TOWN & COUNTRY

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIIC, Issue 13710, 26 September 1908, Page 5

TOWN & COUNTRY

A jjroscressire eucbre parry will be held in the Kerrytown school on Wednesday, September 31st, at 8 p.m. The Invercargill storekeeper who recently took some- Temuka butter home with hun is -making arrangements for a regubur supply, it being much appreciated by his customers. v The Geraldine- .cheese factory starts operations on October Ist; Mr Craig is in charge. intend giving a> shilling a pound for butter fat so that the farmers will have a real good price throughout the season. In the Dunedin competitiois, Miss W. Hayes, of Temuka, won second prize (10s 6d) for drawing in the children' 6 compe*tition, and Miss,J". Bradshaw, of Timarn, third prize (certificate). There were' 20 competitors. Both the girls named- attend the Strathmore School i girls- . _ Mr W. H. Williams, one of the candidate* foe the Geraldine seat at next election,, jras a. candidate for Waihemo in 1881,' when he stood against the late Sir- John Mackenzie. There were three cand2ates at the election, MrW. ilurcntt being "the other one. Mr Williams came second..: in the list after the poll, securing nearly as many votes as the late Minister" for Lands. -At *he Supreme Court in Christchurch lately. Mr Justice Denniston said that dnrimr liis forty years' experience of legal , Slice he had been, as tune ™>t °°> | Sore and' more-impressed with the absolute TBnetiabuUy of evidence. Evidence j was a matter of memory, and memory oe- j pended entirety opon circumstances, among , wW*«he ehkf was. the extent to which the wirnMS wis interested in the matter 5 upon which nhe evidence w«>teing given, i ' Mr 'Simpson, treasurer to the St. Mary's Completion Fund, statt* that tbe snbscnpticw pranked to the fond have j splendidly, as of £5730 promised, all but has been received. Further funds are being provided by the issue of debenfuresY £BSO has -been obtained in thm way, v ahd one weß-wiaher has promised to take- up- «800 more himself. A farther appeal.for sabscriptions will probably be made in November. The annual spring flower show will be opened jn tbe Assembly Room* *» noou at 2.30. A fine coDection of naross. haTneen received from Mrs B. Heaton Rhodes, Tai Tapn, and also an «hrtn* from Mr Cousins, of Dunedin. All eh***, opeciauv table decorations, baye filled welTand the Hall should present a gay, appearance. Tha Marine Band have kindly promised their assistance during the hie. are requested to have their exhibits at the Hall by 11 a.m.

An unprofitable deal in sheep is vai--(saysthe-Matanra Ensign ). A dealer purchased in this fcstncfc • ~^ of n r four, and six-tooth wethers for £1 0s od. He theni teOamaru, toetfrnngj total charge for expeas« or abtmt 2s 6d a head, including commission, railage etc Tbe sheep were offered a* the last sale at Oamara, end the best offer made was 15s Th« » a striking commentary upon the recent drop in values, and proves that the dealer doesn't 5 always get tbe best of the bargain. Sir Wi J- Reward asked the Minister of Marine on Wednesday, whether it- was proposed to bring into operation in time for the approaching, fishing season regulations wlative to the deposit of fish in freezing works, copies of which were forwarded by Mr ABport some time ago to several accHmatisatkro societies for their consideration and approval. The Minister said some of the,acclimatisation societies to which the draft regulations were submitted s had not yet replied to the coramunication sent to them, but tbe sugges lions receiwd from those which had answered had been considered, and such of them as it is deemed advkable to adopt have been incorporated in the regulations which it is expected will be made by U» Govemor-in-Council in the course of a fair days.

