A CORSICAN VENDETTA

BY C. A. GUNTER, The Successful American Playwright. A NEW - STOBT Under the above title will be commenced in the Star on TUESDAY NEXT, And will be continued daily to its close. The incidents are of a novel, romantic, and dramatic character. A young British naval officer has a duel with a young Corsicari, which ends in the death of the latter. This leads to a series of most) dramatic events, and introduces Beveral interesting characters — English, American, French, and Corsican—and introduces the reader to some of the famous fashionable resorts on the Continent of Europe.

EVICTIONS IN ARDAGH.

Sad Scenes in County Limerick. A PICTURE OP IRISH MISERY. Whole Families Turned Out 6t Their Homes to Face Starvation. For two days in the last week of August this little village in the centre of a desolate bog country was the scene of great excite ment. It is all over now. The '< crowbar brigade" did their work and departed. The detachment of her Majesty's constabu lary, numbering ab least fifty, sent here to back up the obnoxious bailiffs and emer gency men, have gone home to Limerick and Newcastle. The chapel bells which rang so sharply at Ardagh and Glen eharold before the evictions ax , © silent. A few angry men and women stand in knots on the main street of the village and listen to the pathetic stories of the homeless ones, who have walked to the village in hopes of finding shelter. Father Robert Ambrose, Mr Huvst and myself have jusb returned from the mountains to Ardagh. For miles around may be seen the work of the evictors—shattered doors, heaps of stones and mortar where holes have been out in walls, gaping rafters where the thatch has been removed on the roof, windows without casements, floors covered with brush and huge timbers, and yards strewn with the furniture and utensils of the unhappy tenants. Noy is this the worst. Hovering around in the vicinity of these wretched homes are the former occupants. They are of the poorest classes; their holdings are email and the land wet and barren. Their dwellings consist of nothing bub stone and mud walls, thatched roofs and the bare ground floors. The highest rent of the most prosperous of these tenants would nob reach over §500 per annum, and probably the lowest $85. Human beings live and pay rent on this estate for hovels not fit to keep pigs in." "That," said Father Ambrose, as we left the scene of the lasteviotion, " is one of the most prosperous tenants on the estate." It was a dreary plaster house, with a thatched roof, moss-grown from age and damp. The roof of the outbuildings nad fallen in. A few ducks splashed around in the mud-holes near the door, and a couple of goate tried to extract nourishment} from the hedge in front. The smoke from the peat fire within issued alike from doora and windows. This was the residence of a fairly prosperous farmer.

The resistance offered by the tenants of this estate, which belongs to John C. Delinoge, Justice of the Peace, was feeble. There were no such fortifications as wo found at Mitchellstown, Youghal and Herbertstown. The dismal surroundings, the steady and heartles3 increase of rents, bad crops, and starvation diet have crushed the spirit out of these once prosperous mountaineers To be sure they did resist. In some cases the bailiffs were an hour breaking into the tumble-down shanties. The scene in some instances, not ably the White eviction, was ex citing, though I am glad to say no one was seriously hurt. Thia house is situated on rather a picturesque spot, surrounded by trees. The constabu lary, numbering nearly fifty, fortri a sort of ring around the house, and then the gallant "Crowbar Brigade" begin their wretched work amid the shrieks and eobe of women, the anathemas of men, and the crying of children. The parish priest, Father Ambrose, mounted on a line horse and surrounded by the representatives of the newspapers, stood near, while an immense throng of people summoned for miles around by the ringing of the chapel bells, assembled on the outside. If ifc were not for this the brutality of the fiendish bailiffs, backed by the constabulary, would be beyond de scription. As it is, they treat the women shamefully, whilo they needlessly smash up with axe andcrowbarevery vestige of furni ture.

