SIN LAND ON JESUS.

'"Ol'-,"? '.i-' '>'±M il "•'.''•" A Skemon by C. H. Spurgeox.

"All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one 'o his own'way; and tho Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of us all."— Isaiah liii. 6. ' ■ . •'/- '

The verse opens* with a confession of sin commoii to all the persons intended in the verse. The whole of the' people of God seem to me to be here represented; they have all fallen, , those of them who have lived to years of responsibility have all actually sinned, and therefore in common chorus-, they all, say from/the first who en tered heaven to tho last who shall enter there, . "All. wo like, sheep have gone astray." But the confession while thus hearty and unanimous, is also special and particular : "We have turned every one to hisPwri'way." There is a peculiar sinful ness about every one of tho individuals; all.ore sinful, .but each ono with somo special aggravation not found 'in his fellow. It is the mark of genuine re-! pentance that whilo it: naturally associ ates' itself with other ■penitents', it; also feels thab ib must take up!a position of loneliness.' '' We have turned every ono to I Iris own way " is a confession importing thab eaoh man had sinned against light.peculiar to himself, or Biilned with an aggravation, which he at leasb could' nob perceive in his fellow.' This confession being thus general and particular lias maiiy .other traits of ex cellence about it of which Aye cannot just iiow'.speakV It is very unreserved:- You will observe that thero is hot a' single syllable by way of excuse ; there is hob a word to detract from the force of bhe confessioii. . It is 'fnoreover singularly thoughlfid, for. thoughtless persons' do not use a metaphor so appropriate as : the text: "All we like sheep have gone astray," Not like the ox which " knoweth' its owner," nor even like' the ass which " remembers its' master's- crib," nor even liko the swine which if it Avandereth all day long come'th back to the trough at night, but -"• like sheep Aye have gone astray ;" liko a creature cared for but not capable of grate ful attachment to the hand that-cares for it; like acreature Avise- enough to find the gap in the hedge by Avhich to escape, but so silly ns to have-no properisi.y or desire to return "to the place from which ithad per versely Wandered ;- likesheep Habitually, con stantly, wilfully, foolishly,. without powor to return,., we have gone .astray. I .vish bhat all our confessions of sin showed a liko. thdughtfulness, for to say that avo are " miserable .sinners " may be .an increase of our sin /unites aVc have' really felt it,''' to' use words of general confes sion without our soul entering into them may be! but a " repentance that necdetli to be repented of," and insult and mockery to high HeaA-en vented in •'that very, place where thoro ought to have been the greatest possible tenderness and holy fear. I like the confession of the text because it is a giving up of all pleds of self-righteousness/ Ib is'tlTo declaration of a body of men Avho ard guilty, consciously' ghilty ; guilty Avith •ig-n-aA'atiorVs, guilty without excuse ; arid here tliey all-stand with their Weapons of rebellion broken *in pieces, saying unani mously, ,"AU we*'like sheep have gone astray ; avo have turned every one to his owri'Avay." I Avarit'rioAV to draw the hearts of all Avho feel the confession to the blessed doctrine sefc forth in tho' text; the Lord hath kid on Christ the iniquity of us all. We shall take the text first by way of ex position; then by. way of application; and Avel shall conclude with serious and I hope profitable contemplation. V. First, let uscorisider the text by way' ofExi?6smoN.'' ", ■ ".."; "" /,.' ?

1. It may bo well to givo the marginal translation'ro£ the 'text; "Jehovah hath . made td Meet on him the iniquity of us all." Tlife'• fifst' thought that* demands notice is ihc'mteting' of sin. Sin I miiy' compare to th.' frays' of •'• soma evil' sun."' Sin' was scat tci'ed throughout this world as abundantly as light: and Christ is made to suffer tlic full effect of-tha baleful rays which stream from bhe suti'df siii<'' God. as*'ft were,"'holds upsa burning glass,' and concentrates all tho' scattered < rays in a focus upon Christ.' That seems to be the thought of the-text, " The Loid hath focused, upon him tho ini quity of-us all." That which was scatbered abroad ".everywhere is here brought in bo terrible concentration; upon the devoted hepd of ourblessed Lord allthe sin of his people was made to meet. Before a great storm when the sky is growing, black and the wind,is. beginning to howl, you have seen the^ clouds hurrying from almost every point of the'eompass as though the great day of'battle wei'e come, and all the dread artil lery of God were huriyirtg to the field. In the centre of,the whirlwind and the storm, Vfhen the lightnings threaten to; set all heaven on a blaze, and the black clouds fold On"fold labour to•;conceal tho'light of day, yau have a very graphic metaphor of the meeting of all sin upon the person of Christ; the -in of the; ages past and the sin of the figes to. .come', the sins Of those who were in lieathendom, and,! of, those who were in Jewry;,'the sin of-theyoung and of the old, sin,original and sinac.ual,ail made'to'meet, all the;■ black clouds concentrabed : and brought > together, inbo one. great tempest that it" might rush in one tremendous tor nado Upon the-person of the great Redeemer and substitute. As when a thousand stream lets dash- down, the mountain side in the day of Tain;,and all meet in one deep swollen lake;, tha,t lake; the Saviour's heart, those fuahing torrents tho sins of us all who.are ere;-described as making a full confession of.-. our..!ißins.,' Or, to take a metaphor, not from -nature but from .commerce; suppose the.debts of a great number of persons to be gathered up, the scattered, bonds and bills that are to be honoured or dishonoured, on such and such a. day, and all. these laid upon one person who under takes the responsibility of meeting every one oi them without a single assistant; such was the condition of the Saviour:; .the. Lord made to meet on. him the debts of all his people so that he became responsible for all' -the obligations of every one of those whom his Father had giyenhim whatsoever their debts might.be. ...Or if these metap hors do not siifhce to set forth the meaning, take the' 'text in our own version, "The LorcLhath, laid on him the iniquity,of us all;; Jput upon him"as a burden is laid "upon a'man's back all the bnrdensbf all hi_ people; r put 1 upon his' head as 'the high .priest of old laid upon the scape-goat all the''sih'6f the' beloved oiies that he might bear them in his own person;-' The; two trdnsMiibne, you see; are 'perfectly, consis tent] ;'dll sins ar.e made to riieet, arid'then hiving * met together and been tied up in oriecrusbing load the whole burden Is' laid upon "him." ;' ;J "'; ■"''' ' , ■":;''; '''■'"• "' ; ■-■"■'•" % --'The Secprid thought ': is' that sin was mWle td,'meet'iipdn the siiff&ring person of the innocent szibHiliUei' T have said " the suffer ing' person'" because the/connection of the text requires it.*';";Hd"'v/as"wounded for oui*-'ti'ansgressioiis,'-'h'e was' bruised'for our' iniquities'•'-'the .-basiiserrk-rifc''of\bui-''peaces' was upon him, and with his stripes -we are. healed. '•'-, '-'Ibis- in' connection' with 'this,''' and' as' an explanation of all his grief,'that' ibt is 'added. ,•".' The Lord hablilaid oh him the'iniquity of us 'all." The:' Lord.Jesus' Christ would' have befen incapable of re-;' cerangj'the sin >ef all his people as their substitute' -had' he' been 'himself-a-' sinner I: bu't-Hewa'sl as'to his' divine nature',- worthy to lbe"hyOTrie'd:as ''Holy, HolyI,;' Holy, Lord God ;ot' Sabaoth ;" »and_'as to his' human" nature,' he was -'.by-miraculous conception i freo from all original' sin,, and' in the holi ness of his life he was 'such that he-was' the i spotless Lamb of God. Without spot, 6_- WfjLnkl^, or'any euch thing; and therefore

