KILDEE;

The Sphinx of the Red House. by may c. brYan, Author of "The Bayou Bride," "The Fugitive Bride," &c. CHAPTER L.

(Continued.)

" You were telling us of Kilclee," Hoathcliff said. " C4o on. You could not tell about anyone we are more interested in. \ou said you were afraid until lately that she did not care for you except as a brother. I suppose you are now convinced.'

" Yes " Max answered, blushing, and looking happy. "It wm this way-if you will not think me foolish to talk of such sentimental matters. I had lifted hot from the bed and set her in a wide arm-chair, and knelt down to adjust lief foot-stool properly. She laid her little hand on ipv head in her pretty, caressing way, and Said, • Good boy, dear Max.' 'Am I dear to you, petite? I asked, 'tell me truly. ' 'V, by, of course you are, you doubting I nomas, she answered smiling. But I Was intensely serious. I said : "If I am dear to you, why will you not marry me, Kildee ? 1 love you go dearly; I have loved you so long. Something might part you tame again, and 1 should be so miserable. Will you not be my very own ?' I was still on my knee* before her, and I held her hand and looked at her. lam afraid tears were in ray eyes Sbe said nothing for a minute, then she bent down and kissed me on the brow. ' Yes, 1 will marry you she said, • if you wish me to so very much, dear Max. So that was our engagement. Pear old Mother Duck, as we call her, woke up from her nap in her easy-chair and gave as her blessing." , .., T Heathcliff did not speak, nor did Laura. She looked grave, even sad. At length the mayor said : .it " She is a good girl, a dear girl. lam sure she loves you, and will make you happy. Will you bring her here andlet her bemamed at my house ?" "I will bring her here; she must be married here, biit not at your house, I think. My friends, I have another secret for you— a wonderful secret." "Concerning Kildee?" « Yes—concerning Kildee—the secret of her parentage." She will be married at her father's house, under her rightful name—though that father does not yet know. Do you remem ber a paper you affixed your name to—you and Miss Montcalm on the night of the fire? It was a statement—a confession written by a woman, Nell Barnes who died that night. Her body was halt con sumed by the'fire." " And the papier was also burned .' _ _ " No, it was .saved. Kildee thrust it in her bosom and forgot it. Lottie found it •when she undressed the little one that nio-ht, and put it in'her trunk. A few days ajfO she sent it to us. I have it in my pofket You shall read it aloud to us. « We will go into the sitting-room then. I have ordered a wood fire to be kindled It is a little chill, and the resinous pine wood will make tjs feel cheerful." He led the way td tho sittiitg-roomj and the others followed, all but Laurft. When his quests were seated by the ruddy fire, he cam°o back to see why his sister did not ioin them. He found her looking oub of the grey twilight landscape, and when no laid his hand on her shoulder and drew he* around, he saw tebNTltt'lHroyw.* ' ■ ;j " You promised no more to look mourn fully into the/pa«»t, v ,, It is .ungrateful after to-day'i? deliverance, 5, he said. " I was not thinking of my past, nor of myself." " Of whom then ?" " I was thinking of little Kildoe. " And why think mournfully of her ? She is happy. She has had the sourage to take her fate in her own hands—she took advantage of circumstances and escaped from marriage with a man she could not cac-e for to the arms of one she loved. V\ Hat matter that she left hearts to aeho at hor supposed death ? A woman doea not think of others when she is happy with tho one beloved. ,, " You think so of Kildee ?" " I love Kildee. Ido not blame her that she could not care for me as a hnsbamd and that she saved herself from a uniou with me, but—" t "You think she acted selfishly. She did not. Kildee could nob bs selfish. Her acb was one of noble self-denial. Shei loved you ; to bo your wife, to minister always to your happiness, wan her sweetest dream, and yet she went away. It war, for your sake ; it was that you might be happy with the woman you loved. She always feared that you did not love her; she knew it that nio-ht of the fire when you saved Honor Montealm. She knew she stood in tho way of the reunion of you and Honor—that but for her you would be reunited. She knew you would marry her because.you had given your word, and you thought it your duty. It was too late for her to withdraw ; ifi was her wedding-day, and to withdraw would cause reports hurtful to you. She gaw it announced that she was dead, and she determined to seem dead that the man she loved and was grateful to might be happy." " Laura, how do you know this—how do you know the child cared for me f^ " I know by my woman's intuition. Do you think I could live, day after day, near that ingenuous little heart, having it beat against mine in the night, and with the tell tale face before me in tho. day, and nob know her secrets ?" " You make me very unhappy. ' "I did nob mean to tell you. You surprised me into betraying my thoughts. And I could not have you believe Kildes to be selfish and basely deceptive." , 41 What is to be done ?" " Nothing. She is promised to Max ; she will marry him. You are bound to Honor Montcalm—the only woman you love; you will marry her and be happy." "And Kildee?" . " She will not be miserable. She is too tißtisible, too affectionate, and Max is too kind. Perhaps she will have a child. A child is God's compensation to a Wife's un satisfied heart. Kildee •» destiny will be a very common one. How many women marry their ideals—the men they have loved best, or thought they could love best ? And after all, it may be better that they do not. It is better for a woman nob to marry the man she loves with her whole soul. It is giving him too much power over her. It is putbing' her life into his hands—a harp to break, to make music of or discord as he pleases. No, it is not happiest for a woman to marry the man she loves best. He alone .Can hoive power to wreck her life—as mine—"