''• Don'b ,illow all the furniture to be smashed by those ruffianly bailiffs. J can tolerate anything but this," said the priest, appealing to the officer in charge of Her Majesty's noble troops. It elicited nothing but a smile, and the work went on. The poor' Woman cried bitterly as one by one the articles of furniture were brought out, smashed up, and left in the highway to rot or to be carried off as firewood. It would be fatal for anyone to remonstrate. The least word of encouragement on our part would have been sufficient under the Coer cion Act to land us in gaol. No matter what we thought or felt, the only policy was. to cay nothing. The most! absolutely cruel eviction which vre witnessed on this estate was that of Denis Hiestand and his mother. Theirs was one of the worst hillside; hovels I ever saw. A man who would rent such a place for human habitation deserves lynch ing. Yet for a quarter of a century this man and his mother had lived therein. A feeble resistance was offered. In half an hour Her Majesty's gallant troops had pos session of Fort ijiesfcand. Denis was brought struggling , out of the window, and his mother, 80 years of age, was helped up the hillside by plucky Father Ambrose anci a neighbour. From this point the pppr old woman witnessed the smashing of her furni ture. Leaning on her arm, Mr Btyrsfc $üb,sequentlysketchea Mrs Hiestgnda,ncl her eon as illustrations of the people upon whom is being wrought the noble work of the Tory landlord government of JSngJand in Ireland. At the best, I can give but a few sample cases. Evictions are now going on all over Ireland, especially in districts where no united efforts have been made to resist them. Iri County Kerry, for ex ample, during the last few years the evic tions have averaged 350 per quarter. Since the commencement of the agitation tbere have been rendered homeless by eyietiop in that county as many a.s fourteen thousand, Biople. Many of these poor people, like ennis Hiestand and Jus njo"ther, fire huddled together by the ditch-side in mud huts, literally dying of exposure and star vation. Meantime, the laqd is idle, some of it relapsing into the condition in which it was before these tenants reclaimed it. Whiie the special ■artist of the press sketched old Mrs Hiestand, she kept ex claiming: •'They have made bits of ipy bedstead; they broke itaip with their hatchets, Bnt I warned Denis not to say a word, for they would put him in gaol if he did,and then his poor mother would starve." In the .same way the bailiffs disposed pf the furniture "on.the White holding, Mrg ■Vfhite w|»s a woman with five chijdren, ifcwo of which number "were twins bmy'sjx months old. As the furniture was tossed out and" smashed iip she stood pale and *remb.yng. ?#tf &%9*3 fried .$ tj*ipt

the husband and restrain the woman. Some of the White furniture waa very good, he must .'have been one of the prosperous tenants, on the estate. Another lively scene took place ab the house of John Conners'. The house was on the roadside, pear the little chapel of Glen sharold. A small white-washed police hut and a temporary National League commit tee-room had been erected near this spot. Connere was evidently considered a desper ate man, for the police quarters had been built fpr the express purpose of watching his tenant and his half-dozen immediate neighbours. The house was barricaded, ana filled with sand and timbers. Bang, bang went the bailiffs' sledge hammers against the front door. For half-an-hour the officers of the law worked amid the execrations of the as sembled crowd. The armed constabulary took no part in the evictions. They formed around the house in a free and easy way, leaning on their muskets, and calmly watohed the struggle between rent-collec tor and tenant. Xn vain the door was hammered. It would not give way. At last ii ladder was procured, and the bailiffs ascended to the gable window. This was guarded by a small iron gate which after some trouble was beaten out, and then with a rush, followed by several constables, the bailiffs gained an en trance. Soon was heard a woman screaming. This Was Conner's good looking and brave little wife, whom they threatened to throw out of the window. The threat was nob carried into execution, and tho woman was afterward helped down the ladder, Another of the houses was filled up with turf, but the bailiffs soon pitched it out, and with ib the struggling tenants. We were not on the scene in time to witness the first day's evictions, though from what Father Ambrose said ib was similar in many respects to the second day, Among the tenants evicted tho first day was tho son in-law of Paddy Connors, who sheltered Captain John C. Gerry, of Lexington, Ky., during the Fenian troubles of 1867. Ib ap pears that Gerry was an American citizen, and a constable attempted to arrest him Single-handed. Gerry drew a revolver to defend himself, whereupon the officer attempted to run him through with a sword. Gerry, who was a good shot, lodged a bulleb in his adversary's arm and escaped. Paddy Connors undertook to get the American safely out of the country, and he was secreted in the house from which the son-in-law of Connors was evicted yes terday. Curiously enough, Robert Am brose, now Father Ambrose, was one of the boys employed in 1867 to watch the ap proaches to this house and warn the occu pants of the approach of the police. Captain Gerry escapou to America, and I believe is living to-day in Lexington. In witnessing these evictions I was freatly struck with the energy and vigour isplayed by Father Ambrose, the young curate of the palish. Ho is a superb horse man, and wan tho leading figure at all the evictions. One word from him would have brought a mob of several hundred men down upon the bailiffs and constables. The emergency men knew this, and while he was there with the band of news paper men more humanity waa displayed. An amusing incident occurred at one of the evictions. A wretched, half-starved look ing man, clothed in rags, sat calmly watch ing tho proceedings on tho back of a diminu tive asu. Being somewhat in the way of the constables, tho officer in chargo Buid : "Arrest that man!" The poor fellow stirred up tho filcopy asa a bit and tried to geb out of the way. "What are you, man?" said the iras cible oftioer. " A rug collector," meekly responded the man on tho ass.

