DEPENDENT ON BANKRUPTS FOR THEIR BREAD.

(BY AN ENGLISH M.P.)

We quote these startling words from tho article in "The Christian World" headed "Sufferings of the Clergy." Surely gravor words have not been seen in print for many a long year past. Who are these bank rupts ? The farmers of England and Wales —these are the men who aro thus described. Is the description true, or is it exaggerated ? No doubt ib is exaggerated a little ; but still we fear not very greatly. There is a solid foundation of fact for the startling words to rest upon.

They are used by the writer yon quote to | describe the state of things in the Midland j Counties and in tho Fens, and may be literally true there for aught I know. lam a yeoman farmer in the Eastern Counties, and have considerable knowledge of the state of things in East Anglia. We happily are not quite so bad as that yet, sneaking generally, bub there are many parishes and districts in which these same sad words might be used with truth of us. And they are sad words indeed. It is painful to read of the sufferings and privations of the clergy ; still more sad, because they arc far more numerous, to think of the agricultural classes in these islands now reduced to such a state as this. If the glebe farming clergy have no incomes, what is the state of lay farmers who have rent and tithe to pay which the glebe farmers have not ? lam sorry for the clergy, bub still more sorry for tho almost bankrupt farmers and land owners on whom they aro "dependent lor their daily bread." Agriculture is still the largest single industry in these islands, and even to rich England ib ought nob bo be a liglib matter to see the agricultural classes brought to the verge of ruin. What has brought us bo our present pass ? There is no difficulty in answering this question ; it is the fall in prices. The land has not altered, seasons have nob changed, our skill has not failed us, we have not slackened in our industry and attention to our business, but now, each year, for year after year, since about ben years ago, our produco has sold for less and less" money. Lasb year, viz., 1886, was the lowest of bhe whole series, and 1887 promises-to be lower still. The saleable value of our products in the year 1886 was L72,00d,000 less than in 1873! This is what is driving us to bankruptcy, and the land out of cultivation. Ib is bins that is driving our labourers oil" the land where we oan no° longer afford to employ them ; it is this that is causing rent to vanish away, and the great houses to be shut up ; this that is bringing the clergy—and the Dissenting ministers, too—in the villages to beggary and want. And what has caused the fall in prices? Farmers say ib is free trade. But then we have had free trade in full operation ever since 1849. It was followed by three trying years for farming ; then, right away for more than twenty years' wo had bhe longest spell of uninterrupted farming prosperity which has been enjoyed during this century. There is nothing then in free trade inconsistent with the greatest

