THE CHIEF INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS' REPORT.

.SULTRY DEBATE AT EDUCATION BOARD.

In our last issue ■\ye gave in extensor portion of the annual report of the Chief Inspector of Schools, and summarised the balance. This latter portion we now take the opportunity of presenting more fully. Through some inadvertence in the hurry of going to press yesterday part of the introduction to the report was omitted, and in the first sentence, viz., "I do not think the teaching in the schools of this district is improving,'1 the word teaching was misprinted " searching." Re, the employment of probationers the In spector says : —" On their appointment the inspectors are never consulted. The advice of a person -who cannot by airy possibility have the slightest knowledge on the sub ject is alone taken. I myself instituted the sending periodically of reports by head teachers of their assistants and pupil teachers, and also the sending of reports by teachers when taking charge of schools. It was decided some time ago that these reports should be sent to the Board I

asked some time ago, why these reports were not sent to the inspectors. I was told, almost insolently, there was no resolu tion of the Board to that effect. Instructions are issued concerning pupil teachers. About these the inspectors are not consulted; they are not even informed of them. They know nothing of them till they see them in the schools. This is an excellent way — however it is intended - to bring inspectors into contempt. If I consulted my own inclinations, I might, perhaps, for peace sake, say nothing of these matters; but then I should be selfishly sacrificing, to my own ease, the system that cost so much to build up. It was built up with great labour and travail; but the cement which gave it solidity was the confidence of the public in its perfect impartiality. I would be wrong if I stood up with arms folded, to see it, so to speak, ' hawked at and killed' in this clumsy fashion. I am obli^d to mention the way inefficient teachers ure too often dealt with. Inspector after inspector reports a teacher is worse than useless ; is doing much harm. Yet, year after year, that teacher is kept on. I would point out that this is a mistaken leniency. Two years is ample to find out whether a teacher is likely to be useful " The Inspector then proceeds :— "I think it would be well if the Board, when con sidering about building schools, should get information that would prevent them from incurring needless expense. I have noticed two schools lately, one in the course of building, which appear to me not to be re :. quired. I have saved the Board thousands of pounds by preventing them from entering into unnecessary expenditure. Ibecomeevery . day more and more convinced that the teach ing of reading and of recitation must take the place which the hearing of reading and recitation has held so long all the world over. If a child learns to really read a few sentences in a month, he has done good work. He may gabble over pages, for years without doing so much. He should bo trained to read slowly. Till he has learned to read slowly, he is not fit to learn to read. . . . I find a pernicious practice

in some schools of putting pupils from the third reading book iuto the fifth. This is done for the purpose of saving the teacher's time. The time that can be saved must be very small and a grievous injury is inflicted on the pupils, which no teacher has a right to inflict. lam sometimes told that an inspector has advised this proceed ing ; I cannot believe it. An inspector who would give such advice is not fit to be an inspector. Geography has suffered by ■ the recent change-fay which >it is iio:longer a pass subject in the IV. Standard. This has made many teachers consider the subject as of little account. Evil, too, has been ■wrought by putting off the teaching of physical geography to the V. Standard. If this latter change were not a serious matter, it would be a ludicrous one enough to jirovoke inextinguishable laughter. In nineteen cases out of twenty vigilance will produce good discipline. I have had to remind teachers before that ' order is kept, not •with the cane, not with the voice, but with the eye.' It is only teachers who cannot ' exercise vigilance who question this. There is one thing thatisdestructive of discipline — I Inadequate corporal punishment. If a child 13 punished in a fashion that sends him away laughing, a grievous injury is done to ! discipline. The 'arithmetic prescribed by the new : Standard regulations for Standards I. and ; 11. is not by any means sufficiently attended ', to. It is the most important part of arith •■metic'prescribed for these standards. . . !■ I notice that in some schools, when the ' teachers are somewhat illiterate, there is a tendency to rely on arithmetic, and the ! parsing that consists in pointing out the ' parts of speech. You will find the latter process fairly well done, while the com ' position is defective and full of vulgarisms. In such a school, if there are any .Standard V. pupils you will not find them present. Teachers who have to resort to ' these expedients should not be teachers. A practice is creeping into the schools '< v/hich I consider pernicious -that is the giving, of impositions. This generally ; takes° the shape of writing out by the i pupils of a word or words, a great number of times. Now the least evil of this is that it injures the handwriting. It injures the jxipils' health by shortening their time for recreation. It annoys and irritates. . . . People are not alive enough to the cruelty of these humane punishments. I regret- to say that in many places parents are un willing to pay for the books and stationery of their children. They think the books should be given to them for nothing. In . other words, they want to be paid for send ing their children to school. . At the meeting of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon, Mr Theo. Cooper asked if it was not intended to read the Chief Inspector's annual report. The Chairman replied that it was intended to consider it in committee. . .

Mr Cooper thereupon moved that the report should be read publicly. He alto gether objected to discussion on such matters being muzzled. The Chairman objected to the report be ing read, at this stage, but would not oppose the motion.

The motion having been tacitly agreed to, the report was then read. . . /The Chairman remarked that the ques tion was, whether the report, as just read, should, in due course, be forwarded to the Education Department, to be printed, and ■ circulated among the. School Committees and teachers of this province. Mr Cooper thought it should first be dis ■ cussed in open Board. At the same time he believed the document was not such as should be forwarded to the Department in its present form. The Chairman moved that the report should be considered in committee. Mr Cooper moved that it should be dis cussed in open Board. Whatever the Chief Inspector had to say concerning the Secre itary,. teachers, or other inspectors, was far better ventilated in the light of day than in the secresy of a committee meeting. : Mr J. M. Clark thought that as the re port had been read in open Board it must be considered openly also. The Chairman accordingly withdrew his mqtion, and the discussion began. Mr Cooper was strongly of opinion that the report as it stood should not be sent on to the Department. ' It "bore upon its face the evidence that Mr O'Sullivan must have been suffering from a very severe bilious attack when he penned it. It unwarrant ably contained reflections upon another pfficer of the Board, and upon the manage