"A rag collector," repeated the officer, with contempt. " And faith, your Honor, I'd rather be a rag oollector any day than a rint collector," responded the man in rags. The crowd roared at the oxponae of the officer, and the rag dealer and hie heavily laden asa slowly took their departure in peace. — Afdagh correspondent of " Phila delphia Press.

THE WATCH OF THE ACE.

WONDERPUIi WATEKBURY.

The piue Qf £1 recently offered by the Waterbury Watch Company, in gouth Australia, for the beet pun on the watch ot the age, has been awarded to " Giles Scroggins " for tne following lines :— While Chaffey Broth ore water raise. To make men's hearts merry; Another firm mtfns equal praise Which aaee its Water-bur/. When Charley's fame Iβ dead and gone (Somedeem their scheme's romantic A faithful watch will still tick oh, From o'er the broad Atlantic.

What! Gone! Yes, sir, train left ten minutes ago. Why don't you a ?"

A man who stole a Waterbury Watch from a poor labourer the other day was fined and locked up by the Magistrates, horsewhipped by the watchmaker when he cairte out, a,nd afterwards nearly hurried into a brain fever by his wife. The clergy man of the parish alluded to the little affair in a sermon, and the local editor, for a wonder, agreed with the parson and re viewed tjie Qocijrreljce in print. All this time it was borne in upon the wretched man that he could have bought the watch from any storekeeper for 13e 6d, and have had it repaired any time at a cost of 2s 6d.

I WILL NOT CARRY ANY OTHER.

: ■SOLE AGENTS FOR AUCKLAND: E. POJfcTEH ANP Co,, : . . QPSKN-STKEET.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, ffOTEMBER 19, 188 T.