The w»«kly meeting of the Life Boat Lodge. No. 10, LO.U.--, «» belt last rv«nng. the C.T., Bro. Muchraore, presiding oTcr a good attendance of members, including three viators. The balance sheet in connectioii with the late anniversary concert showed a credit of £5 17»The report «»d balance sheet were unanimously adopted, and a hearty vote of Hooka was passed to -the members of the committee for the manner in which they had carried oat-the celebration*, ihe C.T. asked Bro. Jewry's acceptance of a handsome wicker chair for the kindness he had shown to the anniversary com nrittee. Tfirb. Lowry thanked the lodgo for their handsome gift. Fraternal greetings wet* conveyed by tin* visiting brother* and heartily reciprocated. The programme for the evening ti>ok tlie form of a word-forming competition for a prize kindly given by Bro. Muchmnre. 'Hie winner will be announced at next n**eting. The programme for next meeting will be m the nands of the brother*. The Lodge closed at 9.30. Anglers, atao tenuis, croquet and cricket player*, will find at Cullmanns sports depot the beat selection of high grade, materials and equipment for the enjoyment of their outdoor paßtimm We advi*e an early inspection of oor gooda by those who desire to poetess the beat equipment. AH tennis and croqaefc materials are newly nude for this season by Slazenger and goo. New stock latest 1906 tennis balls.. "To what do von attribute your Preeminence '" asked the int«rview«r Of Madam Mclba lately. "What keepa your voice ao clear and pore, Th* tone m steady, firm, and «"e. it Thai charms the world so greatly!" ** l kill a cold at one*.' said abe, "With Woods' Great Ftppennine Core, yo« mr.» THE GUINEA POEM! A CHEQUE FOR £1 U b»» **«> »* ni to th*> writer of this ww-.)lr .1.h.l -1-. 79* Welleslev Street. \\«**t Auckland For washing b**t the clotbya w.th e»« : A great point—Who'll deny it? Use SAPON ! It will greatly plea**: Jtart make a note- and try it! WIN A GUINEA I Prize Poem Pub fished evary Saturday. Beat original four •hottline advt. verae abont "&APON win, «»cb week. BAPON wrapper moat be enetaied Addree»:-"SAPON" (Oatmeal wSmr Powder) P.O. Box 635. Welling--ErVrite for frw Art Booklet, con taining'.2s jraluabJe hiaU on Washing. ...

At the Waehdyke PlonghiiupTnafch on Thursday last Sir M- Horgan, of Waimatev was winner of-Class C. The Timaru A- and P. Association advises that- entries of sheep, cattle and pigs, for the forthcoming show, close on Saturday, October 17th; all other entries close on October 20ffi

It is worthy of note that Glenfield, the horee which won the Wainui Hack Handicap at tbe Geraldine race meeting y<sterday, is the first horee by the Government's imported are Glenapp, to win a race.

A somewhat sensational dividend was paid on a second fioree in, one of the races at Orari yesterday, but the state of the law in relation to the publication of matter relating to horse racing investments prevents a newspaper from giving any idea of the amount of the dividend. . Mr W. Murie, who is now in the indent business in Wellington, but who was formerly well-known in Timaru as representative here for the New Zealand Hardware Company, was in Timaru yesterday looking up old friends. Mr Murie is well pleased with his Wellington business venture. Mr W. G. Aspinall," secretary to the South Canterbury Acclimatisation Society, has been advertised that 30,000 brown trout ova will be sent to Temuka from the Government hatcheries at Hakataramea, and that another will be available later on. The fish will probably be liberated in Cooper's Creek and the Te Ngawai. It. will be remembered that a local appeared on Monday last stating that the police were searching the Hunter's Hills for a missing farmer. The man in question has since turned up at Winslow, where he has a brother. The 'horse on which he left borne was found near Pleasant Point. The following is Captain Edwin's weather forecast to 3 p.m. to-day:—" Moderate to strong southerly winds northward of Napier, Tanpo, • and Manukau t Heads; northerly to strong to gale thence to Lyttelton and Hokitika; westerly strong to gale elsewhere. There are indications for rain at most places southward of-Napier i and New Plymouth." ' Sir A. C. Pringle, a member of the South Canterbury Acclimatisation Society sent down to the Government Poultry Farm at Milton last week for a cock pheasant to liberate in the Cannington Reserve, where, there are a good number of hen' pheasants, but so far as Mr Pringle can .see there is a total absence of cock birds. The bird froni Milton, a strong looking one of very pretty plumage, reached Timaru last night, and jfc was Mr Pringle's intention to liberate it on the Cannington Reserve to-day. The Timaru Borough Council at a special "meeting last night came to a final decision on two questions which have been discussed and adjourned several times, opinions being so equally ; divided upon them, and the adjournments were made in the hope of obtaining a vote of the whole Council, some member or members having been absent. This was the case again last night, but as the meeting was called, specially to deal with these two questions, a proposal to further adjourn one of them was not entertained. At the conclusion of the practice of St. Mary's choir last evening the Ven. .Archdeacon Harper, on behalf of her fellow choristers, presented Miss Madge" Hole with a handsome . silver rose bowl. In making .the presentation the Archdeacon referred in high terms to the valuable services rendered by Miss Hole to the choir and church, and wished her every happiness on her approaching marriage. The Rev. T. Curnow, and Messrs Fraser, Webb, and Simpson also spoke in high' terms of the recipient's valued services. Miss Hole, m * very neat speech returned thanks, assuring the choir that she would have nothing but pleasant memories of her long connection with St. Mary's Church. At a meeting of the Timaru Poultry j Society held last night, when Mr S. R. j Burns presided over a good attendance ; of members, a balance sheet was sub- j mitted by the secretary for 1908: Thit j disclosed a credit balance of £3 0s Bd, j including' £2 12* forward /paynierits made | by members for next year. The chief items on the receipts side were:—Balance brought forward £l6 5s 2d, 'entry fees £75, members' subscriptions £l9 10s, cash donations* £39 lis, art union (sale of tickets) £6l 12s, sale of catalogue* £3, advertisements in schedule £7 10s, guessing competition £4. The receipts totalled in all £249. 8s Bd. On tbe expenditure side* the chief items were—Prize money £B9 10s 6d, art union prises £2O 3s, judging expenses £lO Bs, social £ll 2s 6d. carting £2 16s, wages £3 16s hire of drill hall £6, secretary's salary and commission £l4 15s, bands £2 ks, printing awl advertising £24, hire of pens £5 14s, lighting £1 17s 6d, stamps £1 14s od, J. Murdoch £1 4s 6d, purchase of 100 pens £22 10». It was deckled that copies of the balance sheet should be printed and distributed among members. In view of tbe wet weather which prevailed at tbe show tin»e, and the fact that £22 -10s had been spent on new pens, the balance of £3 was considered very satisfactory. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Messrs Q. H. Blair and J. Hall for their services as delegates at the recent conference in Dunedin. Messrs W. Staples, A. Shier*, J. Logan jun., E. T. Hill, W. Hall, F. Davis and Radburn were elected members of the Society. Tbe committee spent some considerable time in making a provisional selection of judge* for the next show, after which the meeting closed. For cycles <new or second-hand), phonographs, records, tenuis racquefe and balls, together with repairs, it would pay you tv call on Grant Bros., Premier CycUs Depot, Stafford street. ...