ment by the Board of educational matters in this district. Mr O'Suliivan should be asked to take out-of his report all personal reflections upon other officers. The Board was entitled to have his views on educational matters, bub personalities should be expunged. There were one or two things, however, in the report which v the Board would do well to consider. For this reason he was sorry Mr O'Suliivan had notgiven more time to itn pre paration. It appeared to have been thrown together hastily, and passed in without due revision. Of the many valuable points which it contained, the first was with re ference to the appointment of teachers. He agreed with Mr O'Suliivan that in this matter their methods were capable of im provement. Ho was by no means sure that they had acted wisely in taking the appointments away from the inspectors and vesting them to a great extent in the Chairman and Secretary. The inspectors were more likely to know the capabilities of the teachers. Mr O'Suliivan referred to several instances in which mistakes had been made in this way. He took the first case to refer to Mr Edwards, who held an appointment as assistant teacher, _ al though he had not qualified for the position. The second case clearly referred to the master of the Industrial or Truant School ; and the third case was that of Miss Hol man. He assumed that the remarks rela tive to Mr Edwards were correct. With reference to theJiead-master of the Truant School it was quite clear that the Board had made a mistake which would not have occurred had tho inspectors been, consulted. Only last week Mr Eicller had strongly ob jected to this appointment. Tho children required a master of a high order of ex perience, and yet the Board appointed a gentleman who had never taught before, and who possessed no certificate. As to the dismissal of Miss Holman, here again tho Board had erred. Although there was said to be no better teacher of infants in the service of the Board, she was dismissed becaiise she could not pass an examination, and this mistake had been repeated in other cases. Such teachers should be kept in the positions which they suited so well. An examination certificate was unnecessary where it was a question of teaching the feeble intellects of infants. He did not agree with Mr O'Suliivan in think ing that the selection of books for school libraries should be under his control. As for the appointment of probationers and the appointment and removal of teachers, he considered that the inspectors should be consulted in such matters. This was the custom at one time, but now the appoint ments went, to a large extent, by favour, on the part of the members of the Board. There was ground, therefore, for Mr O'Suliivan pointing this out as a defect. As regarded the teachers, it was a standing grievance that, in the city schools, teachers wero removed from place to place without con sulting the Committees or inspectors. Teachers too who were clearly incompetent had been given chance after chance, which, as Mr O'Suliivan observed, was but a cruel kindness. He also believed that the inspec tors' opinions would be valuable as to the building of new schools, and in the past Mr O'Suliivan had undoubtedly saved the Board from throwing away much money in this direction. In conclu sion, he moved, " That the report should be referred back to Mr O'Suliivan, with an; intimation to couch it in more proper" language." . ; Mr Lennox hoped Mr Cooper would ac cept a proposition to the same effect which he had prepared, viz., " That as the report now read contains a number of vague in sinuations and charges against the teachers

and officers of this Board, it is desirable that the report be sent back to Mr O'Sulli van for more specific information, and for the names of those lie alleges to be guilty of the conduct referred to in his report." If Mr O'Sullivan's accusations against tho teachers, re signing certificates, were cor rect, it was his duty to have reported the thing sooner. But the report was ono entire mass of inconsistencies and accusa tions, many of v/hich were so unjust as to deserve the severe censure of the Board. It would be an insult to send such a report to the Department. The Secretary was not a friend of his, and yet he could say that Mr Bice had never been otherwise than loyal to his fellow officers. In this respect he was unlike Mr O'Sullivan. The latter gentleman's inconsistencies, too, were very striking. For instance, he advocated a system of reading which prevailed all over the outside world, and later on ho quoted a statement to the effect that in England the reading was "gabbled over." Again he said that he had left some schools uninspected, and yet in the same breath he complained that he was not allowed to select books for school libraries. Let him finish the work he had before seeking more. Furthermore, he did not think teachers ruled enough with the eye, and at the same time he deplored the in sufficiency of corporal punishment. The Inspector ought to be ashamed of tlie disrespectful way in which he spoke of the Secretary. As for himself (Mr Lennox), he considered the present system of appointing teachers infinitely better than the old regime, when Mr O'Sullivan appointed whom he pleased. The result was that in those days ~ some of the most immoral characters were ap pointed teachers — men who were a disgrace to the community. No such things occurred now. It was a mean and contemptible thing also for Mr O'Sullivan to make a complaint against a fellow inspector. As for the teachers' appoint ments referred to, that of Mr Edwards waa an exceptional case. He ..was only appointed temporarily, and he had scholarly ability. Miss Holman's case was very exceptional. He could nob go with Mr Cooper in this matter. It would be a lamentable thing if their teachers could not pass the necessary examinations. As a whole, it was a bungling report, of which Mr O'Sullivan ought to be ashamed.

Mr Cooper declined to accept Mr Lennox's amendment, but modified his motion as fol lows : — " That the report be referred back to Mr O'Sullivan, with an intimation that he is desired to revise it, excising from it the personalities contained in ib." Mr Carr said he should support the amendment on very much the same grounds as those taken by Mr Lennox, when he read the report in Committee he had some difficulty in suppressing the indignation he felt. Mr O'Sullivan should be called upon to verify the statements he bad made. He objected to the Chief Inspectors reiteration of a claim to have built up our present educa tional system. For everything he had done he had been well paid, but throughout the province there were many men who on committees or in the Board had done in finitely more than Mr O'Sullivan when time and opportunity were considered. Mr O'Sul livan wished them to gobacktotheoldsystem of three years ago, when the business of the Board was virtually conducted by the In spector and the Secretary. Everything was then done on the recommendation, of the Inspector. It was in consequence of public indignation with that system that he was led to seek election to the Board.

