PROF. THOMAS ON MUSEUMS.

L- inaugural address at the Auckland Institute on Monday evening, the new- President, Professor Thomas, gave ex -ssion to opinions that augur well f^T the future. The substance of Jj. remarks was that as thero was f separate trust for an Art Museum, d aU agitation on foot for the for '•,ition of an Ethnological Museum ? the ; Municipal buildings, they might therefore turn their attention mainly to the formation of a Museum of Natural Objects. He considered that museums should be a B owerful means of education, bub he wa3 sorry to say- that gonerally they were not so In walking amongst the visitors at the Museums both here and elsewhere, he had been struck with this fact mainly by the remarks thab were made. Ho found tbafcnftny visitors looking ab tne specimens w ere totally unable to say from whence fhey came or what were their habits in their natural state. It tnighfc be thought that when inspecting specimens from tropical regions, visitors would be reminded of the luxuriant climate of, those countries—that they would be able to imagine birds with beautiful plumage flitting hibherand thither amongst the luxuriant growth of those re gions. 0 But such was nob the case. Most of the visitors simply saw a stuffed speci men, beneath which was written a long Latin word, which to them was unintelligible. Such'people had his sympathy, and ib was to these that he wished to make their museums more useful, attractive, and in structive. They wandered round with an idea that'a lion was an animal with a big mouth and a fcufb on the end of the tail, and could give a nasty bite ; and thab an ostrich had two long legs and could kick hard. Bub many could scarcely discern the difference between the skeleton of an ostrich and that o£ a heron, because they did-not notice that one had powerful limbs for running on land and the other had thin limbs suitable for wading in water. Another reason of failure in their museums was be cause they did nob faithfully represent natural life. He considered -thab it should be the duty of museums as imich as possible to hold up the mirror to nature. Natural specimens should be placed amidst, their natural surroundings. Thus the people might be taught some thing of the habits of the various specimens, how they lived, and by what means they obtained their food. The visitors would thus be enabled to. learn by observation why one bird was provided with a large bill, and others were not. But at-present very little of the habits of animals could be learned by visitors to their museums. The theory of evolution, although rapidly spreading, did not yeb appear to hdvemade much progress in the museums. He thought thab their museums should be more for the general public, and the -student, rather than the specialist. The latter mighb be left to himself, tor no matter how the specimens were arranged the specialist should be able to find his way around. In arranging national objects they should first assume that the majority of tire visitors had no knowledge of natural history. They should endeavour to let that knowledge be conveyed by the grouping and surroundings of the specimens. • The Professor pointed onfcT'that this naturally caused the qnes tion of finances to be considered, 'bub he .thought that ■ something might, be done in the way of putting aside those things that were.of little interest", to the general public, and devoting more, space to : the proper grouping of the remaining spec! .mens. Inconcludinghisremarkson this head Professqr- Thomas wished it to be under stood that they were not intended- as a criticism of the Auckland Museum alono. as they were perhaps a little before many others in this matter. Already '.specimens of the New Zealand lhsan] and tteicea had been placed with imhurn.l. smoundings, and lie hoped tlmis ns tte«.,resources became larger they would, 'te enabled bo do still a19.r0 in the way of faitifully representing Natural History objects. It-will be admitted by our readers that in this matter Professor Thomas lias touched upon the true cause of the little interest displayed by. the . general public in our Ihjseum. 13ow frequently has the remark been made by visitors* who wish to know the name of some particular object, "Oh what a jaw breaker, why can not they write it; in English V We have no hesitation-,'in saying that the cases of specimens referred toby Professor Thomas, vixr,. the lizards and teas, have excite! far more attention and remark from the majority of the visitors to the Museum than many more valuable exhibits not naturally surrounded. It is to be hoped that tharemarks of Professor Thomas will be borne in mind by the management of the Miisdem in the future, so that the In stitution by its attractiveness may be come more and more a fo.vonrite resort of the public generally, and thus realise the true object of such institution? by becoming a.powerful means lor the education ol the public ab large instead of developing simply, into a,rendezypus; lor clip student/and the specialist.' ' • - - ■ ■ {

OUR HOSPITALS.