ho was oi. aU accounts-capable^of standing in the room, place, and stead of sinful men. The sins of God's people were actually laid upon Jeans-Christ; that .in the' view of God, not only was Christ, treated as if he had been guilty, bub the' very sin itself wasj I know not how, but according'to the text-it'was somehow laid upon the head of Christ Jesus : " For he hath made him to be sin for us Avho knew-no sin, that Aye might be made the righteousness of I God in" him." Is! it not written, "He shall bear," not merely the punish ment of bheir sin, nor bhe imputation of their sin, bub "He shall bear their iniquities"? Our sin is laid on Jesus in even v deeper and truer ;senso than is expressed by the term imputation. I do'" nob think I can express it, nor convey tho idea that I'havo in my own mind, but while Jesus^ never was and never could be a sinner,—God forbid that the blasphemous thought should ever cress our lips or dwell upon our heart !-yet tho sin of his people was literally and truly laid upon him. ■'■'-_, . , , •; i: Remember, bhat Jesus Christ voluntarily took this sin'-upon himself.- Ib was nob forced upon him. He.'Avas nob punished for the sins of others Avith whom he had no connection and against his avill ; but He his own self bare our sins in his own body'on the'tree, and-while bearing it said, "No man taketh my life from me, bub I lay ib doAVii of myself." Ib avos ac cording to his own eternal agreement made with* the Father on ■ our behalf ; it avos according to his OAvn expressed desire, lot he had a baptism to be baptized with, and he Avas straitened until it avos accomplished.

God cannot look where there is sin with any pleasure, and though as far as Jesus is personally concerned, ho is the Father's beloved Son in whom be is well pleased; yebAvhen he saw sin laid upon his Son, he made bhat Son cry, " My God ! My God ! why hast thou forsaken me '!■' It Avas not possible that Jesus should enjoy ,the light of bis Father's presence While ho Avas made sin for us ; consequently ho Avent through a horror of great darkness, tho root and source of which-was the Avitlidrawirig of tlic conscious enjoyment of his Father's presence. More than that, not only avos light withdrawn,'but postivo sorrow was inflicted. God must punish sin, and though the sin Avas nob Christ's by his actually doing it, yet it was laid upon him, and therefore ho was' made a curso for as. What Avdrc tho pangs Avhich Christ en dured ? I cannot tell you. You have road tho story of his crucifixion. Dear friends, that is only tho shell, but who shall des cribe ? The height and depth, tho length and breadth of, what Jesus Christ endured nor heart can guess, nor tongue can tell, nor can imagination frame ; God only knows tho griefs to which tho Son of God Avas put when the Lord made to meet upon him the iniquity of us all. "Ho became obedient to death, riven to the death of the cross."-

