AND THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE.

Waikato Times, Volume XX, Issue 1665, 8 March 1883, Page 2

AND THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE.

hilii.il and exact ]iistit c to all men, Ol wh Ltsoc \er stato or persuasion t religious or political. , Heru shall the I'icss tlic J'coplc's right maintain, Un.HK'il by iiillucnco and unbubed by {f.nn.

Til UIiSDA V}Y } MARCH S, ISS3.

Tile evil results hound to follow the vibit of Mr Redmond, M.P., to tho.se colonies hivo begun to show themselves already. The raising of the Land League banner in Sydney has engendered bad blood at the outlet, and the very worst of our human passions — those which arc fed by real or fancied patriotism — have been called into play. We have no desire to use hard words in reference to Mr Redmond or the movement with which he is connected, but we do say, and with emphasis, that his coming out here on such a mission as he has undertaken was'a gross blunder, if it was not something much worse. In thus making our protest against Mr Redmond and his mission, we take our stand upon very broad ground. The Laud League, in some respects, is a very excellent institution, in Ireland, and, if not abused, it is by no means improbable that it will confer lasting benefits on' that unhappy country. But the effect of the ihoa cment in the United Kingdom has been to awaken bad passions and keep alive old animosities, and wo do not Avant those poisonous plants acclimatised here. True-hearted colonists, -who are aiming to build up a great nation in these Southern latitudes, cannot too strongly deprecate the introduction, of any of the ol,d world's prejudices and feuds. , Only by rigourously excluding thcse'&eeds of dissension can we hope to grow up' a united people. .But the mission of Mr Redmond is not only inexpedientit is of no practical value at all that we can see, unless his principals hope to turn it to some profitable account. It is not' 'very Cicely, however, that colonists, or, at leasfc» very many of them, Avill subscribe to a fund administered by,, men avlio are (however great their personal worth) altogether irresponsible. Looked at from any other |tancT-" point it is difficult to discern anyH satisfactory, indications. , If ifc tie part of Mr Redmond's plan ' to endeavour to prevent tli£ reproduction in these eoloata* bf'tlie evil's 1 .which undoubtedly do ' 'Agfct 'in- "Ireland, then he might just «b «mU<mve his, breath to cool 'his pGFridgetfctf he eats any^ ' ' "We atfe-commencing i*£e here under j&oniewhat better auspices than those /e»jojwl,ty- the people, of the British Isles * f&W generations, back*.. Property" 'is not everything with us ; brains go for g&n6tbfog : ami, in a : country .wher^ education is as &B|3 as the air Aye "breathe, and whero*e*£fy" ww?»?has a vote, vre nre nbVH&ly, WefcJ some strangely, rtliMpuYeiial .chaoge te#estruc|,ure of sociS/snould sUdd6i# <>«#» pl ac< -> to •ailw.ijth.e, ,libex:ties ; o£ o.»^ r , to be .fcfome* a&T'mm/ty 1 anotliei«. ' If- ow Jand-lasra -arQ,ipundi' to be unjtfstj W^Jiall^lter^hem, and ibQ\iraa&Xnm&&idomol A 6 'the 'grda&^WjO* l^' o| 'gc«^>.&r %U sole reasonth^.iPe; r»sp,Msssf et arrived at that condition' of ,^pc; ( then,, we r||llv fail to*,^}}9^^ ■]?e4i4bnd^ji^;ot^tjitfJ«W^|® sfl !^

"ies, that he can d^ii coMw^ps^iount of mischief, and 'htfa^mfrthifig lie can dj$ x i 4 Jw\ int< roscl of Mt^ybocly, is 'M tall^tlic iirsi^jhtoatrtpi* back to fyht ro^ : doubtl ( efra liis preMnw. ;s" required Nin, 4h^ House of

The Hon. Mr Bryce will return to Camlyiflge ivqm jUe^udra to-morrow.

A heavy I thunderstorm passed over the district lagt night, and^pr/xlucccli a very acceptable change iv the atmosphere.

The funeral of the late Mrs Tliomas Ky.m, of Olenuuits' Paik, took place ,py , Tuesday JUteijvoon, ami wu3 largely abttiided.' / il,i 1 , c <' 1 ' ]',>', %

The Right Rev. Dr Luck, Roman stratliolic Jiiauop-of the diocese -of Auckland, returned yesterday from Kaplan, wlioie lie has been for the past few days on a pleasure trip.