Effects of tiie Charitable Aids

~'Xt&

(BY TELECRAPR. —OWN" REPORTER.)

Wellington', tliis day. Dr Macoeegor, in his annual report, on the hospitals of New Zealand, says:— "I. have, made a careful inspection of every hospital in the colony, but 1 find; thafe a sufflcienb time has nob elapsed since the introduction of the Hospitals and Charitable Institutions Act, 1885, to enable m&to pronounce on its worl<in^. There is no doubt bliafc it rnarka a momentous epoch in thehisfcory of our public charities, and must produce complicated- and far-reaching con sequences. On the one hand it concentrates local attention on institutions, which have to be.locally paid for and managed, and it ;J8 already evident that great reform is jn progress in. tliis respect. On t.lie other "and, it is matter of prave ioncei-n that in Wine districts at least it threatens to dry up the springs of voluntary charity.. 1 propose Quring next year to make a careful study of its operations, and in the present report I confine myself to the condition ol the varipiis. hospitals," . ■/ .State, of Aiacldaad MoSjiltai . ft the course of his report, the Inspector the .following reference to the ™spital in Auckland:—" On the date 5} my,last visit there were in the •hospital' seyenty-ono " males and twenty °»e females! '"' I made, careful inquiries f, r,^he: patients alone,, and found JW they spoke in the highest' terms of ttlclFtreatment, both by-doctors and nur 865 j in. fact,''it is quite apparent that the Pahetrts are well attended in all respects, especially, a very high opinion f the care and ability of the Lady fttperintendent, ■ Miss- Crisp. At my $ fc visitpin May, I found the staff and ps Crisp "nearly worn out by nursing a f r Se number of fever cases, nine n,of which were then in the Bos- To, this cause I." attribute the ™mewhab untidy appearanco of some of 7, .^rdg/ Ab present everything is Z^S smoothly, and order and "eataesa are manifest,. One drawback ?.-the womout bedsteads, which 1 , y , will ■ SO on be -replaced by W, to find that; no re- T}% kci't of'tho days and hours ab winch stair visit the Hospital, so t^M -found it impossible to ascertain S-'^^^iPDb delinitencss tho _ facts SSS» - to prove » CQinplaintJ 1 '■'mUfc'-:£. rJ '■_' ■ v-; --- --" —

heard from many; pabienfcs, viz., that some of the staff are irregular in fclieir attendance. The effect of trTia (or, as some say, the cause) is bhab Dr, Bond practically conducts the treatment of many patients who never sco any doctor ab all. Howes'er this may be (and I regret I cannot make my complaint more specific), I am quite satisfied that Dr Bond is most painstaking and efficient in the discharge of his duties. The question whether this zeal is such as to lead him to encroach on the functions of the visiting staff I must leave to the local authorities." Praise is Riven to Mr Schofield for the manner in which he ha? carried out his duties. It is interesting to note that the total revenue for Auckland Hospital was L 9.009 ; Dun edin, L 6,338 ; Christchurch, L 5,776 ; Wei lington, L 7.703. Auckland only got L 35 from subscription?, bub L 2.700 from rents and other revenues.

SUNDAY SCHOOL EXAMINA TION.

