The Waikato Times

Waikato Times, Volume XV, Issue 1283, 18 September 1880, Page 2

The Waikato Times

iviu.il and eK.irt justice to .ill men, Ot wh.ire\or statfi-or persuasion, religious or political. Hoio shall the Prcsi tbc People*! ri^ht maintain Un.iwed by infli>(.-nLC and unbribed b} 1 jf.un.

SATURDAY SER. IS, 1880.

1 • .' — TT. < , It is with regret we notice that the clergy of the'Chur'ch of England, resident in Auckland, are agitating to obtain some conces-' sion in the matter of religious teaching in the common schools of the Colony. This is so great a subject,! oiie of so anamtntous a (nature, that? it is to be hoped the 'Press throughout, £^w^ r £e#lai\fl, and especially the \press " or this part of the Cplony, in which tjie endeavor to upset existing state of things is being f pade, will^speak pqt/ in no uncertain tone. • We, at any rate, do not inte'ntf to shirk the question. 11l order that' our readers 1 may at a glance see the nature 6f the movement presided over by the Bishop of this Diocese, we publish in another column the report of the meeting ■ referred to^ fr'qm, t onr Auckland morning contemporary. The manner in which this serai-clerical — wholly denominational — meeting was convened ig" in ' itself most ob- , jectionable ,; , instead of being : pubU,cJly f/? njQtijfiQQl, t>}\e jaeetjng was con veiled privately by circular, that is to say in other words that a few kindred spirits "met together 'in a Surreptitious manner, for the purpose of commencing a religious cru- , sade against „wlia"t ,)vc qa'n, well imagine we hear them stigmatising as "Godless education/ These same gentlemen profess, to, deprecate a return, to dcuoniinatiojialisni ; we at once reply we. mtfst either have denominationalism in our public schools, or nothing. Wo protest in the strongest possible language against the children of .homan Catholics being brought face to face with the Bible of the Church of England, or against the children of Episcopalians and members of othei* denominations being brought face to face with the Bible of the 1 ' Roman CajJiol^c Church, Yet such must inevitably be theconsequence, of admitting into our ■public schools, during school hours, clergymen of" any denomination foi\the purpose of ' imparting religions, teaching., We hear a good deal abouc an " open Bible ;" for 1 ourselves, we regard this " open Bible"' as' any tiling! bjrt an tmtiiixed good. We are persuaded that the, indiscriminate reaching of. • the Bible is dangerous. The Bibl? placed in the hands of. the majority of school teachers, to be, interpreted at their own individual sweet will seems to us to be a ( blasphemous desecration of Holy Writ ; yet, if we are ' not to have denomimationa'lisrn, and are to hdve ! an '"'open Bible" in our public scKc/ols, rb must "cdnm to 4>his, that 'the teacher propound its contents. We do not in the least desire to cast any ieflection pii the clergy and those £ehtleI men' who attended this meeting, and ' who are acting strictly within their rights in eftdeavoring to obtain' that which thej dou-btless conscientiously believe] tq , ,> be needful to the welfare of tho rising generation.

i|^iit^Wing that on association has Ikj^P^oi'Jikhl to capsize, if possible, rtn^p're.sciit, law lvgardinu the Bible ■ in the Public Schools of New Zea- | land, it is high time to speak out plainly, Mid to warn parents and guardians, against the inevitable brickorings ard religious controversies that -will follow an j. c}iaiigfi -sucl] as is shadowed fgrtn.' There ' is no rntsou dVfrp' for any change ; parents and guardians are/rklfc&fefek| ing any : and we fail to recognise "thmrcißr^lHslw^"^ Attefcfanil'' wiirf,' certain of his ? «ft?ft^" and lay-mem-i bers of his Church, arc to be con-; As a ipnatter jof ;fa^, f w^en de- ! ( nominationalism was in existence,! the .clergy, with few exceptions, elicit not avail themselvek of ' the'il' ops^**- 1 tunities,''and wneri' ta&ed With tliis seeming dilatoririesS', •''l^Hid that they had lio tini^ to sparfi from their parochial, {luii,es TJlie^. again it is admitted' that? tlie tEctucaiion 1 Act of New Sotith Wales gives facilities^ f^t-; JnJ|a£ritiiigT religious teaching, it is connhect to 20 per centum of the public schools, there Being 'onk 'hnndrdd 'schbols iiiAvMpli it is givteh','" and foni* * hundred ikx] which it is not. We think, and hope, that on second thoughts, the j Bishop and clergy will abandon their intention of agitating for any change i &h£ > t!E« I#ti£tjiy { Estate of , t things. Their proceedings are evidently not' sunpor'tcd 'by' tne laity generally, or even by j the clergy of other denomina- ! tions.' 'At bh'fle,ai6n 'Mauh^jll fet)at|d at tne !' meeting"" that' / by *ttie present proposal ' they^-sVefo *' only breaking ground" —^in l o'Cnfer woi'ds, as the Heratd' Vdry well puts it, "as it is not possible to cut the lmoVrittfVWpifoposficl gradually to loosln J it^ f S J is !&W#blicto say whether 1 the knot shall be loosened, much less cut, and we believe wp are \ rjgl^t , h} spy |^ug that the united voice of country will be agaiififT^ ilift£®ftflaffitfOtfitli the existing stltefot thing?. , The clergy have their pulpits, their Sundayschools, ''ant!" 'sutftfry* other hi«ans of KQwingj^he gpod.jseed. Thp^lut^of the State is not ,tq teach rel^on. We have raised the voice of warning, and confidently leave the echo to public opinion.