Her voice trembled arid broke on the last words. JTeathclifr knew how deeply sho felt what she so passionately spoke of. Ho took her in his arms and kissed her tenderly. " Let us go and see how cheerfully the first iiro of the season sparkles," he said. "And read that mysterious paper. lam impatient to hear the secret of Kildee's birth. lam sure the blood in her veins is from no ignoble source." HeathclifFs brow clouded at the mention of Kildee's name. Could Laura have read rightly ? Had she loved him and left him because she loved him ed well? * As he looked back, a hundred little things told him yes.

CHAPTER LI. Hazard Hall walked moodily under the mellow autumn sunshine. His vision of the future was clouded. His mercurial spirits had not their wonted epring. " I need a glass of Montcalm sherry," he thought, " but I'll nob go to the general's house. I'm nob in a mood to hear Heath, clifi's praises, and it would madden me to see the look of joy and triumph in Honor's eyes." Even as the thought came to him, he caught sight of the Montcalm horses burn ing the street corner. There was no one in the carriage but the general. W hen he saw Hazard ho signaled! the driver to etop and called to him. "Get in, my boy," ho said. Oomej go with me. I "have had a strange summons." * "In What direction ?" asked Hazard as he obeyed his patron's request and took the seat opposite him. " Dearing Avenue." " Adilapidated, poverty-stricken quarter; who can want you there ?" " The woman who made that eontession in the Court yesterday—the woman who ruined my brother's life before she cut it short. She is dying, the message runs. She has something of the utmost impor-

tance to say to me." . Hazard changed countenance, xle saia hastily: t "This is a private family matter, a ought nob to intrude —" '•Don't speak of family in connection with that woman," interrupted the general. " She is nothing in common wtth my family. As for privacy, hor only connection With the Moiitealin name (through a wretched boyish faux pas of my pour brother) was made public enouirh yesterday." "Perhaps she only wishes to ask your forgiveness—" '' Then she may spare her breath. 1 can never forgive her. I hoped never to see her face again, bub the message was im perative, and it was backed by a request from He&feholitf that I would grant v dying woman's wish." , , ♦'Heatholiif!" ejaculated Hazard, and his sensitive face became more clouded. He had a sudden vision of the day he had charged Heatholiff with knowing who tua parents were. The mayor had nob denied that lie did know. A cold fear weighed on him. Presently, he said, in a voice he strove to make natural and careless, " The woman said something in her con fession yesterday about a child. She may wish to commend it to your euro."