At the meeting of the Auckland Presbytery yesterday the clerk presented the report of the recent Sunday School examination. It showed the following results ; — St. John's Gospel, No. 2 (Avondale), 100 per cent.; No. 4, do., 100 per cenb ; 'No. 5, do., 08 per cent.; No. 5, Sb. Luke's, 95; No. 8, do., 92; No. 7, .St. Peter's, 64; No. 4, Sb. Andrews's 94 : No. 1, do, 81; No. '2, Sb. James's, 8S; No. 6, do. 87: No. 1, Mangare, 7*2; No. 2, do., 72; No. 3, Otahuhu, 64; No. 5, do. 61; No. 1, St. Stephen's, 67 ; No. 2, do., 62. Shorter Catechism : Nos. 6, 4 and 3, Ota huhu (2nd grade), Ist, 2nd and 3rd re spectively ; No. 5 (Otahuhu) Ist in the 2nd and 3rd grades. Mangare : No. 2and 5 Ist and 2nd in the 2nd grade; Avondale (2nd grade), Nos. 2, 4 and 5 Ist, 2nd and 3rd, and of the 2nd and 3rd grades No. 1. Ist St. Luke's (2nd grade): Nos. 3, 5, 9, and 11, and Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. 2nd and 3rd grades, Nos, 7 and 5, Ist and 2nd. St. James's (2nd grade): Ifas. 2, 4, 7 and-1, lsb, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. St. Andrew's : No. S, lsb in lsb grade; Nos. 5, 7, 3 and 9, Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in 2nd grade; Nos. 2 and 1, lsb and 2nd in 2nd and 3rd grade. The matter of presenting the prizes was re ferred to a committee to make all neces sary arrangements.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, .JUNE: ,8, 1887.

7



Business Notices. Q.UN S! GUNS? G UN'S! Rifles! Rifles REVOLVERS REVOLVERS GUNPOWDER! Shot, Caps Cartridges, Wadding, Wike Cartridges, Load^c Apparatus, AMMUNITION. Ob- Every Description-, Fishing Tackle. Cutlery. Fireworks, &c. The best and cheapest House in Auckland for the above is at D. EVITT'S, 254, Queen-street. Repairs and every description of Gunworkdone t the lowest possible prices, and satisfaction guarantoed. D. BVITT, Gun-maker, QUEEN STREET. AUCKLAND (Opposite the Market House). PRICE LISTS SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. rp pc a c o c k, ® OPTICIAN, MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL NSTRUMENT MAKER, ■ ; . Shortlandstreet. ALWAYS IN STOCK- Spectacles and Eye-glasses of every, kind; an accurate fit guaranteed Opera Glasses ol'superior quality Telescopes. Binocular Field G lasses, nd Micro scopes; poworful and cheap Theodolites, Mining Compasses, Abncy Lcvols Drainage Levels, Prismatic Compasses. ■ Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallel Rulers Ships' Logs. Soxtants, Compasses,. Binnacles Barometers, Thermometers, Hydrometers Electric Bells, Batteries, and Fittings ■ Magnetic and Galvanic Medical Machines Magic Lanterns 4nd Slides, Hand Magnifiors Stereoscopes and Slides, Graphoseopes ■ ;; Steam Guages and Tubing. Salinotnctors JUST RECEIVED- Settlers' Telescopes—powerful, portable, and cheap, 11s Settlers" Aneroid Barometers—strong and good 25s 6d ■ Settlers'Miscroscopcs, magnifying 1,750 times, 22s Cd Also. Steam and EleotroMotorWorktngModels and Steamers. . '. ', . ■ INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY KIND REPAIRED. OPPOSITE THE POSTrOFFICE. THE E VANS ARE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FGk' REMOVING FURNI TURE. .' They Carry Big Loads, Protect from Sun and Rain, and nave Competent Drivers. EVERY KIND OF CARTING WITH EFFICIENCY & DESPATCH. ON~SALE : , ; , ;' ; Coals, Wood, Charcoal, Coke Posts, Bails, Palings. • •■''• Bricks. Lime, Sand, Tanks. Cement. Shells ' " Drain Pipes. Scoria Ash, etc. W. & O. WINSTONE. QINUfcJK SEWING MACHINES. Sale? in 1554.......606.292 Machines. Sales in 1881 MW-VS Machine?, ' Increase...... 42,256.Machines. AT 261, QUEENST.. AUCKLAND. SS-THREE OUT OP EVEVY FOUR MA CHINES SOLD IN THE WORLD -ARE SINGERS. UPWARDS, OF THREE HUNDRED, FIRST PRIZES ! : AND AT: ■ :: . ■>■: •: . CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION, TWO GOLD &.TVVQ SILVER MEDALS.. TO BE 001A1NED AT PEP-2/6. WKBK PER g/6 WEEK BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHER , ; IMITATIONS, : • SINGER- SEWING MACHINES:",, . TDINCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY; AUCKLAND PERAMBULATOR FACTORY. Victoria-street (near freeman's Bay). & CHARLES SMITH, • Manufacturer of Bassinettecj, Perambulators, Invalids' Carriages, &c. The prices have Beptt carefully adjusted, and are as low as possible consistently with quality and workmanship. The fact that I guarantee and keep in repair for one vcar is a sufficient proof oftheir excellence Perambulators ofahy make repaired or takeaia exchange.' Price.lM Bpsf teeth \ ; , [*i.[



