BRUSH-MAKING IN AUCKLAND.

A Visit to Messrs Brown and Dioklns's

Factory.

The pubic liavo little idea of the groat divorsity of materials employed in the manufacture of the various brushes used in

the colony. That many of these materials could bo easily obtained within these shores, there is little doubt, if tho public know what was wanted, and that there was a steady remunerative market for the same. No such homo market haa hitherto existed. Now, however, tho cas-e ia different, and a rapidly-growing factory for the manufacture of every varibty of brush lias been estab lished in Auckland long enough to prove ite stability. The following id an account of a visit paid to the fame with tho object of let ting ttie public know what raw material is used Id the factory, bo aa poesibly to open tho way for ISow Zoaland, irutcad of, as ut pro- Kent, foreign countries supplying tho sumo. Mr Forteiquo Biown, olio 01 tho inombeiH f tho firm, who ia a son of tho well-known racehoice trainer of Nowinarkot, England, kindly showed us overything connected with not only the manufacture of biushes, but also of tho homely bellows, of which he tunia out a largo number every month. Mr Biown quito fell in with our idea that many of the articled used in tho making of brushed might be obtained in New Zealand, and men tioned horsehair und pigs' biistleo as mute rials that could always demand a good price houi him. In tho Btorerooui we found the following articles uacd in the factory : Brittloa of all sorts, sizes, and colours, from tho black bristlo ol limssia to tho white one of China; cucoaiiut libro (which by tbu way has to go homu to England to bo prepared, which preparing rnit;h; surely be doi.o in Aucklund), horsehair, clreesud bass from Muxico (this would grow in Now Zealand), split cane, French wi=k (tho rout ol a eort of birch chat would grow here), and a "number of various fibres who^e origin (vegetable, evidently) ia ob scure, bin which are known in the trade as white or gr«,y libra. A largo wholesale bu-i ---ne-e is already done by tho firm in brushos ~f Vulioud sorts, and wo arc glad to find that on uompuiing pritoi tho Auckland ones could compute honestly with llioso from tho uld country. J.ll tho show room, hair brushes, banister bruthoa, oil brushes, and those known in tho trade aa dandy, bottle, bass, scrubbing, shoe, stono, etc., Were to bo scon in all tho pristine bloom of recent rnanufucturo, Upstairs wo were initiated into tho mystorios connected with tho putting together of the parts of a scrubbing- Brush. 'I ho board or wouden body is made ol kauii or towa (all the wood u«ed in tho factory buing from New Zealand forests). Tho bristles wo saw fastened in thoir placo by soft annealed wire, and then mown down to a regular longth by shears. The back mi» ihon glued on, and Hl3 brush finished. We under stand that" a smait girl pen P"t tllß bristles into four bruahoi por hour. Ono of tho most useful contrivancos wo saw

at tho fuctory was the larj^e knifo used for roughly bhiiping tho vuumlud umls of the brush boards. Thid knife has a handle like

an ordinary draw knife ut oiib end, but liilluia from diut tool by having v liuoU ;it tho oilio , «hic!i wurlts loosely in n otaplo dnvon into :i block. Ou the block thu bQ»rd t.i be shaped is hold by ono hand, tho other bsijd forcing down iho bludo. The looau hook and utu[.lo joi|)t ullowd the knife to work in sUiuoKt tiny direction. Wo fancy thia tool «ould bo found very useful in any carpenter's chop for rouyh uhaping. Tlio greatest euro in mixing the piopcr piupjrtions ot bristluM, horsehuir, and various libres ot

l.air or eariiot broouu is tukon ; a lurno coml) bc-inu uHod during 'hu (iroooaß Tho wuy of fastening in tho hairn in Lliof-o brushes i-f p.culiur to tho fuc tory, iiuii prevents th-jm comin« out. Ono part oj tho ijiiiahijij! of huir btoomi—-for this necessary article of hoiau ugo y'uoi through many hundti U culled " flirting.1' Jt pay siats ot urrauxintf tho huii« and. nutting them to v regular length, rto need huidly n-.oiition that this imp -rtant worU la dona by girls. Wo wore next conducted ovpr ono room (iovolod to mailing bol lowa, of which an natonfshing number 2TO uced in the colony. This room uirna wit übuiit 8,000 a year, anil lirw boon in full Bwiujf for » iujo t»o yt»rn or more. All tin) mutiriul iucil, sava Hid italU and wire riba ((-tio»o aio fimnd In bo »n improve motlt on tho nl.l fiHl.ioneil .lano rill.-), IH ot ooliuilal pi'oduellon. lioforo lu:iv iiii; wo woro iiifi)rimwl that an exten sive order from tho Bouth Island had just boon received for bruxhci. Mr llrown tolls ua ihut if tho importation of brudien W-aro stripped, nearly hanii« could bo uiuployed conotantly in Auckland inatoad <.f only (2«s at proaont,

THANKS NOTES.

(BY TEtKOBAPU—OSVN OORRBSI'OKDENT i

Thames, this day,

,-T tho nieotiuc of tho Harbour Board yos trriay afternoon a lettor wns received from Mr J»mes Borrow, contract.-r fur tho flllin X in of goods whart W't'i mullock, claiming iLOO for being hindered iv his work forth'te weeicFi by tho Harbour-master erecting a viofden structure, in connection wih another contract; and ujio £t}o for ?,000 yards of extra mullock required. 't'hu matter will bo comWtrtd at a tpeciul meeting this evening. Stops ore being taUrn to hoUi a rejjattn hero on tho 17th March, A meeting has been eonvoned by Mr Buy Id In for Monday evening next to consider tho matter, when it is pi-obablo a committee will be appointed to make the necessary arrangement?. It has been decided toaboli.-li the present District Court of Waikato »nd Thames from the Ist July next, and constitute a District Court at Waikato, the fittings of which will bo hold at Hamilton. This will neofe eitata the business of the counties of Thames, Ohinemuri, and Coromandel being transacted in Auckland. This has given rise to great dissatisfaction, During tho past month 1,4000z3 of gold have bobn pyiehastd by tho Bai.Ji of New Zealand. The i-mallpge3 of the amount ia due to tlio holiday.'.

Wellington Commercial Scandal.

How Water.i Kept His Books,

[BY TF.IiF.QUArH, —OWN COItIiESI'ONDKNT.]

WIxMNOTON, t'lis day, The Waters affair is being kept continue ally before tho public from throo different

aspects—namely, tho proceedings in the Magistrate's Court, tho meeting of Wi},tor*'(j creditor?, and meetings'of thare holdeis of tiio Northorn Land, Loau, and Building Company, of which ho was secretary. At a meeting of creditors whiph was held jesterday, an exhaustive and eealhing report upon the Ptato of the debtor's books was pre sented by Mr H. Konder, account ant, and caused some little sensation. The report deals ot great length, with various entries, and shows that tver since 1SS!) the debtor has really been trading ftt a loss. Referring to tho manner in which the b^oka wore kept, Mr Keoder says : '• During the whole period thero appears to have bean no attempt at cortect book-keeping, and the balanco never could have been taker, since the com mencement of the new ledger in Januaiy, f<)B/l, as tho errors and omissions com mencing in the very iiret entrißS precluded a balance being arrived at Tho personal entries are simply absurd ; for example, on realising on property already credited in capital account, tho amount of capital be comes on hund to tho full amount of sale. The errors of pddition iv tho ledger amount to hundreds of pounds, and incorrect entries to many hundreds more. The bookkeeping is ingenious, but bud." Tho accountant ostimatoii tho probable deficit in the estate at £9,222, including: an actual expenditure of £5,222 over receipts apart, from bad debts The meeting now stands adjourned to enable Waters to explain the matters in which he i<s shown to be at fault, which he Bays he will ho able to do

SMALL CUTTER RACE.