Tront fishers and tennis players will please noU* *J»»o Mr Tasker, Hardy's agent for Timai.. _» just landed a fine assortment of Hardy's fishing tackle, including rods, reels, lines, casts, flies, phantoms, waders, gaffs, tiy books, etc. Also a line, of Slazenger's tennis racquets, including i Dobertv, K.G.M., {Special Denton, Demon, ! Kenshaw, etc. Tlie new balls (190809) will be hero in about a. fortnight. ... Eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, or cracks cured ouickly with "Red Cross" ointment. Is od everywhere. .. . The superior quality and excellence of the pianos imported and sold by the Dresden Piano Co. Ltd. has jnst been demonstrated in the most emphatic manner. During the past official year 600 pianos wero imported into Dunedin, and 500 of these were told by the Dresden. In other words the Dresden sold 600 piamw during the past financial year against 100 by two other concerns. No other ptano bouse can show such a record. The Timaru branch of this unrivalled firm Las a magnificent »tock of Lipp*. Broad woods, Ronjacha, Collard and other firstclaw makers. These four makes represent the best markets of the world. All tho latest up-to-date music * kept ia | itock. Orders executed within <8 honrg... Kcso-ma, T»rieo*e uloers, all skin eruptions disappear after uwDg " Red Cross " Ointment. Is 6d all chemists and grocer*- ... "Bl«*ed be drudgery" is the title of a book written by Thoma* a Kempis. Them is drudgery enough to satisfy tlw most exacting on a large dairy farm where the cows are band-milked. Most, folk like to avoid drudgery, and when the "Lawrencc-Kcnncdy-Oillie"" machine came along, doing the milking in half the time with less than half the labour, tljcv felt more inclined to say "Ble***d b., * the "L.K.G." milking m*whtoe. Messrs Peacock and Andrews, Dannevirke. say—"The machine milking w heaven compared whh tho old drudgery/' J. (}. MsrEwan and Co., Ltd., Solo ' Agents, DtJnediQ-,,