" Why should ehe? :, "For the sake of its blood — your brother's—"

The General smiled scornfully. " What assurance svould 1 have that the ohild was my brother's? Even if it were I would have nothing to do with it. It Was hor blood—tho blood of a low Mexican ad venturess, who was unfaithful to my brother and hounded him to his death. 1 would not touch a creature that called her mother." Hazard was silent; ho spoke no mote save to answer in monosyllables. They drove on under the ydlow hftiiy October light. They loft the busy and fashionable streets of tho city and entered the decayed quarter known us Old Town. Tho current of business and fashion which hnd once flowed here had left it long ago. Undrained marshes poisoned the air with dampness arid miasma. The houses wore old-fashiohod.discolouvod, dilapidated. The roofs wore moss-grown, tho walla weather-stained. About Some of them tho neglected shrubbery (planted lorig ago) grew rdnkly. Their brilliant/ blossoms were in strange contrast with tho faded old houses. Beforo one of these decayed buildings the carriage stopped. Ibtttti the same houso in which Cartoon hnd held thdu Jateful interview with Mrs Oonzalis six months before. Intho same lolty dint old room, whoso fueled earput sho had then paced with tragic step, she lay now oh an old-fashioned draped and canopied bed that looked like a hearse. As General Montcalm entered she turned her gleam ing dilated eyes upon him. Ho fak-ly started as ho met their look. They seemed to have a separato existence — to bo two intense Souls, dumbly appealing, defying, palpitating with pain. ,•'■',/"'.» Hazard had entered bohmd GfcneWu Montcalm. He saw the white face lying upon tho pnrplo-drnpcd hcarsc-liko bed, he saw the half-appealing, half -doty ing eyes, and drew buck. An inatatit after, ho entered unnoticed and took up his position in the deep-cascmented window, eoreoned by tho faded purple curtains.

Beside tho bed sat Ilcatholiff and Max Rubin. On its foot sat the woman who had been Zulieme'm hostess bofore--soroo friend, perhaps, of long a«jo--an olive-skinned, wrinkled face with hard eyes that yet Boftened when they rested upon the face on tho pillow. Leaning against tha mantel piece was the black-robed, gaunt figure of the priest, who had just confessed Zulieme and administered the sacrament. With his colourless, close-shaven face, his tonsured head and motionless litnbs, ho looked like a iicjure of stone.

General Montcalm bared his proud head and bent it in the presence of the Death that surely looked out from the woman's wun face and unearthly eyes. She regarded him fixedly an instant. An expression of intense pain filled her eyes. The brothers had been greatly alike in features; "Do you know why I have sent for you ?" she asked presently. " I do not." "Suppose I was to ask you to forgive me before I died ?'

He was silent awhile; then he said coldly : " Ask forgiveness of Cod." "You mean that you would not forgive. That i 3 hard. Yet you will own I had pro vocation, more—" The general made a gesture of haughty impatience. " We will not speak of your provocation, ria you are pleased to call it. My brother is dead—slain in his prime by your hand. You hounded him through his days. You were false to him. He was a noble boy; he might have had a noble life; you ruined it. I will not speak of him to you. Is there anything else you have to talk of? Can I do anything for you ?" '"Nothing," she answered, with a bitter smile. "You are late in asking. Once you might have helped me—lnigbfc have saved me much suffering and—sin. I wrote to you again and again, imploring you to tell me where my child was, where his father was. You did not notice my letters." " I did not want my brother tormented by a— Pardon me. 1 do nob want to fcay painful and useless things to you in your condition. This interview is wholly un necessary. If there is nothing I can do for you* I will go." "Stop!" she cried. She partly raised herself from the pillows, her breath came in convulsive throes. She fell back and feaid feebly to the woman who bent near her t "Give me my medicine—a treble portion." " That will be too stimulating, dearie," the nuree remonstrated. "It does not matter. There is only a spark of life in me. Let it flame and go out." The stimulant was given her. She drank it, and lay quiet a moment, then she turned her eyes upon General Montcalm, and beckoned him to her command by the gesture of a fallen queen. (To Jβ Continued.)

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1887.