5. Dear Montis, for a moment think of tho result for all this. Sin meets on Christ and Christ is punished for sill, and what then ? Why then Bin is pnb away. If tho penalty bo endured,; justice asks no .more. Tho debt discharged thore is no debt; the claim mot- the claim ceases .to bo. Thoro is no,man living who shall believo in Jesus who -hall not bo saved by Christ; those who do beliovo are saved and thoy know that Christ made such an atonement for them that for thorn to bo punished for sin would bo a.** much a violation of justice as it would, of mercy. omy soul ! thou kiiowcst this day-that all thy sins wero made to meet on Christ, and that ho bore the punishment for them all. " 110 bore that we might never bear, IDs Father's righteous ire." Hero is a rock to stand on, a safe resting place, for those who trust in Jesus. If ye trust him not, ye havo no part nor lot in this matter, ye shall go down to your own punishment to boar it yourselves; the wrath of God abidoth on you; you shall find that the blood of Jesus has made no atonement foryour sins. You havo rejected .the invitation" thab was given, and pub far from you tire cross of Christ, and upon your heads tho pardoning blood sliall never drop, and for. you it shall never plead, but you mu's*t vper.sl.' under the law, "seeing you re fuse to be saved under the gospel. , Dear hearer, there isa countless compafiy whose sins the Lord Jesus bore ; did he bear j yours'! Do you wish to havo an'answer?; Areyou unable .to give one'? Let me read this vorse to you and see if you can join in it: Ido not moan join in it saying, "That is true," but feeling that it is true in your own souls. " All we liko sheep have gone astray, wo havp turned ovcry ono to his own way, nnd the Lord hath laid on him: the iniquity of U3 -dl." If thero be in you a penitential confession which leads you to acknowledge that you have orred and Btrayed like a lost sheep, if thoro be in ydu a personal sense of sin which makes you have turned to yom* own way, and if now you can trust fn Jesus, then a second question is not wanted ; the Lord hath laid on him your iniquity, and the iniquity of all such as confess their sins and look aloho to Christ. But if yon will not'trust to Christ, living and dying as you mow are, that sin of yours will rise up in judgment against you to condemn you. Are . yeu reconciled to God's way or getting rid of sin ? Do you feel any joy in your heart at the thought of Jesus bearing sin for you and suffering for you ?.' If you do not, I cannot offer you the consolation which the text gives to those who submit to it. But let me ask you, do yeu mean' to boar your sins yourself 1 \ Do you know what thab means ? Jesus smarted whon he i bore the sins of his people, bub what a smartishall yours be when you bear your own 1 ''It is a fearful thine to fall into the hands'of the living God. Thore are some now-a-days who. are mightily angry at the doctrine of everlasting jiunish ment; I, tco, might.be angry, at it if it wore an -invention of man ; put whon it is most certainly threatened in God's Book, it is vain for me to kick' against the pricks ; my question should:*nob, bo, '* How can I dispute against it ?" Dear hearer, do'not venture into" God's presence with your sins iipon yourself; -even our God is a cohsun. • ing fire, ..and ,his iury-will break fdrth against ybii. when you come to; stand' there. Have you an imagination that, your Dwn" merits may":iilake""'iVt'oh6m,6nt■ for sin? I pray you think-what Christhad: to do before he could^.cast sin, off from himself, what griefs ho. bore, through what an ocean of' wrath he passed ; and do: you think that your poor merits, if thoy be merits, can ever avail to do what the Saviour suffered so much to accomplish ; Do you hope to escape without a punishment ? If you do, lot me "pray you to think the matter over ; for if God smote his ownSoii, do you think he will permit you to go scot free ?; ■ If the King Jot" Glory,-when-he-only takes others' sins upon him, must needs die, what think you will become of you, poor worm of tho dust? Think you that God will be unjust in order to save you ? >Do you suppose that he will revoke his own sentence,' because youido not;choose to be saved by a plan which is both just !to him and safe to you ? Shall God be unjust to' plunder your fancies, o_v indulge your lusts ? There is none other, plan oi salvation under heav.'n. There.'ihay be other ways 'of !salvation ppreached, but other foundation can 'no man lilay than that which •is laid, Jesus Christ i'the Righteous. .If'thou'shalt struggle after '.salvation •• individually,', and hop. itbsgofc to j'hc-wvon .apart from tho headship of Christ, thou- 'mayost struggle, but thou shalt. be' dike the Jews of old. who had a zeal for God tbutl not according to knowledge ; if thou shalt be'going about toestablish thine own righteousness,: but not'submitting 'thyself to the righteousness of Christ, thou shalt .perish. :■■■■■ ,'•::-' ■■ >• i <'•>•?! '"•...' \ij ,|t;. /it-

Leit us thihk oi the ; astounodng mass of1 sin that [must have been laid oh Christ. ' 'Now do not jumpat it, and say: "Yes'the sins millions." Do "hot leap ab'that, get at it by degrees. Begin with ybiir own sin. Have you ever lelb thab ?—your own einj

all the sinß of all your years he earned. All the sins against light and knoAvledgo, sins again_t laW and gospel; Aveek-day sins, Sabbath sins, hand sina, lip sins, heart .sins,, sins against the' Father, sins against the Son, sins againsb the Holy Ghosb, sinb of all shapes, all laid upon him ; can you get the thoughb noAv ? Now multiply that, .Think of the sins of all the rest of his peop_e. ■..

" The enormous load of human guilt Was on my Savior laid ; - ;:! •■ With woes as Avith a garment he For sinners was array'd." :..','.: 2. Tho next subject I offer you for con templation is this, the amazing love of Jesus which brought him to do all this. Remember Paul's.way of putting it. " Scarcely for a righteous (or strictly just) man will one die; peradventure for a good (or benevolent) man one might oven dare to die ; but God com mendeth his love towards us in that, Avhile avo Avere yet sinners, in duo time, Christ died for the ungodly," When Christ has re newed us by his Spiiib, bheremay be a temp bation to imagine that somo excellency in ua won tho Saviour's heart; but, you must understand that Christ died for us while we wero yeb sinners. When there was nob a ray of beauty to bo discovered in us, when neither without nor Avithin a single thing could bo found to commend us, bub avo Avere morally altogether abhorreub to the Holy nature of Christ, then - oh Avondrous grace ! -he came from tho highest heaven thab the mass of our sin might meet on him. 3. Wonder of Avonders that I need set you thinking on another subject, the matcliQ less'jiecurjty which this plan of salvation offer • I do not bee in Avluit point bhab man is vulg nerablo who can feel and knoAV thab Christ has borne his sin. I look at the attributes of God, and though to me, as a sinnor, they all seemv,bristling as Avith sharp points, . thrusting themselves upon me ; yet when I knpw that Jesus diep for me, and did liter ally take my sin, what fear I the attributes of God ? Thore is justice, sharp and bright, like a lance; but justice, is my friend^ If God be just, he cannot punish me for sin'for which Jesus has offered satisfaction. As long as there is justioo'in the heart of Deity, it cannob bo thut a soul justly claiming Christ as his substitute can himself be pun ished. As for mercy, love, truth, honour, everything matchless, Godlike and diA*ino about Deity, 1 Bay. of all these, " You aro my friends; you are all guarantees that since Jesus died for me I cannot die." Hoav grandly does tho apostle put it! It seems to me a3 if he never AVas Avorked up by tho Holy Spirit to such a pitch of eloquence as Avhen speaking about the death and resur rection of the Saviour, ho propounds that splendid question, " Who shall lay any thing te the charge of God's elect ':" There, whore- eternal.justice sits upon a flaming throne, the apostle gases Avith eye undim med into the ineffable splendous,anh though somo ono soems to say, "Tho Judge Avill condemn," ho replies, " Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God'a'elect? ltia God that justifith." Can he justify mid then condemn us ? Ho justifies thoso for Avhom Christ died, for avo are justified by his resurrection. How then shall he con demn 1 And then he lifts up his voice yet again—" Who is he that condemeth ? Ib is Christ that died, yea rather tliac is risen again, who sitteth at the right hand of God, who also makobh intercession for us." Ou other grounds a man must feel unsafe, but hero he may know himself sure. Ah for mo, niy soui shall rest upon this solid rock of substitution ; and clinging to the rock with confidontresolvo.-Iknow that I riave'no cause for fear since Jesus died for me.