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Watches. __ FOR REAL VALUE, VISIT STEWART & £JO.'S Great English Watch Exhibition, 94, queen-street, auckland (Opposite Wyndham-street). A SIMPLE QUESTION. Could arythine be more fooliaK than to throw money away ? Yet a great many of the public are doing it by purchasing from dealers instead of going direct to the manufacturers. STEWART DAWSON & Co. For first-class Watches, Jewellery, and Electro plated Ware. SECURE THE GUARANTEE of a celebrated firm instead of tho production of Swiss cheap houses, Yankee notions, or clock-watch toys, ni only for children to phiy with. STEWART DAWSON & Co., Thecolebratodandwell-known Liverpool Watch Manufacturers, are still selling daily at their English Watch Exhibition, Queen-street, Auck land, largo quantities of thoir world-famed ENGLISH LEVER WATCHES At from £3 to £30 each. S. D. & Co. can thoroughly recommend and give a guarantee with each of theii , DEFIANCE WATCHES (All Sterling Silver Cases). Open Face, 27s 6d ; Hunting Cases, 35s each. For full particular* and prices of above, pleaso call and rooeive snitis ono of their splendid new Illustrated Watch Pamphlets, J E WELLER Y. During his recent visit to Auckland, our Mr Dawson, finding there wore repeated demands for high-class Jewellery, determined to add that department to our well-known Htock of Knr;hsh Lever Watches, and immediately on his return to London and Liverpool ho personally superin tended the turning out from tho factory of firet class Jewellery of every description. Our second shipment of Jewellery has iust reached us ex s.B. Uimutika, and intending purchasers are in vited to inspect the largest and best ptock in Auckland; and, it being manufactured sincu Mr Dawson's wrival Home, wo can guarantee that it is all of tho latest fashion and design. I o givo a detailed list of the goods would fill a full patfo of the Star, and such is unnecessary, seeing that we invite tho inhabitants of Auck land and surrounding country to- come and see for themselves-not tho windows only, but the many novelties contained Jnotii- emmun , tur.<-.«. When you call, please usk for ono of our new Illustrated Wutch Pamphlets. ELECTRO-PLATE. 8. D. & Co. have also received ex fl.s. Rlmu taka, direct from the factory, a very choice and well-assorted shipment of Klectroplatod Goods, suitable for Birthday, Christmas, New Year, and Marriage Presents. Before purchasing, we invite inspection and comparison. WATCHE S. Ladies' and Gents' Silver Watches nt 27b 6d, 555, 50b. 60s. 70h. 755, 95a, 110 a, 116e. 130s. 1355. 140;*, 150 a. 1558,1705, 175 a, £10 10h, £1110n. and £12 10a ; Loilies' and Gents' Gold Wntchoa at i& 10*. £7 10a, £8 10s, £11 10a, £14 10s, £1510s, £18103, *25, £27 10a, and £30. Full particulars In Pamphlets, free on application. REPAIRS ! NoTBi REPAIRS ! WANTED KNOWN.-Best Watch Classes flttud, 3d oaoh ; churgee for Watch Repairs, no mutter what maker or where bought, equally cheap. Bent workmen kept on the premises. All watches cleaned arc guaranteed at STEWART DAWSON & Co.'s GREAT ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, 94, QnKKX-STIIEET. \ TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. Watches and Jowcllery may now bo posted and rogistered at book post rates. If your watch wants cleaning, pack It in a box carefully, en closing full name and address only, and send by same mall a letter of instructions, enclosing postal note for 4h 6d, and wo will return the Watch within a fow days In good order, post paid and registered. When sending letter and postal noto, state tho number of tho Wutch posted. FOR REAL VALUE. VISIT STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S Great ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, 94, QUEKN'-STREET, AUCKLAND (Opposite Wyndham-street). "JlaPstud. mO STAND THIS SEASON. RETRENCHMENT, Bright Bay Horee, 16J hands high, bjr Musket out of Hatred, l)y Traducer out of Emmoli'ie, will stand the Season at Silverton, Lake Taka puna. FEE .. .. £4 49. Good paddocks tor accommodation of mares At 2s 6d per week. ROBERT MACK AY. rr\O STAND THIS SEASON. ISAAK WALTON will stand the season or run in the paddpek with his mares at the farm Of Mr Walter McCaul. nearly in Auckland. lea>j,k Iβ the sire of Billingsgate, Silvio. Bard, and many others. Fees: £10 lue, thorough-breds; baif-breds, £5 ss. Groomage fee. ss. B. McCAUL, __- Owner. ■griALLWELL'S MAGIC OILS. Jj A SUPERB REMEDY For Sprains Lameness, Sore Shoulders. Cuts, Wotinds, Bruises, Neuralgia, Lumbago, &c, in Mon, . Horses, and Domestic Animals. The following is one of many testimonials:— Messrs Fallwkll & Sow,—Dear Sirs,—lt af fords me pleasure to bear testimony to tho JSlkctrjcaj, eftecuj of you* Mng.o Oils. I have used several "bottles on different jiatientS at my Horse Infirmary, and always found bone liciai effects from their application ; the A Oils asa rubefacient for subcutaneous warbles, ait fasts, anr! encysted glands; the B Oils for cuts, galls, abratiojls, and cutaneous distemper; and I can confidently recommend them to my friends and the public, and no stable should be without thorn— ■ A REMEDY FPR MAN AND BEAST. {Sjyapned) Owen Curran McGe.e, Dtahuhu. PREPARED SOLELY BY FALLWELL & SON, CIIKMJSTS OTAfIUHU AND N.JS. Price—& Gd per lioMJe: or in cases containing ono dozou bottles, 275.



