Cardinal Manning on the Misery of London.

pastoral letter just issued, Cardinal JU*«*»:-;" Wo *X i m ® Baby »3 g^ as Rome- f, ls the capital of ?feil vffik ¥ ii;s rai° .Ch/Lsfcian ■ «• flio responsible foi- nil thiifc is Catholic fprcdin thi3 wilder.ioss of live millions B t n - and we arc debtors fco labour with njoro unselfish love and denial of self !i«r other men, and that in all \vorks of tminitV alld '^M^fcl^ with thoso vrho h"t be they Ours in ::mth or not. They oar-brothrou ; ■ .-they share the samo ar *rinwj and sorrows. \Yq firo thcii fS°in all- the seven works of Xial and of .Jorpoial moroy, , Upon Sodes-ambnc us thoro is an uncon tnsnem like sleep. They have never Zmvon^yov want. Their well pro •ht be, nud thorofo.ra ou S ht to be, so ?w the? # "otl GT<:n VOi!<l °X ]i«ton. S!rf do not knou" tbc of our 1 I but ther fault is t iou- own. Others P OO n there are who know the truth, but 8t -o confident in their theories of 'social vicd'tfiat b»°y «IVO "P prompt salva- K!to those .v/ho afo not in conformity Mia" Tho laws of the 111 Oral world indoefl infloxiplo, wc/iuao thoy are "?.... bat the stato o; tho moral world fanp abnormal rmd to a largo Jnt immoral. JMovni-thclosa wo arc ?Lrit<i«ll men : and liunger and misery rTflffhtei evori in fcho worst;-of men. i a«P' av6 (lutio3' ov' ;n to tlloSe whom • ™jjjS never bo able to save. But into K*!"1*? of ctu' istilWl oblicratlon it is Z m^y to cntl;' l;- nly two 4, shall bo added. We havo never *°itSo deep sea of l-.ho misery .of rS'l^1 w'" t'7C?c 3oundinnia be ever S^tllthe efforts of official search ho rffhelocd by the spontaneous personal men and women devoted to a. ff orka of Christian and human bcno- x #«•" _■ ■■ ■ ■

Shelling a Villa.

ftjittle astonishment and consternation i w caused in the pleasant little town of 'jjujeflan, on,the estuary of the Clyde, on Jebrnaiy ISth, by an accident -which oc L^lpnboard H.M.S. Aiax as she passed The Ajax is the guard ship stationed at the Tail of the Bank, and on tie date in question she was on her way totJatham.. She has a very- heavy arma jjent, her guns firing projectiles weighing frOfl 1001b to 1.201b 'ea^h, and having a faige from seven to eight miles, in eoiiso raence of which her gun \ atacticc has always tceD'eaAWd on'-belmv jtlie Cumbraes. It rtj' resolved to fire on the way to Chatham "tho "'usual quarterly, ara tnunifckrti, :>but owing to sortie' ac cident three shots wera fired too soon, (rile th^'ship-.'was passing Imiellan. UVd of th 6 shots happ;.ty t went seawards aid id no harm,; bnt the third lan ded p the garden .of Ash^ravo Villa, a houße pmgiflg:tb.Mr..6. W. Faton, a Orecnock jiw.. merchant. It ploughed up the eorth W £»' depth of Bis or seven feetj {arried away some larro trees, wrecked i OKiserratpry» sent a Jmgo stone through Ibwindowof the drawing-room and the »i at the other end of, the room, and Uged .some two tons of earth and stones in "the roof of the house,, bulging it I, snd doing other.damage. • In tact, fiaonashot rendered tbohou.se uninhabit (Se,and spoiled tlie gr:ninda as well. Mrs Puton^howas in tho house, escaped nn lri,bnt a plumber who was at work in it nisererely hurt, and a servant girl was {^injured. A qua.'jtion was asked in ttfsse of Commons on February 21 as kiaUße of the a-xiident The First . kiiUhe Admiralty replied that the ex- I kitm hfed not up to that time been /eaiied, but tho misadventure appeared. fcireresulted from some accidentnl di>- Weiceof tho elcctrio. gun circuit. He idled that a special inquiry would be madS tethe matter." ■ V-J J,}\ * ■/ r'

Stanley on his Own Conver sion.