What then are the claims of Jesus Christ upon you. and upon me ? Did our blessed Lord take your sin, and suffer nil its terrific consequences for you, so that you aro de livered. By hL. biood and wounds, by his death, and by tho lovo that mndo him die, I. conjure you treat him as he should bo treated ! Love him as he should be loved ! Serve him as ho should bo served ! You will tell me. that you liavo 'obeyed his precepts. lam glad to hear it. Aro you sure that you havo. "If yo love mo, keep my coiniiuuidmonte." Have you kept tho ordinances rs he delivered tnem ? J-Tave you sought to bo obedient tb "him in aH're-: spoets V In all your' Lord's appointed'ways have you scnipulouHlypuaauedyOurjourhOy? If you can say that ■1 am not content; it does not scorn to mo that with such a leader as Christ mere-obedience should bo all. •Napoleon singularly enough had power be got the hearts of mon twisted and twisted about him ; when he was in his wais thoro w.re many of his captains and even of hia private soldiers who not only, marched with tho quick obedience of a soldier wherever thoy were bidded, but who felt anonthu siasm for him. Havo you never heard of him who threw himself in tho way of the shot to receive it in his bosom to save the Emperor? No obedionco, no law could have required that of him, but enthusiastic lovo moved him to it; and it is such enthu siam that my Master deserves in the very highest degree from us. It is out of and beyond all categories of laVr, it is far exceed ngall that law ventured to ask; and yet not suporerogation for. all that, for ye are not under the law bnt under grace ; and ye will do more out of love than ye would havo done out of the compulsion of demand. What shall I do for my Master? What shall Ido for my Lord ? If Jesus Christ does not dosorve everything of you he does not deserve anything ; you do not, know anything of his claims if you do not feel that " If you could make some reserve. And duty did not call; . , You love tho Lord with zoal so groat That you must give him all." ' Christ stands for mo, on may I loam to stand for him, and plead for him, and live for him. May I romind you each individ ually, as you all followed your own way, and individually increase that burden, pay him individual service ?,'• Now ovcry one of you who have tasted that the Lord is graci ous, devote yourselves to live, to die, to ' spend, and to be speet for Jesus.; You will be no fool,, for no man ever, had an ambition more worthy. You will not bo do voting yourself to-one who does not doseiwo it. You know how much you qwo him ; nay, you do nob know, to the fullest extent, the depth of your obligation^but you know you, bwehirh allthab yoiic have ; your .escape •from hell and your, hopepj£ hea veil. Follow meintbeslevorsps*v- .■;j.-\ ~ ...... ._„ v ■.''..•. ", 'Tia done, the great trintactlon'e done; I am my Lord's; and lid is-minc: He drew mo, and'l follow'd 6n. ~-:,,.. , Chann'd to confess the voice divine.. Now rest, my long-divided heart; , Fix'd on hla blissful.centre rest; With aahes.who would grudge to part, When cftll'd on angel's bread to feast. High heaven, that heard the solemn vow, That vow ronew'd shall daily hear; Till in life's latest hour I bow, - And bless in death a bond so dear."