Business Notices. A 1 B UN V A R D Man uk a v Road, Parnkli.. List of Prices, FOB CASH— i c,i Legs Mutton, 3dpcrlb Sirloin Beef, 4d and 6d Loin Mutton, 3*d „ Rib Beef, 2*dto 4d Shoul. Mutton, 24d „ Corned Beef, 2d to W Fore-qrtr. ~ ljd „ Rump Steak, 6d Chops, 4d ' Beef ~ld and 5d Ox Tongues, 2s each Beef Sausages. 3d Lamb, 2s 6d to 33 6d Pork .. 6d and ° a per quarter ~ . .„. Sausages Freah Daily. Families Waited on for Orders. A LEXANDER TTAEVEY, J\. XX ALBERT-STREET (Corner of Durham-street), Direct Importer and Manxtfaotuber of All Kinds of Dairy Utbnsils, TiK, Ikon, and Copper Work. DAIRY FACTORIES ANP CRBAWKWBS SUPPLIED WITH ALL REQUISITES. Estimates Given. BEST VALUE IN JAM TINS, HONEY TINS, BUTTER TINS. Etc. mUCKER'S TOTIEATEN JJIOOD FOR PORRIDGE, &c. &c. ' Specially proparcd, consists of the elements for the perfect nutrition of the human body. Has had high commendation in England from Hospital Authorities and from Physicians, Dontiate, and the Public J. BYCR 0F T & ,C o. Have now completed the erection of costly plant, and having made arrangements with Mr W. F. TUCKER to produce this articß confi dently recommend it as more suitable than oatmeal for this climate. AT A PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL, In 71b and 251b bags. To be had of all Grocers and Storekeepers, and Wholesale of tho Manufacturers. T "OYCROFT AND /~10., LIMITED, City Flour Mills, Shortland-Btreeb, Auckland. TUCKER'S FAMILY BAKING POWDER. mUCKER'S OAKING "OOWDER X For JDWhoieaomeJ- Bread mUCKER'S "OAKINO T>OWDER JL Tea Cakes JL# Pastry JL Soones mUCKEIVS T3AKING TpOWDER X Ask your JL> Grocer X for it. Once Tried, Always Used, (J L E D H I L L'S DERATED WATER AND CORDIAL FACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST (Late Sharland's. ONE SHILLING PACKET of SALSAUNE will preserve TWENTY SHILLINGS' worth of food. To bo obtained of all Chemists and Grocers, in Is and 2« packets. Wholesale Agent. RICHARD A. CARR, Fort-street, Auckland. FISHER & 00., Wholesale shipping* and FAMILY BUTCHERS Established 1864. By Special Appointment to His Excollenoy the Governor, Sir W. F, His Excellency Sir James Ferguson; and H.R.H. the Duk« of Kclinburgh; also, Koeha Butchers to tha Jews. QUfiEN-STiiKET, AUCKLAND, N.Z, Families waited on in Town or Suburbs. POULTRY of all kinds DRESSED to ORDER, Dealers in Game Home-cured Hams and Bacon Corned Hoef in Large Quantity. Imports of Sausage Casings The Trade Supplied N.B.—Calves , Rennets. tsg. Customers Supplied with Ice. Telephone No. &SS. P.O. Box No. 131 J. BUTCHER. J [J. GROOM | X OX3 A L INDUSTRY. Everyone interested in the prosperity of, Auckland should purchase OCALLY-MADE SHIRTS AND UNDER. CLOTHING, And not imported goods. '•■>■> £co that your draper Bupplic3 you with tho best articles, which are miulo by THE SHIRT AND UNDERCLOTHING MANUFACTURING 00., GttEAT NORTH ROAD J-jnr o W P„ c N, WATgHMAKER AND JEWELLER, ~ QUEEN-.STEISET, Has mow convenience; for making and repair ing of Jewellery and for the repairs of every description of Wtitchea. Chronometers, &c, &c, and to further increase his repairing and maim, facturini? department, he is dispbains ot the remainder of liis PIANOS at and under cost. Persons having old gold j owellery can have it made up into nosy and faanionable articles to order, and ail tho bettorvlass of watches and chronometor3rrpo.lVOhis porsonal supervision. . Rotherliaaa' Gcnuioo Englisli LeverainstQak. AX N O~G X BiOTH EX S7 SOAP AND CANXJL.E MANUPACTUJRERS. COX'S CRIIiEK, AUCKLAND. Manuutciurers oi' Uμ (Juicbiaica Jbxlract of Soap, Uißimectant Powder, First Prize Yellow Bluti Mottled, Double Crown, Ecpiutnic, and Household, Carbolic, and other Medicinal uad Toilet Soaps, made i'roiu tho purest pi '1 al lows, & c» Offices—DUßHAM-STREET, Auckland. N.B.—Casli Purchasera of 'i'flllow. Wool, Sheepskins, and Boaeß. ._ fftHE Best Gifb" for Homo friends ie JL Brettfe Auckland Almaaac, containim? a Pictorial Representation of Quoen-Ptrept De edriPtiqn of the Provincial DiUHio.t, New Gjiid*, to'He« l £^kei:eto,;e!o.- T r;, •'"■,'';■