'lHAVßbeen in Africa seventeen years, and !kvb never met a mats\vho would k,ill J me

if I folded my hands. What I wanted and klailiave been endeavouring to ask for

kfiiit African's has been the good offices of Ghn3tiana, ever since Livingstone taught me tofeffindntlislwas! tvitli him. In 1871 I rat to him as prejudiced as the biggest jftelst in London.. l.tras out there away from a worldly world. I- saw this solitary oldman there, and askad myself, V AVhy on Krth does he stop hen:1!'" For months after weinetil found myself listening to him, and Wnderirig at the old .man carrying out all tbtw said in the Bible; Little by little latymiathy for other-; became contagious. Jline was aroused. Seeing his jjiety, his Meness, his- £eal, his earnestness, and whe went quietly aa'Oht his business, I N converted by him, although he had not biedto do it." '■ ; •■ . .. ' •, . ■ ; ■

A Strange Wooing.

Istb Queen's Bench Division the case of Ye v. Button cam 3 before Mr Justice Hwkink and a common jury. The plain ly a. widower, aged 67, and the d<§ feoant was a:wiclovi and sister .of the rWntiffs late wife. The case, for the was that the defendant invited .J» Caistor, in Lincolnsbii-e, where wept an ironmoni-cr's shop, and asked ™i:(o marry , hen-' He assented to 3' sentjnost of his' furniture to the '■friaut, .left in b:tv hands a promis . Jf, »te forJElOOj and lent her £100, w'? ;The action was to ;gef back these :]:iings, and: the de i^iaa that they ware gifts. Mr Kisch, jS«nng the case for the plaintiff, said *™ cßont had for many years carried '•■'jtobusiness of a smith, and had saved he wan novv subject to fits, rWI not the.vigorous use of his mind. l?wings were probably caused by his abW on the head from a JtP hammer.- He.had been willing to "Vne defendant, find a marriage license /■ptocured, atid "h was arranged that J,™nl4 be married at Stratford Church r lB 3rd-February,( ISB6. On the pre ff%) however,.She. defendaut wished ?• » make a will, leaving her a toy i J in M". Property, with re- SSf^lwr son as id daughter. She also m tI!n'!» *ake her-.tq his stockbroker, pnS?Bmigh't se=>' what; property he was jjjT*l <>*• :He refused these requests, the defendant refused' to W^Thoipliaatiffwas called in sup tet° .Ifcase. Mr Justice Hawkins sug- K'-rn the interests of the parties te^HjWent-BijcaUd be come to. Mr. C. W° r *8 defendant, however, could not Mrin^S Later, on it was 8»jE a,.*s aUheiM sSould be a verdict for C Ut > for£l.W for money lent, and for lidttl °f tlie iNniture or £40, its value, Justice Hawkins handed i^Jr -Ptok'oiffs- counsel a document CsiSf-.ne^said. > that■ the Archbishop of 6siH Mle,], both the' plaintiff aud kSffib '-his well-beloved." . (Loud

hSjL^-SoPFERTm - "I was sl^S^'i 11 debt- poverty; and suffering 8S8to«^ l/!> stck family and largo bills »«„vi 4(:ll(1'(i them no good. I wa3 i|w^eo& lcaScti.' until one year ago, by iSftS W ol7' J Procured Hop Bitters, W>^*oiruse,and iaone month wo S^o-U^J nOno °f us have seen a sick •'Bi&toetr, wintto say to an.poor.men, »«iT p, 0 sour families wella year with W«.vffi:if t loPßitter3,for Joss thanono !?*«/• gg!|''cost.-: I: know it.—^A Wobk-

LONDON DETECTIVES.

Ability and Perseverance of the English Officers.