Good Kaiapoi clothing. Kaiapoi blankets and flannels, ab Me Master, Shalders and Co,—(Advt). Smith and Caughey are showing novelties in ladies' jackets, mantles, ulsters, real and dyed fur bons and capes, trimmed and un tiimmedmilliuery. Ab wholesale price for cash only. KdticatiOKt&i. WORTH SHORE.-Day and Boarding X^l School for Girls, conducted by Mrs Ram say Grimes: juniors and advanced pupils. Term commenced Tuesday. May 31.—Sans Sottci Villa. |7mAULEIN HEISE, from Hanover. _«J Visiting Lessons in Languages and Music to Junior or Advanced Pupils.—Epsom Road, opposite Pennall's Store. yf MR .T. H. SWALES, Certificated Pupil of Professor Swallow. Eady's Music Warehouse. Lessons in Pianoforte-playing and Violin playing. MR F, B. WOOD HAM, Teacher of the PIANOFORTE AND HARMONIUM. Address: Care of Mr A. ISady, Auckland - Music Warehouse. Qtiocn street. |a cahd.l MR. .t. X E L L V/ TEACHER OP. DANCINO. JUVENILE AND ADULT CLASSES. l Address—Pbnsonby Road. >z -OrcTUREFRAME MANUFAC- H 1. tor\, ,:.';• ■P) AND y MUSICAL TNSTRUMKNT WAKE, ■ r . house. j3,§ 88. Victoria St.. Auckland. | t§ T. E. CARTER, Z? TEAGHER OP -AIUSIO, a^ VIOLIN, PIANO. CORNET, 2 I GUITAH, BANJO. &C. O — ' < ' MoSICATi iNSTRPIfENTS TuXED AED . S ivKFATHIUI.



V , '.USE \ QLOSE BROS.' «§fe|P \ BLEND OP AT \ -^pj-Tpn • y-vi AND / \ ft / PERLB. \ffijm I \ Pronounced the best valueV . in Auckland. \ W~~ ARNOCK BROTHERS, AND cl^K ShMANU ]FACTURERS. SOAP f^U OA^u^ AUCKLAND. Manufacturers of, the Celebrated Extract of Soap I) sinfectant Powder, First Prize Yellow -Blue Mottled, Wotiblo Crown, Kconomic and Wmjsenold Carbolic, and other Medicinal and ffi Soaps «.ade from thopi.rest or Tallows, &Offices-DURHAM-STREET. Auckland. Nj£ - Cash Purchasers of Tallow, Wool, Sheepskins, and Bones. im I s He R & CO., Jj WHOLESALE SHIPPING AND - FAMILY - B U T< C H: E, R. S , Established 1864. ■rv Special Appointment to His Excellency the fnvprnor Sir W. F. Jervois; Hia Excellency Sir jlmes Ferguson; and H.R.H. the JOuko of EdTnourgh! also.Kosha Butchers to the jOQUAIW^TfiBET L AUCKLAND. N.Z. Families waited on inOJown or Suburbs. POULTRY of all kinds DRESSED to ORDER. Dealers in Game eciHaiT)ganaco _ Corned Beof in'Larpfe Quantity. ! Imports of Sausage 9^»^. ho Trftde supplied N.B.—Calves' Rennets. : ; p, Odsfomers Supplied with Ico,, , : .■OJUITS to^rde7fr^Tsos, with an^xtra fe pair of Trousers foe nothing.-J. H. Dalton, .Sftiipri'l;"- ■■;;:;.:;;;•:: ':.,.^<^' -^--^ -:-