In another column Avill be found a letter from Mr T. Wells, chairman of the Cambridge Domain Board, in which he contradicts a rumour given currency to, in out- issue of Tuesday concerning tlie reserve ' granted for the use #£ the Farmers', Club and the Cavalry. ,Mjj Wells complains rfihatfche publication .^f'Buch i s^a|tement, tlipugh , unfounded, had the effect of r k;pem'ng several away, who otherwise would ha^e ' 'assisted with plough or harrow at the Bee' on Wednesday. In thi,s w,e tjijnjs; the writer errs, because , statement had, 'been ' Very freely • discussed be- , fore 'it ajVpea^red iil 'out* coliHrins as an item f p^-j^e|vpg have been' move false .even than' Mr Wells makes it. appear, but its' circulation was a -fact-^nay, a matter of notoriety. It was reported to us that whereas the members of the Cavalry had consented to assist on the understanding that the reserve should be vested' either in that body saMfjFJ'OdK cbiifabiily * . jwitjrj thY Farmers' CiuJ)- I—the1 — the ©omain Board really meant to lease the land over thcin heads to the highest bidder. Tlie portion^ of this charge we naturally enough passed over at the time because our attention was iixed i jttpoh "tlfe manifest - piece o£'u±ifairwhich, the latter portion seemed to indicate.. It^was because, the Charge agaiost the jtJoaflfcL ( was so serSotis #lat w& refeiiiSh.ei<jl ; ififom coinni&iting'upon it, believing }9ristmderstan.cling- had arisen. M All "tllat\ve had in view^ was the' estab J lislrii^-br a-^cle^ (*oncep^ofi of the terms upon which the reserve would be granted. This, 'we take it upon - ourselves to say we, by the insertion of the .statement ,givon at length above, did in a groat measure bring about. The position at present is this : — The Farmers' Club and the Cavalry are to liave the free use of the rosprve, , wln'eji, however, will remain vested in the Boaul and be considered and treated as a public rtfcreabioh ground. " The Board have "no ' more ititfeiition', " however, of' leasing the ' land than they have of , .handing it t over! , wholly ,to either! ths Cavalry or the, .Farmers' ,01ub.', -A^ny revenue which may be derived frorti thiti 'portion of the Domain, as Avell as that accruing from the rest, will pf nefiessity he spent upoiij^his' by virtue of its being the public recreation' gro&nd or ipieople's park for 'thetrmerbßing: — Those "nrhcrdtsire to see the 1 'ground • handed oH r er i^ the Cavalry, or indeed to any 'other body, would perhapis undergo a change in /their opinions were they calmly to consider this point, The la*4 }>l<)ug}!edicfnjWe(topsday/ig only 'advanced Qf^e s^tep, to wards 'that state of suitability whidh it must reach before it can be of any real utility to either the Farmers" Club or the 'OaValty. 1 ' )X A. yfear will at an}/ rate be lost, ' and ' durin^tnat' time it is not improb£blfe* that the Domain ' Board will receive some portion of ,its forthcoming revenue, which will. enat>le them — without further- taxi ing the settlors antl 'to^futsppople— to proceed with' the : much needed improvements. • "