agricultural prosperity. Wlm .then, agUID wp ask, lias caused the fall? It began about ten years ago, and it has extended to all countries "in the Western world, and to nearly all products whether agricultural or other. Such a universal fall, and over so wide an area, points to a common cause. Is there such a cause ? Yes, there is; a cause which, and which alone, as it appeurs to us, will perfectly explain all that we arc seeing. The cause is as follows. For tjiou sandsof years the two precious metals, silver and gold, have been used freely and without limit as the money of the nations. In 1837 a resolve altogether new in the history of the world was. taken, viz., to cease coin ing silver in the mines of Europe, and partially to cease MjjArnerica. Since that date, in stead offfP hundreds and thousands of pounds which used to be coined every year, no fresh silver money has been suffered to como iu||texistence. There is thus much : less silve_Mnoney in circulation than there would otherwise have been. About the same time that this new resolve was taken, igjthe supply of gold from the mines began Wto fall off. Whereas it had been aA'eraging about L 30,000,000 worth a year, it has now fallen to about L 17,000,000. In conse quence of these two facts, a great and sudden check has been put to the increase of money in the Western world. Also, in 1879, America called in her greenbacks to the amount of many millions, which had been passing as legal tender money for a good many years. Thus, three separate causes united to diminish the money of the nations. What has all this to do with prices? A very great deal. What do we mean by price ? What? why the amount of money which we have to part with will tell you. Every bargain is a barter, or a deal, as we call it in the country ; we change goods for money. Money is thus half of every bargain which we make. If we were exchanging an ox for a horse the value of the one animal would have as much to do with the bargain as the value of the other. So is ib when we exchange goods for money. If money changes in value it dlters all our bargains: if 'ib rises we have to give more goods for it. But does money ©Iter in value? Undoubtedly it does. % New Testament times, for instance, a ■jfAsnny a day was a fair wage for a man ; two pence was sufficient to pay for the entertain ment at the inn of the man who fell among thieves. In this country, in the beginning of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, Ll would buy an ox, and three shillings a sheep. It is a fact perfectly well known and indisput able that the purchasing power of money Itself alters from time to time. Ib is also quite well known, what causes the altera tion. If money multiplies faster than commodities, the value of money de creases ; if commodities multiply faster than money the value of money increases. The present century furnishes a good illus tration of this truth. During the first twenty years of it we. and several other nations, suspended payments in hardcash,and issued and used paper money instead. While all this paper money kept pouring out, prices of goods measured by it went up. In 1821 we returned to cash payments—that is, bankers were obliged ab the call of any customer to give hard cash in exchange for the notes in circulation. In order that they mio-ht be able to do this, they had for some ■ time before the new law took effect to stop issuing notes. Thus the quantity of money in circulation became greatly lessened, and in consequence, almost immediately, a great ancl general fajlin prices took place. This fall listed, wifcffshorb variations, right away till 1549, and, instead of people being better off with the return of peace and of cheap, ness.the country was filled with misery ; workhouses were crammed with able-bodied men unable to get work ; there were_ riots, and almost revolutions sometimes, in tjie manufacturing districts. In order to keep tho land in cultivation (and to save rents) the Corn Laws were pub on, which prevented wheat from fallins. to the extent that other things did, but this, though it saved the farmers and landlords, probably aggravated the general misery. In 1849 began the great "-old discoveries. During the next twenty-four years, as this gold kept being ; coined, money was greatly multiplied. A.s this proceeded prices rose, industry ot all kinds became vory profitable, wages went up, and an .unexampled period of .activity aid increase ensued. Then, in 18/3, the new .departure of -which we havo spoken began. Germany de monetised her. silver and the European I mints were closed to further coinage of that metal. Consequently, ever since then, while production of goods and mulbiphca #on of human beinga |e»ch Pfjvhpm brings

with him need for more monoy) has been going on, the production of money has been stopped, or at any.rate very seriously ! checked. Naturally enough, indeed in evitably, since then the purchasing power of money has beon going up, and, of neces sary consequence, prices of commodities expressed in money have been going down. Hero we have a perfectly simple ex planation of the general fall. '' Oh," bub people say, " there is no scarcity of money, those who have ib to invest arc at their wits' end to know how to employ ib." Yes, of course they are, and why? Be cause, as prices havo for some years kept falling, people don't like to buy property, lest in a year or two It should not bo worth what bhey gave for it, and they don't like to pub ib inbo business because they are afraid they will lose it, for as prioos keep falling it is almost impossible to mako business pay. So they end by putting it into the funds or into some kind of debenture stock, where a fixed number of sovereigns aro assured to them for interest; consequently all securities of this kind have gone up because so many are wanting them, and land, and mills, and mines, and shins, and mauu. aqtiU'ipg invest ments (oxoepb brewing, which is a protected monopoly) have gone down. It pays better now as a rule—it you have money—to be out of business than in it. Hardly" a promising lookout this for working-men. Any of your readers who will think over these things will see why prices have fallen ; and when, hearing the cry of distress waxing louder and louder from one industry after another whicli is being ruined by the falling prices, or when marking the number of the unem ployed,or only partially employed,becoming greater and greater, will be able to under stand the cause He will be able to see why ib is bhab the Court-fixed rents in Ireland — said at the timo to bo too low -have become impossible ; why Scotch farmers with long leases are being ruined, and are clamouring for a hind bill ; why Welsh farmers and Essex farmers are clamouring against tithe. All these classes are being goaded to mako bricks without straw. The talo of sove reigns bhey have to pay has nob been minished, while to raise the sovereigns requires evon more and yet more of their produce. Adam Smith says " high prices and plenty make prosperity, low prices and want misery." Each year now is proving the truth of this to us. What would dry up bhe tears of parson, farmer, labourer, and industry generally, is restoration of free coinago of silver as it was before 1873, which would cause a riso in prices. Franco and America have asked us to help to re store it; as yet our Government havo answered "No." As land goes out of cul tivation and the wail of mined employers and unemployed labour and of all " depen dent on bankrupts for their daily bread " swells louder, perhaps they will say " Yes." Had we our way they should say " yes" before the ruin spreads further. I hope your thoughtful readers will well weigh over this explanation of our present stato of depression ancl suffering. Agri culture is sbill further punished by the same cause in another way. In India and the East silver money only is employed. Since Western mints havo ceased to coin silver its value in exchange for gold has greatly fallen. The effect of this is that the less gold which corn sells for in England will positively change into moro o{ the Indian money than before. To the Indian farmer corn sent to England has risen in stead of falling. In effect he has a bounty given him on all tho corn ho exports. If this continues many years longer most of our own corn-growing lands will be driven out of cultivation. As the process goes on, ever-increasing misery and ruin will stalk through our villages.

