard a ringing in their ears, 'Shall 1 n,ot visib 'w these things ? sai£h the Lord ; afafl shall Wiinvsoulbb avenged on such a nation as

Practical Preaching.

is a samplb of tho : <c live " •WWW preached in cho pulpit of New «tk;-i The ■ text (not necessarily from tho t' 6) in this TJarcicular instance is

a %deart-iend3; When your prospects "c beclouded, aud the future looks as RiOomy as a goose pasture in August, don't' SHOfrßApd : allow dread despondency to o£. your spirits.,,. Neuoi1 r°™, ,to" % conclusion that yo« possess 3* ? power to do this or that, but rousp 3.?¥w,y"ril try." With the steam of- a .decided determination J°u wm WO rk- wonders perhaps to your T B' Mtonishment. Place confidenco in ™eH,haye faith, like, a graiii of mustard. if you don't actually removo ? nt«i^,youwilldem6liahn)olehills,wlii«b *W like -mountains in your way. OiF Sl your ooatß' yQ kzy, mouldy, mUdewed, SmSh ?ons Pf 3loth ' wd tvy t0; do wmothing. :Spit U p On y Our hands-lay vnl ° .c VOpe of faith-let hope give tow V'°? SV apd yon will cljmb farther \ip harm' B«?SR^MeH dißtinctiori, prosperity, of fri? 6!?' -nd heaven, by many hundreds j or p'thjin you could ever get by crying W'l fl' om your selfish brother mortals. S'Jmthat Hercules will never assist Krt,w o>' nofc t^J' to -help thomselvos. of it.- -lie i s not quite so greeii.

An American Labour King.

Onmo of the most promjnenb lenders of fcli^ industrial classes in the United State?? i|> T,M. Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, who eeecn* iv Qvery respect worthy of the popular con fidencorepoficd in him. His history is fehafr of thou?auds of his olass. A true and earnest; handicraftsman, he devoted hi* leisure hours to Intellectual culture, and used mi abilities in promoting the cause of industrial progress, fiinkinff his owr per sonal Interests in those of his fellow?. Tq his sincerity, self abnegation, and un. quenchable enthusiasm h<? owe* his wonder. fuJ inQuenco over American artisan* Ho has written an a^ay U u Ot , t»The Labour Movement," w |,j c h , s well v - or thy thu most, attentive leading.and eoniideiation. H takes sides neither against, labour nor against capital, becaustt ifc does not admib any essential hostility between them; while it concedes that there is an nnoieut and irremediable controversy between work and idleness. Mv Arthur holds that when industrial diffcrenco artso they can not bo settled by fury and violoneo,'but, only by moderation and arbitration. Capital, as.ho truly says, cannot afford. In the long-run id be oppressive and unjust, Ueonuso persistence in injustico precipitates violence und injury to both sides. He said : ■ ■ •

There seems to ba gonerally prevalent an idea that all. capitalists are rich} whereas tho truth is that no great business enter prises is owned and controlled by one man, buD by many- each contributing something toward tho mighty whole. I will venturo to say lhat mo3t men of thrifty, indus trial habits a.re.capitalists. When we con sider thnfc capital js only invested wealth, i hope.that every working man can count himself a capitalist, bo his pile ever no small. There U a dignity in the very effort'to save with a worthy purpose, even though the attempt should nob Uo crowned with eventual success. It produces a well regulated mind; it gives virtue the inflatory over vice; ib puts the passions under control: ib drives away caro; it secures comfort. Saved money, how ever littlo, will servo to dry up many a tear, will ward off ninny sorrows and heartburnings which otherwise might prey upon us. Possessed of a littlo store of capital, a man walks with a lighter step; his heart boats mare, cheerily. When interruption of work or advorsiey happens, he can meet ib ; ho can roclino on his capital, which will either break his fall or prevent it altogether. By prudential economy we can realise the dignity of man ; life will be a blessing and old nge an honour. Indeed,' tho desire to accumulate forms one of tho most.powerful instruments for the regeneration of society. It provides the basis for : individual energy nnd activity, Jb is tho beginning of maritime aad commor' cial enterprise. It \a t!>e foundation of in dustry as well as of independence. It impols men to labour, to invent, and to excel, No idle or thriftless man evor becamo great. It is among . those who never lost a moment that wo find the men who have moved and advanced tho world by their learning, their science, or their inventions. Labour of some sort is one of the conditions of existence. The thought has come down to us from pagan ; times that " labour ia tho price which the gods have set upon all that is oxcoHqdV The thought 13 also worthy of Christian times, Most men have it in their powor by prudent arrangements to defond them selves against adversity, and to throw up a barrier against destitution. They can do this by their own individual efforts, or by acting on tho principle of co-operation, which is capable' of an almost h> definite extension. People of the most humble condition, by combining their means and associating together, are onabled in many waya to defend themselves against the pressuro of poverty," to promote their physical .well; being, and even to ad.va.rice tho progress of the nation. A solitary indi vidual may be ablo to do very little to ad vanee and improve society; but whon ho combines with hiß fellows for the purpose, ho can do a very groat doal. Civilisation itself is but the effect of combining. Mr Arthur insists that labour combma: tions should have no political bias, and that they should be only what they profess to be. That his views aro in unison with thosb of the brotherhood of which ho is chief, is shewn by the fact that they have raUecl his salary to about £1,000 per annum.