Mr T. IW. D. Taylor has been appointed returning} officer for the Sectoral District of Timarn- } On Sn-nday afternoon, in the Salvation Army Ball, Adjutant Brown will give a sketch of; his 21 years' experience as a Salvation Army officer. The partsfcde of the S.C. Infantry Battalion on cs|pw Day has been cancelled. The parade will now take place on October Bth, when tbe Inspector-General wfll be I present. ' ! The Timarn Club will open j their green on October Bth with a match President v. Yio(?-president. The match committee were requested to prepare a | programme of club, matches for the year. A sample jacket (club's new colours) can be seen at the office of Mr R. Orwin. The services in ihe Wesleyan Church to-morrow will be conducted by the Bev. W. Baumber, morning and evening.* The subject of the evening service will be "Faith in God." At Waimataitai Mr Howard will preach in the-anorning, and Mr Stead in the evening. The anniversary services in connection with Trinity Presbyterian Church will be conducted this year by the Rev T W." GrayDixon, it A., of Auckland, on.the Bth November.. Mr Gray Dixon was for some years a professor in one of the Japanese colleges and will lecture on Japan during his visit to Timarn. Afc an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in the Pioneer. Terminating Building Society last evening, an appropriation .of £3OO by ballot in the No. 2 group was disposed of, share No. 29, a double shareholder, being successful. £450 was sold by tender in sums of £l5O. The first £l5O realised £2l 17s 6d. and the balance £22 5s per £l5O. The finst ballot in the No. 3 group was held, and share No. 102, a double shareholder, was 6ucce6smul.

A bazaar in aid of the funds of the Pleasant Point District High School will be held on October sth. The formal opening of the school will take place at 2 p.m. on that day, and, afterwards, the bazaar will be opened. For months, the ladies have been preparing, and a nice stork of valuable articles has accumulated. An entertainment will be held each evening, items to be given by first-class artists. Many attractions for young and old haVe been aranged. Mr Philip G. Palmer, who has been editor of " Progress" since the commencement of that journal, has resigned in order to take charge of the "N.2L : Builder and Engineer." At a gathering of the staff last evening says the Wellington "Evening; Post" the Hon. R. A. Loughnan, in presenting Mr Palmer with a complete set of technical works, referred to the high esteem in which tbe recipient was held, and wished him every success in the future. At the Pipe Band Basket Social the patron, Mr James Craigie, Mr Malcolm McLeod, vice-president, sent apologies for unavoidable absence, Mr W. Mcßride, director of the Caledonian Society, said he was very pleased to see that the public had rallied round the tartan and supported the Pipe Band so well that evening; in fact he wondered where they all came froni. Songs were given by Messrs Anderson, Urquhart, Cochran, and others; Mr Cyril Burns danced a Sean Triubhais, and Mr W. Burns a Sailor's Hornpipe. The committee desire to thank the Marine Band for kindly playing through the street and at the hall. An enjoyable concert was given in the Cullmantown Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, in celebration of tlie anniversary of the Sabbath School, and for the purpose of providing funds for prizes. The programme was varied and* interesting, and reflected credit on the organisers, tbe applause and frequent encores showing that this was the opinion of the audience. The programme comprised vocal solos and duets, pianoforte pieces, mandolin selections, recitations, pathetic and humorous, and two interesting items by the Trinity Glee Party. Tbe Rev. Tw.Stinson presided. Mr J. McNab, superintendentof the school, proposed a vote of thanks to the performers. Jit doing so, he stated" that the school had prospered so : . much that in spite of the extensive additions to the accommodation made some time ago, the school was again cramped for room. Tbe teaching staff had been increased too, and the results of their labours were clearly observable. The vote of thanks was passed by acclamation.