It will be seen that an additional attraction has been provided for the TiiHiaherc Sports, which come off in Mr Martyns paddock on the 17th inst (S. I'atiick's Day), in the shape of a walking match of two miles.

The services on Sunday next at S. Andicw'a, C.inilnidye, in the morning, and .it Ohaupo in the evening, will be couductud by the Rev B. J. Phillips ; at ICihikihi and Te Awamntu by Archdeacon Willis.

The Hamilton Court - house is badly in want of repairs. The front _, steps and. the columns of the portico show evident signs ot decay, while the genctal appi'tuancc of the whole building 3iiggeata the necessity of a coat of paint.

Messrs D. Combes, E. Fitzpatrick, P. Kay, E. 11. Laing, and R. Lamb have been elected a licensing committee for the district of Newcastle, and will hold their first meeting for the appointment of chairman to-day, at noon.

The times and places for the holding of the qua rtorly meetings ot the' licensing committees for the di-.ti iuts of Newcastle, Hamilton (country), l'ukokura, Rangiaohia and Mangapiko, all 111 the county of Wai pa, will be found in oiu 1 advettisiug columns.

A telegram from Napier, dated Monday, says: — Kjve Mam is .it T.iupo brutally attacked a European named , McNeill, and left him ior dead. It was proposed to throw him into thu lako, but lie shammed death, and after altercations the Maoris left him. Thicc, if not all, ! are in custody.

His Excellency the Governor was loyally entertained at In\ crcargill on Tuesday. He opened the new Volunteer H.ill in the afternoon, and was entertained at a b.mquot in the evening. No Governor appears to have enjoyed a greater measure of popularity than Sir William Jervois.

A. fancy fair, or fancy sale, will be held in Cambridge on the Queen's Birthday, in aid of 1 educing tlie deltt on y. Andrew's Church. Working bees are being held by the ladies in the schoolroom. The next " bee" will be tfiis afternoon, at 2 o'clock. All are invited who arc willing to help.

At a special meeting of the Cambridge Highway Board, held at the Criterion Hotel, Cambridge, on Tuesday night last, for the purpose of opening and accepting tenders for the formation and gravelhnc; of the Victoria road between the town belt and Mr Allwill's corner, Lovett's tender was accepted for the gravelling, and Norm 1 tender for the formation.

We have received from the Waikato agent of the Accident Insurance Company, Mr J. A. Allen, Ohaupo, a punted list of the claims paid by the company (luring the year 1882. These total up £2(527 9s Id, which, together with €2909 4s 7d paid in 1881, and lUSS 16s lid in 1880, make the grand total of the claims paid £5995 10s 7d.

The following have been elected a licensing committee for the district of Wai toa :— Messrs W. I. Chepmoll, J. Tnrnlnill, R. L'.irr, T. McDonald, ami J. McDonald. The first meeting will be held on tho2Ath inst., aucl tlie quaiterly meetings on the first Monday in June, September, December, and March.

A telegram has been received by the Government from Inspector Scully informing them that a native named Teliata arrived in Gisborue on Monday from Waijju, who stated that the murderer Tcnaera had been a nested in the bush while asleep on the 28th ult. Two natives pounced on him before he had time to get his gun, on which he was sleeping. Nothing official had, however, been received from Awaiuii. ' , !

It is stated that Mr James Gordon Bennett, the proprieter of the New YorL Herald, has grown so disgusted wittt the chicanery of the " ring" by which the American Cable Companies arc now being manipulated, that he has decided to make himself independent of them altogether by laying two cables to the States himself. It was in connection with this characteristic bit of enterprise that he visited Valontia recently.

Mr Charles Tuck, Revising Officer for the Thames Valley and Rotoi'ua Railway district, notifies in oiu^ advertising columns that separate voters' rolls ha\e been prepared for each mid and outlying district situate within thu said raihv.iv> district, and the places where such rolls may be inspected are mentioned. The Revising Officer will sit (if necessary) at Buck's hotol, jNTovrinsville, at noon, on the 24th iust., to hfaav applications' for relief which may have been tonvarded to ' liim at Cambridge on or before the' 17th inst.