Mr Upton disagreed entirely with Mi- Lennox's amendment, but would vote for Mr Cooper's motion. He regretted as much as anyone the tone of the report, and he believed Mr O'Sullivan himself would re gret its tone. For his own part, he re gretted equally the tone the Board had taken with regard to that re port. Remarks had been made with re spect to both it and Mr O'Sullivan which were uncalled for, were undeserved, and should not have proceeded from gentle men who were met to calmly consider the deliberate judgment of the Chief Inspector upcm educational matters in this district. It was for'them to take, dispassionately

his recommendations, and to give due weight to them or no weight at all. He also would draw a slight con trast between past and present. In the past, the Inspector, as an educational ex pert, was constantly present at the Board's meetings, and his opinions were asked with regard to teachers. No doubt there was then very great dissatisfaction among Com mittees and teachers with-the _ Board's ad ministration. Some time ago (his system was altered, and now Mr O'Suliivan and the other inspectors wero no longer consulted on such matters, except very rarely. Still, the Board did not even now make the ap pointments of teachers, although they went through the form of it. They acted upon the Secretary's advice. They had deliberately placed Mr Rice in Mr O'Sullivan's place, and the latter gentleman's remarks on this change should be listened to with very greatrespect. The present system might be better than the past, but he was quite prepared to hear that it was not perfect. Therefore -lie welcomed the Inspector's bold, out spoken opinions on those matters. Mr O'Suliivan declared that the system of education in this province was crumbling. If this were true, it was Mr O'Suliivan s duty to say so with the view of it going before the Department. That his reports wero held in high ap preciation by the Department was shown by the fact that while the meet ing had been going on a telegram had ar rived from Mr Habens asking why Mr O'Sullivan's report had not been for warded. Tho Inspector's remarks re in judicious appointments, reading, and arithmetic should be looked into, for if his statements were true, what in the name of gooduess was the object of our educational system '! Tho report deserved serious con sideration. Ho could not sympathise with the harsh remarks made against Mr O'Sulii van, but ho regretted that he appeared to have written his report while in an irritable state of mind.

Mr Clark said that Messrs Cooper and Upton had expressed his views on the matter, and he would not, therefore, take up time with mere repetition. Ho regretted that Mr O'Suliivan had commented on other officers of the Board, but at the samo time the Inspector's re marks were; in reality, directed more against tho Board than against the Secre tary. In this respect lie thought him de cidedly right. The Board had deliberately refused to take advice from the Inspector on points on which he was more able to advise than any other officer of the Board. The Board had got into this position—ho was going to say out of animosity, but that would bo too strong—at any rate from a decidedly antagonistic feeling towards Mr O'Suliivan. Ho em phatically denied Mr Carr's statement that at any time the Board met'simply to en dorse tho Inspector's recommendations. He was always called upon for his reasons, and they wero nob always acted upon. Ho hoped good would result from the report, and that in future there would be a closer connection between Mr O'Suliivan and the Board.

Tlie Chairman remarked that he himself took a great deal of trouble about; teachers' appointments, and that he exercised a sort of censorship with respect to books for school libraries.

Mr Lennox's amendment was then put and rejected, and Mr Cooper's motion carried, the voting being : For amendment —Messrs Lennox and parr, For motion - Messrs Cooper, tJpton and Clark. L

THE AUCKLAND EVENING 'STAR, .SATURDAY", MAY... 7, .1887,

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Obtained Prize Modal inventions Exhibition last year. Special pamphlet on this watch, post free, for 2d stamp. EVERY WATCH FULLY GUARANTEED. Sterling Silver Hall-marked Alberts, 0s (id, 12s G<l, 14s (3d, aud 153 lid, Newest Patterns, atnearly Half usual price. The WEALEMEFNA, in Sterling Silver, 12s Gd. By simply passing it over surface the exact distance of feet and inches is recorded on the Dial. Also, forms a splendid appendage for the Albert. GOLD ALBKItTS, Ladies' and Ocnt's Newest Styles, Wholesale Prices, all illustrated in Pamphlet CANNOT BE EQUALLED. REPAIRS. REPAIRS. NOTE—It may not be generally known that we liavo a staff of watchmakers working on tho promises, and -watches of every description, no matter whom they arc bought from, are repaired and cleaned by us ut'uhout half ordinary New Koulaud prices. Watches requiring' donning can I'oroturned tocuatoinurs properly deanod within two hours if required. All re pairs done on tho premises, and worlc- ■ . manship guaranteed. Call and receive gratis a copy of oiir Splendid New Illustrated Watch and Jewellery Pamphlet, and read full par ticulars and most wonderful testimonials. FOR REAL VALUE VISIT STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S GREAT ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, 91-QUEEN-STREKT-91 (Opposite Wyndham-strcct), Auckland. EE late Thomas Short, Draper and Silk i Morci^r, Auckland.—All Business Com munications should be addressed to the Manag ing Executor, and will roceivo his personal attention. ANTED KNOWN—That in Short's Window may bo seen, for tnis week only, Infants' Pelisses for 'is (id each, worth from lus Gd to ;ios, at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. Jjy order of tho Executors. ANTED KNOWN—That the ser vices of Mr Gcrrand, for many years engaged with Messrs W. 11. Fenton and Co., have been secured for the Hat nnd Mercery Department, and that gentlemen may rely upon their wants being supplied at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Kale. By order of the Exe cutors. "TITANTED KNOWN—That on Tuesday V v next wo shall opon Forty Dozens of Gents', Youths', and Boys' Hats, on which we have received a large allowance from the shipping company, the goods being damaged by fresh water only. Price no object. Must be soid at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. W "ANTED KNOWN - That we havo placed the charge of our Manchester Department in tho liund3 of Mr F. Andrews, for many years engaged in a similar capacity in the well-known establishment of W. Whltoley, Westbournc Grove, London. Ladies requiring Table Damasks, Lace Curtains, Blind Hollands, Quilts, Blankets, Sheetings, Towels, Towelling* Toilette Covers. Calicoes, Shirtings, Flannels, etc., may depend upon having the above lines nt lower prices than would be charged by any other liouso in Auckland. — Thomas Shavt's Groat Clearance Sale. By order of the Exe cutors. M"" ILLINERY.—On and after Monday next, i pril 25, the Millinery Department at tho late Thomas Short's Drapery Establish ment will be under the supervision of Mrs Dutl', nee. Miss Noddor. Morning, Wedding, and Millinery orders executed most'promptly. ANT¥D KNOWN-That Mr Henry Arthur McKean, who had charge for many years of the Clothing Department of Messrs Buckley and Nunn, Melbourne, has Tiow tho management of our Men's, Youths^, and Boys' Clothing. Wo now have tho largest stock at the cheapest price in Auckland, anu. •srive the best selection as to variety of style and finish procurable. For price list sco another column. —Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of tho Executory WANTED KNOWN—That Louis Vel veteens, the wholesale price ol! which was is 9d per j'ard, can now be purchased at Short's for 2s lid retail. Inspection invited at Thomas Short's Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. Samples sent by post to any lady requiring. SHOW-ROOM. —The Executors of thelate Thomas Short beg to intimate to the Ladies of Auckland that their Show-room, now under the care of Miss Bishop and Mrs.Mackenzie, has been greatly enlarged, making it now the most capacious and complete room of its kind in too city. For varieties in style, quantities for selec tion in Dolmans, Ulsters, Fur Capes, und Visetes, that- stocks are unequalled, and customers may depend that genuine Reductions will'bo found in every line during the. Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Executors. E IT KNOWN that, aibhoughwo may not be able to always show Kid Gloves in our window, the public of Auckland may rest assured that Thomas Short's is tho Cheapest House in town for Ladies', Gents', and Children's Kid, Suede, Silk, Cashmero. and every conceivable variety of Gloves, and that during the Great Clearance Sale wo aro selling every description of Gloves at less than wholo salo cost. Come and judgo for yourselves. Thomas Short'B Great Clearance Sale. By order of the Spowtors. . ■~ , . •