H-AViyo money, to spend, ia , jOiio thing, aud spending it wisely and well, is ■ another, t 'It is, indeed, questionable" w'ltethei* oi* not the art of spei>tlifOg i den>ands}, more skill than the art of getting. In private

bo no question about it that to use money judiciously, having reg.ird at onco to economy raadr £jip vaj^tf^ijj results requires an "amount of capacity and judgment, not possessed in abundance by our Legislature, and yfal/wMnV in' th'oso 'wlio'cU- 1 pose- the (in^liieTT'' of "oIIF ldbat" selvtlto afl/£rlat trlifbßß Wthibfc ■WiCi cffuitl ipoin^i ffiitT"" n ni crons cases- ■. in this district ,wJk3r£Jcarelessness and incapacity have been the cause of squandering of ratepayers money. In view of such circiuinstanqea as^lwse i$j&YV& us?rai|eigned pleasUei W hot* lU l mM ©birds, County Councils, and other bodies, any indications of superior qualities, ,apd.w)ipn nofcpd.tomake^era k;nown. .Tj)# ,Tan^a|ieHje J^oacl Board „Jjs.v,e ijpuni| ( possessed of. a goodly sum of money, and they are going to spend it to advantage. Out of&hteAnahf Mra-kSf^hifch, as in aH aie^ 'districts, .stroiiragairded: as dpoportant and ,^npe4ia^ly ,4ecesp^r,y, the Board have, wisely selected the .greatest,,, and) have, addressed thenit S(?Jlves promptlyj , to, their accQiopjiifSlin^eiat. ftkppQ <$, ;e, the ; improvement of the dangerous approach to Crawfords gully bridge; the erection ' of ' a 1 bridge ' "\Vith 1 an^ ap|irok n ch on the Tamahere side, over the Marigaonufc, 'Creek- at-Hinton's gully, :and phe coJnpletioai^hrougjli the worst . parts, of. the-, V central road,"i tha,t is the road leading through the district, and connecting the Piako road with ;that .leading ,to the Narrows Bridg.e, t ,au ; d so with, the County o£ Waipa. The last", and indeed the tirst-nanied, for they are both parts of one scheme, are works which will beneficially affect not only the residents of Tamahere, but fchi? .fnraveJUßgi.pppulatfOiii of and "Waipa as well, the new irdad shortening /i #hei joi^riroy,^ between MoiTfusyille^aiifl'Ohaijpo by six or seven ,milps. .Of the other work, it is '^enoligli to say that "it will give access to lands on which r> raids' 'liave' been paid for years, and towards the improvement of which nOt a- penny has heretofore been expendecj, We commend the course adopted by the Tamahere Board in boldly undertaking' works' of the ' necessity, in creating permanent ' meaiis of communicatioi>, instead of adopting the communistic policy of making an equal division of the money over all parts of the district. " A little at a time, and that done well," is a mottq tye,opjl<j alfept j*Mlesj>is3, because we happened to' have learnt- it in our earlier . sch.qol ( c^ays, but were Road Boards tn adbpfi it they wo aid soon discover its excellence. A pound spent here and live pounds there to fill up some fancied depresg&fcfjjQr tOjejigm i 6>th&t I shc cartwheels of some clamorous ratepayer shall not be splashed, may appease, ,thouga it Will liieVer 1 ' satisfy ,' the voracity , <pt a, certain, class, and will certainly never, give • an> , adequate 'return. 1 '" ' '