6



Cents ties, collars, shirty half hose and mercery of every description, Our own jmoorting and ab lowest prioes ftb Smith and Caughej''s.~(Aov*,)



Highly IVular Fiction MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, A GREAT WORK BY A GREAT AtfTHOK. Specially Illustrated. It has" been our ijleaSuffi to announce from tittle" to time for publication in the Stab vVorks by Novelists of the highest eminence among AutUora of Fiction, and we have now a tnore than ordinary degree of satisfaction In stating that negotiations have been conoludod whereby the readers ot the Stab Fiction wH have supreme enjoyment of A NEW AND BRILLIANT STORY by William Black, Author of "Maclecd of fiife," " A PrlncCß3 Of Thule," &c. This is the first occasion on which Newspaper roaders have had the advantage of a Seriaj Story written by this great Novelist ftt first hand, and in anticipation" of the cuetomarr Publication 111 volume foWh-ah advantage which, we are confident, readers will not b e slow to appreciate. THE TITLE Of tho new and admirable story, written by WILLIAM BLAOK. to appear In the STAR SUPPLEMENT ON SATURDAY, November 12, is SABINA ZEMBRA, Which will bo a work In every way worthy of the enduring fame of thle Gifted Novelist. THE PLOT Of tho new and thrilling 1 etoty, entitled "SABINA ZKMSRA. " written by WILLIAM BLACK, DJaplhyu tho genius of a mn«tormlnil, develop" ing intensely oaptiv&tlhg situations, and unfolding* experlonooe of rare and thrilling interest. THE CHARACTERS In "BABI.VA ZEMBRA." the NEW end SPLKNDII) STORY, b? TjyiLLIAAI |> LACK, Are creations showing jrreat originality In oon ceptlon, and fine skill in treatment, the Author's realism Iβ so vivid that tho men and women whom he Introduces scorn to live their lives before uo. and we are spectators not only Of their public acts, but of tho inner motives which insplro them. We soo clearly when hoblttwand-generous sentiments, or selfish and tncAn considerations, actuate. Wβ behold the Inflated vanity of Sir .inthonyZembra, M.P., oa ho surveys the success of deft artifices to popular!w his namo, And j nradu the status of the Zembra family In tho fashionable circles o f London eockity. W» follow with an ovor-ln. frrcasinii fascination tho fortunes of Sir An thony's discarded daughter, whose penchant for works of philanthropy leads her into niuny spheres of benoflcehoc, but vrhoso uttorly un conventional habits and thoughts, having free play in a world full of conventionality, bring about moat critical developments. Fred Foster, a sporting man, with nature so Wholly absorbed In the turf that racing even to soom to bo the media through whioh tie thinks, Iβ a marvel* Wely well-drawn character; while Walter Lindsay, a young artist, is never likely to bo excelled as a representative ot the bewildering madness Whioh cornea of love-sickness. Times are only central characters met with in Uie oponing of tho story; but the little we have seen of thorn is enough to warrant us in saying the personages in Mr BLACK'S NEW NOVEL* onco there, will live many a year in the re Collections of lie readers.



THE DESCRIPTIVE PARTS Of the NEW STOItY, entitled ''SABINA fcfiMBRA, ,, . by WILLIAM BLACK, Are Written in the Author's beet style* Whether in the whirl of London life; With distinguished artiste at the Royal Aoademy; affiid the gaictie a of the ball-room; among invalids seeking health by the sea at Brighton; or with hones* Irish nature on the shOMss of the Shannon' everywhere the reader is perfectly carried away with the charm of the Author's descriptive power. Each WEfi&LY INSTALMENT of the gtOf y ■will be Appropriately Illustrated. Tho " Athotttetttti," Writing of the story nbw announoed, WIILiAM BUCK ha 8 completed «, new Novel, tile chief sconce of which ate laid in London and Brighton. The Btory deals Itt some measure With artistic life in the Metropolis, Whilst one of tho characters id of a Sporting turn, and a gfoorl deal 6f racing Iβ introduced. -The heroine, Sabltta, Whose name gives the title to the story, is tbe d&ujrhtor of a rich M.P., Who quite her father's house and lives in lodgings So as to devote hereelf entirely to labour among the tiondph poofc The Novel> it will be Been, Tβ a departure front the run of stories to which. Mr Black has accustomed hia readers. Messrs Tiucotbon and Son, of Bol ton, have scoured the story, and it will be simultaneously published in the autumn in Newspapers in all quarters of the WoWd." In flno, We bate the UttnoSt confideftco that the ftE'W STORY by Mr B'saO:&wiiUftbrd the tfe&aere , 6f our Ftofcioa a gtfWoe ©t fcixtjujstlo delight; end. we vwt roepeoMully nrgo *l> present eubsorlbere to r«eponfl to tho bqld en" terprlee Which is tovolrnd In prowtU»g the work of this Groat Novelist, by mafclnff kiwtra to tholr friends and uocniaintarwoo the announoo , mont that ftNiivV , S*i?ony tiy William TBum, The ifeviya*, WW* hW«H OOMMBKfCING 0* SATUHDAY, Not, 10,