CH AS. TYT ILLIA MSO N, VV HOUSE & LAND COMMISSION AGENT, 83, QUEEN-STREET.' Backers: NATIONAL HANK OF NEW ZEALAND. TELEPHONE NUMBER-191. RENTS and INTEREST Collected. ESTATES ManaKod for Absentees. HOUSES TO LET and PROPERTIES FOR SALE placed upon my Lists Free oil Charge. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS ATl'lill LOOT :— View Point Road, 503 Epsom Road, £2 Ellersiic, £2 Mopburn-sU'oot, 80s Newmarket, 80s Ligar i'lace, 80s Randolph-street Emniett-strcet, (52s Oil Beresford-strcot, 70s Victoria Park, 25s Howe-street. 100s Conquest Place, £4 Shelly Beach Roud, £5 • Customhouse-street Northeote, 10s and &b Grey-street, £25 Lake Road Onuhunga And in various other sireois nt low rates. MONEY Invested lor Cupitiilists on First class Securities without ciiauok. Six per cent, allowed on deposits until in vested. MORTGAGES and LOANS Negotiated. BUILDING SOCIETY SHARES nought. ALLOTMENTS Bought and Houses Built on tho Weekly Payincht System. £5 Deposit—Cottage for Sale in the ccntro of the city; balance by weekly payments. HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE. Rcmuera—B rooms, £100 Hackctt-strect —(i rooms, leasehold, £110 Stockado Road—s rooms, £270 Wellington-street—Shop and Dwelling, £500 Waterloo Quadrant—B rooms, £1.050 Franklin Koud—Three Beautiful Houses, £1,500 Gleninorc—s-roomod House, £230 Wellington-street—Shop and Dwelling, £325 Owen's Road, Mount Eden—Large New House, £000 Roso Road—G-roomcd House; gas, water, £350 Elizabeth-street—New House, a rooms, £275 Ireland-street^-New Houeo, 5 rooins,-£250 Olaromont-streot—s roomed House, .-G3OO, Gladstone-street—7-rooincd House, £GSO St. George's Bay—lQ-roomed Houso, li aoros ground, cheap - [1 " Devon-street—s-roonictl Houso, £195 Onehunga—7 Rooms, Htable, A acre, £700 Bond-street—s-roomed House, £260 Commercial Road—New 5-roomed House, £135 Allotment, View Point Road, 63 x 110, £130 Grey-street—Three Houses on easy terms Water vie w—G-rootncd House and a acres first class Land, orchard, *350 Pompallier-strect— New 5-roomed House, £230 Richmond Road—New House, stable, and shed, £120 Arawa-strcet—s-rpomed House, new, £500 Duke-street—6-roomed House, new, £1G() Howe-streot —New 1-roomcu House. £200 Sussex-street—s-roomed HOuso; £I&5 Anglesea-strect—New 6-roojsiea House, £550 Oxford-street—s-roomcd Hou.se, £275 Haydn-street—s-roomed House, £160 Suininor-otreet—C-roomed House, 3 lots, £550 Devon-street —5 rooms (new), £300 Groy-Btreet—Boarding-house, £1,000 ' ' ! Howe-street—Shop and Dwelling, £100 Russell-street—New 5-roomcd House, £160 Mount Eden—General Store and Houso, £800 Rus3ell-street—Large Roomy Housj, £190 Bercsford-street—Leasehold, lls (id weekly Runnell-street Leasehold, lls wedkly Howe-street-Leasehold. Us Gd woek'.y Day-street—Leasehold, 12s Gd weokly Inkennau-strect-Leasehold, 13s Gel weekly Kyber Pass-Shop and Dwelling, £125 Pratt-street- i rooms, city water; £200 Kybor Pass-Shop and Dwelling, £1,000 Colling wood-street-New 5-roomcd Houso, £210 Devonport—New 5-roomed House; gas, &c., £360 » Kingsland—New 3-roomed House, £150 Surrey Hills—New 6-roomcd House, £375 Surrey Hills - New 6-roomed House, £125 Mary-street—Now 5-roomed House, 4600 Stewart-street, Mount Eden —New 1-roomcd House, £275 Norman-street—New House; bay window, £285 Russell-street -New House, i rooms, £230 Charming Seaside Residence for Sale; quite now, with Si acres under cultivation; near Devonport: grand view. SIX ACRES for Sale at Waikomitl for £69. Also, Six Acres, Waiparclra, Hobsonvillc, £60 FARM AT KATIKATI for Sale, 510 acres; river and road frontage; a bargain. BLUE STONE QUARRY to Let or Lease for term of years, four miles from Atickland. COTTAGES and VILLAS to Let in King street, Manukau Road, Sussex-street, Haydn street, Princess-street, Upper Queen-street, Eminctt-strcet, Wellington-street, Union-street, Mary-street, Cross-street, Howp street, Ireland- Street, Bcr-storcl-street, Kyber'Pass, Richmond Road, Collingwood-street, Day-street, street, ratt-street, Hobson-street. COMPACT FARM of 88 acres for Sale, within 16 miles of Auckland, on good roads. Six roonied House and outbuildings ; large run for cattle adjoins. Splendid timber on property. FIVE ACRES OF LAND for Sale on Lake Road, partly fenced, in gras3; 2 miles from tho first wharf. A bargain. ONE" ACRE OF LAND for Sale, at Belmont, North Shore, with three road frontages. £260.-New House, in Devon-street, Newton, for Sale; a bargain at the price; RICHMOND ROAD.-Pretiy Cottage (Novi) For Sale, with all conveniences ; £220; gas laid on. Also', new House for £270. PRETTY VILLA RESIDENCE for Sale in Lincoln-street; gas, city water, range. £360. FARMS also for Sale at Waikoiniti, Paremo reriio, Waitakorci, Mahurangi, North Shore, Papakura, etc. Also, sec List in " New Zealand Herald" and " Weekly News." CHAS. WILLIAMSON, ~ • ~; ESTATE AGENT, : ,' ■■ •;' $3, QUEEN,'iST. (Opposite Fpr.t-Btr,eet,