TJEJK AUCKLAND EVEMNtt STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 9,: 188t

6



Tailoring. f'Vy OOLLAM'S, THE TAILOR, JUBILEE Dress yuiTß, Of Superior Black Superflne Broadcloth- Extra quality Silk-lined— This Suit is identical with the £9 9s Suit ofloug- My \V„inter Stock; being extra heavy, I have reduced niy priqes Gentlemen whoappreciate well-cut garments SYDENHAM HOUSE, Grj.y-sti.eet. EXTRA PAIR QF TROUSERS TO Nfe> | |~ MEASt.BE. h g W « 50s. 05s. (10. ||' W I 655. 70s. 755. J M B S 80s. 85s. 90s. | 3 £ _ g. £ ROBINSON, Tailor, Jt « _f X_X. CORNBR OF v<sl_X 53 •_ X?/\.COOK & Grey Sts.__®§)X 2 j \r | obey streets. ______ i EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS Tjl D W A' R D /"IASH, Wellesley Street West, s ui_s! COATS COATS VESTS VESTS TROUSERS TROUSERS suits TDtram (_¥*?_ COATS ±>J_D± COATS VESTS VESTS suits VAT TTT. suns TROUSERS V._A.l_-U.E_ TROUSICRS COATS IN COATS Suits TOWAJ BUITS VESTS J. __/ VV IN . VESTS TROUSERS TROUSERS SUITS SUITS COATS COATS VESTS VESTS SUITS! EDWARIT CASH SUITS to Measure from. 5Q^, with an Extra Pair of Trousers for not_lnpr t in 10 hours' notice.—.. H. Dulton, Tailor, Viotoria streetEast. Medical. EC 0 X AND SON, • DENTISTS, Kingsley House, Hobson-street, Auckland. Edwin Cox. Licentiate in Dental Surgery R.C.S., England. Herbkkt Cox, Doctor of Dental Surge.. University of Michigan, U,... America. -T G OOD WI N 0 0 X, 0 DENTAL SURGEON. 118, Queen-street, A.M.P. Society's Building Aiickiap'i. ~]^T 0T IC E OF REMOVAL. MR. T. TRAFFQRD, SURGEON DENTIST. Desires to inform his Patients and Friends that he has removed froiii Wakeflcld-ptreet to more central offices Quken - Street, over Mr,. Wayte's, Bookseller, opposito VVyndhapi-street. Hours from nine a.m. till Aye p.m. Architects. P. nERAPATH, K.R.1.8.A.] IS. M. HERAPATH X> HERAPATH and SON, Mi*. architects, Colonial Bank Buildings. TIPWAKD BARTLEY, ~J AROHITEOT, PTICHBUKY'S BUILDINGS. QUEEN-STREET. Wh. skinner'and son, • Builders Carpenters, and Joiner., Vulcan Lane. All Branches of the Building Trade executed by Experienced Workmen. Shop Fronts, Office Eittinps, &c. R. P. F. M. BURRO WS, ARCHITECT AND BUILDING - SURVEYOR. A,M.P. Society's Buu.piNGg. TjIpWARD MAHONJEY AND SON, ARCHITECTS, QOKEN-STJ.EgT, AUCKXANP.