I'liDliC Notices. ■■■■..« ■■■■.■■. .»■»«■ ,„ ■ . r .,..-.',f ,■ v..— Ql All OHKISTMAS AftO YEAR CARDS. AN ENTIRELY ORMNAL StfßlM NEW ZEALAND SCENERY! NEVV 2BALAND FLOWERS 1 NEW ZEALAND POETRY J LOCAL BARDS AND WORtD-WfoE SENTIMENTS. The StAft sirieS Of Chrisfflias and tfeW Ytittt Garrta 1* now published, and wIH be found to be admirable specimens bt Colonial art, wlille the Mottoes haVe boon chosen Vvlth care from the verses sent In connection With the reddnt Poetical CompeUtidn. In addition there are verses by Mr W. B. Wills. Mr J. L. Kelly ahd others. The Cards -are , beautifully printed in colOurd, atid the devices and Mottoee are specially appropriate as offer Ifaea from tho Suhby South to the Wintry North, of for lending to friends in the co\o»i«a. The public may obtain tbeso at the Stab Office, or from booksellers and stationers throughout the colony. Order* should be given oarly. the " star " Series of Christmas and New Ytar Cdrtli. LOCAL ART J LOCAL TALENT ! LOCAL INDUSTRY ! To be had efc the Stab Offioe, Shoftland street, and ell Bookseller!. offMONDS STREET BOOT FACTOR*. J5 T. D. HEATH, Having Removed to tho New ahd Commodious Premises lately oreclod, is eontiauinfr the Sale of tho balaaoe of the Stock at the same clearing prlooe, JOKOther with a large and varied assort. uient of Neuf Goods, whioh will bo sold for C&eh at a very small margin Of profit. QRION. riRION. QRION. WHAT 13 IT? A LIXANOER JJAaVBY, ALBftttf-StfllllW (Corner of Durliaui-strsot), Direct Importer ant> Manufacturer OV All Kinds or Dairy Utknbils, Tin, Iroj*, aKd Cot-psa Work. &AIRY tfACTOTtIKS ANt) CftEAMEftffiS SUPPLIED WITH ALL REQUISITES. Estimates Given. BEST VALUE IN JAM TINS, HONEY TINS, BETTER TIN'S, Etc. %/t ONUMENTS ITALIAK AND VERMONT MARBLIS, ANt> ABEIIDEKN GRANITE HRADSTOrfBS IX MARBT.Ii AND STONE. Ifcow Tomb RalLiNob At Moderate. Prloes Piices and Desißns sent post free. Country Orders carefully packed. TAIT BROTHERS, Monumental Works, corner of Rutland and Lome streets (near Queen-street Junction), Auckland. __ A" B UN t AR l> * (late Hallett). I*AMIIA BUTCHER, MAtftTKAtf ROAO. PARtfßSfct. List of . Prices, FOR Legs Mutton, 3d per lb Sitloin Beef, 4d and Sd Loin Mutton, 3id „ Rib Beat. 2|d to 4d ShOul. Mutton, 2id „ Corned Beef, 2d to to Fore-qftr. „ lid ,» Rump Steak, Od Chops, 4d ~ Beef „4d and &d Ox Tongues, 2e each Beef Sausages. 3d . Lamb. 2s 6d to 3s 6d Fork „ £d and 6d per (juartei? . . Sausages Fresh Daily, families Waited oa for Ordori. ■ , i The tollowihg are authorised u> HKCEIVfi Stas !- PORTER & CO.J KARANGABLaPti ROAfi. PORTER & Co., iROIfIttOWGBBfI, aYMONDS-STHEET. PORTER * Co., iRfeNMOJfOEBa NJJWMAfeICfi*. m it, f x Itß^pAW, GAocaß, &C.,