The men ■vvho show special aptitude for-the work are.first sent outand tested as patrols in plain clothes ; afterwards they are de fuelled as divisional detectives. Each of the divisions has its own detective con stables, the sergeants being always on duty at the central station. The superinten dent or inspector i 3 in attendance from 9 to 5 o'clock to recoive applications for assistance and to issue orders.- The duties of the city detectives are especially difficult and dolicate. Now and again, of course, they have to brace out the per petrators of a commonplace murder or ordinary burglary. But as a rule they are chiefly concerned with commercial frauds, where the,criminal is presumably as quick witted as themselves and has probably taken his precautions against discovery. Generally he has already " made tracks " and sought refuge in foreign countries. Ho may. haye gone where there is no extra dition treaty j but as there are many dis agreeables to bo met with among foreigners, "whoso manners he dislikes .and of whose language ho is ignorant, ho more frequently takes a passage for America or Australia. It ' scorns ao easy to change your name, to Cast your sldn and lose yourself in anew ex istence among n groat English-speaking population. EVeri in tho former case, and beyond the range of extradition treaties, the refugee from justico is not alto gether safe. Should the detective follow him «p and find him out, existence may be ninrlo unpleasant or oven in tolerable. The agent of the English law can stick to (he lugitivo like hi* shadow, and -by communicating with foreign confreres, who eagerly lend assistance, can make any continental retreat uncommonly hot. As a matter of fact, successful pursuit, and ultimate capture arc for rhe mot part mere questions pi money. If a notorious ab sconder is tracked and brought back, it is I genorally because those who have been robbed and wronged have personal reasons for hushing up the affair. At this moment there are city gentlemen, once sufficiently notorious, left to themselves and their con sciences in Spnin and in Sweden, whose present addresses aro as well known as that of any respectable merchant in the Poafc. office director}'. But in such enses the police are powerless, unless private enter prise sets them iii motion.

The History of Beer.

Professor Sh vackhofer delivered a lec ture last weok to the Tienna Hygienic Society on the subject of beer. After giving some statistics oh the consumption of this beverage (the Vienna •■• Weekly ll^ows' say.?), the lecturer went on to describo its nmnufact.ure and adultoration. The birth place of beor is Egypt. A papyrus has been discovered on which a father re proaches his son for lounging about in taverns and drinking too much beer. From the Egyptians the art of brewing beer descended to the Ethiopians. Whilst the Romans /despised beer, the Germans of the north; of Europe fully appreciated its good qualities. Howevor, the refresh ing draught became more popular in the first half of the Middle Ages. In the be ginning only convents obtained the mono poly of brewing beer; but later on the f privilege was extended to lay corporations, n Austria the first brewery was estab lished- in Vienna in 1560, and beer soon became tho favourite beverage of all classes of society. At present the yearly produc tion throughout the whole world amounts to 140,000,000 hectolitres, Eiigknd taking the lead 'with 48,000,000. Professor Schwackhofer thinks that beer fully de serves the designation of "liquid bread," .as it is undoubtedly nutritive, and less liabTe'to "be adulterated than wine.

A Remarkable Last Request.

Oxe of the most curious experiences that ever befell me was during a provincial en gagement^ when I had Clayland Gaol in Loamshire. The population were agricul tural and uncultivated, and of course the most ignorant, as well as the most degraded, came my way. . One of them was a woman of sixty, a murderess.