r^ ©rapery, €lotWn£, &c IJ AME S SOIJTT, on the 7fch of April,1 intimated to the Public ithab,my business having suffered through ill-health, I should for 9 Four Weeks hold a Genuine Clearance Sale. My. part I carried out by making large reductions in every department, and have now to thank the 1 public for responding to my advertisement in so full a manner, also to state that having sold and'sent out a much larger quantity of goods than I expected, . yet I still have a large stock on hand. Encouraged by the past month, I ..."* ■ , , ; . . . purpose making FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR A FINAL CLEARANCE. I also solicit through this advertisement an offer for my Lease, which is one ' ; . -.■-?;-,'(■ of the most liberal in Auckland. ' •"' FOLLOWING LINES AMONGST THE MANY CHEAP AND GOOD BARGAINS FOR WHICH PLEASE COMB EARLY. V , My make of Dyes and Black Goods Flowers ... ... ■ 3 for Id' : "being well known, it will be Ladies' Underclothing, Infants' Robes, "■ i enough to., state I have reduced Cloaks, &c, &c,,, at Auction Prices, from ... ... Is 3id to Is OM In Men's and Boy's Clothingl still have My raven or blue black Cashmere a large stock, Men's Suits, 13s 6d, coloured ! do: from ... ... lOjfd 18s 6d, 21s 6d, 25s 6d, 30s and 42s Real good Home Spuns ■ • ..: 6jfd Men s Auckland or local-made Moleskin Bkck Velveteens from ... .... Is Od Trousers ... 4s lid and 6s lid Crewdson's Calicoes ..i . ... ,'«i|d Men's Overcoats ... ■ . 15s 6d White Sheetings .... ... 6|d A.splendidlineofScotchT\veedls 9dyd. ' Blankets from ... ... 2s 6d each Men's Shirts ... ... ... Is 3dj Corsets '..... ... ...Is 3d Socks ... ' ....... . ;,.. 3d pair' ; NOTE THE ADDRESS . JAMES SOTTTT, \\ - ' ; LONDOI HOUSE, [-^ji^J% VICTORIA AND NELSON STREETS, ■ : ■■" AUCKLAND,. ; , ■■...;,' ,-; N.8.-^STABLING PROVIDED FOR HORSES, TRAPS, &0., OF , - V COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. v ".; . }„■■: : i . ■ * ;..''.■', '.< ■ "'■ ■ ■ '.' I _ :.-;:' '' '• -iU ':■ '■'■-' -1 '■' ■■ ' '■' ' LADIES OF AUCKLAND AND SURROUNDING NEIGHBOURHOOD, «ar BEFORE YOU BUY HOSIERY SEE *sa ■j, eiuouß's iii|ii i |i uames" Coloured Cashmere of a beautiful quali and i ; I finished for Is 4d per pair, original price'--< Od. f ;: , | Same Quality, Children s No. 1, 2, & 'A, value .•«. Od. . t ■ ..t'oi-ls. Mauls' 4,5, &6, Valuo '2.«. (jd. Js. 2(1. J. G. wishes you to sco the value in Glovt'of all , ; 1-. 'i- kinds, too numerous to mention—Swcdo, Kid, Silk, Clofch, &c, (fee; Gent's fur-lined Kid; ~ also, bargains in eveningcdloursin Kid. ''.<adiea' , . Cloth fur-tops, &.o M at 6d per pair ; alko Boys' j strong cloth fur-lined, &c, 6d per pair. ' A Largo Stock of Ladies' and Children's Folb and ;>//■■;; : Straw Hats at 3d., 4d., fid., Is. and V* iOd., ! - • ;■:.■'.' . I much less than half original price. ■■■■~\- : ■•■:-■ J. miOUR, DRAPER AND tiLOYMi ..-;,..Upper Symonds Street, and, r , ~: .•,; The Ws% Machfov Bloom, B&aMy, and Durability. Smith SfCaitgheif.'.lmporters a Dress Fabrics, #c. ■ . ( j*i TIT H. ,SH AXE SPE AR. & . €0. VV o Wool & Silk Merchants, Queen St., Auckland. Sjffeiiy^-J^ Sol° Agents tor MADAME:'WEIGBL'S CUT.PAPEK PATPTSJaNS ■^fe^sft^C^T^y3 MADAJtE WErzEL IJeffs to inform her numerous patrons that froni iU<u-<:li mJW^W 8 * 22nd, ISS7, she hasappointed Messrs. Siiakespeah"& Co.-dsSoloAs-ejitsin <^M@« $ Auckland for hef Cut Paper Patterns, who havp now on hand a complete jßß#sKm * Stock of Patterns and Fashion, Books, which they will sell at price*-as J%^W''mF?± printed on each pattern, and will also attend country orders on receipt of J&'3»*sy§PiJHjW l , price'and extra stamps for postage. Catalogue, of Fashions, showing nil UmU*^~^"^ styles up to March, price 3d; by post, id. Journal of Fashions, published on the firstof each month, 7d; by post Bd. t'" i ! ~ ■ '..■-.,: ■..,'' '•' ■. A'tit'l. ■••■•■<.;■ ; :7 : WE ARE' THE GHE.y®f'"■:■ 1 KABANGAHAPE SOAD^ -> ; -, : .: ■;■-■ CORNER OF; EAST-STi