Saddlers and If arnessinakers. npENNtS RACKETS^^^ Reefcriiag and Repaired. larpte «wd Btiperior assortmentolLadies' and 6 * ntß ' SADDLfiHY, 16a t QUEEN STREET. /"1 tf. ttttt-j SaddlUr, i*?s, Queens hJJT*. .<noxt Erifcieh Ketei), bqgs to announce toiiiamentle that he hnsot*em!d tip h splendid and well-assorted.Stock tvhich he will oJfor at greatly Reduced Prices, to meet the timee. Qetits.' s?a'.kll(va, completu with inouhla, from 408 to £7 10a ; Ladies' Saddlee. Goniplot» with nioUnW, from 70* to £12 12s ; Bu?gy M&nma, ti-'om7£& to £15; Spflnj? Cttt't Harneea.. front M> 6ti to £10! Gart Hocneaft, from £41C« to &10 J'ioUgh Ifnxnotn, single apt from 37s 6d to &% 2% \ dirt Collars, all sizes, from 16s 6d tp£l; Piped Ool liii. , frdm 18s to £1 U\ PACK.BADt>tEfI, etroiiff flfcdßarv!c©a.b'e, Vrith etrOtig leather flat's And heavy fltJrepftinir* raw-hWu et*at», froni «a 17b W 10s. Alar(fdQ«Mortmeiit.ofßridles,Whips, Slpure, li.egt!tlnß«, Bags, Horue-Corers, &c, &c, at equally 10-iv prJ6os. REPAIRS Noaily anft Promptly Ifiseoutod, at the ly vvi-se posaibio rated. N.TJ.-Tall lUkJWano* &iYen for Secood-hahd T -?iinigss tiikim iv Kxckange. Btigineaa Notices. t>A.KiNG bOWDfift IfX Sold by Y> the , O Trad*. f j g a rti urer w ft? •y i*fll>. Thirty-two years before tho English public. ■■ - . i 7 ....■■-...-.. •pAfrfcRHANGINOS. W. PHILLIPFS ft SON Have reeeired, »z late arriTals, 186-PACKAGES—IBS Containing 55,000 ROLLS OF PAPERftANGING& Consisting of NSW PATTERNS For Drawing, Bed RdOniS, Mall and ytairouse, suitable for the Mansion or Cottage. Beautiful and bast value «ver offered in Paperliangings -916-PAOKAGES-916 SCRIMS AND HJieSIANS, Plate and Sheet Glass, White Lead, Oils, Turps, Varnishes, and all Trade Sundries. W. PHILLIPPS & SON, <)5 ADTD 97, QfrfcßK-StfRlOT. ■ '■ ■ -■■■ ■■^...■ r re.. ... b> . . f ■■ J. BOTeHBR.J If' OROOIi TOCAL 1 H D U S U V, Everyone interested la the prosperity of Auclcland should purchase OOALLY-MADE SHIRT 3 AND tJNUSE. And not imported jooflg. Bee that your draper supplies yon with tbe heatatti dos, which are nitide by THE SHIRT AND UNDEBOLOTHINd MANUFACTURING CO., GREAT NORTH ROAD BY A P poiNT- < W«*V^i™oSi) f M EN T Tβ His fiiosttaijdT *aa ttiHAMES CARRIAGE AND jDRAY X FAGTORt, VICTORIA-STBJSai? EAST ANI> JIIGII-STREET, AUCKLAND. Telephone, SOS. JAMES MACKJE, CoACHBi&aM*, MANAGER. ' BUlldfcr 6f teferV "deicripUon, of , Hepairein all the branchoa of the trade faithfully fes«cuted- Vehicles Bought and Sold on Commission. Ceaohbuildera'Hequieitca in atock. The Trade Supplied. Country Orders punctually attended to' Caeh Customers liberally dealt with. til I s H E fc ft O O*» JJ WUOLKSALE SHIPPING AND D'AMILV BUTCHERS ESTABU3HED 1864. By Special Appomtmcttt to Jiis fiXcollenoy the Governor, tflif W, P* JeTvoWi Hie Bxoenen«sy Sir James Ferguson; and H.R.H. the Duke of Kdinburgh; also. Koaha Butchers to the Faniiliea Waited on In Town or Suburb* POULTRY of all kinds DRESSED t<l ORDmb dealers in <3aine iiOxue-cured Hams and Bacoa * 1 .c. GOrhjed Beef la Laitfe (Jeitotiili* imported SateagoCaeinKii Tke fcrftda SoppUad Roflneta, teu Otsßtomers Supplied with tee. ONB SHILLING TOACKBT of SALSALINE will predefte JT TWENTY SHILLIN&S , wott6 of food. To be obtained of all Chemists and Wroeers, ia J, 8 Wh d bteo ke Aepnt. RIOKARt. A, CARR, Aueklßjid, J* H°w * s ■*■ WATCHAIAKETft AND JfiWELLfcR, ittiia now convenience formakinj and repair* ing of Jewellery and lor the repairs of every description of Watches, Ohronomotsrs, &0,, Sm., tod to further Increase hlsropiiirinij and manu* laoturJnff department, he Iβ dispoalng 6f the romalpiier of his vI .AJNO3 at and under coat. Persons ha vine: old ftold J eweljqry can have It tow&a up intp novy anA fashionable avtlcles to terdcr. end ell tfro better clwe of watches and jflsrcnoniet«ttjri.calve-il»p«ri»onttlßupariri3io2i. Itothglvaiaß , Ctonulne Ifiaglish La r «r* i v stock. liio O X ""* B R O T H E R S, IfiaiabUehod IWi 6OAP AND OANDLK MAxNUiS'ACTURIfiRat ©COCa g»KKK. AUCKLAND. sl*BUUkcQrcni of xlxi Celebrated Jflttract df BfltM>» iJialttteetanfc Powder, First Prixc bellow , iIK Mettled, Double Crown, Economic, and iaesehoJd, Carbolic, and other Mcdicjn.a Rfld olll'allovf* Offleee-DURKi-M-STRKET, Auckland.. N. 8,- CashnFurohaeera ofi XaUew. Woel. tehoopekiiia, and 80tttt5.,.... '.....,„..,, , 0 ... • .;... for Homo friehds ie 1 Brattfa Atsckland Almanac, containing » ffiueaw the ProvinoW liiettict, NewQftld*