THE AUCKLAND EYEyiNG STIR, TUESDAY, APBffi 2G, 1887.

7



Katlri 1 Qphorson' the well-known draper l2f ap,e Road» : offers by notice in Wank^-? luran ' a lar S« shipment of lSiMw»ioh;lie has specially im *l(i(*~. - afc *h"° prices should con- Ni nosfc:scePtioal.ns to the value for fo'rfL; ■ 3(K°^8 have, 3ust arrivod. in time ttwj, • r^w. and are: in excelleufc condi>



Moneys received. To Balance, 31st December, 1556.., ' ' 6,440 5 4 To Cash Received oS'Accot'.vrci"— ' . : Rente 10,^55 15 4 Goods Wharfngp ~, ... 11,304 5 0 Export Whajlnge ..„ .., 1,117 l\] ,' ': Shipping \VhnrJn K e ... ' ... 2,424 0 8 ■ =■ Qu«rt*rly ... Wharfages nod . • . Licenses .. >M o'o " ,' ' PortCbargeH ... .... ... ],J7(j ]g rj Watermop't! License Fejss ~<, I i 0 o Harbour Masters-Fees ... f.Sfl 6 S Pilot Duos ■ ... 71^ 7 3' ' ' Crano Dues ... ~ GO 2 0 Dock Dues ■ ... ,].■ ~. 704 US Intorest ... ~. ~. ... 8.517 14 5 Storage ... 700 » 0 Old Material sold ... .;. 51 12 7 MUcellancoua matters ... ... 67 2 0 . •;■ - v 3^,490 4 7 Refunds— Totara Pile*, Charges Dredger, ■ Repairf to Wharvos, &c. ... 3Cf> 17 4 Advanced from Loan Account... 5,000 0 0 i—«;. 5,306:17 4 Balanceduo Bank of New Zealand ... 10,166 11 1 £56,403 IS .4 January 4tb, ISB7. : • ■



.; Sewing Machines. giNGER SEWING MACHINES. Sale? in JSSi 306,292 Machines. Sdler in ISSI.. .. 562,0-36 Machines. Increase.: ... 42,230 Machines. V AT 261, QUEEN-ST., AUCftLANB arTURKB OUT Of KVKRY ?OU«|tA CHINKS SOLD IK THE WORfcD ABB :',; .; i fIINGKRS. r. r : : UPWARDS OF THRBB Htf^|>Rßl> FIRST PRIZESJ1 ' .'■ V Airo at CHRISTOHUUpH EXHIBITION TWO GOLD * TWO SlWf JBR MBDAIA .? TO BK OBTADnro AT' PUR 2/6 "WKBK PER 2/6 WEEK BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHI2R DIIITATO)N9. 8P?QBB aBWIWO MACHINES, PnMlc IMJeeg. GEQ, GKEDHILL, |E6aTED' WATER MANUFACTURER, r \yEJ.UC§LEV-STRiEET;' Jop..I J i'Q".J,N";Ib;.I.t l|'.J?V. N 'T^S JITAUAN AND VJ?h?JONT MAIIBI^E«, AND ABKRUEKN A.N'l'i'K HKAD' STONISS JN MAHir- I • :<l) STOKK. Iron Tomb ■BAji.jNf'H Aa : .-ijjkwaws X'bicks, PricesandKesignseuni *t..>i-frci?. Opiintry .. - • ordovso'ii'iffiiiiypnc^ed,, ■ ; ■;•■ '..."/.' 'TilT BROTHERS;- '. • Monuniontal'iWpi'ks, <*«raor of; Eatland a«<J [ M>rno streets (near Onoon»Btreefc jUnctlob), I.!1? ■ ■•■: Auckland,:- t , ■ : ;



Sttmitil ; |WSn« of the "jUicklnnb gnrboitt fo^i for 1886. l SUtement of Moseys Rccoiv<?<J and Paid on Account of the Auckland Harbour Board for the. ym coded December . ■ -•- -; V • '• '■■'■■ > •■•. . ■■ .••:.- 31st,*-ISSG. ..:... GENERAL ACCOUNT.