J. B. Whyfce, Esq., M.H.R., last everting received a telegram from the Hondrable the Minister for Innds (Mr .Rollebt'on) in. reply to sundry telegrams, intimating that the Ngaruawahia lands "have -been withdrawn fcomlsale owing to the ! recdinmendation of the JSTutive Affairs Committee,' hub that the Native Minister will be back in Wellington in a few days, when the subject will be fully considered.* ;,- ,//,«,.•? We have repeaiedly urge* 4jhe I necessity for increasing 1 the accommodation at -the Post-office, Cambridge, but the matter' has '*• hung fire" for a considerable $me, Wp , u re/ /pleased to learn from Mr'j. & 'WhyleJ Mirf.R., that drders Have been given to proceed with the enlargement. II We drew attention some days ago 'fo'tliat portion of tho road oppo'sito Mr Scott' h) Hamilton West, tihd are pleased to sec thiit our suggestion has Hot been lost. ' ,A#. that is now necessary to make I;his piece of road substantial for some ' time to come, is a r few loads of gravel spread upon it. Owing to the great inconvenience of the postal arrangements at Cambridge, the following telegiam ,was i-pnt to Ji.. Y. Macdonald, - Em}., teencral Manager, Aucklaud Railways, by J. P. Campbell, E*>q M Chairman Qam bridge Town Board. "The- Cambridge Town Board desire to point out that the pvesqnt time-table is most inconvenient for .settlers here. The original time r table (tvyo u-ains' daily) was very suitable. If a return" fo thnt is not , feasible, they /suggest' that' down trains leave Auckland at' 7 p'clock, the up-trayi remaining as at present, aud" tjv'o trains on 'Friday." ' ' / Oaptain Kerr rl who horsewhipped •PV fcJHiit;lt U\ ,Qi\een r 3^<?e ( <;» Auckland, as telegraphed aud published on Thursday, was fined £5 and costs for the assault. '' Mf ! Jonri R.Rochewho has %>rshe last nine years or so been c*m-yrag on business in Te Awarautu, left thi« district on , Mr Roche purposes visiting liidi& and China vtn Sydney and Melbourne.. We trnst at some future date to have him again settled amongst us, he having left the management or his property' xo >lr' Walton of Messrs. Whitaker and Shcehan. Without flattering it may truly be said of Mr Roche that he is one of those men whom a community can ill afford to lose — upright in prin-ciples-—just aud true in. hip dealings gen-tleman-like though retiring in disposition — a keen sportsman and untiring in his efforts to-advanpe the higher c^ss of sports, such as racing, hunting, shooting, &c. Mr Roche will be missed by all who have been brought into contact with him in tfye^rsnijt.Qf business or pleasure. We wish him oon voyage. ' The usual monthly inspection of the Hamilton Light infantry Volunteer, Corps took piace last evening in the Odd* fellows' Hall before Lieut. -Colonel Lyon^ officer cdmmanding the district. There also were present — Captain Daiwson and Lieut. Breakell. There was a very fair attendance, and after the men had ' been- put' through a series , of drill, they marched through the township, headed by the band of the Corps, which played some ex- ! cellfint music. We are pleased to see that I the suggestion) we threw out some short time' since ' of indulging 1 in out-door exercise ia being carried out, for it is only