THE i AFCKIAMD .TOWH-ga fljUgß^gggg^^^^^

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Jacobs Oil removed all pain, and cured him. TTNCEASING PAIN~CURED. ■U "241. High Holborn, London, E.C. " Until a friend advised me of the great value of St. Jacobs Oil as a ' Conqueror of Pain, ,1 had been a'great sufferer from neuralgia in my face and head, and had never been able to obtain a remedy to case the pam I procured a bottle of tho Oil, the contents of which, wol rubbed on, completely re moved all. pain, and I have not been troubled with neuralgia since. , , • "'• Sidnisy C. H. Word." . Wliblesalo Agents, Auckland— Messrs SARGOOD, SON, & EVVEN. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS Are admitted by ._*•*•*!••£-• H & J_V thousands to bo f, NjOS****-*--*-* fly\ worth ft Guinea ft f^O/r >/^*\ Box for bilious and fffr)/. vJf-A nerTou* UiKordoTS, gj*f \ \,\ such ns.wind, and #«".'/,_, . m,,. ■«-_ u.i \-/.<l pain in tbe stomach, •f" /PATENT I ' 1 >»& headache, gid- IS PILLS. SjH'-Telli_iguft«rmeaU. iL_*\ ■ r"*e,,™w H I ai__sui.ss und drow- HvO_. ——»••»—*- Jpqff slues., coM .axlls, '•' ' «**-:_■< /J-?/ llushiii»s of bent, V£_?_V /<£?! lo6* <>t *PPVti*A, <t3># churl-ess of breath, . costiveness, pcy.ivj... blote^es6n.Me,-% il''\*L disturbed sleep, ' GslS» frightful dreams; and all norvotw and trembling sensations, &c. Thp flr.it do^c will give roliof in 20 minutes. , This ia no ti.tiO'n, for thoy havo dove It in thousands of cjiaeS; 15/ery -sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of Uit-so I'iiL**, and they will bo acknowledged to be ' WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills aro invaluable, ns a few doses of them carry off all gross humours, open all .•ki-nictiaii.-i, and bring about nil that ia required. JJo females should bo without them. T_Ji.ro is' no' medicine to be found to equal _.EECHA.U'S PIIJ.S for -removing any obstruc tion or irregularity of ,the ...system.- If-taken, according to the directions given with each ho* . thoy will soon nx-toro females of all ligoe to sound and robust health. . ' . Eor a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorder, of tho liver, they act lite ILIGIC," und » few do_c3 Kill be found to work wonder-.*, upon tho '••-mosr'fcfljporttmt ortftms of the hpmatf _an.lm.e. '-- ajh'oy' ■ *4eranJrtHon -the Avhole rmuscular system, ■ .'pstora tho Jong: lost complexion,'bring backjhe ko.ii edge of appetite and arouse into action*wilh tho ROi-IGBUDot h.ulth'tii. whole physical energy of the human fnvuio. These are "FACTS' 1 :. knitted by thousands -rr.bntcing nil classes of society; .and ono of the best guarantees to the nervous and dobilitated is, Bcechain'e Pills have the largest sale of any patent medicino in tho world. .-- BEECHAiI'S 21 AGIO COUGH PILLS As a remedy for Couglis in goueral, Asthma, Di_U : . oulty.in Broi.tUinjr, Shortness of Ure-ith, Tightness! ! and Opprosuicm or tho Chest, AVheazihg, Ac, those Pill., stand unrivallodj and anyone lfibouringunder nny of the above complaints noeil only try One "Box to provo that they aro tlio best/ever ottered to . tho public for Asthmatic and Consumptive Coughs, Hoiirsancss and Oppression of tho Chest. Tbuv speodily remove thai sense of oppression and difli ealty of breathiug-wliioh- nightly- deprive tho pi_tiont of rest. They give almost instant relief and oomfort to thoso afflicted with the abovo distress ing and,'when neglected, dangerous complaints. Let any porson troublod with any of tho above complaints give Bsbou___'s Cough Pills a trial. The most violent Cough will in a short time be romovod. . ; :- ,' --*~ Cicriox.—The publio are requested to notice that tho words " Beeoium's Pills, St. Helens," »ro on the Government Stamp nffired to cnoh Box. of the Pills. If not on they ore a forgery. Prepared • only and soH. wholesale ana retail by the proprietor, T. Bcecham, Chemist, St. Helens, li3_ie_js_ure, England, in boxes at is. ljd. and. 2s. 9d. each.—Sold by all Druggists nnd Paten-r Medicine Dealers throughout tho" Colonies. iS,B.-*-_r\,U directions lire given with tach box. STEEDIVIAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS ; FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. Tbt. value of this wcll-knoAvn Family Medicino .has hfon largely tesfod in all parts of thc-Avorld, and in all grades of society, for upwards of fifty TBAits. l\a woll-oarned extensive sale has In duced BFtttUQUH imitations, 6ome of Avblohin ot'tAVAitb APj'iURiNCE bo cloßoly resemblo tlio original iia to have deceived many purehoaers. Hio proprietor, thorofore, feels it due to the public toglvc-uope-iul caution against the use of suoh imitations. Purchasers aro therefore requested carefully to observe the four folioAving distinctive characUirißtlcs, without which none are genuine :— Ist. In every case the words Jojin Steed ;>uk, GriEMisi, Walworth, SuitKET. areen* graved on the Governnieht Stamp affixed to eachpaclcfct. . ■-. 2nd. ! Kaoh Single Powder has directions for the doso, !nd the words-"" John Steedmiiß, CheinlsC: V\'»l-#orth,'Surroy;" printed therebn; 3rd. The nameSteedman is always spelt with two EE's. v ' -•-..■.. i_.tll. Tlio.ma,nufacture it carried clh solely in \V_il'w6rth,' Surrey.* *--■ .'. ••'•.-■-"•: -~ .;("?'•', Sold it) Packets by all Cheuiists a,nd Medicine Vendors, at lg l.d to2a Od each- Agents; Kj.^p- THOKNK, PROSSER AND CO., Auckland, Wei Ungtbh, Ohristchurcli ■ and Dunedin. KEATING, S LOZENGES. ' ■ - ' Oldest and Bt-.t Cough Remedy. 'TpEATING'S: LOZENGES. ■■• .... __C\_ Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. tiff EATING'S LOZENGES. ; . . _Ol Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. T^EATING'S LOZENGES. , : ~ J_s_i_'r , ' Oldest and Best Coukli Romody. Tf EATING'S .LOZENGES. : _o__ Oldest ahd Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES." ' ■' •».• . :'; Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. .-..'.•"- Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. .< <i ..Oldest und ftest Couirh Remedy. JT EATING'S LOZENGES. ' XV. 01dt'.st, aud Husi-Cbiigh' R'ciiied'y. ' ./'EATING'S:LOZENGES. •'= ■•' - ' UJ%f 'lo V'!imu-a,ii:w{ Bf.*-t.(.v*,uglil.oinody. •iZ EATI'N'G'-S.LOZENGES.;.:." ; ,. ":-i-X^ ~..)■ ":-vn'_.-:lkk.';vu \y:.u, 'ikj,], .yout,', ~.-.■.■■ ,thoiv, is no liciu-i- Cuu^"h Aiodiuino '' ' .'than !CE_\TING'S i.;>/}•:;■;.) !•><. '■■ On. gives 'Wdlef; if yuu'.uitoi from •' ■. ', ,• coutch try Litem but unco ; thoy u-ill ~:,-: ;■ cure ■.and thoy .will not,raj ure your ~ , ', houlljh ; they contain only the purest j *" LU •'' drugs, skilfully compounded. Sold everywhere in small tins. ■ ■ KEATINGS WORM TABLETS,: A PURELY- VEGETABLE. .SWEETMEET, bothin appearance and, tasto. furnishing a most agreeable! method of administering tho only certain remedy for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is.a'porfeotly safe and mild 'pre paration, and is especially adapted for Children. —SOLD IN TINS BY ALI, CHBMISTe, PRdPRIETOR, THOMAS KKATING, LONBONt i ' EwortWmistandDrujtgiat, : •