B)i'apei'y> &c. —-— In sending forth this announcement, I beg to state that my business for thelasf; two seasons has so seriously suffered through ill health, that I have decided to relinquish , and to save selling the whole Stock by tender, purpose holding a FOUR WEEKS' GENUINE SALE COMMENCING AT ONGB. dS-GREAT REDUCTIONS! Reductions will be made on every article, and no deception. At the termination of Sale, the Balance of Stock, with long Lease, Fixtures, .fee, will be submitted to the Public for Tender. Cashmeres, black and coloured from lO.fd Men's Tweed Suits from - - 13a 6d Fancy Dress Goods - - 2}d, 4£d, G§d Men's Printed Moles • - - «« d Calicoes from -...'■ ljfd Men's Tweed Overcoats from- ■ Vista Crevvdson's 32in. No. 2 - - - tyd Knicker Suits from - - • r *111 Scarlet Flannels from - - - 6|d Tweeds by the yard from - • IB"?* Sheetings, white and unbleached, from Gjfd Men's Shirts - - - • " x*°? Table Damask from - - «id Men's Socks - - - - 3d per pair 9/4 Blankets from - - - - 3s (id Mend Hats ls eacn Ladies' Corset.s ls 3d per pair Flowersldeach. Underclothing, Infants' Robes, &c, clear at Lowest Prices. O ■{ COME EARLY FOR BARGAINS TO JAMES SCITTT, VICTORIA AND NELSON STREETS, AUCKLAND. Throo miivutos from Tram Car, top of "Wcllosley Stroct.