We continue our report from yesterday, The cutters beat up from the Clara Hor greaves with a light weaterly wind, keeping well inshore. The Henry made the best headway, and rounded the barque JLin cludon, anchored to the westward of Queen street \Vharfi four minutes abend of the Gannet, which was second. The MahuranKJ was third, but a long distance astern, and tho Seagull laet. The latter then dropped out of the contest. The other three cutters went round the course again, no change in their positions taking place excepting on one occasion wben the Henry was becalmed for a few minutes near the pilot schooner's moorings. This allowed the Gannet to gain on her slightly, but on the beat home the Henry ngain in creased her lead, aod eventually won by 3a>ins 36Jsecs. The time taken by Mr I/, Oacre, starter, was as follows :— Henry, 6hra 13mins ; Gannet, Ohra lßniins 30Jsec, The Ma.hurangi did not finish.

ANGLO-COLONIAL NOTES.

(FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.)

(Per X..M.3. Ruafeiic.)

London, Uecimber'l7. Prince Consort's Memorial Service.

Tjiksdav last, being the 25th anniversary of the Princo Uoiißort'a death, as well as the eighth of that of the Princess Alice, w,,s kept by the Queen and Royal Family as a day of mourning. Her Majesty, attended by the Prince and Princess of Wales and ail available Royalties, attended the usual

memorial service at Frogwore, which ha 3 of late year.; become a musical treat of the first quality. An exquisitely beautiful hymn «a3 sung on Tuesday. On Wednesday the I'rinco of Wnles had an interview witli Her W"j«sty, '" «■•« t:o"rt"; of which'tin understood ho strongly urge" ?no putting off all sable toppings during to forthcoming year. H.R H. !<■ anxious the Queeu should hold full Court at Buck ingham Palace for at least three months next summer, and give a aer.es of enter. tuinmeuts woithy of the vnlor ot half tl.o world. The plan would givo on immense fillip to London fade, and apart from bdng a fit and proper celebration, moot w.ui enormous approval. Jubilee Rejoicings. Tho proposed culebration of tho Queen's Jubilee by the Imperial Land Forces is en goging tho active tvitenlion of vtno V> m Ullicu authorities. anil it is now anticipated thut 100 001) men from all parts of the Empire will boar arms thereat. About lml the v oops are fo bo British Regular* and th«ro will bo a largo master of tho Auxiliary force. Tl.o Au.tralias either havu already boon invited or are to be invited imme diately to contribute their quota. Tue scheme for building n church house as tho Church of England memorial of tho Oueun's .Tubileo may now bo regarded as fuirlv launched, though it if by no means favourably reviewed in many quarter*. Subscriptions will bo invited throughout Australia and Now Zealand. The Ai'onts-tJoneral pronounce tne allotted projected selection of a site between Great Georgo and Pall-ftreots, Westminster, fortholujpE.-ri:lli^titutoasailolibc.rate ' Him Hum " coined by the ' Pall Mall Gazette." Tho Agents long ugo eoncoded tho Kensing ton cite. The point no* ia whother tho city folks will Rive way also. With the exception of Sir (iroham Berry, who was busy banquetting thu modest BoaUto, tho Agents General dined on Wed nesday with Lord Hcrschell for tho purpose of discus-ing the Institute scheme sociably. Sir F. D. 801 l was present on this occa- S The obstinate refusal of the Queon to open Parliament in person next month is a serious blow tp tho hopes and expectations of those who fu'ly antitiputod that Her Vt'ijesty would avail herself of this opportunity _to open the Jubiloo year of her reign with Special Items. Ono of tho daughters of tho volublo Lady Miieu, «ho has been no woimnently con nected with the Campbell cate, is married to a rich Australian named Duppor. Sir r.obert Hamilton will eail for la= mania by tho Do:ic on January 27ih. The partiulity of colonial Governor for this lino is roniaiUublo. Sir Henry l,oeb, you may remember, ehoso it, his reason boing that it enabled him to tnias the N ictona:i liitr wi"« who would bo travelling by tno ~" t {~Q Sir (i. Berry hoa received a letter from Melbourne, reproaching him with ineon sipt-nny in becoming a bank director after the way ho has always attacked bank direc tors Tho " World " has discovered there is no truth in the accusations of mieerlino-s and pitrfimwny whicli somehow oro so constantly brought ak-aitiit the 1-ti o of Edinburgh. i Well, this ?;ift y bo co, but | rather fancy I'■ -Vtlns " would lind it d.lfloult U, convert I Uiobb who entertained H.isH. in Auetralin anil Now Zealand to hie vie-.-, The Anglo- Australian Company's new ! ftuunier I'uit Auaunte atartitl tioin i'ly mouth on Monday, at 11 p.m , uftcr cm bniking a numbor of pa-suip-rd for Ifobart, Molbourno and Sydney. It. is anticipated hlio will miiko tho run put well within 10 flny«i The Kml"rnflon Bnveaii nnnllnn»B lo ho inundtttoi with inquiries On tho lat of tho now year it will lssuo rnvincd intorma- Unn-firculars, ami thuioifici ntipon(\nartor. This will ensura the now* ilic Biiruuii Im. purtH being accurate and up lo date. KeguullOfH of Sir Graham berry's fury, Sir V. D. Bell's remonstrance.-, and tiio lacrvmnHO appeals of tho Colonial Ofii<-e, the French Govornn-.cnt continues to ship leoidivitte to New Culodonia. On tho 6th isi-tant 2na hubitual ciiminals embarked at M for tie Pacific, and it is said (Hi mor-j are awaiting eliiptncjjt. Mrs Charits llotloy, whose picturop of Now Zealand jlwn. attracted some attention at tho recent exhibition, is bu-y propur tig a work on iho subject, which will bo pub llfihcd in England, and illustrated by her own hund.

Mr George Vesty Sfovart, Junr., Is a through pa-sengor to Tauiunga, Now Zea land, by the Orient steamer Chimborizo, which sailed on Friday Uet. Tho tLroush paHi-engi rs to New Zealand per Orient on January 7th include Mr and Mrs Pager, Mr Hann>idf3, and Mr Mont gomeiy, for Auckland ; and Mrpnd Mrs E Evorolt for Nation,

'Ihe extraordinary severity of last neck s galo anil ilie addition of the eva may bi gatheiod from iho ?fict that even tl.e «reat Australian liner Orient could barely live in it. Though not many milee from l'lymou'h Sound, this big steamer lo.:nd it impossible to proceed, and lay-to for tho !>e;-t part of two day?. The cr\f)t«in and oftlcers declare they never know v worsti storm A coimregation wua hod in the Senate Houao at Cumbridpo iaft fhursd-iy, when it was usolvc-d to ntliliuto tho Univerpity of Now Zouland to the University.