j r;; ; ■.-■Blettical.,-*'..' ,;.•:-.-_'■-; ;__* DR. J* COLLIS BROWNE'S V CHLORODYNE. The Original aad Only Geiiuiiie. Advice to 'Inva.ids.-If you wis!* to obtain quiet, refreshing sleop, free from headache, relief from pain and' anguish, to calm and as suage the Aveary achings of protracted disease, invigorate'the nervous media, and regulate me circulating systems of the. body, you will pro vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis covered by Dr. J. Collis' Browne (late Army Medical Staff), to'Avhich he gaA*e the name of CHLORODYNE, and which is admittedly the profession to be the most wonderful and valu able remedy ever discovered. CHLORODYNE is the best remedy knownfor Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. . • i CHRORODVNE acts like a .charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera and Uvß6nt6rv CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all at tacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms , • ,;-..:. „, .. . CHLORODYNE is , the only palliative in Neuralgia. Rhenmatisin, Gout, Cancer, looth ache, Meningitis, &c. From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1.80. To J. i. Davenport, Esq., 33, Great Russoll-str eet, Bloomsbury, London. DearSir,-VVe embrace this opportunity of congratulating you upon tne Avide-spreod reputation this justly esteemed medicine. Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyue.has earned for itself, not only in Hindostaii, but all over the East. As a remedy for general utility, we much question whether a better is imported into tho country, and we shall be glad to hear ot its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian home. Tbe other brands, v*c are happy to say, are now relegated to the native bazaars, and, judging from their sale, we fancy their sojourn .here will be evanescent. We could multiply m stances ad infinitum of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Colli. Browne's Chlorodyne in Diarrhoea, and Dysentery, Spasms, Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy .'and as a general sedative, that have occurred under our personal observation during many years., in Choleraic Diarrhoea, and. even in the more terrible forms of Cholera itself, Aye have wit nessed its surprisingly controlling power. Vrc have never used any other form of this mcdi cine than Collis Browne's frointtiirm conviction that it is decidedly the best,and also from asonse o£ duty avo owe to the profession and thepuolic, as we are-of epinlon that the substitution of any other than Collis Browne's is a delibkkate "BREACH OF FAITH ON THK PART OF THE CHEMIST .TO PRESCRIBE AND PATIENT AJ-IKJ.. —We are. Sir, faithfully, yours, Byrnes and Co., Members of tho Pharm. Society of Great Britain, His Excellency tho Viceroy's Chemists., -~ CAUTION.—VIce-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood sUtcd that Dr. J. Collis Browne Avas, undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne *, that the story of the defendant Freeman was de liberately untrue, which, he regretted to say, hod been sworn to.-See " The Times, July 13, 1 Sold in bottles- at Is IJd, 2s 9d. 4s 6d, and 11a each. None is genuine Avithout the Ayords ur. J. COllis Browne's Chlorodyne" on the Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle. -_■•__'■.. Caution.-Beware of Piracy and Imitations. Sole Manufac.turer-J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury* London. ELLISDON'S NEURALGIC DROPS, FOR THE , ' THOROUGH CURE OF NEURALGIA. From the Rev. C. J. Morton, St. John's Parson age, Ferry Road, December, 1878. "My dear Mr Ellisdon, I have for many years past from time to time SUuered severely from Neuralgia, and havo found nothing to relioA*e me soßneedily or so effectively, as your Neu ralgic Drops.' I can confidently recommend it. -Yours truly,C. J. Merton." Numerous other Testimonials in my posses-* Pricea, 2s and 3s 6d por bottled BIGGS'S TOOTHACHE ESSENCE GiA*es Instantaneous Relief. Price, Is. ---' Prepared only by F. BIGGS (late Eixisdon). Chemist, IDgh-'strcct, Christchurch. Sold by all Chemists, "wholesale Agents— ItKMPTHOKNE & PROSSER. Auckland. D E N T I S TR Y. Mr. A. L. SMITH, SURGEON DENTIST, OSBORNE! HOUSE, '..-.', ornerof , j WELI.ESLKY AND HOBSON STREETS, Supplies . Artiiicial Teeth without, extracting stumps, but if decayed-teeth aro taken out a temporary denture is iltted "wbile-thc gums are heiuing, doing away Avith the inconvenience of being months without teeth.* _0 . ' OTHER-DENTISTS' WORK REPAIRED I OLD SETS: REMOP-SLLED. f _,_ , Charges Moderate. Gas _uiß_inistcre'd. 1 Tram Cars pass the house. . . CJOUND LUNCiST The robust-vitality of io the breathing powers-is a blessing which.is rarely appreciated until eueli, fell disease, as .bronchitis and consumption seize the frame and rack it with the .Orisuming' flro of Avasting death. At tlio first sytnptons of- the approaching malady seek invigorating recuperative remedies. The sanatory .eucnlypths and re storing nervine — hypophosphites, with the febrifugal tonic quinine, are.the best suited to arrest the peril that i sidioualy undermines the health of advancing youth. Inquire for Aickin's Syrup of Eucalyptus with Hypophosphites:of Limo and Quinine; price, 3s 6d. -' r Public Notices. (Established 1560.] A UCKLAND "OOLLER. TIJTLLS, AND BISCUIT AIANUFACTORY, •FORI-STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. (Offico at the Mill). J OH N lb "A M B HAS FOR SALK: WHEAT MEAL in sacks, lOC's 50' sand 25'sj PREMIER FLOUR, in sacks; STANDARD FLOUR, in sacks; QUEEN'S FuOUR, in sacks, lOOs, 50's, and 23'e; Royal Flour, in , sacks, 1005,.505, and 25's.' l SHARPS, BRAN, FOWL WHEAT. OATS (whole and crushed),' CABIN BISCUITS, , ; FANCY BISCUITS., . Flour and Biscuits packed in air tight tins for Islands trade. Ask your grocers for the Auck land Roller Mills' Flobr, and encourage local industry. "-■•'' j JOHN LAMB, /of the. Auckland Roller Mills and Bisoiiit Mahu_actory; For .-siroeti takes tho liberty of intimating to the public that he haa put on the :market a " PATENT POR RIDGE-MEAL/ made from pure wheat, which •is much cooler than oatmeal; arid it* will be seen from tho analysis of Mr J. A. Pond! Colonial Analyst, which ia annexed, that this is a most valuable food.arid itis givingeutire satisfaction. It can be obtained atmogtpf tho leadinggrOcers' in Auckland and- suburbs in 71b' bags ahd.up wards. and Brown Bread mode from this meal from the loading bakers. . In making the por ridge, the Avater should bo boiling before tho meal is put in. Auckland, February 18,1857. * J. Larrib, Esq., Auckland. ' '■' ''\'": ' ' Sib,—At your rcque.t-1 obtained a sample of ydur "Porridge Meal" from your mill on the 3i6t*ulto,i,andhaveejfiviriiued the sample, with ~^etoUowin,§;r.^ijlt9: ~p _~'., ~.''"• •'. v; .. < .-!.!, ; ,^..!!. ' •'■•" "/■-•"-'v •^■••-ItfoißturPi'.iv-, :.•-• ..*»'. '!',.>'! VV. 12*35 '!•''" , Soluble Albuminoids.. .'. "'*".-', FlO Sugdr,*Gum.'aridrDextrin^.*. ••-.•„- 515 Gluten* .'J'».'';,i.i>.-••.'•.':.'.v':'-.--v. ' ■■ • J'Ofi. •■", -Cellulose..!..i— ,•...'..-,..... .«■.','' BoS , Stanchand Fat.. .'. .... ..'.*. 70*3.''"'" Ash.. ..' ".. " '.'.,_'•-*. V.: '. -98 * '"■■'"-'. •"■■■' " '~,■• .;, 100* ■' This samplo Avas produced ontiroly from Avheat, and these results show the preparation of a A'atu able article of food from Avhich a large propor tion of the bran has bben removed.' The nitro | gonous matter isipresontto a greater degroe than it would be m hour prepared from this whoat, Avhilo the retention of tho germ in the meal-.adds greatlyto its value as a flesh-pro ducor,-owing to thxs largo amount of albumi noids thus retained.. Tho ash is hoavior than in ordinary Avheat hours'," and'as this is cliiofly bompdaed of phosphates, Avhiph aro A*ery im portant as bone-forming materials, it will bo Been?how beneficial, this food will pro.vo ,to children. lam of opinion that this preparation wil\ prove of great dietetic value, but to ensure its easy assimilation-by th. system it will re quire care in cooking, and ■ Avill need at least thirty,,minutes at a boiling teinperaturo" to attain this result. ' ' !; . ; -';,' ■ I have thV. honour to be ,; ' '-''- ~ ' Tdurpbeiiitet :-orviuit, ''-■ ■*':': ,!■'! '.y-,/- !!.",* '.:',.! '-'-'.A.".^*]),'1. ■:'1 ' ~ ~ , -''Coloiuiil*Aiial fit .JAMES.; JJ j Jgwj-N "T^ ,' London, MiutnoußNE, and Suva (iriji),l Desire.to, intimate that thoy havo seourod ... f, ' ■ '""' Office's in l " : ",;( " , DUNCAN'S BUILDINGS, Corner Of Cashelarid JVlaricliestor streets, where ■, "' .-./ their Representative, ■-' "'' ' '•"■'•' 'Will be glad to ' "' .'.'" RECEIVE* INDENTS' 'L '•'*"" For English, Amerioah,. arid Continental Goods ' tO-l 5-id of all descriptions. :■ ■pbrißtohuroh;December, 1880, , ...'Y,,;,.