. The • chaplain could do nothing with her —he very seldom can with those who are condemned to death ; they have something else to listen to than mere words. Days and even weeks before a timber has been raised, or a nail has been driven in, they hear the gallows being put up. This poor Creature, however, was not troubled in that way ; she had not the imagination for it. She had not-even the.instinctive disinclina tion for her fate that the dumb animal feels-on the threshold of tho slaughter house There were no good-byes to make, for she hadmeither relative nor friend in the world-the world she was to leave on Mon day." '.' j' '.'"■ .; • !,' On the Sunday night she sent for me. It had been a pouring day, as November days in Lancashire are, arid as 1 entered her cell the sound of the rain upon theroof heightened the melancholy effect of the scene to an extraordinary1 degree. To those who knew the circumstances of the caso she was scarcely ah object of pity, for the murder she. had committed was a most brutal and appalling one ; but it was impossible to behold her without sharing her wretchedness. , She was standing under the .barred: blank window with her eyes fixed upon it, listening apparently to the splash of the' storm, but. she turned quickly, round as I came in and' faced 1110. * .'< '- " GuVnor," she; said,. "is it true that I am to be hung to-morrow ?" Ifc was not easy to reply to such a ques tion in words, and I only inclined my head gravely. "Is it far from here-I mean the gal lows?"1 J ; ' :, "About fifty yards; in front of the gaol gates." "Ay, ay ; I mind the place well; 1 saw John "Norri3 -hung there when I was a young gal. Then you will walk to it, won't you?": ' '■''''' There was a touch of disappointment m ; her-tone which' 'I could not understand, though 1 guessed' the reason of it after ward^: " ■ •■:■•

•" Yes, we shall all walk." : "Vory good! I've been thinking of summat as I should like to do. v Will you grant me a last favour, Guvnor ?" I told- her, of course, that anything that lay in my power, and which my duby permitted me to do, would be done for her. ■ .. ,• ■. ■. .: '• . •' ;

" Well, to-morrow will be wet, you see, that's certain. Now, never in all,my.life has it happened to me to walk under a silk umbrella. Will you leb mo do ifc'jusb this once ?" ■ .

I gave her, of course, the.required assur ance; and her warder reported afterwards that; she went to. bed in good spirits and passed an excellent night. Her first"words on being awakened in the morning were to inquire if it mined, and on being informed it;did, she expressed her satisfaction, The rest of the sad ceremony seemed to interest her very little, but never shall I forget how her dull, hard face brightened up at the sight of the new silk umbrella that was presented to her. She held it over hey head to the gallows-foot with a hand which, if it trembled at all, did co with con- Bcious ' pridel — From I^ayn's "Holiday Tasks." "- ■ ■ ".', . ■■-, ■':'■"

Tm^A^mjj^Nß ; EVE^TN-G;. STAR,,WEDNESDAY, .MAY,-11,- 1887.