James Gordon, thu Dundee-street Jporter who backed himself to walk from Dundee to London nnd homo again to Dundee with 3 iyarrpw ;n 6,0 days, hao a eon in New Zea land, and iv achieving th:a feat in tho lv pa of earning enough money to pay his> paes-igo out to | jiu him. (lordon arrived in London with his barrow la«t week, and is now woll on the way North again, Tho feature of tho emigration returns for tho year ending November 81st ia the increase of emigration to Australasia, More than one-tbird of the Englith emi grants u-enfc to the Antipodes this twelve month. The IlUh fortunately are Btill faithful to tho United States. Whereas 02,000 odd Irishmen emigrated to Yankee land, only 4,500 ohosfl Australia and Now Zealand.

WELLINGTON NOTES.

(l!Y TKfiF.OKAI'H—OWN UonKKSVOSnIiSf.'.)

Wellington, thifl day, Reductions in Civil Service. Tick Colonial Secretary hopes to effect a paving of £50,000 on the year by re-organi\ sation of (ho Shoop and Rabbit Depart moots The Sheep Inspectors have now little or nothing to occupy their time, po olenn ore tho ilooka throughout the country, and be thorefore intends to dispense with the services of ft largo number of Rabbit Inspectors -md transfer their duties to tho , Sheep Inspectors Admiral Tryon. Admiral Tryon lias informed Government that he otpencs to visit Wellington shortly. Tho Governor's Sower of Reprieve. The "Prest" blames Mr Ballanoo for hav ing ventilated, through an Interviewer, his opinions as to the relatkns of Ministers and the Governor with regard to the exercise of the prerogative: of mercy at such an inop portuao time as whon v.wo convicts are undor sentence of cUuth, and v third prisoner is on trial for capital ofi'unco. It ridicules tno idea that the should aat solely on the udvite of the Miuisler of Justice, and reviewing fiuccassivo holders of (hat port folio, contends that none of them were fitted to hold such power in their hands. It concludes thus ■, "If the Minister of Justice were to bo cole adviser of tho Crown, either the prerogative of mercy could never bo oxeicieed at all, or th 6 public would assuitdly regard ita exercise in each individua' caFO with grave suspicion. Wo most earnestly trust that Mr Ballunce's vit>w3 on this moat import ant auestion are not to be accepted as views of the Government, and we also truat that after this, Ministers, one and all, will ketp their own coumel upon it until it can be discussed elsewhere than under the shadow of the gallowa."

Prosecute the Swindlers!!

If when you oall for American Hop Bittern [set green twig of Hops an the white label and Dr. Soule'a name blown in the bottle), the ven dor hands out anything bat American Hop Bitters, lelase It and shun that vendor as you would a viper : and It be baa taken your money tor anything elst. tndlot him tor the fraud and eve him (or damages for the swindle, and We

THE CAIN TRAGEDY.

Hall Sentenced to IJcatli

(BY TEMSGHArtI.— OWM CORRESPONDENT,)

DuNEDiN.'this day. Mr Chapman, In tho courFe of his address for tho defonce, mtido a severe attack on Dr. Ogston'H report. The I'ritchard caBO ho eaid showed that a very different kind of oxumiuatfon and analysis had boon made to what hud ueen in this case. Nino distinc. our bottle*, bat from the evidence of Dr. Black it nppwrcd that in obo bot :le the c were thrown together, tho urine, *hcur "^f lloth^vo^—d-Cll »'£«««£ I :»■«■* a fi-nifKant fact that Dr. Hogs was nol questioned on this paint by the &« TT f ~-ti-nitelv for the defence J->r. -Hogg of ytho -slovenly fashion in which trie Clint tl at i he found antimony it wou d hn in snail ai-'o quantities as to completely eKrlain to whoH. oaueo of death. Ihis accounted for the .slovenly course of pro- He .imply «ent prepare, to find H, n ■mtimunv not in detail, but in bulk. eaid tho prosecution did cot. undertakei to th w how the poUon was given. , It. vv. aß onouah to chow that tho prisoner had the opportunity. Tho o*ae which tbe proatou uThud opened they had proved They did fhl "admi^tered They -id that Captain Cain's health was gradually un dermined by tho frequent doeee, and finaUy his life was exhausted by small regular doses. It «as not Decenary for hf(>own to prove motive, and if the jury wore LtUfied that the pobon was adminis tered by the prißoner they must look for a moUve? The prisoner may have been actuated by malice, or may have had tho nC dSi.^ to ue.troy life ; but the Crown suggested a peculiar motive, and tlieie was strung evidence in support of this. The nrfsouer was proved to have curried on Fc Ken" fo yeara, and had mortgugoJ pro perties two or threo tune, over, treating his banker in a fraudulent manner It may have been that the prisoner thought Captain O-Io wus fur more wealthy than he rtally Wad. Ho knew very well 'hat a good portion would le kVtoh., wife. Where then, I he foundation for his learned friend * you believe that on V ch a motive this man w,uld proceed cruelly to kill a dying man? When a man we irki naturally have U\e Kroatlt love for hU wife, just after she bad g venbirth to a child, A«Dtto ™ -obc in neel of nourishment, what had hap pened ? Tho prisoner, fourdays after his vufo had borne a child, commenced to poison her ev-Btematically and regularly until the was rednctd to such a atatc, that all aha coald take in tho way of fojd was ice water and injections Though the only nourishment ~l,e could get was in this way, the prisoner, with devilish ingenuity, poisoned the ice water she was to awallow, and tho brandy which formed part of >he inject.ons- \Vas tuci-oauythinK that the jury coulfJ not bs liuvo that tins man could b 3 ot > Would thoy lind it necessary to look for any considerable motive or for any motive &fc all, in fact, to remove any man that stood in his road 1 Ihe strictures which had beon passed upon Dr Ogaton wero qnito unjastlfied. That men could do a d-.ill in tho way of memory hud beon proved in tho witness box. Many men ,-ioulil tiust. their memory implicitly, and Dr. Ojjaton had given hin ovidonco in a most unmifllnkoable imnnor. SummaritiiiK his arirumento, Mr Uaugitt said it had boon proved that iho prisoner waa a iioleoner with whom even bU wife was not H»fo; tliat tlio fludy of nntimony hnd been a prurly of hi* for years; that ho was in diffieultxea ; a forger of promissory notes and loan mortcages, and that ho had frauden'.ly nivea a tnor^ga^o on hie pio perty previously given to his banker; that ho had antimony in his po-i-esKion nhico ho was onuble to account for on any reason able theory ; that he had expectations from Cain'? d'2-ith ; Ihat the commencement or hia attendanco on Oin was Iho cominenco rfiOliy ; that antiru. Ny wan found in the body ; that after Ouin'a death prisoner, who hud b-^on waiting for his houeo, took possession of anil occupied it In addition to this, tl.eie Bas nothing to suggest fuicitie, no fii^picion oven that anyone el?o had an intcrist in arfmii i<terin>; poison or had it. in their poiscs-sion, nnd no other rca .-onr.b'e way cfticcount.il <I for desth H;a Honor then proceeded to sum «p, nnd said that the c^iso wa* practically that the accused was charge! with accelerating the duith of Henry Cain by the administration 'of antimony. Tho rase divided itself into two branches whether (1) was death no ct-lsratrd by administration of antimony ; and (2) was that antimony sdrninistsred by the prifoner Hal. The evidence ml duced for iho Crown divided Iteelf into two parts -tho phenomena and inferences. In considering it, the jury would have to weigh carefully tho evidence of tho experts, and distinguish between the facts they had observed and tho inferences which they drew. Ho then proceeded to describe tho appearance of Cain in life, and thesymptoms from which he b-uff.>rcd, irnd compared theso with the condition of the bony when ox burned. Ho said it appeared to him that a ipi-I«J;o hud been marie by Dr. Oftston in mtving up the urine end other mattpr,"' It was impowible to Fay if aptimony was being eliminated. His Honor thon re viewed thp medical evidence at great length, and said the jury would have to be eatUiied that death was acceler ated by antimony. Thoy would havo to exercise their own common sense in the matter. His Honor then pro oeaded to deal with the queotlon, 'was antimony administered by the prisoner Hall land concluded by tellinp the jury that they oou'.d take into consideration the chaVgO of attempted wife poisoning against the prisoner, and give full weight to it. The jury retired at twenty minutes past fix p.m., and returned into Court at ten minutes to fight 'with a voniirt of gui'.ty. His Honor said ho intended reserving for the Court pf Appeal the question as to the arlmiFsibility of the evidence objected to by the counsel for the defence. The Aot gavo him power to delay pasting sentonee, or to pass pentenoe and respite the execution. It would bo moro convenient if he passed sen tence now and respited the execution. The prisoner was than askod if he lind anything to say why sentence should not be pniscd on him. Tho prisoner, in n firm voice, said i I do not see that it will do ar,y good. His Honor said to tho prisoner that, as already intimated, halegnl question would be con?i.-lt red by thy. Court of Appeal, and if thero wafl anything in it prisoner would have the be.it tit r.f it. He did not think it necessary to add one word to the sentence which, tho law authorised him to pronounce. His Honor then assumed the black cap, and pronounced sentence of danth in the usual form.

