Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 10036, 24 January 1896, Page 4

A OR EAT VARIETY OF/" , FLAGS FOR DECORATIVE -PURPOSES. AND TSNTS OF VARIOUS SIZES, MAY HE HAD ON HIRE FflOM A. 13, DONALD, queeK-stUeet. . gPUOIALLY REPINED (JOCOANUT OIL, For Toilet Purposes, ' Always on hand. J, C. DAVIDS, For some years with Mr. K. Vlckers, carrying on business in Auckland, under the style of VICKERS AND DaVIES, SIIARERROKERS, (Jogs to anrtounco that he has resumed business as SIIAItEBROKKR, ACOUNTANT, AUDITOR, LAND AND COMMISSION AGENT, At HOBS'ON'S BUILDINGS, fIIIOnTLAND-STREBT. Telephone No. 818. RONALD M 0!/ 00 ' Sllarehroker, No. 88, Exchange, Insurance Buildings. YOHN pHURTON, STOCK AND SHAREBROKER, BUYS AND SELLS SOLELY OX CLIENTS' ACCOUNT. 106 and 107, Victoria ARCADE. Telephone 855. A. L. S » i T h. OLD-ESTABLISHED DENTIST, CORNER OP II 0 BSON-STR E 1C T Opposite St. Matthew's Church. CHARGES MODKRATF. TELEPHONE, 577, JOHN gOYLAN, (ASSOC. M. NOT. C.E., fjIVIL and TMTINISG ■ENGINEER and PURVEYOR 531, REMOVED, owing to increase of business to more convenient premises, No. 315, VICTORIA AItCADIi. Take Elevator. ESTABLISHED. IN Thames Karanoaiiakb Auckland 69. 1875. ISSU JOSHUA JACKSON, SHAREBROKER AND MINING AGENT, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOMS, STOCK EXCHANGE, Auckland. Telephone. 847. PATENTS. TRADEMARKS HENRY HUGHES, M.1.M.E., Registered Patent Affetit by Govt. Exam., Wellington. Auckland, and Dunediu. Auckland Olllco : 119, Victoria Arcade; J. J. Macky. Representative. Patents ami Trade Marks obtained in all countries. Specifications and Drawings accurately prepared. , KstfthlUUed 1S.1?. XTOTICE TO EYE, EAR, AND THROAT PATIENTS. DR. SCHWARZBACUJinay now be consulted in Auckland at tho Star Hotel (private entrance), till January 30f.1i. Hotirs: 10 to 1, nnd 3to 4, ■W A — ° a I hive much pleasure lit testifying to the good qualities of Lnßsby's" Waiioo." I nave suffered for some considerable timo from Indigestion, etc. btitafter taking only one bottle of" Waiioo" 1 feel quite well again. I recommend anyone who suffers as I have (I'jiio to try it. -"Yours truly, Sinned, 11. B. WILLIAMS. Palmerston South, Nov, 14,1595. " Waiioo," price 2s Cd, from all Chemists and Storekeepers, Wholesale Agonts— Kemnthorne, Prosser, and Co.'s N.Z. Drug Co. (Lhr.ited). "VTEAVE'S FOOD-First; established J3I 1825. Best and Cheapest. "VTEAVE'S FOOD - For Infants and i.l Invalids. For Growing Children and the Aged. ■VTEAVE'S FOOD-For Infants and Inll valids. A Pure Cereal Preparation. In Patent Airtight Tihs. Sir Charles A. Cameron, M.D., says: Admirably adapted to the wants of infants. Sold everywhere. tUmmimmm 'mi i i ill mi, EXCITING NEW SERIAL BY A ■" CLEVER WRITER. SENSATIONAL IN PLOT! DRAMATIC IN INCIDENT I ' CLEVER IN TREATMENT! FASCINATING IN STYLE I THE BETRAYAL OF JOHN FORDHAM, it ny B. 1,. FARJEON, The Brilliant Author of the World-renowned' Novels:-" The Great Porter Square Mystery," " |f» ii no March of ir fttoi » " Aaron the Jew," " Basil and Annette," " The House or Shadows,' &C, Ac. "THE BETRAYAL OF JOHN FORDHAM" Is a story of mystery and passion, love and hate, good .and evil, and depicts their iniiuonco on human life. THE OPENING CHAPTERS WILL APPEAR IN OUR COLUMNS TO-MORROW, ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. Mil B. I/. FARJEON, Whose stories havo delighted thousands of readers in both hemisphere*, was "discovered " by Charles Dickens. Whilst working as a journalist in New Zealand the author of "Tho Great Porter Square Mystery," received a kind and encouraging letter from the great novelist, vi'lilch decided his future cu'iior. Since then be his devoted himself to the writing of novels, until, as the "Strand Magazine " aptly says, "perhaps no living author "has a stronger hold upon thfl public. He combines the power of Willfie Collins with the humour of Charles Dickens. Tho chief characteristics of his works are their intensely powerful plots and dramatic execution. They are, moreover, written in a finished literary stylo, and Rive delight to all who love an absorbing plot, skilfully ntsuteuvi'od incidents, and polished diction, . . { OUTLINE OF "THE BETRAYAL OF JOHN ' FOItDnAM. The central fltfuro of tho Btoty. John Fordham, Is a striking character. His childhood Is one of misery, spent In the home of bis stepmother aild half-brother; who hate him with an inveterate hatred.' He inherits a portion of his father's wealth, and spends several happy years before tho beautiful Barbara crosses his path. He falls In love with, and marries her, only to discover that she is a worthless woman, whose tastes and habits are repulsive to him. s He vainly attempts to reclaim her from her downward tendencies, whioh gradually lead to the loss nf peace and happiness, and then to mitt ami despair. He becomes weary of a life which U only a torture, hut is saved from suicide by the influence of a gentle, upright worn in. To protect her, I'ordham leaves the country, and while abroad, learns of his wife's death. He returns to England and mcoU with an adventure which ends. In his believing himself to have con. mitted a murder. The unravelling of the plot against I'ordham and the detection of the cnusnirstors must he revealed by the story, Which ends happily. The work is exceedingly powerful, and contains many graphic sketches and exciting In.idents, WE SHALL PUBLISH THE,OPENING •;", ,' , cifAPTUiis.oir . THE BETRAYAL OF JOHN FORDHAM, BY ! 15. L. FARJEON, , ; ■ 't \ TO-MORROW, ; \I _, ;, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25,, ) And will be continued on Wednesdays and Saturdays.