7



Medical. A WOiiULiScilL MLUiCiiNil. BEECHAM'S PILLS , Vrl^^^V r" jf-C Vil*f /*\. thousands., to " /<f^y r^<<^j\ worth a Guinea f/WY \.c\ B?x fov bilious naj /*v/ \U 3\ newoii3 disorder.-. ?•>.'// \o' Buoil nR *>vind, iinil ff' X 7 PATTTWT »'''" Vl' !lii viiu!l,ostoia(lci g / JrJi. I iiil\ 1 I sick hoiulnche, eu In Dil i C S I(liuesSl1 (liuesSl fulioss mil B^3 1 p"afc.E»ss. -Pj I B^clh]!:r»fterraeal t>ii\ ..— .-„„ IS*} § dizziness nndili'On V&\ /&'/ Sincu?' cold cllillt. \V\ Xv/ ,ftushm«s of. hent. Wyv loss oE "■ppetlte" >e>3sr-^ *&?# shortness of lji-cnl' W! *irf*^ costiveuoas, &c:un'v blotchoaouthesk-iii JBajift. disturbed Bleep' 'mSm* ! frightful dreams and all nervous and tromWinK SOUSU tions, &o Tho ftrstdos* will fjiv-o ralfqf in 20 minutes, This i s no ic,ion, for thoy have dnno it in thousands of cas?s fcvory guffotoria earnestly invifcad to try ono box of thnso Pills, and tboy will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA. A BOX. For females of nil Hfftmlierse l'illonroinvnlunWo ns a low dnsß3 of thorn flurry off all gross humoura' open all ob«tvnnt,iona, nndlirin.-r about all thut is ro<r,iired. Ko. females sliould be without thorn. Uit'ro is no medifino to no found to oaual BEKCIIAM'.S PILLS for removing !iny obstruc tion or irrcffularity of t.'io nvstara. If taker aceondng to tho directions Kivun witb tmclr box they will soon restore femnles of all nsroH to sound tmd robust hoaltU. For a weak Rtomaoli, impaired difrestlon, nnd nil disorders of the liver, they act like "MAC-UO," oik) a few (10803 w 111 bo found tri work wonders tipon tho most imjwrtdnt. organs of tho hnmiiu mnchine. lhey strengthen the whole musOulnr system, restore tho long lost complexion, bring back tho keen odgo of appetito rmd arouse into notion with thoROSKBUDof hoiilth ihewliolo physical enorw of the human frnmo. Those are "FACTS" ii linitted by thousands embracing nil classes of uocioty; and ono of the best guarantees to tho nervous and debilitated is, Beoclmrn's I'ills hnve thO largest sale of any patent medicine in the world, BEECHAM'S MAGIC COITGHPILLS Ab a remedy for Coughs in gonoral,Asthma, Diffl. culty in UroutJiinff, Shortness of Breath, Tightness and Oppression of the Chest, Wheozing, Ac theso Pilh stand unrivalled; and anyone liibouringmulor any of the above complaints neod only try Ono Box to provo that they are tho best ever ortc>re:l to the publio for Asthmatic andCoiißmnptive Coughs Hoarseness and Oppression of tho Ghost. Thov speedily romove that senso of oppression and dilli culty 6f breatliinpf which nightly dsprivo the patiout of roat. They give almost instant relief and comfort to those afflicted -with the nhovo distress m/j oud, when neglected, dangerous complaints. Let any parson troubled with miy of the nlj:ivo complaints «iyo IJekcium's Ojuou Prrj.« n trial. Tho most violent Cough will in a short timo bo removed. Cnmoir.—The public nre requested to notice tnat thu words " Bebciiasi's Pn.r.s, St. Helens," are on the Government Stamp ufflxod to each Box of tho Pills. If not on they am a forgery. Prepared only rind Bold whol"nalo end rrf/iilbv the proprietor, T. Ueocham, Chemist, St. Holons, L'lncashire, Ent'land, in boxes fit Is. Hd nnd ■2a. 9d. anoh.—Sold by 'nil Dnipgists and Patrint Medicine Dealers throughout tho Colonies. N.B.—Full directions are giveu with each box. K EATING'S LOZENGES. Oldest and Host Cough Remedy. KEATING 'S LOZENGES. Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. Oklost nnd Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. Oldest and Host Cough Rcmody. XT EATING'S LOZENGES. JL3L. Oldest, and Boat Cough Rornedy. T7"EATING'S LOZENGES. JlSl ' Oldest and Uest Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. Oldest and Best Cough Remedy JT EATING'S LOZENGES. £\- Oldest and Best Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. Oldest, and Host Cough Remedy, K EATING'S LOZENGES. Oldest nnd Best. Cough Remedy. K EATING'S LOZENGES. ■ " Any DocYor wiLn TEU, you ' thoro is no better Cough Medicine ' than KEATING'S LOZENGES. Ono gives relief; if you stiller from cough try them but oneo ; they will euro and they will not injuro your health ; they contain only tho purest drugs, skilfully compounded. Sold everywhere in small tins. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS, ' A. PURELY VEGETABLE SWEETMEET, 30th in appearance and tuste. f urnishinsr a most igreeable method of administorinpr the only :ortnin remedy for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a perfectly s;u°o and mild pre iiiration. and is especially itdaptediprCliildrcn. -Sold in tins by all Chk.mipth. Promuktok, THOMAS IimATING; London. J<xport Chemist undWrutKiisl.