. • ■ sjonlys paid, , • . &' s, d.. $.' s. a. By Cash Paid ox Account of Sauries— Oftice Department ... 1,334 3 4 Engineer's Department 00.J 10 8 Harbour Department ... 1,003 8 4 ■ Pilot Dept.-& Pilotage...- 012 11 11 Qllico Expanses 177 110 .■ Oilico Expenses — Engineer's Dtpt. .... ... ... 41 2 4 Interest, Exchange, and Com mission 16,042 15 5 • Sinking Fund ... ... ... 2,187 0 0 Printing and Advertising ... 204 5 0 Pilot Department 114 4 4 ljaibour Department ... ... 10 10 5 Buoys, Beacons & Dolphins for Com pass-Adjustment' ...■ i 733 4 4 Cranes ... • 8 9 10 . Cleaning and Swoephnj Wharves ... ... ... 221 14 8 Lighting Wharves 400 0 10 Dredging Operation;: 3,02-1 3 3 New predger, No. 121 ... 10,569 4 C Repairs Queen-street Wharf ... '2,474 810 Repairs Wharves, Jottios, and Roads, and ' Railway Station Reclamation ... 3,807 5 I Freeman's Bay Reclamation ... 1,073 6 7 Surveys ... " ... 145 14 0 Sheds and Offices 91 5 4 Hobsonrstrcot Wharf ..; ... 303 19 3 Purchase Totara Pilea 137 5 3 Auckland Graving Dock ... 1,912 11 4 Storage Expcusda ... ... 306 7 0 Legal Expense." 1 ... 137 0 9 Preliminary Expenses New Loan... 153 1 6 Miscellaneous Mntteis ... ... 222 14 4 50,901 18 4 Repayment Advance from Loan Account 5,000 0 0 Balance in hand 502 0 0 £56,403 16 4 .TAMES M. BRIG HAM, Treasurer.