As an indication that Timaru has gone ahead.—lt is a known fact that Timaru has increased in size considerably during the past few years, and no matter what some people say, the town will continue to increase and prosper. It is three yeans since Mr Souter started m the retail boob business in Timaru. As a commercial traveller he had an exceptional opportunity to sort out tlie towns with the best possibilities. As a traveller he called at all the important towns in New- Zealand, and after rive years' wanderings through both islands, lie picked upon Timaru to open a retail boot business. His selection proved a good one, for although he has only started three years, he has worked up a largo boot business, which is aecond to none in Timaru. Persistant efforts to please* customers, and constant endeavours '.o keep a selection of footwear eqnaJ, not to a Timaru standard,' but the. lear..sg boot oVpots in the four centra*, ha* earned success. .Souter'a shoe store sell rtree pair of boots to-day to one pair three years ago. That is success. .. . The triumph of the P. D. Corset is easily understood. Great Burgeons and specialists commend the P. D. Injury was caused by the old-fashioned corset, but the P. D. confers benefit. It supports and ennobles the figure and gives strength and stimulus. Demand the P. D,, And get Any sorts relieved and cured by "Red Gross" ointment. Cures burns and scalds at once. In 6d chemists and grocers. ... Always keep a box of "Bed Cross" Ointment in the hou«. Burns, scalds, and all 6kin troubles instantly relieved by | the Mighty Healer... Keep "Red Cross" Ointment on hand. Cures pimples, skin eruptions, sores, and scalds. Is od all dealers. ... "Red Cross" Ointment—Putton's Mighty Healer—cures all sores, old or recent. Is od all dealers. ... No can* have won greater renown in M]»*-d contests, hill-climbing competitions, and tests of reliability, than the Darracqs and Do Dionx. Tliey now occupy a supreme poAßion, and arc recognised tlio world over as tin* exponents of ;ill that is latest and best in motor engineering. If von require a car that you can absolutely depend upon, in any and all emergencies, for all and any class of work, town work, country work, touring or racing—a. car which, in design, material, and constructiono, lias emerged triumphant, where other* have failed, from tl>e severe tests thab human ingenuity can devise—Jet that car be a Darracq. Arrange for a trial run and decide for yourself as to the m>-ritx of the far-famed I>e Dion. One of the many advunt.ig.-s s.-cup'd by I);irra<ij or I>« Dion tmmrs is the facility for economical, efficient, and expeditious repairs at our new garage, in the Old Hank buildings, where a car can lie nvufa equal in new, no matu-r how badly damaged. Burns lo>e their sting imimdiat.-ly "11.-1 ("roes" ointment is applied. K«-ep i: mi hand. Is 6d fwrywh-re. . . • Mrs It. Gadd. 307 Madras.-t. North Chmtchurch. N.Z., writ**: -aiamberUin's Cough Remedy is a m«wt valuable medkinc 1 n-ll a lot of it in my shop, ,-vnd it i.*> u»cd >n my home. I have recommended it to several people and have ntver known it to fail. Tbero w no que*tion but what it is the foremost cough medicine mid in this district." For sale * evt-rywhere...