Booksellers, &c. 13 E M 0 V A L. W. E. MEARS, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND MUSIC SELLER, 198, QiriSE-"-STREET, AUCKLAND, Wishes to inform his customers and the public that he hua REMOVED NEW & MORE COMMODIOUS PREMISES, Five doors he-OW Wellesley-street, and Opposite XV. McArthur & Co.'s Warehouse, Whore hP will bp glad to sec all his old cus tomers and as many now ones as will favour him with a call. A CHOICE STOCK OP BOOKS, MUSIC, AND STATIONERY KEPT. BOOKS, MUSIC, STATIONERY. Please Remember New Address: 216, QUEEN-STREET, Five doors below Wellesley-street. W. E.~ME.ARS, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND MUSIC- S-_.LL-iRi Business Notices. T> A P E R HANG INGS. .W, PHILLIPPS & SON HAVE RECEIVED, EX LATE ARRIVALS, 185-PACKAGES~IBi> CONTAWINO 55,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGS. CONSI3TINQ OB" NEW PATTERNS For Drawing, Dining, Bed- Rooms, Hall and Staircase, suitable for tho Mansion or Cottage. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN PAPERHANGINGS. 910 -.PACKAGES—9I6 SORJMS AND HESSIANS PLATE AND SHEET GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, TURPS, VARNISHES. AND ALL TRADE SUNDRIB3. W. PHILLIPPS k SON, 95 ANP 97, QUJPW-STRBKT. HORSE COVERS, GAITERS. __^-*-<" *J - Ji<^^^ RIDING and ""vRIVmQ APRONS. M O N U MEN T S ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARBLES, AND 'ABERDEEN GRANITE. HEAD STONES IN MARBLE AND STONE. Ipqn Tom 9 Railings at Moderate Prices. Prices and Heslgns Bent post-free. Country orders carefully packed. TAIT BROTHERS, Monumental Works, Corner of Rutland and ■ Lome street, (near Queen-street Junction), Auckland. i ■ •>" ■ < — 11 ? .".",•' .">.' — • —; 1 .■"., .; K_TO iff" Wf a& aw FOR . raiMWTOiAUCE V USE \ fjLOSE BROS.' _WW \ BLENDS OF ftj \ P U E E j Ateis ./ PER LB. \^^ Pronounced the best value\ ia Auckland. \ Q. L E D H I L L? S CRATED WATER AND CORDIAL FACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST. (Late SnARLAND'a). *vr 9 B U R G L a R X ' NQ BANKRUPTCY ! NO SALVAGE STOCK ! C. F. KRETSOHMAR, In thanking his friends for the liberal support of the lapt four years, since he has been In the retail business, announces in the meantime that ■ he has QPENED ANOTHER SHOP, Nest door to Messrs. B. Tonks and Co., no queej'n street. Where ho will offer his LARGE STOCK Tjl A NCI Q. O O D S, Mostly bought in the home market for cash, ata GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE, SURREY HILLS. SURREY HILLS. CHOICELOTS. v^y. V* ■• jjfjjjj, VIEWS, HEALTHY SITUATION. SURREY H ILLS hR ;7; ■ ""' SURREY HILLS. TRAMCARB PASS EVERY 10 MINUTES. One^flfth Cftsh, balance any time within Five Years. Jnstftl ,i|. Nts received. Offices : Australian Mutual Provident Society's Build iflgPiQi-eW'rstreet,: A. BOARDMAN, Agont.