Edncational MR F. B. WOOD HA M, Teacher of tiik PIANOFOItTE AND HARMONIUM. Address: Care of Mil A. Eady, Auokland Music Warehouse, Quoen-stxcet. "INSTRUCTION in tho French Language JL and Literature by Mil H. S. F. Pkltzkr, French Master, at the Girls' High School, and several of tho Auckland leading schools. French Evoning Claßses for Advanced Students and Bseinners will be opened by, Mr Pultzer on March Ist prox., at his Residence, Upper Put street, opposite tho Baths. Terms:—Advanced Class: One Guinea; Elementary Class : Half-a- Guinoa, por Quarter of 13 Lessons. X - lOLIN CLASS Mr. P. F. HISCOCKS, Teacher of Violin, etc. A Violin Class is about forming which will meet for practice at the residence of Mr P. F. Hiscocks. Upper Vinccnt-st., every Wednesday evening, commencing May 11th, irom 8 p.m. to 0 o'clock p.m. 'forms, 1 Guinea per quarter, payable in advance. A large stock of Violins to select from. A Shigincc Class also meets every Tuesday evening : terms on application. P. F. HISCOCKS, Upper Vincentst. DANCING, DEPORTMENT, AND CALISTHENICS. MR J. KELLY, from Her Mafesty's Theatre ' respectfully announces that Classes will bo formed at his residence, Ponsonby Iload. (two doors from Hutchinson's Store). Juvenile and Ladieb' Class.-Saturdays, at 3 p.m. Adults' Class.—Fridays, at S p.m. Terms.—Each Class, One Guinea por Quarter (12 lessons). . . '!.','"/ The Minuet do la Corn- taught as dancod at Her Majesty's State Balls; also, the Prince Imperial Quadrille. •. , ', . ' .' U "OICTURE-FRAME MANUFAC- R Jt^ TORY, AND 9 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT' WARE > HOUSE, ®M 88, VIOTORIA-ST.i ;ACOKLANbI h|" T. E. CARTER, TEACHER Of MUSIC, &* VIOLIN. PIANO, CORNET, g . GUITAR, BANJO, &C. < Musical Ikstkhments Tuned abd g ■ Repaired. A S X F 0 E KOEFOED'S T 0 M AT 0 SAUCE. A P E R HAN G I N G S. ■ W. PHILLIPPS & SON HAVE RECEIVED, EX LATE ARRIVALS, 185-PACKAGES-ISS CONTAINING 55,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGS, CONSISTING OP NEW PATTERNS . For Drawing, Dining, Bed- Rooms, Hall and Staircase, suitable tor the Mansion or Cottage. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BEST VALUE Egg OFFERED IN 916 —PACKAGES—9I6 SCRIMS AND HE SSI ANg t>T a TV. AND SHEET GLASS, WHITE ?FAD OILS; TURPS, VARXISHKS, L ANb ALL THABBI BUNDIIIK* W, PHIL LI P PS & SON, ''fIS AND 97. QUEfiN-B'rniiET,



Wrapery, €l©tfai«sr, .. &c ~ ..■■...... 7 . ':■ ---..LAST FEW "WEEKS. GIVING UP BUSINESS. LAST FEW WEEKS •-y OF THE Tf\ 4 GEE AT OLEAEING SALE. $ QD BLANKETS VERY CHEAP. ' M rN fj All-wool Flannels from ... ... ... ... lOd ' f"H All-wool Crimean from ... ••• ... ... Is Id fQ 72in. White Twill Sheoting from ... ... ... BJd H 'i Ladies' Macintoshes from ... ... ... ... 3s lid H^ Ladies' Ulster.? from ••• ••• •• ... 3d lid -^ rj Fur Qipes, 10s lid, usual price 16s (. " Dress Stuffs, in'variety, from ... : ... ■ ... 3|d r<s 5 A. SNEDDEN",. . .' w ■ 62, QUEEN STREET. • H U : , C^ Rplonrlirl Tweed Trousers from ... ... ... 5s lid (j|F) (j Good Tweed Suite from ~. ... ... .. 21s Gd a OlilimU Macintosh Coats from ... ... . ... Ss lid l^) Tweed Macintosh Coats from ... ... 25s LJ fj Crinieiin Shirt* from ... ... ... . ... 2s 6d L Strong 'Cohton Shirts from ... ... ... Is (id |—| '/} ■ Cardigan Jnr!!ceto from ... ... ... ... 5s Od \J Ac, &c, &c. " A. SNEDDEN", 6' 3, QUEEN" STREET. IMMENSE EEDUOTIONS. fa J&/is '^ ' WHO IS 0. A, PORTERI m\ l mil'tl^ "The perpetrator of the stripod shop f^ i\J| 'w^ monstrosity;" (late Varnom'B)276, \y Quoen Street, corner of Wakefield Street, Auckland, N.Z. J.llJJ^^ f] IN ALL-ITS BRANCHES AT Ai _ £/ § U VERY GREAT r\ if IJi* IN PRICES# C. A. PORTER'S NEW AUTUMN GOODS. /\W TAILORS-X^X /d>xl -s$N C )X WINTER GOODS NOW SHOWING. >^V \ 6(?/l\ X , WE ARE THE CHEAPEST.;.'. KAMNGAHAPE ROiD '^ CORNER OF EAST-ST.