l^tiii£,.''raean,|sthafc B M(jiiieS&*-jn tin eonuected with iJur "lwal trocfp r ' is tm* wav, of uniform and helmet.-*, which it is t-j bo hoped they a* ill .soon ohtuin. { ±& I %WF% Iwcwlifndustries.— Mc-srs. ifiMlWWuf l3atK>J,J\nvi Mills, ,uo producing the best of iiour fiom Waikato giown Avheat. For prices, see advertisement in first column, page, Uv,q. — [AJA r T.J ( 'M& 'J. K nox has kinily consbniod -to agri^r'itfyrjßitgm, '«' Cafa^ragoT'Tß'rr d/jy. The date aueideju^ AvUl.mevunt.the I lffl^cr £oftlejfiui{ *fioijif i0iji ijfctejidi/g rtfjs business for some time. campus Avill tako->ilp 'his quarters at Mr. Garland's about the end of the month. The owner is retaining him at I'apalcura until Yatterina foal, 1 -. The fact of tliis< mare beiug put to Hippocampus is a q u*iff«y>e& { th^ Mr^ "V^a^e^s typkUjh j^i 'jn 'Sigh estimation ior *sftid purposes! Messrs.' ' Maiiiiddfs Brothers, contiactois for the bridges over tht Orakd, WaUboU, *bffl rWasnak&tiri t - iwtha 'Cambridge and Rotorua lload, have two fourhorse waggons regulaily employed carting material.* Piles for/ theae porks- have to be'COtalnetl' at Brufy, ttte WnMcfcois having- been disappoiuted in getting thorn from the "YVaipa '.Mange's. Pile-driving Avill be iv full operation by about the 'dldsfeof'this^dt. ' '■•• ' ••■ I ejection-— ln pur issue ojf Tuesday, in ' the repbrf "of 'the lutler-Troopal j-coutieat,r appeared the- words ("Village OrphanLsts, " instead of " Village Oi-phdonists." r ' ' ' • ' ' • The 1 forge erected by Messrs. Paiker and, Groodmau ,ou the, jNairoAys road, is now in full swing. Anyone passing 1 jvlongt itbu road from > Hamilton to Cambudge a night or two ago would h<tve been startled to hear the wonted stillnehb of thisipartof the road broken by the musical clink of the sledge and the bu/z of the ' upward ft \ in'y flahies. TJiis ' new blacksmith^ shop should prove a,, great convenience to the bottlers hereabout. It is to be hoped funds "will be I available ior completing the metalling of the newly-formed road iromTe Awanmtu to the station. .It >vas understood that ab the engineers reported unfavourably as to bringing the railway into iHo Township, the Government would grant a sum suhioicnt to 'form ■■aiidTinuttai the road' irom the "Post-office' to'thd 'llailway !Station. Tho road has been formed throughout and a porbibn'of' 'it metalled, and pressure should bo brought on the Government to complete their obligation. The Gold Prdstfe'ctois have not yet returned. We Avish we could give borne particulars as a good deal of interest lias been manifest amongst the townsfolk during the last day or two. We trust no news is good news m this instance. Some of the quart/ obtaiued irom tJ^3p,T*«jgep A>y Mjl; Motatris.on \ iuw at Mi 1 AleLernon's, experts confess it is not prcpqsaepsing^yoij tjliat it will improve when worked upon ; the present sample is considered too hungry to be gold boaring. The effect of 'the 1 genial wither of the past few dayshas beun magical. The trees Lave blossomed forth, and on all hands the £rass, thrown back a little by tho late trosts had started in earnest. Pre&eut appearances give assurance of a plentiful truit harvest. • ' Messrs .Wright and Vincent, we understand ' have leased their pottery works ior time and, propose takjug a trip to the Melbourne Exhibition, they A\ ill then be able to hear what remarks are parsed upon the samplcb of pottery they torwardud. Tottery Avorks in the old country employ a vast number of jhaydsjpud tyy «|bould- very much hk^ ,to ape steps' inauguiated to form a company to work this industry at our doors, everything is favourable ior such an undertaking. Mr. Wright .Senr., and .son have taken over the business, the former Avas for maiiy, foreman jm eive, of the largest manufactories ( in ' )Stafrordshire. The clay is excellent and oi various Qualities lind natitres>. capable of 'vjlr6d,ucing all classas of ware. Owing t6 the hnvi ieel packing up of their goods destined for the Melbourne Exhibition Aye wore 'unable to give any 'report upoh them Avhich in the interests oi tho district Aye rery much regret. i The rapidity with which new "buildings ate springing up in Cambridge is astonishing-. Fiames arc being laid every day jind.at the pre-ent time there cannot be less than a do/on new houses in course of construction. The carpenters' is a trade that ought to be in a flourishing state in this pare of the country. '• MessrsTargussoa and Crickeo the contractors for fep.uhuy the mam C.:mbuklge^padbctuecu Morgans .md I?'a7ithams'liave made a vciy good job on that portion between i'antham's and Arnold-. This price of road was cut up very much last 'aattimri, But, thef holes having now been filled with gravel' i£ is again in a fair condition. 'Thd Town Boaul h.n'e resolved tp spend a few pounds on, Victoria street, this may sutiiec to fill up a fcAV of the worst hoies: Mr George Dickinson, stationer and bookseller, lately .returned fiom Auckland, after selecting 1 largely oi f.uicy goodisand general stock in his line of business, and i* 'now busy openini' 1 up a varied assortment of stationery of the licwe^t^itylpf p^t^en\s,, »nd ,nvikc — many linos' ([ints new, aii'l iTitfcrent to any Aye have seen b'efot'e.' Mr Dickiw&on is 'also agent for several 'makes ot sowing maahincs, Avhu-Ii he ollertj at Aery low prices and good terms. . ; Pipe?,; fancy tobaccos, and smokers rertuisitcs arc Avell AVorth inspecting. We, , would again remind our readers' of the popular entertainment which takes place this evening in the Oddfellows' Hall. In addition to a lecture on "Oddities" by the Rev. William Mvans, an excellent programme has been draAVU up, in Avlnch several lady and gen'tleniair amateurfe will take part. As the proceeds of the entertainment avill ! be devotedjto* the. Hainiltojv Presbyterian Sunday School Fund, it is to lie hoped ;thajt/j4l who- can make it convenient to attend Avill 516 so y aiijl we' feel confident ' that those avlio do will' be amply repaid by a couple of hours real enjoyment. The chair will be taken by J. B. tiSq., M.H.8., at half-past seven. Mr Calkwell, who has for the last two or three years been managing 1 the Matamata estate for J. C. Firth, Esq., has resigned his appointment. It is probable Mv Firth's son,' who has lately returned frofri a trip to Europe, will superintend future operations. One thousand acres of Pencarrow, on estate of over , tAvo thousand , acres, the property of Mr W. 'L; I\tartyn, Esq*, hve changed hands during the past few days. The price has not been disclosed, but is reported at £10 per acre. The gentlemen, Messrs Pearson Bros., lately fiom England, who are the purchasers, ' may be congratulated on their ! judgment in selecting the most desirable property in the district. ' [, The creditors of , tyr. .Alfred I Grershoii Potter met yesterday, appointMr. T.C Hammond trustee. Liabilities over £300. Assets nil. Mr. Henry Chitty, draper, advertises some novelties, but leaves the particulars blank to avonso jibe curiosity. We are . before our lady friends. W e have seen and handled the latest thing iv dress material by name Satkkx of texture, cotton, soft and Hue.