.Public Notices. Ttrr-EW ZEALAND PERAMBULATOR \'- v " FACTORY. «■£ T: 31 AND 30, GREY STREET. THE CHEAPEST INAUCKLAND. ,* AND BEST IN AUCKLAND •snrqSRS COPEMAN & CLEGG, PraetiS»B of every description of P Bm inettcs, Perambulators. Invalid Car riages, &c.: Repairs of every description . Neatly Executed. , " a knotty ouestion for hard times: Why do netn^e buy l.assinettes and Perambulators from ■Pfu P,l r««i-prs and come so soon to us to ex &f«K"X. when they can secure Siuhev desire in one of our new designs at the «J 7 J;,.t-i«v and at much less cost. Our per year. • Price" Lists Free. • «w miaTj jii)jg/iiiifAY»B- I fl.l OLD BELISSLE & IlfciK-W A necessity Ib Bveiy m m twEEM fem-ly- U blacks and g P|^^^. polishes Ladies'and !___ Sl. !^Sli2^ |!lroß,sßoots' *» il^^fl sboßS' Bobbßrs and & ff tetil Satciiels, wii&out S || fe^M brushing. Always "^Sliil^^P giyss satisfaction. ; Iseoncadedto&a 09 sks? S'w mm:r @. Lb HAUTH AWAY & SOWS, 3816 288 Cta-groa Street, Bostoa. jSTEW ZEALAND FROZEN MEAT AND - STORAGE COMPANY, Ltd. Head Office : Railway .Vn__RF, Aucbxand. WOBKS AT WaITABA. P.O. Box, 113. "' ..' Telephone. So. 106. ' ' :; Do. Acid Works, 119. Do. Butter Department, 278. JOSEPH BANKS, MANAGING DIBECTOB. • W. BEAMISH A. MORRISON, ' ' ■ SECBETABY.' PRESERVES MEATS. This Company begs to direct public attention to its various Manufactures of Preserved Meats. The reputation of our "PEACH' BRAND is now thoroughly established, and-our,sales have reached proportions •which we may safely say no other Colonial meat-preserving establish ment is able to approach. , ■ ..:,,." Our Goods are now to be found in ; all TI_E. BEST MABKETS OE* THE .WORLD.".*/,- .»:.• The high-class quality of meat that we are in a position to commandenablesus to pack an article which at all times gives us the pre ference over American meats. "■'■ ■ - i This is admitted by the Admiralty ,And jemmg\mmimi&: ': ~~ - :.''::'*;*vr: r; ~r::: Wo' may mention that the whol.e of Our pre parations are manufactured on the most modern and approved principles, under which the use of Acids is avoided.' \ '• •'■■'_'" SALT BEEEand PORK Packed in Kegs, Babbels and Tiebces. Special attention is, drawn to this line, which we are making a specialty, and which—with our facilities and the cold air process—we are able to cure in'mild pickle, the necessity of out ting to small pieces being obviated. QUALITY, CURE, AND FREEDOM FROM LARGE BONE GUARANTEED. ALWAYS \ *T /"-I T7l V f ALWAYS , ON HAND./ X V__> JO. I YON HAND. COLD STORAGE For Buttor, Meat, and Poultry at Usual Rates. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORED AT LOWEST RATES.' During the Season Cold Storage for. Game is offered at' the following apeoial ratea :—Phea sants, or Ducks, Is per brace; Teal, Plover, Quail, etc., 6d.per brace; Hares, is each; for any period not exceeding one month, ...j IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. CLUBS, HOTELS, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. ...; •;■;; j-';A■■■■;W^T,;MET..'. ;;':,;;f;' •WE NOW PURVEY the CHOICEST FRESH BUTTER, put np -in Half-pound ... Pats,: "SHELL" BRAND. .. Butter Received Dally from Leading Factories and Best Dairies-Selected with Great Care. '"tsk. ooiyTpANY's The description is— .... 'COLOUR—Bright-and tempting., , • ■' " ;:"■ -'TEXTURE-Finn and.waxeru.; -"- •"": FLAVOUR-Rich, .nutty, appearing. : -.. • ■ >:ii_W:.jQ_tf4#^^ - _ ', Supplied by the Company to the Trade only. BY OUR VANS THROUGH TOWN DAILY. May be obtained in* "any quantities" from all Grocers, Provision Dealers, or - _£l ?* Town Dairies. • ->• ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FREEZING • COMPANY'S "SHELL" BRAND t: -BUTTER. TAKE NO OTHER. Should anytliing supplied aa our Buttor fail to, give satisfaction, send Post Card to Glanville and Ellyett, Managers Of Departmentj and a messenger will bo sent to investigate.' " SHELL" Brand) DIJ T"T" P R Delivered through tho town daily, or ut Depart-* ■ meut Premises,, Railway, Wharf.- TIMBER' STATIONS'. STORES. ,; ..I AND'-SHIPPING SUPPLIED with o ... •:...-'. Butter, in Hogs. .'Pins.-or-in ■ ; froili fc'uib iv Boxes, v tIL AJK VIL I.E AND .ELL YE TT, ;."' t p _;.'. Managers of Departini-nt.^ .'__' . Kotz & Isack, I A. Kubz & Co., i Vienna,"!. •' '• i Berlin, C. Sh COMMISSION EXPORTERS HARD- I WARE & MANUFACTURED GOODS, : SPECIALTY. TWEEDS. . i, jteliahlo Agent wanted; References required. TITATER IN ABUNDANCE, in To^_. , VV.; ior Country by buying those Majnmpth Tanks (1300. and 1500 gallons oach) at J. Petford's, Customs-street West,'next Dock. A genuine Firo Extinguisher. Price -So Wa to $& 10s. ■