Business Notices. '*■* '■• •■' '■• -'•■■' ■■«■ ••"--'■•- -■■■-^-'^| 1 - ■, ,_ TP B A 0 0 C X, • . Ot>f IClAtf, MAWa«MATI.CAL AND NAUTICAL I^StRCMUNf Maker, ,1 SHORTLANO-STREBTi AlWAyd in Btdek— Speetftnles and Kyo-glaises ef orory kind; an e,ccarnt« tit tt-oAi-entoed Opera Glaseefl of superior qxiaJUy Teltacopes, binocular Field Glaases, and Micro scopeH, powerful and cheap Theodolites. MininK Compaesea, Abney Levels Dr*lnfnr* LeTele, Prematic Cempaasw. Drawinjf Inatrumeiiu, Scales, Parallel Kulei-s Siiipß L iffs, SfexlaiUw, Colnpassee, BUonaclefl Barotnii'tei-e, Thennometere* HydrometeM Electric BellPi Battoriee, and Fitting* Magtvetio fefid GalVftiiio Medical Machines , >ln}{iG Lanterns and .Slides, Hand Mafentnfer* Sbci-.eapopeeandSlldea, Graphoacopoa ' Steam Guagcs and Tubing, Sulinometcra Juet il6celv6d~ SetUere feloscoped, powerful, portable, and clieap. Us , .„ ... ■. ,■-,.. ~ v . -J.ri StttUA'ii' Aneroid Bariamoters, strong tod good, i 2556 d "■ , -■'■■'] Settlers' Microscope** magnifyiog 1,760 times, 22d6d ■ Also, Stcani afad Hteditro Mot 6( Wofk&£ Jtodels I and Steauai»iß. _ lastrumenta of every kind Repaired* OPPdtilTB TBU j jgfey icjroßsoN-sT. A FEW DOORS HIGHER Stftfifit, And wishes to notify to all customers and the public that he in'dnds to Bontlaa himself to the supply of ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF Including BEDDING, See, &c. SPECIAL LINSS: IPKWG MATTRJBSSES in Ssir, Kapok, Slat, and Flouk ORDINARY MATTRESSE3 in Hair, Kap&k. Flax, Jlwok, and fathers BUITK3 in Utrecht Velvet, Tapestry, Leather, ahd Haircloth OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Iα Variety ol caterings C. C, *~B *°w s ' HOBSON'StKKEt. rjoALSi rjDAisi - ■ ■*••-*' ■ • l?o# Dub. 200 TONS HOUSEHOLD & SMItSY COALS Tβ follow per Peerleae, notr ioadiJig. 400 S?ONS SAME AS $HE AfeOVB. CUST"dMS-STREKT. HOME JEWEL WASHING MACHINE ft WASHES EVERYTHING, from JL COALSAGKj CLEANS TttO USERS Without wattinfi: ft fltiger or knocking off a button. It de«B a way with wot feet, painß in the anna, back, and breast, aad does a bi£ day's waahiag lalwoliotiri - HUNMfiOg TM IMONIALS. SOLte ACCENT. ALBERT HOTEIy IRON CcRtEB fOR VsfeAKDAg (ANY PATTER^) SHORIM KOTICE. George M^aUL MatiufaetaHttg Flum&&v tMPOUf Ktt OF ALL TRADE EEi3UISiiEO WELLESLEY STREET EAST (opptolt* Ne* Library), Ux& SHOWN «D DAVI STRKKTS, flAfilTOßflAta -2W Odtrtsptdd Oal*sttiied Tafilbl CMWrt** 600 Colonial Orone (all »l»B) ~ fcO.ooo feet Lead Edge Hide* (all aiMß> SiJ.OOO feet O.G. Spouting (all eize?) -. aiaoe feat CaUtoiMd Watir t»li»e* (all ißzet) N*il*, t*»d Oyeaa, Frames, Vopm Eollera, etc, etc.» eta Awarded Three Eire* Prisma ter above line*.»» Aucklatid Agrlcuharal fihotr. lATsmt and belt election ot Ga»eJt>b«a!e As O. McCAtJL Iβ 1 direct Itnwrtet ftff *ish. hi to ia a poaitton to supply the teade ittU«loW*«tfemhne»atlT«|irlo«i. | Wberal di«cdunte to the teade. OoonWr Btden euacttially attended to. ■■ i eeoftet mewl, ManttfaMirifiß PltJiabfif, wad BnpertW «* «8 tirade ReqaJßitw WeUegley-et. Kaet (opposite Urn Library), aud Browa i»id DaTy-itreet* Thames. JLJ FrteaftißC&.'i 4ffi, erall merehante,