gMIT II Si QAUG HE V, 1887-AUTUMN & WINTJBR-1887 _^<**~****^*^ S. & C, encouraged by the remarkable sue —~~~^s^v><*~»^^ 009 a tnat 'lns attended their trading operations in the past, have made such arrangements for _^*"^J£^ Qi Q jCi "1C approaching Autumn and "Winter as will <L <Z^ C% 4V7 \/ a enable them to offer to ready money purchasers -'^y>^^ of Silks, General Drapery and Clothing, etc.. an s**"««££7:j>~i -^_ assortment which for extent, variety, excellence, — C^i*-^ ttiid cheapness, will surpass all former seasons. "T^JT ~W7\ f^\7~ C< ~ST TT TT- 7" C 3 Lyons Silks and Satins, for dress and trimming Xa fiij Vv O S I J i\ k5 purposes, in brack and plain colourings, also ~^ JL-* . broches and stripes, and a magnificent assort rnont'of Piushes and Tartan Velvets, now so NEW VELVETS! much'in demand. Prevailing shades— Brownj Grey, Kuby, Garnet," Navy, &c. wpti/ p t tt qtr]? « i ' N.8.-rOurßlaclc Silks are well-known and in ±j iv cxjuoxl xj v Jguurantdcd makes. Our own Importing. , _, _ i _ _. As usual very special attention has been given ~lVnrr'T/li7" TP& H? TT d QIT 1 QL t0 this.dopartmcnt, which will be found replcto SS 311 W Jj'jLiJCJOOJiIiKJi with not-only tho Latest Novelties in Fancj ■■— : ■ Dresses, but an immense assortment of plain useful fabrics, suitable for house or street w< ar SAVE THE 4'id> GJd. Sjd, lO^d, Is o*d and upwurds. French Merinos. Cashmorcs, i'reach Twills and J3eigGS, WAREHOUSE etc., in heavy winter makes', at lowest ruling prices. V P OFTT! X.B.—S. &C. are the largost Retail Importon x i\ v x x x o j j3 rcS3 G o[)t i3 in Auckland (city or province). rN __^- tr -_ . -jp Black and Coloured French Merinos and WB Jrlifl I A Si Cashmeres, all pure wool, 45 inches wido, Is Ud. £7 JL -J^yJ -^• j£~-a- -r-* 2s (id, 2s lid, 3b 3d. 3s Cd up, imported direct -_l-_ . _. -j-—.-—-- from an eminent French manufacturing flrm. \i A B. II EH i French Foiiles, all wool, reliable goods, in blach V jCJIJU \J -SILJ and colours (all shades), Is, Is lid, Is 3Jd. All " - ~' Wool Jersey Cloth, wintor weight. Is 2}d. Cos- SAVE THE tume Clotli, 74d to la UA per yard. The ne« TT _ rT ~ _ Check Dress Cloths, in handsome colourings, 2? W A REHODd £j to -ill inches wide, SJd to 33 3d per yard. Im uDo v T T , perial Navy Serges, all wool, Is OJd, Is 3Jd, PRO 1 IT! la OJd, Is 9d, Is US, and 2s 3d. N1? W WI~V VrV 1? "fil "M Si Anticipating a largo demand for Velveteens, 1> jj I I »iJUTiiIjU JU 11 U -n-o have now in stock, and to arrive ex Tainui, 1 "'"" """ Doric, and Ara wa, an adequate supply, at prices SAVE THE ranging from Is OJd to 4s lid. Besides the " Sana .. , r , i-. tt /-» tt q p Rival" and several other good makes, we keep NY A i» lii xi U U o e> the cclebi ated " Louis," which we procure direct PROFIT! from the world-renowned maker. These departments will be found heavily M-er -er tt tt "\t "¥7l ICfc "^7" stocked witli novelties and standard niakes, our B |iH i a nw In i U'\, yi own Importinor. A splendid assortment of New .ft. 3~t Ji-J, JL -Ol J-A Ji.^ JL.^ u lstcrg anrt -wintor Wraps in fancy frieze and ■'"■".' ""'■ '""""'" curl cloths (the new sliapes), at prices ranging from 15s6d to3!)dGd. These, with several other NI3W MANTLES ! lots, havo been secured at clearing prices by our buyers at tho end of the London season. NEW HOSIERY ! Special value in Short Jersey and Curl C oth Jackets, in black and colours, from 10s Gd to 39a "WVW /"'TOVF.^i c<l- Handsome Dolmans, Pling Sleeve Mantles, iN.Li\v 'ju\> v iio . visiles, and Fur-lined Capes in great variety. TT TVT V\ T\ Tb C\ T A TT\ TT TAT C\ Infants' Cloaks. Pelisses, etc., Ladies' Corsets SM\ I) i U I 5i U I H I \ (t MXI Underclotliing, in the best makes, notably U 11 JL/ Hi Ui VLi U JL 11 1 ll VJ the "Hibernia Sterling Lpck Stitch" Under •' L — ______———— ciotliinjf, pure long-cloth, perfect shape, and SAVE TH E superior finish. ' WAREHOUSE N.B—Wo hold the largest stock of Ladies vv a ix v xi v v o Corsets and Underclothing in Auckland (city or PROFIT! province). 3. — i . All bought, before the advanco in price of _,_. . -«-r-i>r-r--Tf-iinr«rM wool> Uur reP"tation for good value in Blan l^T ■ A NNrl^nPK kcts. Flannels, Calicoes, Shectinfes, and all kinds J3.LJJA.-L1 jL^JLU JL KZ? of Manchester Goods we are determined to *" "' "•' *" — ' "—' . sustain by marking these goods at the smallest -■i remunerative profit. Wo receive our supply IDT A T*Cr"ftTTl7'T CT d. hi ecti ,r om $\° best sources (British and Si | i A \\ \% tpj 9 ;?»} colonial), nnrl have manufactured to our own _tL JLJ-CS-i-N .X-N orde ,. se voral excellent makes wliich bear our * ■ — —■ own , mmc ftn( j i )rai i(j j anc j W ju jj e f oun( i extra ordinary valuo. Our special value in Blankets, SA V E TH E OX4 size, 8s lid; 10 x 4,15s Ud; 11 x 4, 21s per pair. Cheaper quality and special make, WARE IT 0 t7 8 E suitable for hotels and boarding houses, kept in \\ Atti.nu U0 to ?tock _ New Zeala , ld Blankcte from 18s (id to nr>i\ VT W I 5(>3-; vv Zealand Flannels at Is 3d, Is sd, Is Sd, *KVIUI Is lOd, 25.; Imitation Welsh Flannel, 63d, 83d __^ _S loj'd> etc-; ful1 3'ard wid0' ls< iTN A TT Tr/-HS-\-inn Grey Calicoes at 2Jd, 3d, 3Jd, 4Jd, s}d. Our (lATjillOlHlS 5Jd ?-er V allCo $J} lU yard wide- and vory '*LyJr^J_JJL'!Ly\J'JJLiO special valuo. White Calicoes in the best — . —. _——™-_ makos, including the celebrated I?acca Twist, STTir-inr>nnnß"»,TrNO<\ , ct IV om tho makors, and other superior HI I SR P 1 N«ttM makes direct from the mills-in Manchester,- J-JL-B-JLa; JL JLJ-^ XJ\ KJ> each piece bcariug our own name and brand • —_____——_ w m m Iwill Shootings, exceptional value, „,..„ • f»om Bjd up; Finlay's SheetinKS in all widths, BAV-ll IHJi at lowest prices. Flax Shirtings, in various W A ft V W A TT cj v makes and good patterns, at 3|d, 43d, 5Jd; Scotch WAtfJiilUUbii Jean Hhirting, extra strong, CJd, 73d per yard • PROFIT! VViucey ShirtiiiK at 73d, 'JJd. IOJd, and upwards , J •" Cnrnaan Shirting, best makes, at lowest prices. LT W ir 1 'W Q ftr C> u Ex,P oric..a ?d to arrive, Irish Linens, Cambric JL 11 JQi XN 1065 CX/ Handkorcluefs, Linen Aprons, Linen Sheetinßs, », /„, ~ ... 'lablo Damasks, Cloths, and Napkins, Hollands SAVE THE • Diapers, Gents' Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs, etc. ~. .„_ TT . _ _ -Uncso goods, having been personally solccted Vi AREHOUSE f11"1 fought for prompt cash from Belfast nianu t> t? nt?T t> t facturors, will b» sold, as heretofore, at in many . I ll V X x.x l v cases less than wholesale prices. CL O THIN G" * Ou« r stoo\ of M? n>s- Youths 1, and Boys' Cloth 2^.—i :.^- N mg is perhaps tho larßcat to be soon in any MTrniTb xTNTrmrfc "^CT" rotaV, establishment in New Zealand. We ¥] HA jPi ftl, V w *o^ ld d. r? ct Bl', ccial nttc»'ioK to our selection -^JJL^v^JLJ_B.^ JL of Colonial Goods from the leading New Zealand o«tt xi rrT-r r> ~ mU,, jS?' *"?* we aro the Sole Agents in to AY ih ia. a, Auckland for the celebrated " Lion Brand" W A R E TT r> TT c; v GrMJlong Clothing, manufactured in Victoria, vt si l\ n n v U D a and highly recommended because of cM, flnibh, PR OF I T ! and wearm S qualities. SSW^:*^ lfc our *^ 3 «3^»iJr3SSS IMPORTERS,