Exhi»ii)Ctl and found correct. JAMES EDWARD FITZGERALD, Controller and Auditor-Ooner.il Ihcrcby certify that this Account was examined and allowed ab the meeting of the Auckland Harbour Board, held this 17th day of January, lift R<; WAJ)DB^ LOAN ACCOUNT NO. 2. CURRENT ACCOUNT. £ a. d. £ s. d. £ c. d. £ s. d. To Balance 31 sfc Deoomber, 1886 ... 15,760 T 3 By Cash Paid on Account of Ca*b received from deposits ma- Calliope Dock 59,837 2 2 tured ~, 79,000 0" 0 Cash Paid on Account of T's off Cash received Coutracb Deposits , Quay Street , 3,609 16 1 repaid ... 200 0 0 , Cash Paid on Account of Advance Cash received advance General General Account 5,000 0 0 Account repaid ..." ... 3,000 0 0• .. Cash Paid on Account of Beacon *-. I — ; — 34,200 0 0 Kangitoto Reef ... ... ,400 0 0 ••■' Cash Paid on Account) of Fixed ■,; .'■■ Deposit Bank of Now Zoa- ■ ■ , . . , i .» . land ... 8,000 0 0 ! , 1 . . ... , — 76,90648 3 Balance Bank of New Zealand ... .;: 23,053 3 0 £99,950 1 3 . T £99,960 1 3 '•■ V ...:...., DEPOSIT ACCOUNT. Fixed Debits repaid- ... -v.-l " 79,000.0 0 By CaTlT^d Cunent Account ... 71,000 0 0 r .. ■ • Cash vow on Jfixcti Deposit ... S,uOO 0 0 '■/■■:. •• '.•::.•; i.. . £79,000 0 0 £79,000 0 0 January ;: ': : ' ' JA>IES M. BRIGHAM, Treasurer.. Examined (tnd found correct. JAMES EDWARD FITZGERALD, Controller and Auditor-General. I hereby certify thafe this Account was examined and allowed ac the meeting of tho Auckland Harbour Board, held this 17th dayof January, 1337. . , ; ,. \ W.. R, WADDEL, Chairman. NEW AUTUMN GOODS! jj- ><jf Trimmed Millinery. , ' ; ••■■ i^^ MljfflWl J&^ mm A la|1 Pc assortment of the choicest goods in Trimmed Millinery, alsa j&rw&r • fiM^wl^Mi' every requisite for the execution of orders by an experienced staff on the y^WMm^^J^ipfP v^ S In the latesfc fashion, 13s Cd, 21s, 253 6d, 30s, 35s 6d, and 40s. IPlr 178> 180> 182< In tho newest styles, 15s! (id, 18-0.1, 21fl, 2"sod, 30sand upwards. Children's W*ffl QUEEN STREET, Plush and Velvet Bonnets, Turkish and Bismark Caps, 5a 9d, (is lid, 9s 6d, AW^LAKD. Ladies' Dress Caps /^S^^^^ : V In great vaiiety, from 2s 6d each. ■ ! Wp$ wV -:'■»''" 'Ladies-Costumes. J V , :.. * A ppleudH assortment of L'i<li«V Co«t>imos, very handsome nnd yet at jfl '^Jr' ■ moderato prices. CashmereCcMtmna-i, tammed witli! Plush—very elective— 1 r^^^ui : Ladies' Costumes. VjL. jMffi /-'fl\ ........ '■ < Very handsome Satin Mervdllpnx Ccotume,'!, B]aok and Coloured, at jfel'"«^ f^^s^v^ • /w\i ; ■•! 1. ;•'•.■■ Ladies' Mantles, SISSk Will&miL****^^ Ottoman Silk and Fancy Strped -Rodtri g ote*. -09a (3d, 7Sf, 84s, 95s to 1C ill™ J# % ItuW.kW/ guineas. Stockinette and Coß»ni<Hro Ko.iinyote-s very stylish, at moderate I^WraJC- \ '"A-W^yy prices, 37s fid, 40cs 455, Ladies' Jackets. ;; W^MMWW^ : ■ - ■ • Stockinette, Astraclinn, Fanoy Clolh nn-.l Jewey.Jackets in great vnrio.'y,, MiW\m ' .nil *>fl :.''.:, -'i^m, lU<Bd,-.M*, '2o« od, 3is od, 3us 01, aad.m. ■■■• ~ :- ; fflW Wr"' ■1^ ■ : ':;' ■• - •-■•„■, •-■ ■' '"•..•■;..,-,„.'„■,.'.,'. .1... ,„-. ..__ ~ ~ ~.,,. '~„ ~, ;„ ■'-' M'll. [0 "#^H)Sii: '~*'•'-.•. 'V- Fur-lined Cio'ak^.V vMmfM^ /-^d 1. ■" ',' ''■ These are very handsome and romnrknbly/ good; yal'uo nt o~fi Oil, 47* fjtl, 555, Wlfllrfilitt Iftft'T *■ l\!l ' ''•'■■■"■''''■ • " '. ••■;;. 09s 6d, to i(J i os. 1-" •■ iijliwMf' ' *Mrt* W?P •' ' Many of the Ladies'Ul?ters are very sfyliHi. as n-'lhi-n <;'■•', T}m^ which **nH/>^^j*' *&*3l!tf*&^^L "' ■■"■"' ' can be fairly commended for v/enr fun jit 'H* iUii'i 'a *~ ....'/i. S7.i 6d, 4-h '. ' Thea3 useful goods, bl-n'v '»;.•• ;- .:.»m,-.H. .v "■& ihl, 10s Cd,. 13s 6d, 16a 6d, I i . n 178/ 180, \Q% llfll IIIRA DATTDftV if Importer of Drapery, Millinery, I QUE:EN .BTREBT v o WILmAW HAI I Pl^i-^tumes,: Mantles, &c., &c. ] ~ * auoki.and;