WHEN the gont" "hurts," the toot. smarts, and sore throat 3, neuralgia, rheumatism set in, use St. Jacobs Oil, the pain conqueror. Do not continue to suffer—evory store keeps it, and tho man who endures pain rather than utilise a ready relief is his own worst enemy. Wintry winds are keen and piercing, and a house hold liniment an absolute necessity. Many preparations are offered at lower prices than St. Jacobs Oil, but none aro so effectual or speedy in operation. . . Mr C. Wellington, of Towniville (Q.), used St. Jacobs Oil for sore throat and rheumatic pains with great success, and considers ib one of the best remedies ever put before the public • . •■■ Mr Frank Stephens, boot and shoe im porter and manufacturer, Auckland, N.Z., suffered for months from a bad knee. He tried numerous remedies, but St. Jacobs Ojl was thp only ojie which removed every trace pf pain and cured him. Maurice D. Benjamin, wholesale mer chant of Brisbane, had apme doubts about the power of St. Jracobs Oil to eradicate rheumatism, but after testing its efficacy he honestly states that it has wpnderi'ul rheumatic healing qualities. Mr John Taylor, of the firm of Messrs M'Ewan and Co., of Melbourne, gratefully writes :—" You may make any use you like of these facts. I have found St. Jacobs Qi} t o be a cure for lumbagp and for tooth ache." Mr G. Coleman, of Aucklend, N.Z., had his foot badly crushed. St Jacobs Oil re moved all thp pain and .oreness in a few hours, and he now strongly recommends the, use of bhe oil. Mr Scales, of the well-known firm of Wfig.ey and Spales, of Melbourne, used Sb. Jacobs Oil for # severe strain to his back, and was quite oured by a few appli cations. Agents for the Fj-ovince of Auckland, .a l i, SARGOOD, SON & -.WEN. '■.'.- __aa ■";';.,!';'' , r Look fpr thp word? "Freezing Company " on the margin oi the pats ; shell brand in the.Qen.__, No-other reliable;—(Advt;)



■i.'.a -.. ■■ ...;■,... ; ... .. aa ." T Hotels ;.. . ..l|. . .'•-.. -J —-> -'.'■"■- ■ ■ - ■•'- r -1-1" •' » m ■!■ ' '-■ k."1-1-" GEORGE THOMPSON, - PIESR hotel, ALBERT STREET. (Two minutes from Wharf or Railway Station) This new Hotel, havingramosteentral position and magnificent view of the Harbour, eto., has bcpn recent _» fitted and furnished with "every convenience. The bedroomsarelarge, airy, and with good outlook. Every acconimodaii on for Trjivellers and Boarder?. ' Best brands of "Wine and Spirits. Hot and Cold Baths. Board and Lodging 20s and 25s per week. Best Brands. Jn Wines and Spirits. Closo to water. EST^BLISPED 1859.] GEE & POTTER, COACHBLTILDERS, LOI.NE and RU'i'LANi. 'Sra%ra. ' Coaches, Carriages, Waggonettes. Buggle^, Pony Carriages, Carts, Drays, and'every'de scription of Vehicles kept in stock, or built to order. The trade supplied, __ .Li.— Traps lent to' whilst r?Pair? are being executed. :' .. G 0 S ¥ ■»'■ R m (LATE OP QUEEN -STREET), TOBACCONIST, &0., KARANGAHAPE ROAD (next Garrett, Butcher). Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobftpcos and Cigarette's, S«ndrip9> etc, . CUT TOBACCOS A SPECIALTY, Every description of Pipe? Mounted, and Repaired to order.



IRON AND STEEL MEKCHAIS TTS, > WHOLESALE & RETAIL IRONMONGERS, WEN and HIGH STREETS, City; also at Newton, Newmarket, and Symonds Street PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES. IN STOCK __^li^ii_^_-^_sas=i3^^^l-ISI^IS^&--^-^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^*te-V.cT""^^it^^' V^ STOOiv-' _E. zp o :rt ie _r -a_ isr d 00. »■; ....... . » ■_ TANCi.YE'S ISOH.O ENGINES. We have the following in stock :— Ono - H.P. Engine with Colonial Boiler I One 6 H.P. Engine without Boiler Ono 4 H.P. Engine with Vertical Boiler | One 10 H.P. Horizontal Engine without Boiler _E. ZFO-BT-EIR ___. 2sT I) 00. IRON AND WOODEN BLOCKS, v Wrought Iron Pulley Blocks, Snatch Blocks-. Gin Blocks, Differential Pulley Blocks, Hoisting Crabs, Bottle Jack*, ._i_j'_#. Jucks, and a large assortment ot Wooden Blocks stropped with Iron and Rope. 18 . ..FOETEE -A. IsT _D G O ' ' .' ' ' HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF TOOLS FOI. EVERY TB.ADIS. BY THE BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MAKERS. EL _PO^TB3_E?. ■A'lsrn 00-, Furnishing and General Ironmongery .V QXJBEN & HIGH STREETS, AUOKLANB, ' A-MW,MWm % NEWMARKET, .AND SYMONDS STJ-EET. •