, ' MJ:s||s M&'wih fyil diPs' imported Chdes-lilil-f, IH l iiiJ^th-il, St u^ftil d.irlcr, and I.oh 1 J'Vriri. .uc^«nnonh( ivt'tuujjt.Ciid thus season, l'oi k.utj< ul.yrffVi' aduMjpruicnt. 'MTt'h ilir iTTWs tilO'Ollgllbwd entire HcT(vilci ti i\el .\\ .nk.ito this be.ison. Foi partii ul.lli, Sll' .'(lvL'l IIM TllMlf. .1 lit- I'nmn .Siean, '•> t\v Moulding S.ish and Dnnr t. 'iinj), in\ ,I'iin vi' ii clio.ip timljoi, shingle, Iv.mi i post „ t>.( ,on "-.il '. iiMidots arc in\iti«d l<n the orot tion of .l s t liocl-lio'ibc .md tiMtlu i s rciidonrc .it KirikllllD.l. ' 'Ihtf'nsu il mi etui ; of th ■ Hop" ot II mnlton "ncxT. *"*"" U -' L "" "»w<w-« »t- — T^ijt ncwil^iyv Cxslipv-Jcui iiuwbviw' initiated t> (I. nifLl £'. f il\ cftrtSnlJ fi >\fc ,i |esoiit to the fciubiir*. ]t Ins bV^n * tiV it <t'tccosi. in Sydney and JMelbournc, .md ulic-n sti h tlv c.irried out the -■«WmffCT r WK«lmvrrtrOTT^mßTishmcnTnfliorc'tTrS" goods ;irc in.ir,kfe4^^ tq>piirfirr|irr<ipids<ile must be .i jfre.it (j.iiner. G. and C. self their di apery millman , <md clothing at sm h prit es> for cash .is ffnes tftftty^tliß itf^t.is'^, fjJPi^rsfiffTeholder in a co-opcr.ithcsouctv, witliouttlieriskof beintf, (Jelled Upon to bfcai .I£n'titi6n of thclossjsKb^l^ die year's j business _ ,piro\ u up? af^sf.ictoryj G.y- l^.k rind Cranwell will aim to ret.n'n the confidence which the public have hitherto bhown them, ami are determined to sjive the pure cash system «i t.iir trial: whctljpr- they ,fj.Mnr«^R lome Uv^/jrst je.u., Ctjuntry Vuvtej ArfWrnfftjiig ctiSh wtft'order will be supplied with fsooi]f> at 00-oixji.ifivt* pricey; just the h'nni'e us though they ni.ine .i pcrsonnl'sclection. Furnishing 1 gof)ds. such as carpets, ►floor iloths, bedheads, h'cdiSK^i&irtd k<f>ff.il house 'titrriiture, the largest par^^n ot which is (turned out at our own, factory,. >\iU G nx-irJced .it the lowest remuneratu* pf ice's, 'and a discount of fi\ c pfcr t e-iiti v ilbbe allowed to those who pay at the time ot purchase. ,G-.| & C, hjavjng rdiliscd the entire value of their stock'duiintf their late cash sale, the present stock is ni w \nd cm \piy unrr.ipT.v An inspection is united. — Gviturrc vyn Cv WAVijtr , City H.ill Furnishing Arcade, QuctStistrectj Auckland.