It will "be seen by advertisement in another column that'Mr J. ■Alhvill, of Cambridge, purposes to privately dispose of a portion of his excellent farm near that town, several renuests having t been made to him by various residents anxious for villa sites that he should do so. Mr Allwill's farm, as many of our readers know,, is one of -he finest in the' district, and from its convenient situation the sections should command gobd' prices. A sample of the wheat grown on the farm, this year may be seen at the office of our agent *fc Cambridge.,

The native race, meeting ait Kiopua on Tuesday was a, very suc^sful affair. A large number of Euf^e&fr.visiJboi'S from, the Te, Awamutu, Alexandra,' and „Paterangi 'districts', were present, ' ;> and 1 thoroughly'' enjoyed' the- oating[ r The' racing was coidducted" iri the 'English style, and the Vest -possible order was observed. Although a .number of hordes owned by Europeans competed Jt.was noticeable that the natives carried off nearly all the prizes. The hon» f ' the Native Minister was not present as ,'anticjpated. , '<„'•

, A w<*s yaluable suggestion is con- , tamed in tiie fcUfiiFJng paragraph':,.: and will be duly appreciated b^ &ljp ■agridulturis't and gardener. An' ,'Aniet>i<te,n< method of dealing with stumps, of trees, so difficult, to px tract, is a8 under :— ln tlf# garly winter! bore a < hold one or two inches 'in diameter, according 1 to the; size of the stump, and about '8w« ,4 ce P ? P ut one or two ounces of ealtpoti'e in the kgle, and after' filling it with 'water ping it tight. ' £fext spring, 'unplug,- and ptfur in a gill of kerosene oil, and. jignite. ■ Tl\e, stump will smoulder -away, without'blazing, to the extremity of the roots, leaving aoWWfrff Mashes.H ,, r ti .;, - *

|fiM wa^s aTvlrefende for a di«ai^«/e X 300 yards/ The cuVr^h'dd tVavell^d; Iftlong tbis, braak'iii^th^wooden posts ;^ WipH^ distances, '$i itbe & fenceM'O diOoawere struck aud' Killed;;

Some short time ago a memorial was forwarded byguy number of settlers), owning alieop dogs to the Waikattf! OouutyjCouncilfe^^jbing-thajWhe regis| xv&faa^P auifiraw sliouldfJMe Srtluceotji Thegclork wawin- }j ati uct«| tojraid aaf&gatiwjji r^ply to/bl\e.j memoafil, n|| iv u6ing B)o|iiito\med|i,fhc£i luemojQmscpbbiit Hiiie grafitmgtof Jneiil* request wWtotally mufetlcable,'^ itwoultl require the remaining portion of the foes collected to defray the expense in a court of justice of defining what really wasTTr w~af not a sh~e"cp 'clog. $The" ahswer is, we think; a very conclusive olio, aud-ouoMvlivch is riot liktalyl to {elicit anything further on the matter.

It appears the Cambridge railway formation lisus to no inconsiderable extent .interrupted, the traffic between( the Tamahero|disMiqt'aud G\iiri"bridgo by crossing thc'ro'an at'th'e cemetbiy corner 'on the 1 Victoria Road in such a way as to neces"attfttersetfclers and nthersnnaking~anTin-, convenient detour when passiug this way. liwZact, ,the interruption Ms ao'great that a number of Tamahere settlers waited upon the ■ cemetery trustees, the other day to request permission to carry the road through the corner of the cemetery reserve. The request, we learn, was favourably entertained by that body, and the deviation .will shortly be proceeded with, ■ / , ,

A gentleman signing himself I. Tolerance 1' writes to ,us complaining of the treatment which lie has received at the hands of oiie of the $bst office "officials" at Cambridge. He says :— •' Of late, this boy, who, like most other small boys in a, sjmila?r positjojji, has been frequently guilty of forgetting himself, arid instead of- endeavouring to accommodate the,public, his strong sense of selfimportance frequently carries him beyond the limits of toleration, and the exercise ot his perversencss is not unfreqnently a source of great annoyance to a few of the public who'have to nnderuo the peualty of waiting for their correspondence after the arrival ot the mail in the evening. I do not reflect on our courteous and (Obliging postmaster, but would recommend him to sec that this youth should know his proper place in future." In the R.M. Court yesterday, Soigt. McGovern drew attention to the necessity which exists for providing better means than those at present in use to warn strangers against going over the Hamilton bridge at other than a walking pace. The present wretched little sign boards are so placed that nobody can bee them, which, however, considering that the paint has boon almost completely washed out, is not of such consequence as it might appear to be at h'rst sight. People from the out-districts are very apt to forget, if they ever knew of, the existence of the by-law referred to, and, m the interest pt the^e as well as the budge itself, some efficient plan should be adopted to induce them to observe the law. A board at either end of the bridge, legibly lettered in English and Maori, and conspicuously placed, would answer the purpose, and need not cost very much.