AFFORD BT7BM Al SOAP, IttS asifllpld but tisMiil article, 'hhseyui -it' totiseitare still toore SAβ ■urn , --*-* i(wv*rt js<m. m» b&m lewd i* im TIMES tfitiiotit usiafrtt ONCI Sβ USE IT ONCI You will praifld it te others ft TEOISJIn TIMES.—I ha ye spent tundwdj ffiMiS ij convincing the \ton\tb ot Nβ* ZeftSadam their labour eao !» KreatljTiightefiMlfulij BURNS'B Al SOAP (the VTobld fission CtfcutSEßljrf butl hare Menshortaiiajis, COMltfC* 100.; ■ ff liiili A. BUCHANAN. CtiStOMS ' STRHEX H&l: Tm DGAR AND ofy! DYERS, KSfABLIBBED M, g'ritt DyiKO ¥oXiYKASOllViifft*oW*. Ladies' tod Genaejnen'e Wearinlt AH Coaned, Renewed, erU*«J,esycdanr.nMe* Curuiina or Table Covers L'leined. PfJ Dyed. Feathers and Gloves wwnrfwW ant shade.. **m !talnß ttia{tei ". Byed " iapGAB,DtM, -WST, t«> fi, MOND. COX'S GIiEKB. tl* l>. he COMMISSION MBftCIUJJJi OFffiUll Firth's Bdodikos, 75, QBEjarfiiw* l ' AUE»T FOB ■. Novflllo. EW» & Co., Mtafo ftbM» J" 1 :w notr » » M** ,