The Kumara Times. Published Every Evening. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1884.

Kumara Times, Issue 2491, 13 June 1884, Page 2

The Kumara Times. Published Every Evening. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1884.

Messrs John White and William Morris, the delegates appointed at a meeting of miners at Dillman’s on Tuesday last ty represent to Parliament the grievances that exist on this field amongst the miners at the present time, took their departure this morning by coach for Christchurch, and go thence by steamer to Wellington. The ordinary meeting of the Borough Council was held last evening, and adjourned after a short sitting till three o’clock this afternoon. Among other

business done last night was the voting of a sum of £2O, to assist in sending two miners as delegates to Wellington.

The Government Gazette of the sth inst. contains the announcements of the appointments of Mr Henry William Sandle as a Registrar of Marriages and of Births and Deaths and also Yaccination Inspector for the district of Waimea ; and James Clarke, Esq., to be Visitor, H.M. Prison, Hokitika.

Commander Edwin wired an “ urgent” at 1.27 this afternoon:—“Bad weather may be expected between north-east and south-east; further fall of glass, with heavy rain ; but glass rising after twelve hours.”

Mr H. Poulton, the representative of the London Photographic Company, has arrived, and invites all persons desiring to have portraits well taken and at low prices, to favour him with a visit at his studio, which is opposite to Mr Gilbert Stewart’s Hotel, Seddon street.

A man named Frederick Nicholls committed suicide in Castle street, Dunedin, on Monday evening by taking laudanum. He had been drinking heavily, and was brought home drunk during the day. He called Ms wife into the bedroom, and bidding her good-bye drank the laudanum, which she thought was wine. He afterwards came out into the kitchen and smoked his pipe, dying nearly two hours afterwards.

Lovely Climes. There are lovely climes and places in which the evening zephyrs are loaded with malaria and the poison of fever and epidemics. To dwell there in health is impossible, without a supply of Hop Bitters at hand. These Bitters impart an equalizing strength to the system, and prevent the accumulation of deadly spores of contagion. Be sure and see

Malarial Fever. Malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness and neuralgic ailments yield readily to this great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disease by converting the food into rich blood, and it gives new life and vigour to the aged and infirm.—See