The settlers of the Tamahere district have been complaining bitterly of late of the damage which they are perpetually sustaining through the Oft complained of dog nuisance. Among the excellent and extensive flock of sheep on the Messis Douglas's Bruntwood estate,, great havoc has been done within the past few months ; and many of the other settlers, whose flocks are not so large, have also sustained considerable damage. The mongrels are for the most part' the piopcvty of natives residing at the Tama here settlement, and we think the most effectual cure to this inurcasini! nuisance would be' to enforce the registration of all dogs found about the settlement, those not registered to be destioyed. We are glad to notice that the matter was thoroughly considered by the W.vikato County Council at their List meeting, and a remedy such as that mentioned above placed in the lntndsof the proper autlioiities. Should this not prove effectual the settlers, we think, should combine in their efforts, as in the case of the sparrow nuisance, and rid the country of till such destructive niongieU.. Judging from the number of ad' vertiaeu race meetings which take place in this district annually—we should say within a radius of about fifty miles — Waikato is pre-eminently a racing community. Probably thero is no other district in Js r ew Zealand, of its size and population, which can boast of an equal number of sporting institutions. First on the list come the three leading racing clubs, Cambridge, Waikato, and Piako, and we might also include the Te Aroha Jockey Club. These are what might bo termed the district racing institutions. Then in addition to these we have the various annual race meetings of the 'various centres and townships. • Ngaruawahia, Te Awamntn, Alexandra, ■ Kihikihi, Haglau, Oxford, aud Matamatn, has each got its individual meeting, and the prizes in each case are generally of a very attractive nature. Considering that there arc divers other local sports for which prizes are given, it is almost wonderful where all the prize money conies from. The race meetings advertised for this,district (including Te Aroha and Raglan) as coimug off at an early date represent prize money to the extent of over C 630. Of this amount the autumn meeting (two days) of the Cambridge Jockey Club represents £.?00, the Te Aroha races on the 15);h iiust., £145 ; and the Kihikihi races on the, J7th inst., £78. This surely indicates a very wholesome and progressive state of affairs in this young but fast advancing district.

The usual monthly meeting of the Kirikiriroa Road Board was lield at Hamilton li'ast .yesterday afternoon. Present: Messrs Primrose (chairman), Swarbrick, and T. S. Runciman. A letter was read from'Mr P. Henry asking for an, extension of time,oi five weeks ori account of his contract, Hamiltoii-Huka-nui road.' The engineer '(Mr Sandes), ie-i ported that the contract was not half finished, although the time was' up. He would reoommencl that after the progress payment certified to, no further payment be made until the work was completed. The board adopted this suggestion.t-Mp Cbo'm, Resident Engineer for the KaiparaPuniu railway,, wrote stating, that the 1 Government did not consider they were catyecl upon to clean the railway outfall drains at .Ngaruawahia.' They jivpnld suggest to the board that the'present was a goo'a ,time to clear} the drains.—The 'chairman said they ought to , thahk" the department for the kind'a'dvlae'tenderecl'.'' Through the neglect of the railway authorities the sleepers on the line were at > times under water, He would move' that' a letter 'be written to' Mr' Why te, > rnemberfdr the"dis'triot,,dra:wipg his attention to the fact that,, notwithstanding a promise, made, to the contrary effect, the Government now declined to repaib the drains.—The engineer reported that Mr J'.'d; fi6oih'had nearly f fimslM the fonnation'in'Bis contract on the Hamilton- ( Taupiri,roa<?, and .had commenced gravely uiJg:^VXrU^ „fplowing , "accounts i were passed for payment:—J\ Ijavjg, 4*l 16s t 6d; E. Johnson, £7,45.; Geo. Eclgecumbe and Co, £1 9s 3dl; J,.,C.\BootU payment),'£9oJ Smith arid, H^rfc (progress payment), £20.—The enguieeV ftp authorised /fco gefc the watering, trough ■ in Hinton's OuUy'repaid.-W\U was; all the business, and the board adjourned till tIW sthJApril. •/I/ 1' '