. ■;;..■, i '■ i ■.- Business Notices. , :.j, ; , Wz sg » for every form of 2^^™jf '■'StiiK SKIN AND BLOOD XJNf *^§§S^ ■ DISEASE i§f\ Eczema on Scalp. 3TROIVE Scrofula on Neck. DISFIGURING HtTMOKS, Humiliating Erup-pUTICUEA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Puri-! tions, Itching and Burning Skin and Scalp V ficr, Diuretic, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood Tortures, and every HtiKcles of Itching, Scaly, and Perspiration of all Impurities and Poisonous Pimply, Inheilved, Scrofulous, and Syphilitic Die- Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence ; e«3es of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of It cures speedily, permanently, and economically. •( Hair, from infunoy to old ago, are cured by Ccti- ; ■ • otniA Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, Inter. Cuticara, the Great Skin Cure (a Medicinal nally, nacl CuticUHA and Cutiouka HoAr, the Jolly for external use), instantly allays Itching and ; great Skin Cuior and Ueantlllers, externally. Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp of Humors, . : ! ; —Sores, and Dandruff, destroya Dead Blcin and Flesh, j Agonizing:, ItcH-lnff, and Burning: Skin heals Ulcers, Sores, and Discharging Wounds, re- j .Diseases, Eczema, Totter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, stores the Hair, and beautifies the SMn. 1 Lichen, Pruritus, Dandruff, and Delicate Irrlta- I tions peculiar to both saxes, instantly relieved by a Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler warn bath with Cuticcra Soap and a single ap- and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cuticura, plication of CuTtcurtA, the great Skin Cure. This is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby reueatud daily, with three.Idoses of Cuticura Rb- Humors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Hashes, solvent, will speedily cure Itching Diseases of Snuburn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.' .. '• the Sldn ami Scalp, when ail other means fail. : ; —; Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin, Purifiers and Skin Beauliiiers free from mercury, with Knsfi-aved Plates, is wrapped about the Resol-arsenic, load, zinc, or any other mineral or vege- VEST. Also, one hundred Testimonials, solemnly table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely sworn to before the British Consul, which repeat|mirc by the Analytical Chemists of the State of j thin story: I have been a torriulo sufferer for years Massachusetts. i from Dlsonaesof the Skin and Elood; have been For Sale by all vendors of medicine. Price, ; obliged to shun public places by reason of my dis- CuTictmA, SOcts.; large boxen, $1.00. Cuticuba figuring humors; have had the btst physicians; BoAI< 2 5 cts. Cuticuba Resolvent, $1.00. | havo spent hundreds of dollar*, nm) got no relief "Wholesalo Agents, New South Wales, K. Towns until I used thn CurrcußA Kf.jibpies, which &Co Sydney; Victoria, Feltou Grimwade & Co., havo cured me,.and left my skin and blood aD|Molbourne; South Australia, A. M. Bickford Ss pure us a child's. Send to any wholi-eaie drugKlft|y ot ,, Adelaide; Queensland, Elliott Bros. & Co., named in tho opposite column, for "Uow to Cure BrWbaiie; Now Zealand, N. Z. Drug Co., Auck- Bkin and Blood Diseases," . lund aud Dunedin. Or Addtiess tvith Stamp, Prepared by the B. Towns & Co., New South Wales. Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston. V. S. A> p*n 117 H. SHAKESPEAE & CO Am^Wwk ■ '' • Wool &.Silk JHerehants, Queen,. St., Auckland.. i^Wpfll^^'T3 Sol° Agentß for MADAME WEIZEL'S CUT PAPER PATTERNS 'Wli^w3*^!S^.C Madame WrcrzEr, "begs to inform lier numerous patrons that from March ■Wh^W a 22nd, 1887. sho has appointed Messrs. SHAKESPEAB& Co. as Solo Agontsin mi»l^f/ S Auckland for her Cut Paper Patterns, who havo now on hand a complete Jsßwwfiwk ' Stock of Patterns and Fashion Books, which they will sell at prices as J^JW*i&>»k printed on each pattern, and will also attend country orders on receipt ot j£s3§jgss?iiSfi\ price and extra stamps for postage. Catalogue of Fashions, showing all •-'—""•"""-1-• styles up to March, price 3d; by post, id. Journal of Fashions, published on the flrstof each montji, 7d; by post Sd. TANGYES, LIMITED,' 119, BATHURST-ST., SYDNEY, KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK IN. AUSTRALIA OF ALL KINDS ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, AND LIFTING MACHINERY, '■ And respeotfully request intending Buyers to forward particulars of ■ their requirements before ordering. TANG-YES LIMITED' 119, BATHUKST-ST., SYDNEY. CONSUMPTION-.',. CURABLE I "MR G. T. CONGREVE OI CONSUMPTION:; ; AND ITS SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. Shotting that direful disease to be curable in all ita stages; with observations oq ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ETC." From the " Cupjstian Herald," March 31, 18S6. MR G. T. CONGttH:VB!'3 TRBATMBNT OF CONSUMPTION AND OTHIIII CHKST DIBKASES " Continues to be m<iue t> great blessing to sufferers, far and wide, in every part iA tho kingdom." " Tbo world and wo uareelves owe him a debt of gratifnt^. Kot lonpsince we placed a young lady under hib e-re, who has recovered her health, pr.l we need only point to the. cases (Mr Congrevo \o publishing one ever week), many of wtich had boon given up as past all hope," - '/There can be no doubt that for Consumption and otht,e Chest Complaints, Mr Con. grove is a specialist of the first order, and stands unrivalled. Certainly there has been no otherdiacovery in medic&\l science from which the consumptive patient may gather so much hope as from his." " Tho one uvxoazu and tihrtv-three cases which are recorded in Mr Congreve'a book are a moat convincing testimony; but what have been long a marvol are the cases of cure which have beon published for several years past in the weekly journals (our own included), one every week." (Tho reader is referred to the " Christian World," " Chris tian Age," "Christian Globa," &c, &c). The author (Mr Congreve f of Coombe Lodge, Peckham, London), has been urgently entreated to make bis treatment known in all the British Colonies Tho price of tha Book is- feIXPEKCE, OR SBVENPENCB, POST FREE. Pdbushed by UPTON AND CO., ; ATIOSLAND. And may bs ordered through any Bookst'let BRIGKSi : ; ; PiPEa.- v ;: HENDERSON. HOBSONVILLE* E THE AUCKLAND BIM AHD POTTEBY CpPAHY OFG to announoe that they have completed the purchase of the business aii property of the Auckland Bbiok and Tilb tJoMPANy ( Limited). The extensive works at Henderson and HobaonvJUe aje now in full operation, and are turning out Brioks and Pottery of the finest qaalEtj, V ■ ORDERS RECEIVED AT THE COMPANY'S DEPOT, BREAKWATffi ROAD B .by,'■- ;..,-.,. . ■■~,;,'■.■: EDWIN HOR N 3 BY, AGENT, .' OR AT THE -:..; : n' j ;\< ■ TOWN OFFICE, 14, VICTORIA ARCADE, F6RT-STHEET. JOSEPH BARBJR, General Manager,