Tailoring;. TONES, who wears one of DALTON'S Suits afc 50s, has all the girls ranning after him when ho walks out. TTTHILE Montmorenci de Howard, who wears a shop suit, can't get the girls to look at him. EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS h l^x _V 60s. 555. 60s. © j*j ~ 65a. 70s. 78s. " # \\ TROUSERS t* S 3 12s. 6d. 15s. 17e. 6d. ► S S 20s. 225. (Jd. 255, ° fcrt £ - __ jjj 25 a H. ROBINSON, Tailor, JT % 3 °° 0K & Grby &cc ' jdzy H. ROBIN SON. MASHER WITHOUT : How the doose is it, tfred, your trousers never bag at the knees ? MASHER WITH; in the cut, old fellow. Try WOOLLAMS, .. .... . . _ OE SYDENHAM HOUSE, GREY St. He has cut my pants for years. Saddlers and Ilarnessniakers. fTIENNIS RACKETS Restrung and £>Z^^ A large and superior assortment of Ladies' IT{£ and Gent s* SADDLERY. 165, QUEEN STREET. />< F. HILL, Saddler, 175, Queen-sfc. \JT# (next British Hotei), begs to announce tb his friends' that he openqd up a splendid and well-assorted Stock which he will.offer at greatly Reduced Prices, to moet the timefl. Gent?.* Saddles, complete with motmtg, from 40a to #7 10s; Ladies' Saddles, complete with mounts, ftoni "IQa to £12 12s i Buggy Harness, from £6 to £12; Spring Cart Harness, from £6 5s to €10; r Cart Harness, from £4 lps to £10 Plough Harness, single Bet, from 37s 6d to £2 2s; 'Clart Collars, all sizes, from 16s6dto£l; Piped pol lar, from 18s u> £1 ss; Pack Saddles, strong and serviceable, with strong leather flaps and heavy strapping, rawhide seals, from £zl7a 6d 16£4 IPs. AlargoassorUTieritof Bridles, Whips, Spurs, Leggings, Bags, Horse-Covers, &c., Sec., at equally low prices. REPAIRS, Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the lowest possible rates. N.B.—Full 'allowance' given for Second-hand Harness taken In Exchange. v V JAMES ]typj£WAN * JjONDOX, MELnOUKNE, AXB SUVA <FUI), Desire to intimate that thsy hare secured Offices in DUNCAN'S BUILDINGS, Corner of Cashel a»4 Manchester streets, where their ■Representative, , , < .."".'Will be glad to RECEIVE INDENTS For English, American, and Continental jGoods of all descriptions. Christchurch. December. 18§6. ONE SHILLING "DACKET of SALSALINE will preserve JT TWENTY SHILLINGS' worth of food. To he obtained of all Chemists and Grocers, in la and 2s packets. ' Wbplesale AKont, RICHARD A. CARR, Fort' Street, Auckland. , ' . QUPERPHOSPHATES.-Freeaog Co/s. Q$ W , , ~.,,