The engineering shop .being erected, for Parr and Co. -on the Harbour. Board's reclaimed ground, is approaching completion, so far as the shell is concerned. It is a large roomy-enough to contain a lot of machinery. Examinations for •inatricnflatjon, junior university, senior national, and' Taranaki scholarships; medical and engineering preliminary, solicitors' and barristers' general knowledge, and Mns. Bac. intermediate, will commence on Tuesday, December Ist, 1908. There should be a good musfer of School Cadets at the Timaru Main School to-day for their .battalion parade. It has been suggested thai, the Cadets should be marched through the town, to give the country visitors, for market day an -opportunity for seeing the muster. : The raUwayiyard, from Millstreec southward, now contains a long range of slacks of jarrah sleepers. The .Department ap- 4 pears to "be preparing for a* busy time or a shortage of coal supplies, as stocks, are now being accumulated near the engine sheds to a greater extent than ever before. Dredge 350 has picked up some' big boulders in digging put the area between the new "wharf site and. Moody wharf. Yesterday she struck a tougher obstacle than boulders* this being a -Very heavy cable, ono of those laid out many years ago, to which the mooring buoys were made fast. The chain is buried some feet in sflt, and will be dredged over to facilitate the lift- . ing of it from its bed. The'jrnui is very ; little rusted by its,, long immersion. ' ' The Church of the Sacred-Heart was so badly injured by the late fire that it was found necessary to give it a new covering. > The shingle that did service for-33 years ; is being replaced by iron, which is altering its appearance very much. A strenuous effort is being made to get together sufficient funds to make a start with the new church within a few months' time. A special appeal is being made to all the members of the congregation, youngratid old, to give a donation according to their means next Sunday. For. this purpose each one got an envelope last Sunday, with a request that it be returned to-morrow with something init towards the intended new edifice. It is expected that a goodly sum will be thus collected, so as to eLisure a start being made soon with a church so much needed. l The current number of the "School Journal" for the use of classes V. and VI. in the jpublic schools contains an -article on New Zealand harbours in which ah obsolete and erroneous idea of the port of Timaru is disseminated. An illustration is given of " the Timaru breakwater during a stoftri," /which is correct for the. era prior to the construction .of the eastern extension mole, but is absolutely incorrect now. The letterpress reads es follows:—"On these parts- of the coast, where shelter is required, and .where-pro-duce must be shipped, we have a num- > ber of artificial harbours. The - great, drawbacks to these are the heavy seas< which break on our coast, and the enormous quantities of shingle <and sand which are drifted along the shore by strong currents and tend to fill 'the enclosed area that is made. At Timaru, liowever, thequantity of shingle drifted by the sea is so great that the breakwater has had to be extended seaward for a long distance. As a compensation the sea piled up so much material on the weather side of' the breakwater that acres of land have been formed above high water mark, and ' stores have been built where once was deep water." The secretary of the Timaru Harbour Board, in drawing our, attention'-. to this misleading picture and letterpress, < says it is disappointing after all that has '1 been done, by illustrations in the weekly! papers and in other ways, to - spread a correct idea of present conditions at Ti- | maru, that such a false impression should 1 be laid before all the senior (scholars of) the schools in New Zealand. ' Aged pensons are peculiarly benefited by,! Steam's wine, as it possesses the stimula-j ting properties of mellow old wine, in'j addition to its value as a body builder and 1 strength renewer. ... ' When your throat is dry and husky, a 1 Zymole Trokey will relieve thai disagree- \ abla' feeling. Zymole ' Trokeya give tha , montir a claanaad and rafraahad sensation.. AUCTION NOTICES. What should prove one ot the most important land sales held in the district for many years will be ,held- in Timaru "to-day, -when the National Mortgage araL Agency Company of New Zealand, I»td», c : in conjunction with the Canterbury Farm-. ers' Co-operative Association, will sell -by-* public auction at-the land sale rpomsfof* the. former, in Stafford Street, about 4000 acres' of the well-known... " Strathconan" Estate, close to Fairlie township. The property has been well sub-divided into suitable blocks for both mixed fanning and grazing, and having been cropped very little for many years, is now in splendid heart. With the present demand for land and being for bona fide sale, it offers an opportunity to farmers, such has not been presented very often during the past few years, of securing at first hand really good land at its market value. The terms are «uch as will meet with buyers' approval SYNOPSIS OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Strathconan Estate—Sal© N.M. and A. Co. rooms to-day. C.F.C.A.—Temuka stock market Tuesday. O'Callaghan and Co.—Sell pig*, poultry, produce, etc., to-day. Oerrie and Co.—Sale of furniture, * pets, etc., to-day. ! Jona6 and Co.—Lire stock, produce, etc., toidav. Guinness and LeCren—Point sale on Monday. N.M. and A. Co.—Temuka stock market on Tuesday. N.Z.L. and M.A. Co.—Temuka sale Tuecday, Waihao Wednesday, Studholme FridSv. Dafgcty and Co.~-&?li stock at Tenmka on Twtiday. The- White Horn*—Beautiful old English printe. J. E. IU-id—Last day of boot t»ale. Flazelburn —School concert and dance, October 9tb. George Peansoo—-Postcard albums, torn, vte. .1. Harmon —Boot sal«« clust* this day. Sunday swrvitxt* Salvation Army, Trinity, Cholincns. and We*ley. Pleasant Point School —Uiuuar on sth October. Kerrytown Selmol—Euchre party m-xt Wcdmwdar. T.A. iuid P.A. Sjwciiil priwis. and clwiinj; of entries. Miller's grocery—The way to saw money. X.Z. Shipping (;«z*>tie -- Notice of apologv. J. K. HurdU-y and Son—Removed Hay'* building. Education Office--VacnncH* for U'arhex*. .1. H. Urtnv **nd Co.— CIH-iip land; Pbaro* wevd kill r. Tinwru Harh<>ur Board- Tenders for tthiirf. C\ WarburUm- -Detail* and price* of v:ii-t Mt«. Sparrow and Co • -Htmhc* for mU- and t.» M. ,1. Shcpb'-n! TJi<« rh-.-ap RriHvry *<orr. 5.7.. I'niv.-tMtv N"!k« r>- «-JuminatH.r»» S.C. KoMthilt' Lmi;«.- Mutdi w.'h In-v«?r«-i»rj;ill. lUndrupp \lt<* S-w ti*i»ng K«K!fc V» h-wid. Burke'- l'-i" ■ Rf-IM-lorw' I»-tI5 on <>< tntyr 2tld. St. l'rwu'f OutM™-Ci'mp'tiuoii f-ur, IU: u.lv-r 72n<\ . - , Spring Il>iwcr .how -U|«ii» this xllerI.<-;.~,\ pitnv; -t S r, - r ' briK»cii. 1 Wiint--'!r■ Sitir- no!iv«-r<.