The prisoner manifested no emotion while Eontence was being pronounced. The priponer was then removed, and His Honor, addressing the jury, said that if it was any consolation to them he might say that if the evidence he ha.i referred to was properly evidence in the ca=e, he thought they were quite justified in tho conclusion they had arrived at, and he thanked them on behalf of the colony, and the jury were ciifchargod.

A jjoocl tolo cornea from (bo lato Wos leyan Conference, A worthy brother hafJ been appointed to an out-station, but being still ti single man, was only entitled to a reduced amount of salary. Without being of the worU-worlrlly.he still had a wish to fingor the full amount. Accordingly before the bnfines3 of the Conference concluded, the good brother smilingly informed that Body they could now allow him the full sum, as he was already engaged to be married. Of course he got it.

Poverty and Suffering!.-" I wna f!r g-red down wiih uiabt, p veity ami iuir.irii:e fot O-.TB, rauat'd by apick'am^y 'mdlai go bills tut doc-.yriny. which did th ra no god. l wa-ti'mi pleioly i HOi'll'Ht'd, uiril o v : o.r rg ~ by tie a'Vicu ({ my ra. or, i pro. urod Huo H.'t ers aud cnm.ne^ i:cd •.liiruse. nni) l>. .•),, mo-ih we were oil well, and none r,( tia have aa< n a tics day Bincuj and I wart to cay to all t.oormon, you oan keep yonr families wujl a Tear with American Oj.'b Hop Bluets for lees than one

"POMARE."

New Cotnlo. Opera Written and Com«

posed In Auckland,

Auckland's protensions as a literary and musical city are strengthened by the fact of an entirely new^ thincr. in opera-bouffe having Lean produced within her borders', tho collnborateurs being both well-known citizens. " Poraaro, or Lovo in Topay turveydom," is a dolinoation of lifo in the Pacific Islands; and tho incidents are based upon "native custom" inter mingled with European manners and notions. Tho operetta, in a rough and unfinished form, was submitted to Mesara Rignold and Allison, tho celebrated enlre preneur.i,eo\ eral weeks a.go, and the opinions tormed by managers, critics, and singers re garding it were to high, that the work has been accepted for production during the present eeason. By lottor received yester terday aftern-.on, very good terras have been odbicd the eomposor and librettist for tho right to produce 'Pomaro" for the Australian Beaton, and it only awaits their decision for matters to be put in train for the early pro, duction of a work which competent judges pronounce of unique morit. na proof of the estimation in which *'Pomare" is held it may bo mentioned that Messrs Rignold and Allison iiad under offer at the same time a. comic opera by a composer with a Euro, pean reputation, who offered the work ab solutely gratis. The following particulars of "Pomare" aro from a recent is^ua of tho "Sydney Morning Herald " : -

" Pomare " is tho title of a now comic opera, oi which the music is by Mr No viilo Geoigo Baruott, i'.C.O., and tho libretto by Mr.f. L. Kelly, of tho Auckland .Stab. The lie. oino is the Princess Pomare, ' eoveroign of Tahiti; and tho story deals with Tabitian life, aud particularly with circum stances arising from one law by which no marriage can take place in the island until tho sovereign has chosen her husband. Tha prince-s ha j a lover, Prince Katipu, who h.,e failed acrocs the sea; she is impatient for his return, and a Biiti-h man-of-war being uhoat this time driven on to the reif surrounding ihe inland, she is urged by her maidens to choose a now lover. The cap tain is first selected, but being already a Benedict, declines the honour; next, Pom-ire proposes to tho lieutenant ; thirdly, *ha falls hi love with a midshipman, and aa he hesitates to accept, tho Princess suddenly declares her intention of marrying the officers. In their dilemma they appeal to tho three advisers of the Princess (tho threo Jokeie), the Consul, an American, and an Irishman, who, wisb'ing to keep the ship in port, " stuff the jolly tara," by inti mating that i he islanders aro a "gory set of cannibals," and that matrimony is prefer able to being roasted alive- Instructions are given for heatit.g the oven, and things look bad for the tar 3, when a specially high tide floats the sbipoff the reef, and the carpenter having announced that the vessel is qou^^| tljo captain and his officers prepare to bid joyful adiou to Pomare. Another surprise awaits the Princess. Prince Katipu arrives, and proves to ba the black cook from tho man o'war who had been picked up a year before tff Samoa, Tbe real lover having returned, tho Princess ie in ecetacy, and all ends merrily. l/thcr characters are Mies Dora Dysart, a friend of tho Princess, in lovo with the middy ; Merc;, tbe favourito attendant of the Princess ; a missionary, lihdacboius of female attendant maidens, of Tahitiane, and aailorq. The music is particularly fresh, and jq many places bears distinct evidence notonly of originality, but of sound musical scientific knowledge. The opening chorus of girls it a simple melody, with a quaint' accompani ment, of which tha effect can bo but faintly judged when heard on the pianoforte only, 'i'liere >s one strikingly original number written in imitation of ancient mueic—a native welcome, in which certain intervals novel to modern ears are used for the har mony &n odd coincidence ia that when tha late Chas. Ed. Horsley composed "Euterpe" i,,r the opening of t'ae Melbourne Town flail, ;n picturing Australian lifp, he ifltrp; duced a " Oorrobboreo" ciiorur. This {ias never been heard in New Zealand or by Mr

