Finding Rest

Feilding Star, Volume V, Issue 36, 27 March 1884, Page 3

Finding Rest

It will be seen from a Christchurch telegram that the stormy petrel of politics, S>r William Fox, is likely at last to find a haven of rest. Constituencies in the North Island will have none of him, and wherever lie goes his reputation as a bitter and unscrupulous politican, whose operations one and all are conducted in the sacred name of religion and philanthropy, is certain to precede him. Wanganui long ago discarded him in favor of Mr Ballance ; Manawatu would not hear of him as a candidate ; Rangitikei, in which Sir William Fox has his home, discarded him at the last election and returned Mr John Stevens in his place. Knowing that Mr John Stevens would certainly be returned again at the next election, the friends of Sir William have for some time past given it out that, the doughty knight was about at last to wind up the West Coast < ommission and go home to Fngland on a 12 month's trip. It appears, however, tnat Mr Isnac Wilson, amiable legislative nonentity, is t<> retire in favor of Sir William, aud the latter is to be pitchforked into Parliamem for Kaiapoi. We should hare imagined the Canterbury farmers had better taste. — Marlborough Express.

Dr Sinclair, the eminent Dentist, will arrive shortly .— See advertisement on 4th pa«e. If you are simply ailing, if you feel weak and dispirited, without clearly know ing why, Hop Bitters will rerive you. The m K-hine n>iv in use at the Stab Office for job prititiiijj is called "The Model." It has all the lntsst improvedieutK, an<l can turn out w>»rk cheaper :ini belter than any olher «n (lie Wi-st l>:ist. A large >tock of <*ards, programmes, bill he uls, &>•., has just arrived.

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