/|The~X^J CORN BROOii, Co I EXMOUTH STREET. ' 1 |y#^S,ITlT"k« ' TO W^j gH;; MEASURE,|| fe!|. .«■■ a***- Wlf| Wf,g .653. 70s. 75s _ h \ £ § 80s. Sg^flQg,;-. g'f Jlv H. ROB_NSO_Ttai_. p . -ff g •\%S V CORNER OF''>" u.^ii| : EXTRA PAIR o^go^j||| DINGER SEWING ' U2p|n Sales in 1884.' 606,29.3kia.1i_._jtj ■ Sales in 1881. i ....582,036__^Wgg Increase....... 42,2W.Mm4_|^ —; .'.'' AT 261, QUEEN-BT., AUC___iNlSv , ; ■;■ ' •:';,•.:.■ >'_■_■>'.**..o.osi ■'•:_[.•i^fi .HrTHEEE'OUT OF ■.'■EVEVY*FOUR':_[_'.-, CHINES SOLD IN THB WoßLD____- SINGERS. , , UPWARDS OP TI__REE;L__UPM;! EIRST .PRIZES 1 j AND AT . CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITS, TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER W3M j TO BE OBTA_NED,_T..*W';j^;^ PEP 2/6 WEEK PEE Jj/GWEB BEWARE OP GERM__N w __ra'OT__l|§f .;/; JQiTO^p^ _. SINGER SEWING "MAGH-NE3. ' r ■ '■ Iron Curved forYek&nda3 (any -pattern) . AT SHORTEST IiOTICE, :■' (,- , '.-: ■ '-"-'ii, J,'■„- " " ■-. _, , George _¥j°caul Manufacturing Plumber, * - " ' AND IMPORTER OF ALL TIUDE I^W^ WELLESLEY STREET EAST f (opposite $few Librarj). "id BROWN & DAVY STREETS,-rHAMS I . ■ I ' HAS FOR SALIt- "; -'' 200 Oomig-atod Galvanized Taflttl**™1' 600 Colonial Ovens (all sizes) • ~.,,„, CO.OOO foet,___aa Edjje Ridge CWoUIWW ■ ' 50,000 fo'e-t O-G; Spouting '(all sUes), , rM.fiOO feet ttownpipos (all sizes) " „ .-j..;. ---60,000 feet Galvanised Water Pip« to"* at?,- 1^ Lcad-hcjaa' Naiia,' Lead'''V7_ihpr3. PW* Ovena, Furnace Fr-wios, Cooper Uoueft '-"* etc., etc., etc, . • ' AwwVi-id Threw First Prizes foraboTOlW Auokfapd Agricultural Show. ■,„_ .... _"[,", LarneM and ljest 'selection of Gas alow* 1 Auckland. - .. • >, * ._. r. ! :Aa G. McCAUL ula a direct ImWfJJ _ culi, he' Ja-iril.. "position to 'mmjgSESm B,t the lowest remunerative price* JUbfi_»r- djaconnilg- to thtflt^tHlS^p ordurfi papctii_4ly atj«"nd|-dM.«.i^^S-, GEORGE . McCA'UU-; :.-: M*n«fac'turinjc Plnraber, andtopo^ Trade Requisite!. Wellesley^ _W«Wt * New Library), and Brown and Davy-**!*l. ,''-,...,' ; Thames. _________--*' m H.'.E S E V'A * 3 ADAPTED TOR REMOVE -^ ' -TUBE. ' ' '' ! They Carry Big Loads. Protfic' fr& Rpln.andTiave Competent W EVERY ■ KIND -OP O&lmi. I - :. EFFICIENCY, & DE&I •■■"■■•' - 1 ' ' ' _?fi&^, • -, -ON SALE; *' ■Coals, Wood, Charcoal,o*6 ■ Posts, Rail's,' Palings, . ' .*,*' ' / ■ Bricks, Limo, Sand, * *' I Tanks, Cement, Shellfl / . j | Praia Pipes. Scoria ■^•^ HB a*f , ,'|