Rarnett, but that the two composers had f imilar Ideas is very clearly shown, and the relationship a» regards harmony was at once remarked by soveml who had heard " tuterpo." Tho Fongß for tho captain, lieutenant, ami middy, for the Princess anil

her favourite MiSrd aro each characteristic ; anfl in nil there is great merit in tho ac companiment. Mr Barnatt has throughout m.tdo tho instrumental part far mora elaborate than tho vocal ; following in this re.-pect tho be^t composers in this stylo "of music, and nleo fo skilfully blending tho two, that the simplicity of the vocal part is cleverly veiled. There ia one charming brio, and ii fong and chorus, in which the phrases first sung by the Princees are repeated hy tho mnidens in chorus, whieb is poetic and verj' pleasant to the ear. The TaM'ians are moon worship pers, and Ihie specialty gives occasion for i-ome very f;ra;ieful and tuneful miisic, Th^ ,! jker^, too, have a chatter soug full of fuD, and throughout the work there are con tinuous signs of tho composer's ability, (if his abundant natural rctourcee, with great taoility in u?ing *!-.cra. and a keen feneo of humour, " Pom3re" i= under offer to Messrs Rijrold and Alli-on. It was played through by the composer, in the prefenceof

M Lton Car.in, Mr Armes Beaumont, Mr

.Arthur Smvth, and several other pereona well-Unonn"for their musical proclivities. M. Caroo and Signer Verdi al?o privately exotnined the (core; their unanimous ver viot at'ts'jd tho freshness and novel manner in which tho composer had treated the subject, and the opinions weie couched in terma which rau.-t have been very gratify ing *o that gentleman. Mr. Barnetf, who is connected with the family of the composer of "The Ancient Mariner," is an English musician who has left home for hie health, which in New Zealand ha? been quite restored. He is a pupil of the famous organist and composer, E. J. Hopkin?, of " Temple Church " fame, and, when 19, was elected a Fellow of the College of Organists a degree for which the examination is almost identical with the theoretic examination for the Mus. Bac. degree at Oxford or Cambridge, plus the practical work. Mr Barnett has also in the press ao elaborate work on harmony, and has received tho warmest support and ep, u'our3Hemt)'t w from Dr. Pole, from Sn; George throve, and others eminent in the. musical world,

An English Capitalist on New Zealand.

Nelsou, Tuesday. The banquet to Mr Alan Scott laet night was a most successful affair. There were one hundred and sixty present, including the Bishop of Neleon, and leading citizens, representativesfrom all parts of the district; also Mr Brodie Hoaroand the railway party.. who were present at Brunnerton. The Mayor. of Nelson presided,and proposed Mr Scott's health in a highly complimentary speech., Mr Scott replied, atd gavo a sketch of the. proceedings in London, and congratulated the people o£ the districts concerned in having shown that g eat public works could, be carried out on commercial principles, without going to tbe Government for pecuniary aid. Mr Sc!ar>ders, Vice-Chair m<n,-proposed the toast of tho "Midland Raihi ay Company,"coup'od withthonameof Mr Eio.Hio Honre, whose reply" was the; speech of the evening. He said that though ha left England with soruo misgivings, yet after Pceit'K tho country for himself he was perfectly convinctd that the rail way could bo maitu right through, aud would provo a great success. Ha hid been asked to state his impres sions of New Zeuland, and after gravelling » s»U over H ho was coDviaced the country is of immuso vtorili, but want? population, and is far better suited to English immi- , grants than Canada with its snowy wintert or Austta'ia with its torrid summers. He tlien described the prevalent impres sions in London about New Zealand, tho remit of the mU-apprthe'nsfrin* beiuji Hi at iS'uW Z-a'a»il 4 pkc reiite., -..liicU were hoie^tly worth 108, wort quoted at P5 Ha ' warned them very oamcsiiy agninsl floating bogus c'mp.-ii);e< on (he Louiioo ma.ket; Ho coiibtdcnd No-.'. Z.aland a very favour able field for Uio employment ot capital, but it should btf above Mi?p'ci< ns. H6 leaves with mo«t favourable itnurieFibM of tlia colony. The proce--diugs'tfciminatcd afier midnight.

Tho followins; bad been received by the publisher of the ''New Zealand Farmer, with numerous other letters to the eaitie effect:—" Dear Sir,—Enclosed plea?e fine} a postal note for 10s, my subscription for ISS7 to your excellent and valuable periodi cal, the ' New Zealand Farmer.'--Wishing you all the success you so well deßorre fot publishing this most interesting agricul tural paper, I remain faithfully youre, Ernst Ejjgster. Helvetia, January 7thJ 1887."

EVENING- STAE,. JeBRUARY-2, 1887.

Printed and Published by the Proprlatow Henry Brett, of Symcads-street, at ill! General Printing Office, bhortland and Fort Streets, Is the Province oX Aookland, Neif aoaln.ua. I j-WSDNSSDAV, FSBSVAaH 9, 15$7| : <."\ .--■■■ ■■ ■ '