>.'!/] LH.K) ;.■:•;/... :--.i Drapery, &c . ' ..; ' -•■''■■ '. ■ im.i. T ii «■■ «■■ v]J:ABT BEW -WEEKS. GIVING UP BUSINESS. \ . i LAST WEEKS hi GEE AT CLEAKING SALE.' g ■Q ' "•"' ■ ' '"'•■■ ■"'"' QQ ■'■.■;■.'■: BLANKETS' VERY CHEAP> U CV All-wool Flannels from,, ... .« .... .« 10d H AH-wopl Crimean from ... : ... '",- ... lfi Id ." ~ W, 72in. White Twill Sheeting from ... ».. ■ ..., Bfd g Ladies' Macintoshes from ... Vm> • ... ... 3s lid _ M ' ' . . Ladies' Ulsters from > ~. • .... , f , fM 3s lid " —j tj Fur Capes, 10s lid, usual price 16a , ( . . L_^ £*■ Dress Stuffs, in variety, from. • ... .■ ' .„ 3fd rg\ (J) ~&c, &c, • &o. W 6 ■;■■;; ;: A SNEDDENi .: '"y '',':; 6?,. QUEEN STREET: H m _—. . — r ■ U? SpiendicL Tweed Trousers from i.. .',*.. . ... 6s lid. QQ Good Tweed Suits from .... ... ... ~ 21s 6d .^s. 0 Black Macintosh Coata from ... : . ... ... 8s lid .• \J' » i Tweed Macintosh.Coats fr0m,..,-,. ... ... ... 25s LJ JLj Crimean Shitts from ..... ... ... , ... 2s 6d L £~},f Strong Cotton Shirts from : , ... Is 6d H jQ Cardigan Jackets from ... ... ~. .... 5s 6d vf : . . "' ' " . ' &.C., ". &C., u-.r'n- , : &O. ■ *. . , a.. SNEbPEN, ;::-::.; % S: IMMENSE ' BBDUGTIONB. ; f^ih/; A POSITIVE.CURE I ; T^ <^^ for every form of 6^"^toj& SKIN.AND-BLOOD, t^f DISEASE Jllfv ■ Eczema on Scalp. S'ROMI Scrofula on Neck. 1 PIItfPLES to SCROFULA , TvISFIQUIIINa HUMORS, Humiliating Emp- /WHCURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Puri. 1J: lions, Itcblng and Burning Skin ana Scalp V fior, Diuretic, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood . Tortures, and every upecies of Itching, Scaly, and Peripiratlon of all Impurities and Poisonous . ; Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulouß, and Syphilitic Dls- Elementi, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence enses of the Blood, Skin !and Scalp, with TAsri'of it cures speedily, permanently, and economically;. Hair, from infnncy to old age, aro curcfl by Cutl r ; „ ■ . —; citha REBor.vBNT, the new Blood Turiflcr, Inter- CnticnrS, the GitEiT BKIK CnnE (a Medicinal . fl lially, and Cuticuka and CnTicußA Soap, the Jelly for external use), instantly allays Itching and .1" . great Skin Curcß »nd Beautlfiers, oxtornaliy. Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp of Hnmors, - ■■ ■■-. ■■ - : :—— — Borcg, and Dandruff, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh, ' Aeonizintr, Itching, and Burning Skin heale Dicers, Sore*;and DUehArgfnt Wounds, re- DißtajieH, .Kczoma, Tetter, Eingworm, Paoriaiis, Btore» tie H»lr ( and beautifies the Skin. Lichen, PrUritiis, Dandruff, and Delicate Irrita-j: j ——— — '. ■„."'"■ r „ ■ Mona peculiar to both sexes, instantly relieved hy a Cntlcara Soap, an exquisite Skin BeaUtifidr warm bath with Outioura Boap and ft jsingle ap and Toi,let Kequisite, prepared from CuncuisAi plication Of CirriWßA, the great Skin Cure.- This is .indispensable in treatinr Skin Diseases, Baby repeated daily, with throe doses 6T Cdticpra Rr-Humors, Stin Blemigneß, rrictly Rent, Rashes, SOLVENT, will spctdlly cure Itching Diseases1 of Sunburn, and Ronijh, Chapped, or Greasy-Skin. s) the Skio and Scalp, when all other means fall. ! — 7-r- n < ■■ ■ -^ —-^ 7-7 — -■i^1- ■■■■ ■ ■ • ■>■ '; ■■ '~... :. ; J. ' .1..' Cntlcura Bomedies are the only real Blood A Maeiilflcent Popular/Work on the Skin, Purifiers and Skin Beantiflers free from mercury, 1. with Engraved Plates, Is wrapped about the Resol- arsenic, lead, zinc, or any- other mineral or vege -1 vent. Also, one hundred Testimoniali!, solemnly tal»le poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely I sworn to before the British Consul, which repeat pure by the Analytical Chemlsti'or the State or, , this story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years Massachusetts. . from Diseases of thO Skin and Blood; have been jf. or jS| a i 0 by all vendors of medicine. Price, - - 'Obliged to shun public places by reason of my dis- Cuticxtra, sOcts.; large boxes, $1.00. Coticuba figminK humors; have had the best physicians; g OAP 05 ctg . Cuticura Resolvent, $1.00. have spent hundreds, of dollars,'and got no relief wholesale Agents, New South "Wales, 8.. Towns - until X used (he CvricxJßJi. Kemßdies, which & q O-j Sydney; Victoria, Felton Grimwade & Co., ■ : havo cured me, and left my skin and blood as Melbourne; South Aistralla, At M. Bickford & . 5 pure as a child!s. Scad to any wholesale druggist g ongj Adelaide; Queensland, Elliott Bros. & Co., named in the oppoeilr^ column, for " How to Cure Brisbane; New 2ealand, N. Z. Drug Co., Auclc , Bkfn arid Blood Diseases," ' land and'Duhedini : ' •'"' ■ ■ • ' -■..,; ---! Or. Address with Stamp, ~ : I'repasbb by the .. ~' \\ Rv Towns & Co., New South Wales.;. Potter Drug & Chemical Co.,Boston, V.S.