Th'uVay; -; THe'Governnient./it'wihybe: seen;' have decided to release the fririhaka "chie^l'fe^Hi^.aTitl TdHii^frpim tlleir !&eisari£ !cat>£ivify b a«ti^elsori;' ''Writing pn'^fe'Subfectftthe- <We'lling^ii'!co'rres-->pW4'f # W 'Zwamtaiypf"!* is gatherM'Jinn' i r<W§ujj Qqas^a'iWn r mith Htßeffi^tti^l(^™*;^'^ttMkftlß;'hnd *frbto^V^trten^«H&i«ilrfWthat. "«H&r 'W' l tH6 <rougnlyl*v6oiiVuicfed,t' of W Jffftility\oif;;bmtig;\s-aj«in ulsbe£ ( re^isUhcetotTie^pgt^^f'^toaf'se't^ tlein'eiife^a^He^el^KHs'h'm^^of '&«£

stances as regards the relations bs&tfßfcn j jrelie and\tj^p»aUv^pwtll; [(produce an excellent erajSt. 'we furjjjthur important JintelliWqce |nat\\^n9,ttejr4' ura^r be ejm^ctod^ no %fastant|^ite.''|^ / tP J " ffi ''

I M?p:. % Kprthc|o4t, W.., $!& | taonej&ay <ml afjtionth J s|tpltcM. Mhe ! cons'equeutly'be6n"a(ljoitriied^HJa»lioutli. The judicial work at the Hamilton Court yesterday was undertaken by Captain McPJierson, J.P., and the Mayor (Air Knox). *" -f. T"~T T V~

j Last evading Mjr JjSf Mil^e,. wiio is leaving the CotnincrciiirHbtel, Mariiilton, was presented by his friends with a very handsome gold watch. When it became known that Mr Milne' intended leaving, a. few- of his- most intimate acileyrirfiAed that life) slioiSlll) not Ulle his ' departure without some slight recognition of .the respect in "wbiclf lie'has been 'fi'cWdHMiig his "Veli-" 1 .deiiQO, in Hamilton. The presentation "!\yos lpa'tlg in' the commeicj&UrQo'm/ about 30 had assembled, by Mr 1 Harwell; '-^whoi-- in ~a Tieatr—spenchv referred to the excellent manner in which Mr Milne had conducted the business during his occupation of the hotel. He fel); that , he , was v only 7 giving tlic feelings of those assembled when he expressed regret at, his departure from amongst them, 'and had a longer notice • been given a much .more fitting testimonial would ,lwe been, accorded him. However, he hoped the recipient would take the will for the deudVand in handing him the watch hoped he -» o'nld long be spared to wear, it, and that he would always .think of his Hamilton ifriendc. Time, \voi\ld not permit, of having the inscription engraved, but ho hoped that Mx Milne would get it done when in Auckland. The following is the inscription to be placedon the watch :—": — " Presented to J. S. Milne as a toketi of regard by his friends in Hamilton, Waikato, N.Z." In conclusion, he begged to thank Mr and Mrs Milne for their kindness to him, of which, lie • could speak poison illy. -Mi Milne, in responding, faaid he could hardly express his feelings at the unexpected picsent. which had taken him by surpiise. Ele had only been in the hotel a shoit time, but it was very gratifying to him to find th.it his efforts had given satisfaction. He had endeavoured to conduct a stiaightforward business, and he was glad to see that his feeble efforts had been appreciated. He should treasure tiie presentation, and hoped that wherever he w.is he would be always able to give the same satisfaction. The pai ty were then invited to a spread by Mr Milne, to which ample justice was done. 'J he cloth having been removed, toasts followed in quick succession, and after a pleasant hour the company dispersed. The watch, which is a very valuable one, was supplied by Mr McLernou..

Thus says a writer in "Vanity Fair" :—The capsizing of the Austial is an event which .... I cannot but regard with unmixed satisfaction. Again and again in these columns h.ive I pointed out the great danger there arises to shipping from the practice of building them with ballaat compartments, which, when the vessel is loaded, are pumped clear of water and left full of air in order by their buoyancy to support a greater weight of cargo, the result beiug that the vessel' 'is "turned into a light bladder, with a heavy weight on the top 1 of it. No doubt a vessel thus handled will, thus bear more cargo: but she is, ,under these, circumstances, in a condition which renders her likely t6 " turn the turtle " at any moment oil the slighest provocation. I have called attention to the practice and pointedoourt r its' danger more than once ; and, as it is clear that the owners of the Austral do not read Vanity Fair, nor do they pay that attention to its warnings ' that all reasonable persons aie bound to give, I sincerely trust that they may lose their vessel altogether, and thus learn a lesson whichthc voice of pure reason has failed to teach them.