6



j TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a. BY ORDER OV TUB BUEKIFF. I At the Suit of Alfred. Huuklnml (whoso Solicitor dantsiiiAlborl-atreet:- O I) OUB LIS nVOO IE S ,-5 5 S nglD Buggies 2 Waggonette* 1 Landuus 2 13roii;;lw;m? 1 Borouch 2 Busses fouulilo ditto. lIOUSKS.-Obiy Itorso^na Man*. U bta'-k C''.SUNmUKS. r I2 W..'i^ 12 Uo«e Hot.};-. J Sir, 1 Cane at Auckland na number Sfr.W. HESKETII, AITKEN, MACLEAN & CO. FEBRUARY 3. mHE -REMUERA gaEEP jjUOR ■\VIiI lio hclil on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY S, At 1 o'Clock, Mbiwmwtrf p-ovlo,u IoTUUKS. HAY, January 27. a.) tint gnm-Joai tlmo no given for t.heir advartlsaniont. ALFIIEO BUOKLAND. r. a. curk.l [»■ "■ TONK3' KND OF FBIiRUAHV OK FIRST WEEK IN MARCH. PRELIMINARY NOTfCE. THE MAONIFICtiNT ESTATE OF THE LATE MR W. .1. HORST. LAKE TAKAI'UNA. B TO--KS & CO. na ve MM U«rtn»aon« to soil by potion end of Pobmars or first wookln M...<n, mHB WHOLE OP THAI1 REALLY -*" VAIiUABIiW ESTATE -j-T U R 3 T M E R K. ■' rOJU'KIKINO KHSIDENCE ATsU CS HOUNDS Of about SIX AC RE S. THK BEMAINDBB OF THK ESTATE. Subdivided Into THItKK TO FIVE ACRKS Haying cither hike or Ocean Frontages. Survnynra Bro now BiiMlvidlnß tUo Katate. na will hn isanort us soon as rf-aily, dnß nntlro of whlnh will bo given TUESDAY, MARCH 1, At Noon. TO CAPITALISTS, BREWERS, HOTELKEEPEKS AND OTHERS. EXTENSIVE FRONTaGE TO HOBSON AND NELSON STREET?. IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE SALtf OF HOTEL AND OTHER FREE HOLD PROPERTIES. R. C. GREENWOOD HAS RECEIVED POSITIVE INSTRUC TIONS TO SKLL BY AUCTION, AT THE MART, VULOAN LANE, - ■ ' ON TUESDAY, Ist MiRCU NEXT, AT NOON, THE WHOLE OF THOSE VALU ABLE i'REEHOLO PROPERTIES Situated in HOB3ON AND NELSON STREETS. Intbe OCCUPATION OF WE3 :B3 CUNNING HAM AND KING, And known as the GOVERNOR BROWNS HOTEL, AUCKLAND. 400 font, on which is erected the woil-known N QOVKBNOR BROWNE HOTEL, Together wl^h a LARGE BOARDIN'Q-HOUSK And TWO ITOUR-ROOVIED COrTAGE3 n,. molbab nfrpof and liologin cloao proximity ?o th\ New WnaV£^? t tha j|ot 3 Of n _Uob e ,on-3treot I aTU nof BoSaa a'whSo, the above will bo oll'dred In <our iotj, namely, LOT ONE. Comprising MOTEL B ItiOISSi, GOODWILL AND fcC^^ FIXTURE?. With GO feat Fron)tt2O on Hobson-Btr3.»t hy 200 feat in depth, with an o&trdnoe from rlulaou sircec. LOT TWO: CO feet on Hob3ou-ttroet, with large buildings and eimlliir aroti, and entrance as i,ot!. LOT THRKit: sfi feet on Nelnoo-sWrtt by abiut 500 ffot in deDtn with HOiHJING .iDoah; of M rooma. and also two tjnt-toomad Coitagos all i.t lo <lc airablj tonai-ta. LOT FOUR: 58tt. on Nolson-street by 20.1 ft. in depth. Particular .attontion is called to the above pro norty it being one of the most fxttnaivo and best-paying concerns of the Culony. . The wholo uf the properties, if advisable, -will bo offered in ona lot as a goiag concern. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to the Auctiuntcr. KEAB. Jdlcfrl-CKTH ] [ALEX AITKItM. XXESKBTH, AITKEN, ANO CO., AUCTIONEERS, LAND, ESTATE, AND COMMISSION AGENTS. Regular Bale* every Tuesday of Hld6B, SUng, Wool, Tallow, Jfco. CITY MARKET. DtmKAM XABfiA Vts sal* «v*r-» Tu.fl;3a7. »t rievrn o'ctook, VrrOOL, HIRE*, BKBEPBKIHa , . Ape«msn--fu. " New Zealand Tweed Trousers Measure, I 0». *>w Suits to Measure, 60s. -^ fif^*^ Mercery and Hosiery in >^S* """^.•dV^-^Vhlto Shirts. 3/6>^ v *vl^.»S*' JJ^>*"^ RegatU Shirta, 3/8 **"^ Oxford ShirU), 1/1 L Under ShlrU. qg^x, CHAKLES"SMITH VHpliif Maaulactnrer of \^K ™^^pS - BCiiAtoßs, Invalid . V^^GgpSs? Cakkuoes, *o. i^^^^tfKT^ mt «>.•• takin In txdanifi I^&ymS7o?fQ Auckland Pi:rambd- my ,i-Aio« Faoioxt, i Twnwti-»T«i«T Win, NBAR yBKSMANW BA*, "



?3Y THE EXECUTORS OF QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND, And OWEN STREET, THAMES. In connection with the above the Executors have decided to hold a REALISING SALE TO CLEAR OUT STOCKS. The reputation of the late Mr T. Short as a Direct Importer is so well known that it is only necessary to announce that the whole of the extensive stocks consisting of Bnipcrg, Clothing, Hosiery ETC, MILLINERY and HABERDASHERY, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, MERCERY, Etc., Will be sold at prices that must command 1 SPEEDY CLEARANCE The new rhipnicnts in Clothing, just to hand, of the latest styles, will ho cleaved at a Groat Sacrifice THE SALE IS NOW ON. Th 9 Auckland and Thames Shops will be closed on Thursday, .Tannary 27, t< finish marking down. *• , .«. an* P.O. BOX 201 TelerJhons 424. NEW ZEALAND TWEED COMPAM MERCHANT TAILORS, SHOETLAND STEEET, WILL CLEAR BALANCE OF SUMMER TWEEDS AT GREATLY KEDUCF.I PRICES. ALL GARMENTS THOROUGHLY SHRUNK. Please send for PATTERNS, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, and Rules fo: SELF-MEASUREMENT, which will bo Posted Free to any part of Nev Zealand. JOSEPH MOSES, Manager. BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES DIRECT FKOM THE MAKERS. EVANS AND SCHOFIELD, KARANGAHAPE ROAD, NEWTON, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS AN! VARIETIES OF BOOTS, AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE COLONY. HATS, BONNETS, AND MILLINERY, FOR STYLE, QUALITY, AND CHEAPNESS, MRS T. EVANS, OF NEWTON, EXCELS ALL. INSPECT THE WINDOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. G-EOBG-E FOWLDS 8O VICTORIA STREET, Desires to return thanks to tl."^!blic of Auckland for the support hitherto accorded him, and bogs > assure his customers, and the public generally that FIRST-CLASS VALUE will continue to be the order of the day at EXCELSIOR HOUSE. G. F. has one or two seasons' lines to clear at very low prices—i STRAW- HATS, Is and Is 6d. LAWN TENNIS HATS, 2s lid. (Sold elsewhere at 4s 6d) MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, Is Bd, 2s 3d, 2s 6d The Best Assorted Stock of TIES and SCARFS in Auckland. FURNITURE_ SALE. [ C. C. BROWN, j FALLON'S BUILDINGS, COOK AND HOBSON STREETS, . Is now holding a So'o of First-class FURNITURE and UPHOLSTER at greatly > Reduced Prices. V hoso about to Furnish would do well to call und inspect the came. O. C. B. still continues to MAKE-UP to Order oil Descriptions ol '! SUITES and GENERAL UPHOLSTERY,"* ' i In Flrst-clusa Style and at Reasonable Prices, i Al* WHO&gVBIW WQRKGUARANSEED.