^n, , . {_—.'-'. : ; ,:.• ; , ■•. ••■,•.. .„„- .1 — -QQMSOiV!g3T'IQM ■ - CURABLE ■S "MR G.VT. CONGREVE "01 ex)i-su'iPTioi■'.:■:;;--. i«r*i AND ITS SUCGESSEDL TREATMBNT. Showing that direful disease to bo curable in all its Btages ; with observations <Sn ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONQHITIS, ETC^' I '' ': .FBOW THB..'*"CH^T^lf. iHERAtDi" 'MARCH'3I, (( IBB6. • : •<,.;.. MB ia. T." CDNGRKVE'S".TRiEXTMBNiI.OF'COIfSTJMPTION jUjSTD OTHSR . '' V I ' . , ■ ' CIiBST'DIBEABR3 :.■ .■■ '• «tf i?r> " Continues to be m«uo a great bleeeing to sufferers, far and wide, in every sard 0! the kiugdom." •, ~ ' ' f , -.-■ ••• .-n'■•• ~, " Tho worldi.u(i we ourselves owe him a debt of gratitpfi^ Kot longrsince we placed a young ladyundfer h;b o-re, whs baa recovered,her health* m^ wo need only point to the ■ canee (Mr Congreve 'v publishing one ever week), many of: w\:ich had been given up aa : pnsb all hopo." ' ' :1"'; ■"' •'■ " '.' : ''. ■ . ..■ . * ■'.■:. -. ■ : "r ■■■ •;• "Then*can be no doubt that for ©onsutnption and bttuif Chest Complainte, MrGpri- .., grevo is a specialist of tbe first order, and'«tande unrivalled. Certainly there has been ho ■■ ; oiherdiscovevy iv medical science from'which the consumptive patient *«%- father ao i much ■hopo as from his." •'■ ''- '■' ■ , r . , ,',' ■ ■■' ■- ■ ,': " The onb uunoivEiX) and TiukTSNTHREE oases which are^recorded in Mr Congreve'a book are a most, convincing tesfcirnciny; bat what have been long a marvel dre the cas3« of <?nre which havo been publl&Kedfor severai years past in the weekly journals (our owti included), one every we«k." (Th? reader ie referred to the; "GixnMaa World," '• Chria* ; van Age," "Christian Globe," 4o;, 4a). V''•;!■•' ■•:' '• ': : >;' . , The author (Mr Gongrave* Of Oooaflbo Lodge, Peckham, London), hasheem qrgeatly entreated to make his treat-merit known in all the Bihtibh Goloniss. The price of tha BookU— : SIXPENCE, OSIBSVBiNPaNCfI, POST FRBB. ' "' ~, : .■ E0BUSHBI) by UPTaN AND CO., ATJOSLANi).'' ..;, : ; •■■■- ' '. And may bo ordered through any Bookeelle? T ANGFf M^ ■' LIMITED^ v'\:"il9, .'^THtR^T-ST., SYDNEY, KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK JN mm^lh OF ALL EINDg •- : '■■ '■■ ■ ov . ENGINES, BQJLER&. ptJMPS* And reßMbtfui!y request Intending Buyers to forward pMiiMrs 6f ' their\reijwmmoßbefyte ordering, TANGYEsTiIMITED,