Among the many unexpected developments of electrical science is an application in hiving of beeb when they swarm, successfully tried by German exponmcntcis. Itwasthouglitth.it by utilising the electric current before the bees might be stuuciied for the necessary, period of time without being injured, and the ( result proved ' the correctness of the idea. The first attempt was made upon bees that had gathered upou trees, the insects falling upon the ground in a kijud of trance, which admitted of their being safely handled. The next stage in the cxpeiiment was to capture tlid bees when tihey are about to swarm. By introducing the ends of two connecting wires into a fully occupied honeycomb and burning on the current, the bees were rendered inactive for about tliiity minutes, while no bail results appeared to follow their 'awakening. • '

The telegrams from England about the iiahil League being cdmpromised in the assassinations are, writes the Waiujatiuilldlrald, evidently conceived in tlie wish that it were so. * There is no evidence of the fact, and it is certain the leaders of the Land League movement were as much opposed to assassination's an English statesman could possibly be. Nothing did so much to injuie the cause of the tenant iurmers of Ireland in their war with landlordism, as the outrages ,they w.ere unable to .prevent., Every/outrage was ascribed to the League by the landlord party, with the expectation which has never Jyet been disappointed, that Englishmen would be forced by the manufactured public opinion of England {6' re&or-t' l'epr'eision, and 1 oruali the union of men only bent on self-protection. If assassination, the landlords well, know, could only be identified with the leaders of the national movement the work of refprm could bo stayed for a generation. We have proved the falseness of the telegrams Lespipctfug $he Irish question) over and'over again. They are mostly' coinniled frqin the letters of the Dublin correspondent of the London Times, who is well known as a tool of the landlords. A recent issue of the " San Francisco News Letter" has the following on ,the,subject,of the Australian,,mail hne : M —" The ten years' contract of the, Pacific,; Mail Company for running the Australian line is soon to expire,, an,d ,the,,colonial .Governments., interested „ have incited bjds for a continuance ,of, the jseryicdi* There arc likely to,be tkree.or four com;, .petitprs, ]?irst, (of i, course,, , comes the Pacific M>il Qoiripany, prior , claiuis over all .others from t^e,factnthati i;b,is jn possession of; the,,route., Its posi-, tion,will, however/ be ,hotlyt contested. The White Star. Line, which has just' loonimepped, 'to . run t steamers to, the Hawaiian Island,, will^tit ,isi,junderstoocy ,be, competitors., .The,Qrientaf,Lirie, that runs via the,, Suez [CanaY. between the colonies and > England, will; .bid,,, There areiposs^bijitiesin tjhis,,service that are( .yeryjfar from [.being ,ijpsersto6d a,tithis ehd,. whiclij-woulcl not be,;,the qase, if iwe were the commercial people 'jve.pugUti to .be% We.,are,,making muchVfu'ss ftbout' the" "Hay»}iian<(lslands,(.,.put', there, are^ otljer is]an(]s, flfl'thja yqijte before jyhicjithe Haw-aiiaq .S«"pu.p s^ul^s iqto iusignjfi-' aricl^iicV^fi capSble ofprqcllic'ifag'sug'a'p'encitig6^iQr'th'e wclrld.'j and'that is almost the lea|t!6f i

their'^s'."/"'^ , * . ; \' i'iw\i>iM .i! .'. A nptice.pythe HautapUppound^eeper, appears in another column. „„.., t *-',"■ ± t The'-pollin^ for the" election'of,,a Hcen--sing committee fot Pukelcura <rwiilM!ie*tkkcn; onSaturday'irtfextl.^ < _ >r>n>n<>H .s><> well to (furnish your ;HoUse froni'f'QsuiljckjdrncL, Cran.woll's.v^/They.AttW nowj the most ".cqniclcte furnish ing;, Warehoufo in AucKlana/'furmture to'suit all ciasid?,' t'Qod, s^W' all4clienH'JN:''Fit9y]iaYßlWSstns Car|ets front 2s ad.ptni wirq,, Bmuwls,from-as lid ,ppr,. yard.Linoleum from SsiJu Bs, Oil Clotwfrom 'Is 6d to 6(TWr yardi good ,',l2' feet *widp|Oil 'Clothsat^s'tfa' p^Jr yard.,.lmmense,,.assortment!, .of Ironfßcdst{&ids',AqmfJ[nfants<' jCofcs^toiß feet.', '•steaasfrdntf2fim'4BorDreastea'as<ih'tto s cl£to^ele'dt 1! |rbpil/fßcdaio;g^9f4Uitftiiryslana^i ?^''k < e>t;>n I ifg^in^iMJjning^itting, jQiffiiiig^raom B'tij^v jiiture/ancTaM'ajarge'MsortmeTit^AlarichMter;