" I onvy naught—unless 'tis this, Tho test of moral might; . Tho man who know wlmt time it 18. And feole Unit he is right." PUNCTUALITY LEADS TO SUCCESS. The man wlio mln39S bla trains, trams, or stoamore ; who neglect i hi 9 apiioinimoutu, or losoa irack cf hla miimtnß ; wlio r<.'nuiutes hia nctlona 1)1 a funky. <rr itlo wuU'h, boo:i fliua ■ himself left uut of thu tilu ot proj perl'y, auduoviiconmßS within coueo of hia utu-ceastul neighbour. Pi«uso miilcß a uotii of this, and remumbor that It la AS GOOD AS AN ANNUITY To become possossed of one of STEWART IJAWSON & Co.'S FAMOUS 'lIMHKBICPKKS, Always reliable, tavmft limo and moaoy-a suro road lo fortune. ENGLISH WHOLESALE IJKIO.K3,1 JKIO.K3, 27s (ii to £30. PERENNIAL PLKASUBK FOLLOWS. ■ And the Clerk, the Auaiatftiit, tho Artißiin, tha v:inor, or tho Lutionixr, who used to bo hubiuially liuo. I'oqn geta into good rs;)ut(.\ proniition id ensured, all tha tlirottdbj.ro txou»o3— 11 Didn't know t&o timo." or " VVntcli waH wrouf,'"—aro no loupor ni"<lo «ac of, imreuniul plocßine is BccuriU, ttud all for a small outlay, bjcuuao STKVVAHT r^AWSON & fIO. TItWAKT JJAWSON & VU. MANUFACJUBK AUj _.»,, IMPORT ALL AND SELL EVERY WATCH ■I'H<tMBKLVE3 MKECT TO THli) PUBLIC. AeiKhtto he rcmuuilierod forallto limo id STEWART DAWBON & CO.'S BIIKAT KNv.LiSU WATCH 15X111 Bl LION, QOEBNSTKBIST. WATCIIK3 OB1 KVKHY GItADE, 'I'O SUIT AM. CtASSKa. AMI'LK V.VKIKTV FOX (.'IIOICH. AMPLK iVIAUOiv IN i'UiUK. 10 000 To 6iI:' LECII i'HONl' ALL ICNOl.lrtll WtIOUttSALK IJJLMCiI.i3.l JJLMCiI.i3. RFSTPir-To ANO VHITOHB Lot your Ilr.t bu.s;iießS l>u io call at OUlt UItKAL' 10.vULl.SU WAT OH F, XII IB IT I ON, 91, QUUKN-Sl'llKKT. f you oiinnoi In ,v.led ihoro, yon can nowlioi o; tiid It jon ilun t buy you will currj v liluasu:tt ruinom branco uf o;id of tlio PuKi-riKsi' Slums in Auckland. JEWELLERY ! JEWELLERY 1 OF H.VUIHY KIND. NKWRSI' NPVKLTIKB, LATEST DKSIQNS. IMMENSE STOCK To select from, at about HALF COLOMIAL PKICE3. LADIIOS" AND OKNTS1 COLO ANDBILVER ALBERTS, MAGNIKICItNT PATTKUNd. All Impjit 'i Dlrewr, ATPKIOK3 UNAPrItOAOiUfJLE, LADIES'ANDOENTS1 SILVER ALBKttTS. BXTKAOKUINaHY VALUK. ALL UaLL MaUKKIX 0a Cd, 10a Cd, 12s OJ, 13a Od, AND 15j Oil. CANNOT UK KQUALLKU. REPAIRS. ~ REPAIKS. IIOTK. It mny not hn (jrna.ifUyjiiiown tliat woluiviiaoliifriif \v.itcliiiiiiU>rn «O|K: «<^K oil i«o prLim^ttu^wiiiulm^of they nro Uoncnt from. ;.i'.' n'i'"|"'J aii'i cloanoil i.y v. ul iibju. h:vlf S"llmv'y Now Z-iiUi.d P'^«- VVutclKß rtgutrlnK o:on.ln«oin bo roi.irnc-d io cii^.moia i>roin rty Cull and ipoelyo. frnifs. n cony ot our Snlc.cii.: New il » ;r,;iui W uri-h un.l Jowolli-ry liimihlct. uiiil r ail lull ilariicularaaud mod ivu. dcifut tusiimunia'a FOR KKAL VALUIC STEWAHT DAW SON * CO.'S OHICAT KNIILHII WATCH EX II 1 ISITION, Hl-QUjBKN-S'J'UKK'l'-Bli 'jppoalic WyDtlUam-Blrapt, AUCEIjAND. W. C. DENNES, IMPORTER ot SEWING MACHINES 1 BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, PIANOS ORGANS, and HARMONIUMS, for Caal pr Doferrod Payments. If&XD MACHINES. HOME FIKITTLK S3 10 i PKKIM.IC.-iti WHITE ~ ~ ~ i 0 ( Flilsi vms- lt'.s-'.'.tAN (wivlicov«#> 6 S I NHW DAVIS VJCHTICAL FEED .. M DOMKSTIO I < I WJSIimKIM „ <10 ( TREA VT.n MA CHINES. WHITR (withoui ..-ovor) .. .. _ «10 I WIIITK (will, .-ovi'r i:»l !i.':if) .. .. 710 ( DOMESTIC r.vit:. .;i 1; .. .. ii 10 ( NSW DAVIS VKUTICAL FEKD .. Tl7 ( W. <i. DBSA'lvd. Quke.v Street. DINfiHR SEWING MACHIKSJS Sisleß in 1882 603 : 292 Machines. Sbiei> in 18S1 501,036 Maohlnei. Inorbasb 42,268 Maohiaei. WTHRKIC OUT OF KVERY SOUR MA CHINICS SOLD IN THK WOHLIJ ARK SINUKRS. UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES ! A?ID AT otrarsTon viivu KXHJBiTtON TWO (JOLD & TWO SIL'^BR MEDALS. TO BB OBTAINKD AT P3R 2/6 WEEK PKR 2/6 WEEK AT 201, UKKN-ST., AUCKLAND. BEWARE OF GKIUfAN AND OTHER IJIITATIOX3. SINGER SEWING MACHINES. COHN BROOM WORKS, STANLEY-STREET, MB»S£Njgfl' 84?,