%Ji for every form of W\&\ f l^« SKIN AND BLOOD \M I DISEASE ■ S Eczema on Scalp. ~ M UlL f"°^to &.- t & DTHWTOTIRINQ' HQSIORS, Humiliating Erap- pUTICURA RESOLVENT, ihon^llC ■ tions Itching and Burning Skin and Sculp 1/ her, Uiurctic, ami Aperient, cIeuJSAIWS „„, 'md every- species of Itching, Scaly, and Perspiration of aH Impurities an |pi|«i ■ pfmolv Inherited, Scvoiulous, and Syphilitic Dia- Klemeuts, and tbna removes the Qun&fcH easef of the Blood, Skin and' Scalp, with Loss of it eurca speedily, permanently, apd>^feg % ™ vENTy h. e Onew geBlood SS SS t Cuticara,the G RS .x S^^£t^l; n^ frf r-mr'iißA and Cuticuua Soap, the Jolly for cxtcrnnl use), inrtantlyalto^Slnßß Lichen, Cuticura Soap, an exq^TiSTi^R H! Ssd^fe o ?s^^ as, giSsssaaM I tbe'skin and Scu\p, whan all other means fail. Cuticura itemedleß^elto^iyl^ ' * d ATn.(mlflccnt Popular WorJc on the Slun, Purifiers and Skin Beautiiier ß free from is§S wiftE?™d PlotM^?B wrapped about theittsoL- arecnic, end, zinc, or any other TnincraQPi one hundred Testimonials, solemnly table poiapn vrlmtaoovor .Guaranteed ti£ ' \ B?'oni to before the British Consul, which repeat pure Dy the Analytical Qhcmista 0! tKeg thi° a tory: I have been a terrible sufferer for years Mnfißachuactta. ... . =• %-$ from Diseases of the Skin and Blood; have been For Sale by all vendors; of, medicine,> obliged to shun public places by reason of my ells- Cuticura, 50e15.; large boxes, $1.00.. Ccro j '*-: liL'tiriiiK humoi'B; have had the best physicians; y OAP| 2 ,i cts. Cuticura Kesolvent,si.oo & have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief -\vholesnle Agents, Kew South Wale ß ,lii :?: until 1 used the Cuticuka Uejibdibs, which & C o., Sydney; Victoria, Felton Grimwadefc liave cured me, and left my Bkin and blood as Melbourne ; Houth Ajstralia, A; M; Blckii pure as a child's. Send to any wholesale druggist g ong> Adelaide;' Queensland, Elliott Bron. h ' named in the opposite column, for "How to Cure Brisbane; New Zealand, N. Z. l)rng Co, U Bkin and Blood Diseases," land and Dunedin. • ' li- OR ADDIIES3 WITH STAMP, PeEPARED BY THE , B. Towns & Co., New South Wales. [Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston^



Medical. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS «■ B!**^ Are admitted by j^^C" H thousands to be Jr\*J>'^L >£i\. worth a Guinea a g^(Jy /^ 'X Box for bilious and f/fa/ Xlf'X nervoii3 disorders, #^y V \i\ euc^ as wind, and l; s -~/ MM -,.*», X^l Puin^thestomach, B '"/PATTTNTT \ I sick headache, gid- l Tr ,{ x- *ti"L 1. W ! diness, fulness and ita! PILLS. /Oil swelling af termeals, RHM r'lß.t'J. /«/dizziness nnd drow »TCi\ ■«■ " /'*?/ siness, cold chills, \^\ AS?/ flushings of heat, \V\ /*&/ l°sa of aPPOtitei \<;iV__ ■^t^J^ shortness of breath, Slr^\£F>r costivehess, scurvy; blotchesoutheskin, , disturbed sleep, <B|P> frightful dreams, and all nervous mid trembling sensations, &c. The first dO3e will give relief in 20 minutes. This is no fiction, for they have done it in thousands of cases, X very sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of thess Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable, as a f 077 dosos of thorn carry ofi all gross humours, open all obstructions, and bring abont all that is required. No females should be without them. There is no medicine to be found to equal BEECHAM'S PILLS for removing ony obstruc tion or irregularity of the system. If taken according to the directions given with each bor they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health.. For a woak stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorders of the liver, they act like ' MAGIC," and a few doses will be found to work wonders upon tho most important organs of tha human, machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite and arouse into action with the ROSEBUD of health the whole physical energy of tho human frame. These are "PACTS S' admitted, by. thousand^ embracing Jill classes of : society; and one of tho best guarantees to tho nervous-and debilitated is, Beocham's Pills have tho largest sale of any patent medicine in the world. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COTJGHPILLS As a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Diffi culty in Breathing, Shortness of Breath, Tightness and Oppression of the Chest, Wheezing, &c, these Pills stand unrivalled; and anyone labouringunder any of the above complaints need only try One Box to prove that they are the best ever offered to the public for Asthmatic and Consumptive Coughs, Hoarseness and Oppression of the Chest. They speedily remove that sense of oppression and diM- . culty of breathing which nightly deprive tho i patient of rest. They give almost instant relief and comfort to those afflicted with the above distress ing and, when neglected, dangerous complaints. . . Let any person troublod with any of the above complaints give Beeciiam's Cough Pitts a trial. The most violent Cough will in a short time be removed. Ciurios.—Tho public are requested to notice that the words " Bbecham's Pii.ls, St. Helens," . we on the Government Stamp affixed to each Box of the Pills. If not on they are a forgery. Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, T. Beecham, Chemist, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, in boxes at Is. l£d. and 2s. 9d. each.—Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the Colonies. rf.B.—Full directions are given with each box. DR. J- COLLIS BROWNE 7! CHLORODINE. The Original and Only Genuine. Advico to Invalids.—lf you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing sleep, free from headache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and as suage the weary achings oC protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the circulating systems of the body, you will pro vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis covered by Dr. J. Collis Browne (lato Army Medical Staff), to which he gave the name of CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valu-, able remedy ever discovered. ■■ ~ - CHLORODYNE is the best remedy knownfor Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. CHRORODYNE acts^ like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera^ and Dysentery. CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all at tacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Tooth ache, .Meningitis, &c. ..•*;,• From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1880. To J. T. Davenport, Esq., 33, Great Russell-street, Blpomsbury, London. Dear Sir,—We embrace this opportunity of congratulating you upon the wide-spread reputation this justly esteemod medicine. Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.has earned for itself, not only in Hindostan, but all over the East. As a remedy for general utility wo much question whether a better is imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian home. The other brands, we are happy to say, are now relegated to the native bazaars, and, judging from their sale, we fancy their sojourn there will bo evanescent. Wo could multiply in stances ad ittftnitum of the extraordinary eflleacy of Dr. Collis 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 tho more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we have wit nessed its surprisingly controlling power We have never used any other form of this mcdi cine than Collisi Browne's from a firm conviction that it is decidedly the best,and also from asense of duty wo owe to tho profession and tho public as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Colhs Browne's is a deliberate BREACH OF FAITH ON THE PART OF THE CHEMIST TO PRESCRIBE AND PATIENT ALIKE. -We are, Sir, faithfully yours, Symes and Co" Members of the Pharni; Society.of Great Britain His Excellency the Viceroy's Chemists. CAUTION.-Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was! undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne : that the story of the defendant Freeman was de liberately untrue, which, ho regretted to say had been sworn to.-See •' The Times," July 13, S vld }? bot^es at Is lid, 2s Gd! 4s 6d, and 11s each. None is genuine without the words "Dr J. Colhs Browne's Chlorodyne" on the Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle. ™ ™' Caution.—Bewaro of Piracy and Imitations Sole Manufacturer-J. T. DAVENPoRT 33 Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London. ' IHE MEDICAL-ELECTRICAL TREATMENT OF DISEASES. 48m^?^isoasescan oe cured by Electricity without Medicine, and others being in ■conjunct Uon with Medicine, Dr. WILKInI has added to his Consulting Rooms every necessary Elec trical appliance both for Internal and External SWkW &° b°o dy' "'^dingElectricalHo ana cold Baths.—Consulting Rooms Ouepn. street, opposite Shortlana-street, Auokiand?^ I