Bnslneis Notices. fp P B A C 0 o '^ Xβ OPTICIAN, so Mawembmatioal and Natjtioal Ixstrwmbnj Maker, ; .; ~: ■:: -■: SHORTLANn-STREET., . Always In Stock— : Spectacles and Eye-glasses pi every kind; an accurate fit guaranteed Opera Glasses of euperior quality Telqscppea, Binocular Field Glasses, and Micro- Bcopea, powerful and cheap Theodolites, Mining Compasses, Abney Levels Drainage Levels, Prismatic Compasses Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallel Rulers Ships' L.)f?3. Sextants, Compasses, Binnacles Barometers, Thermometers, Dydrometera ' Electric Bells, Batteries, and Fittings - j ' Magnetic and Galvanio Medical Machines Magic Lanterna and SJidea, Hand Magnittera Stereoscopes and Slides, Qraphoecopcs Steam Guagcs and Tubing, Salinometers Just Received- Settlors Telescopes, powerful, portable, and cheap, 11s Settlors' Aneroid Barometers, strong and good, 258 6d y - Settlers' Microscopes, magnifying 1,750 times, 22a 6d ' Also, Steam and Electro Motor Working Models and Steamers. Instruments of every kind Repaired. , Oppobit* thk PosT-oFinoK. BAKING jf>OW DE R Makes Wholesome JL Paetry. 1% /TAKES AT IGHT OCONE, IVL Delightful XJ Tea H Cakea. TiyTAKES A "\X7HITE QCOSE. IVX Sojdby TT the O Trade. FManufacttirer "\X7* in New Zealand : REDK. W HLTEHEAD. Thirty-two years before the English public. QRION. QRION. WHATISITr iH\ TTOBSON-sT. A FEW POORS HIGHER UB THE STREET, _ And wishes to notify to all customers and the public that he intends to confine himself to the eupply of ALIi DESCRIPTIONS OF TTPHOI-STEBY WORK, Including , , ', , BEDDING, &0., Bco. SPECIAL LINES: SPRING MATTRESSES in Hair, Kapok, Plai, and Flock. * - ORDINARY'MATTRESSES in Hairi Kapok, Flax, Flock, and Feathers SUITBS in Utrecht Velvet, Tapestry, Leather, and Haircloth. . , , OCCASIONAL CHAIRS in Variety of Coverings C. C. ~B E0 w > HOBSON-STREET. HOME JEWEL WASHtHC MACHINE IT WASHES EVERYTHING, from LACE TO A COALSACK; CLEANS TROUSERS without wetting a linger or knocking oil a button. It does away with wet feet, pains in the arms, back, and breast* and does a big day's washing in two hours. \ HOME IJJ JEWE tj/r, HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS. M. M.- LEVY, SOLE AGENT, ALBERT HOTEL. Iroij Curved for Verandas (ANY PATTERN) . - SHORTEST NOTICE, ; \ GEORGE M C CAUL ANti IMPORTER OF WELLESLEY STREET EAST | !i (opposite New Library), and '' pa? " ; ;;"...." ,/l : WO Cijrtngated palyan{?:ed Taifkf 600 Colonfal Ovens (all sizes) ■■ •- ■• -' ,■ R? 60,000 feet Lead Edge RidgejCap (all tins) CO.eOO feet O.G.SpouUng (all siaef) - , 50,000 feet Pownpipea (all sizesj , a«4j , 5o!o00 feet Galvanisea 'Water PipeeleUelWi) < Lead-head Nafls, Lead Waihers, Pprtabli Ovens, Furnace Frames, Copper Boilers, etc.; etc, eta Awarded Three First Prizes forabove lines, M Auckland 'AltrlbulKiral Show. y« largest and best selection o| Gas QlobMlf Auckland. . - - \ ■ As G. McGAUL is a direct cash, he i$ in & position lo supply the trafli at the lowest remunerative prices. t . < liberal discounts to the trade. Oottnl?? i orders sanctually attended (to. ■ '.; • :,' ' ' : n GEORGE MCCAOL, Manutaotarine Plumber, and Impprta* trf *B Irade Requisites. Well«e\ey-Bt Ikst (OPPOf***; Hew Library); and Browp and CatffJwett, ■ ;: •Thames. -r" _; .;■.'. i ','..\ ■ DISSOLVED 50NE MANURE. £8, of all merchants. |



I; AFFORD TO waste your money on TRAsmTr f nil ettect unless they succeed kl^^'"»' i * BUM'S ii' SOAP. It is a simple but useful article. TWri.t. : '" lit&exiU.- ■ " I mm J Ytta Way nave neard oTU n'WOfljitn TIMES without using ttGNGt-uS ! reverse the pMtlpfcaiiiig USE IT OSflB times.-! huve B^ariuiffli^i|»ffi convincing the I worn* of &BIS ■ ' their labour caa be gFU&ttajAiM|tttjH B Ci-EANSEiifi, m bitkm il I have tailed to' : t - ■?• 1 COMVIfICR 10ft; I ■ "A, BOCjaiM,' a CUSTOMS STREET EASI * jjJDGAft" "AHllf 1 S > D¥EBB, s6TißtiejaaD M. Ladies' and GraUemgrt Cloned, W Curtains or Table Corera, Wi|fK Others and GlortsCte^m I>:rea ' EDGAR,- Dm, - ' BHIPPING. GSIW '- SOLE BPP^SS^'Ji AND PURCHASE OF POFBSB Auß^yp? TRUSTEES AN? AB3BXTEK 'i- '■■'■■ ■ '■' .^iiiiiii^iiH l^*^^ '■ : ' : li^tt • the Aoor »■ • j nnmeTO a " ': :,