G U*S! " lain I Rif^s R! FtE3 . ' m SOLVERS R EmVER3 '' I GUNPOWDER. Shot, Caps, Cartridges, v*^ \ WIRKCARTRrnOES,^,.^ «- fe AMMUNITION 1 <* Ev ERy D ESCRImos 11 Fishing Tackle, C^,^^^ The best and cheapest House iu AllcWa ' :D.BVlTT> Sj^uees . sih^ ; Repairs and every description of r„__ , ■• 111 ttho lowest possible price B " a^S> > .. guaranteed! ÜBaUß«oti(u>:i. p$ QU E E N-S TR£ X T „■„%. • II (Opposite the 3U-_;ketH_u^ S?» %..;■



To P' E A C °'0-K. 1 OPTICIAN . MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL '- NSTRUME.v'T MAKER. < ll Shortland-street. _ , ALWAYSINSTOCK-■ '■•'■ '■■':&' ■§ Spectacles aud Eye-glasses ot ever, bin- 111 accurate flt, guaranteed ' * mai■-. , Opera Glasses of superior quality !_. Telescopes, Binocular Jb'ield Glasses »_ in Ife scopes; powerful and chean ' Ma«W" fe .theodolites, Mining Goniiiass.. *_,_.. ' iSI Drainage Levels, PrismXSptse?^ Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parailelßnl._, _» Ships' Logs, Sextants, CompassesbSiß, iH Barometers, Ther m om e S&raS lM Ut Electric Bells, Batteries-andWun™ 6 9 ' If Magnetic and Galvanic kedical Machines H_ Magic Lanterns and Slides. HandMag„lß__ - WW stereoscopes and Slides, Graphoseope! '"* '■; B Steam Guagcs and Tubing, Salinometers "-> Bi JUST RECEIVED- -■ aa.: j" Settlers' Telescopes-powerful, portable.if ___. . cheap, lis »"■"-»., anq |gg Sel2ssfid Aneroid Bar?meter ?-strongandgc fti 1,, 1 Set".._d liSCrOSCOpes' WWns: WM'jjn£: I *SandtS^^ I instrvments of every kind repaired. I OPPOSITE THEPOST-OFFiqE^fj ?' 1 Iron Curved for Vbrand*. E (ANY PATIB.RN) ' |. AT SHORTEST NOTICE,; . B QEORGE _V3 cCAUt I Manufacturing Plumber, . ; AND f < "-* IMPORTER OP ALL TRADE REQUISITE, s WELLESLEYSTREET EAST , ft (opposite New Library), and r jm|[ BROWN & DAVY STREETS,fHAIIE. HAS POR SALE— _D 0 Corrugate- Galvanized Tanks (assort. »00 Colonial Ovens (all sizes) ~...:■ My,. £0,000 feet Lead Edge Ridge Cap all sizes) 50 000 feet O.G. Spouting (all sues) ■ , 50;000 feet Do wnpipes (all sizes). £• -. t ; ■ 50,000 feet Galvauized Water Pipes {al} 6iM«l Lcnd-head Nails, Lead Washers. Port*-< j Ovens, Furnace Frame?, Repper W . - etc., etc., etc. ■ |. Awarded Throe First Prizes fprabovelifjes,-! Auckland Agricultural Show. ' ■ i 'Largest and best selection of Gas Globes - Auckland. . life As G. McCAUL is a direct i ,P0« 1 cash,: he is in a position to supply the tr _» ( at "the lowest remunerative prices. Liberal discounts to the trade. Co. . ~,; Orders DUnctually attended to. __m ..-rr-gi_'f^'-iV;.'rJ^ Q-: j'l^-7.B r h'^ci^' '- rrr.'r GEORG£ fWcCAUL,'. Manufacturing Plumber, and, Importer oflß ,y Trade Requisites, Welles! .-fet. l-W| (opt»r» New Library), aud Hrnivn and Uavy-stte* |||



QOALSI £jOALS! (jw|J PER REBECCA. Ft NOW DJSWIAIUSTW W? TL f |; CO-OPERATIVE 1 ll . ' HOUSEHOLD, AND SiU-fl- Asthe market to;n^^^SStSd bHS» fl Coal, to secure supply, orders shouia m , promptly. ■ VI ' «| TAUPIRI, BAY, A^WHANGAKEI^ W. &G."WINSTON_V«