BEECHAM'S PILLS s* wTT"fI*1N Arfl ni''"'fto!' "*J <?."'*) tlA A tluuisawla to tit VC^k /&*/ niahtaßß oJ heat! \s&i??<k&S BUoi-tut-aa ol broath, *»£' <& fi&\ =£* co.-tiveuese, acurvy, blotcheoontliotkln, <i\ rli«tnrbod " Bleep, «sa«s* fii(.hiful dreams, and ail iictvoub and trcmb'iuK sensations, So. ■)■■.. (i,!ii ,U,;m will fflve relief In 20 inluut.os. ' > ■ i nn fict'.m !■"■ tlisy have dono it in ,1: m: hof as *.' ' very BUlloici- in earnestly ilivih.iiomXii.oi f'lhcao Pills, and they •v ton" '"'kin v ;o..id!i.g to tlio directions &ih ciich !..-;, tl.c> will aoun roßtoro nh\n;p'il or.jT'/v <i il^' i -liiri't: i frame. 1 hesoaiu issg S,Hi.s S?*I**1 ** Bttl°of auj •vvnv r n.oV,- t;. at. b.-h=.' til ..!».>■ «.-bloii and :'ii 'r ~' ,- n-' vt'til ll -:"' Mllir! il with thu """.". 'i. ;„. ! 'V"i'"iluy rcrson noublcd with ;',," i!f t'l'io iu;)ov-' 'Jciuyloliitn u've Bkeciiam's t!"lv'"Ir!o"t1violont!Cou8h will In a abort time hCc r\i'ri!iN!—The pnblln aro rofiucstnd to notice ?;,;■:; I"::1 ", Jo. E,,S "'boxes at 18 lid „ ?• tit.■ >=!>-d by Ml DiHßKtetß and Patent Mod idn» O.ilora tliroußliont the 00l- Wi^a,_jrnU directions ura Blvo» with 6»ok "j'V Et\T I N ("J '"5 DO WDEB. ICKATINO'B I'OWDKII KlCATlMl'ri PUWDKII JPLKAS Mo'i'iia • ' :'« L-tM'kroui'.ln-s hr.Mk.i, moti.j in fmti, an '■"iTns .\'i''i"i■'i.V:'iT.^'V-'u ( ■ ■!i> so' Okkvi^ A ( KAUj S"U-I." inTnlii'A.y.'.n.' Tlu'Pr.lilic (' Aj" | ioN>a ;,, ,|i< li:uA ;.r tlio K^nniii.- jiiiml.^r boar tin Sold in Tins by all Unißglßts. i KIM I'lN'O's' WOliM TABLETS ' ' ; I I '4' Itl- 1 V '.''■•■■ I AH1.1.; SWI'.KI'.MKAT, both 11' r , ~.dy tor VnTKSWa I' or PIUtKAi; v «9 It is 11 iicrfcotly safe *nd niild pre ... ~' Vimi nnd iactfp<'<:i:ilij- .iduptod for (Jhiliirejj. i' p-*-<j{vr- wo";!-;'?* i-T Wit.li. • in'iovm s >Tl>rni°H; vokk«, piREWORKS *SJ* h. F U n fl g ««| « jrholosala »nd raUU. fe-i. ■ ... . T" 5*I*^ /".UN'S. RJFLKS, KiO/01.-VERS A M VUN ITK )N V, Fl ■= f»! NO 3 PaCKLE, CL'TT.KRY, Ktc. F<f& At Redvckp Pricss. aepclra :o riro«rrn=, Inclmlln* Barr»l-brow» ,tjt btat fc.agU»ii worir. IX EVITT, Gt'HMAKEB, AUCffTjiVU 1' ,'ISB ls«iaitlAT, IMPOIVtK."' US' PATH'S C»LB iihatkii r iftr. «tor::.-I. v j^t-rwr? .iii'V v:t< ; yv-f rm JP g A 0 O C X .1 a OPTIOIAN, y.ATiVS.V^ViOJLh AND NAUTICAL INoTKUMKNT UAKMB. B!iOHTl,<iHtl-MT!IKtM. iALWAYB IN STOCK- Speatftoteu ond Bys-KlrtMfS oi ereiy ktafll v accurate lit Ki;«.i'ii.itooQ " P^^ife^nl^oß, itt a M.oro u.■■■o'-.a : :».-j-.v:..;fi.'- an.i chtiil) , Ttto ":;.!i'i. ;.!i!ii..iCon-.V"i.'.io , AbnoyLevab ! w. % Pn -.• - c Corapaaisaa I>ikv/L,|4 v- ■r..-.ij,.uoiu, Ccu-cb, I r.r.illsl Rnleri i'hij'-i' ; 'V.«. au.vmr'.j, i:(i'i\p-.'!»!;a, l!li:nac.c« (I ,i,;.... -:iv. T::(.it,i■•..::■;£>.m. :iyi!i-omef«B :-::/c-;-!■'. i-:-I--', '-idtfru;. -ii Filtip«ii Iv^T,; ;:•■•, V..v. « LLi .;■!.■,.-. I'.-hI Magnlflst* bt'-r ■.•.■■■-..: :-nS .-''l iei 1. Uis.rharcopi-3 ?^i • !..!■.;■,..-...(; 'rivtiiV..--. iJiaicumtteri = just nmsavnso, Settlers' Teloaoopos—powerful, portable, am Settlor? Aneroid Barometsra—strong and good 25a Gd Settlors' Micro.'copou, roaßnUylnS 1.760 tlmee Also'ltoam and Klostro Motor Working Model and Steiiiuort<. INBTKOMKNTS OV KVEKT KIND REPAHtED OPPO3ITK THK POST OFFIOB. PiTBtt'SON AND CO. 7 aiiAIN AND PRODUDH MRRCHANTB, LiVKUV ANH BAIT HTAKLKH. LOKNB-STt'.FiET, KrosSi! arid Oaislbuccß for Hire. Hp-^cSo! arr.'.nßOiiii)nta made with Pioiio bbiJ Kvenlug J-nrtlos. ON SAIiSS-Oatsu Malia, Whait. Caaff. oto. at lowest oarrent ratoß. BUSKS START From Vletorlno r«tt .M .iunr. ■•o*lll-8,q.«5, 9.&.io.!'ik :.i is. I!*!!. I.i •" ?a;. 3.15; t 14,tt. . 6 36* 6.'.". 7 ».i6 •■...tnr-ii.-1., 5.2 G3O, 5.45. i .j,™.; iViV-i-S S.:-0 9 0.30, 10.13, II U.SO, ) 18.80, 1 Ist 2. 2 45, a I*' 4, IK. 3. S.U 5.30 B.S, 9, Id Salurfiay 1 133 7. s U '.!. W SierOwiw, From Moon. krtV>i-7:A *, 8. 0, 8.4f., 9, 9.30, u.{s 7. «.30. BatardHy- 0, bU. 9-SI . . n>»^» TTi,i't« r.a ... .1 vl'-.^rt and Avon 0 **« ».I«,''".lS i in. " :>. ■) >•: 6 is. B.IM. 10.14 Si^C4.iA. hr .-T.ll 10.ia.il 31. J.SO X 1 3 20. Hutcrdor-3 ftl t (J.r.l h;| -.": fiz'w: ■> ' • Vi«, .-,»./• .-Tnii".: t To »..« i-rn.-- X..-■!.«■!'"■* OFFBRE COB LIYEE OIL Ab*s Hypophospbiteß of Liaio and Soda. 1 ALMOST ss PALATABLE as MILK 7oßse«4ing thes combined ■rirtuea o? theao two Yakiableremodiesiatheiriullost degree. More easily &&<*'.*& and assimi lated thfia in th« CTido form, fljia especially desirable for eickly, UHi.it it)o nhildrejt, and porsono \ntb fc-sble digosUvo powor, and no A RK'-TE^T FOR CONSUMrTIOW, A P.'"?,:-?! 7-)! FOSi rifiSUMi DISEASES OF (IHILBUKJ, jV j.H:"'Try J.-OK C«!*f»T(S, COLDS, V In fact, s!i dJß«a«*« whrae there i« sn Inaamnmtioa of tha I'iiTr.at .■■:.,! Tjiuigs, • WABTIXx'i OF 'i'iiß ?'.• :-'B. and « WANTofNERY? VOK7.TI ii-.iViftii inth« t>-ntlj «qi\»'.F l-hifl UK?!.-'' t.'-! 5 :■'•.:> oa. " ft i.v ;if*»t>wi)9a BT.ri *!ir;-"..ftii oy_ th(? (.■,.■■•. jijTai>nsnas» rbs vuimi* <>->ontn«tS tJ3» world, «iio w.'.il attest tbes? foots, , Sot sate by aU Cbemuts,