mj^^jl^. ■ WHO IS aA, PORTED - /•; . ■ '■■* ■,I; |>/ ,- .-■' ' (-'.'-■■ ? **' : ■' :' ■- - •.: ■->.;.: .-.". J* ''' !" -'"'■. MAA ■' f<.■•'.*-i -■- *jf jrii jjSjf S/*' , "The perpetrator of the striped shop l^Jm / monstrosity;" (late Varnom's) 276, Queen Street, corner of Wakefield Street, Auckland, Jf.Z. I/I vM| /! IN" ALL ITS BRANCHES AT A '*■''■ .*■». $1 S ill S/'w^ ..; I-VT 'DTJITI'E'CJ '"■'■• C A. PORTER'S \ NEW AUTUMN GOODS, FOUR WEEKS TO CLEAR! In sending forth this announcement, I beg to state that my business for the last twq seasons has so seriously suffered through ill health, that Ihave decided to relinquish it, and to save selling the whole Stock by tender, purpose holding a . FOUR WEEKS' GENUINE SALE COMMENCING AT ONCE, i . : -Mh#. aa-GREAT REDUCTIONS! Reductions will be made on every article, and no deception. At the termination of Sale, the Balance of Stock, with long Lease, Fixtures, &c, will be submitted to the Public for Tender. Cashmeres, blnck and coloured from IOJd Men's Tweed Suits from ,' • - 13a 6d Fancy Dress Goods - - 2kl, 4jd, C|d Men's Printed Moles • ,- .. 4s 6d Calicoes from - - • - •. ]Jd Men's Ttvopd Overcoats from- - 15s 6d Crewdson'd 32in. No. 2 - - - 3!Jd; Knicker Suits from .; . .2s lid Scarlet.Flannels from - - - 6id Tweeds by the yard trom >. - • ipOid Sheetings, white and unbleached, from ttyd Meu'a Shirts ■ • ■- , . Is 3d Table llamas!; from - • Bid Men's Socks • vii- •- . E-J per pair 9/4-Blankets from - - - 3s Ud Mend Hats . • • • • .loeacb Ladies' Corsets la 3d per pair Flowers Id each. Underclothing, Infanta' Robes, &c, clear at Lowest Prices. .. ~:■-'. ■<•-,, ,- ~~~ ' ~■ >aiu:u) .•■ ,v-; —■{ COME EARLY FOB BARGAINS! TO ;f—-;: -~.-, JAM.ES, SC'UTT,, ;.,' IiOITDOIsr, HOUSE, ' . >'• i ; VICTORIA AND NELSON-STREET^ AUCKLAND. TJirec minutes from Tram Car, top of Well«sley Street, ■HENDERSONr... ; HOBSOSVILLE. THE AUCKLAND BRiCXAHO POTTERY feORSPAHY T>SG to announce that they have oonaploted tho parcbase of tlso baalness an .' proporfcy of the Acokland Bsiok a^d Tilb Cojipast (Lrutrrro). ' Tho extenefve works at Henderson and Hobwinvillo are now In fall operation, and ara turning out Bricks and Pottery of tho finest qpall'ty, , : ORDERS RECEIVED AT THE " ; .' • COMPANY'S DEPOT, BREAKWATER ROAD, Byi , y'.'.r; ;■ y 'EDWI N HORNS B' % AGIJNT, OR AT THB -j TOWN OFFICE, 14, VICTORIA ARCADE, FORT-STREET. JOSEPH BAJUBSR, General Manager, ■ "MR G. T. CQNGREVE \ OI COSTS ¥MPfIOI AND.ITS SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.- i Showing that direful disease to bo curable in all its atages 5 with observations 6a ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ETC," . , From the " Cubistus HjsiiALß," March, SI, ISSO, ■ - MR G. T. CONQRKVB'S TRHATMENT OF CONSUMiPTION AND OTHBR • " Continues to be made a great blsaeing to eufforers, far and .wide, in every part of tho kingdom." . , ■. ".,• ■• ~',',,,.,,.',,;\ Vv s \-.'.^-^'.\ ;■■■:■-.; '^:-.: " Tha world &nti we ourselves owe him a debt of gratitp£i\> Not longeipce va placed. a young lady under l»'-o o«re, who has recovered her health, p-?l we need only point to the casea (Mr (Jongrevo v publishing one eyer week), vMvytf which bad been given up as past all hope."' . ■ " There can be no doubt that for Consumption and othfer Cheet Complaints, Mr Con greve is ft specialist of tho first order, and stands unrivalled. Certainly there has been no other discovery in medical science from whioh tho consumptive patient may gather co much hope as from hie."., . r ' -. ' V.. , . .., ~,(;*]'.,, ~ , ■■. , .-,.!.( : • «« Tho osu nxiSD^tu and TiiiRTV-THiiEa CASES which are recorded in Mr Congreve'a book are a mo3t conyincinfr testimony; ,but what have been long a marvel are the casoa of cure which have been publlfthedfor several years past in,(be'weekly 'journals (ourown included), one every week." (The render ie referred to the •'Christian Vtforld," "ChriS tian Ago," "Christian GlobeJ"&c, &c.). .' , .".';'" r ~:/.. , The author (Mr Congrovo, of Cooriabo T,oHp;e,.Peckbam, JLiondop)" bo? been urgently pntrea^ed to malio his trcntmsht known in all the Bbitissi-Colon>iii ij-.u price of the Book ia- ' SIXPENCE, OU SEVENPBNCB, ?OkT JiK^ii; V:; ~ Pußuanan by UPTON AND CO., ATT^'',:i::,';ii,.; : And may hn "Hf-red 1' »igh any.Bt^- ' .»• ;.. ; ■ . ■„;