Medical. ' ■«■ M MRS Tfe-^^CJ^lDSwl Are the only Safe and Gexuixe % " ' FEMALE, ■ M.E DlCliiHff Advertised. . "^ FFMALE "PILLS, 2s 6d, I-'I,' Pronounced a boon. It L FEMALE LIVER and ANTIBILIOUS FDHR Prevent many troubles peculiar inHij'-.e" Good for all ages. A grand SafwJifj I Corrective. Sold everywhere.' X DRUG COMPANY, Ao^|§§ R EATING'S LOZENGES/ |E Oldest mid Beit'eofilUHß KE ATING'S ■ LOZENGES: g^Jp^g' Oldest and Best ConghlaJE K EATING'S LOZENGES. WI i Oldest and Best CongiEmdMß ': ' Z EATING'S LOZENGES. Kj . _3l_ • Oldest and Best Conghlta«irK<; < ' T EATING'S LOZENGES,; W*. . _ !\_ Oldest and Best ConniBmi^^B TZ"EATING'S LOZENGES;! ' W, JC%- Oldest and -Best Ootil4iP.it r'.V ! TZ"EATING'S LOZENGEp. ;Vvi#^B'i JA. Oldest and Best Coigiß£BAHß TT EATING'S LOZENGES, . . f [ . _^_ Oldest arid Best'CjiilSHHl " T EATING'S LOZENGES, t fe|; _ jk. < Oldest and Best CovliEt-T X EATING'S. LOZENGES. Oldest and Best Coif iffflß TZ- EATING'S LOZENGES. ' } 'there is no bcttcf-CMth W \ . . - than KKAXXSG'a^Jo^SSs.jPJiW g One gives relief; ifjoc&treito cough try thenibvit'iJffif'MiiSM' .*i; euro and they vsUl m Injure > t .., . health; they contain oid) Uihr ,- - v drugs, skilfully cpnipom(l& 3|||||,, everywhere in sniall tim i . '. KEATING'S- WORM TAWLMV ' A PURELY VEGETABLE STOXI»I',' {, both in appearance and taste. ftunWiw.-r X J agreeable method of, adminisfennt,' >< r} Si certain remedy for INTESTINAL or TH ill 'IK n , WORMS. It is a perfectly safe and iw ftHHII paration, and is especially adapted for (SUMS, —Sold in* tixs by -all Chemists.* f Bf" c Proprietor, THOMAS KKATLVftiOMTO Mxport Chemist and ])ruqg\!t ul H|ff STE EDMaTtsI , SOOTHING POWDERS ■ FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR IB CAUTION TO PURCHASERS, g The value of this well-known Ifomily MfJ^Bfe has been largely tested in all P'artsofWjaßM and in all grades of society, for upyrariSiOT^B. YEARS. Its well-earned extensive: sale»»E||TvT duced spurious nOTATipjfSI-sbigejMfflß^i OUTWARD APPEARANCE SO old3#lWWHßmi, original as to have deceived mafl3p™SHK The proprietor, therefore, feelsat^qm-BMBJrr public to give a special caution agaijst™ *H|oci of such imitations. i::"Jisi^ni£ Purchasers are therefore requeSteaj»!^jM£, to observe the four, followm1: • m£v characteristics,, without . .whicjijijsjj£? ( |l^B' lP' genuine :— .'. Jj onJHph Ist. In every case the words- *. S"H|]!,, man, Chemist, Wai.worth, SpßßEr.w«| ■ » graved on the Government Stamp auiw'g-ii;'^ each packet. '. ■'~,, ii«imß?' 2nd. Each Single Powder fas a irwW'W[> c the dose. «nd the words-" John,™*ip|Bi), Chemist, Surrey," priutiJw^fr f\ 3rd. ThenameSteednianisalwajsspeiiI'^ J 4th.- Tne manufacture is earned-.fflJjMps' Walworth, Surrey. ~ -; ■ Sold in Packets by all Chemists and mi my Vendors, at is lid to'/s M each. :Agcffl,?al»a thorne; Prosser and Co.i'AucKiw'|«« v 0 lington, Christchurch, and Dunoum §| t DENT isffft Mr. a. l. smite, FV' ( SURGEON DENTIST, OSBOBNE^MWdj Welleslky and Hobsos STRS* p. ( j Supplies Artificial Tooth -^SB stumps, but if decayed teetli aro| w^m H a £ temporary denture is fitted wM.Q•'■^••^•■fcr. healing, doing away with the nicanve^. MR being months without teetli. | if OTHER DENTISTS' WORK BEP'^^c{,I|J1 | J ' OLD SETS REfo^ LLFD'it^fc l'( Charges Moderatb, h''Li a I" 111 , J^ud EEI2E HEDAIB. X H BOSTON, If^&^jjjli i'»fe *^ VIENNA 187S-SlgJ'W' KIT . .«tiM e puti a "IQiv* '■■' t:» >,w /lit 9liß^!i£U' €- La HAUTHASfIi iJesi J l^1 281 & 233 Coa4fi!^ll§^ -piET ono of mySKr^i