Manamatu Herald. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1895.

Manawatu Herald, 10 September 1895, Page 2

Manamatu Herald. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1895.

The latest advices from Home report the hemp market as dull. Thirteen bales of New Zealand were sold at auction at £18. At a meeting of the Invercargill shareholders this afternoon it was unanimously resolved that the business of the Colonial Bank be sold as proposed to the Bank of New Zealand to the best advantage. After endeavoring for two and a half hours to restore'animation to a child rescued from the waters of Port Napier the other day, Messrs Johnston, Peake and Hawke's efforts were successful. In answer to Captain Russell, the Minister for Lands said the Government pomologist, Mr Mayo, was not the same as the firm of Mayo and Sons, but that his two sons carried on the business, and he did not think he was pushing his trade when travelling on Government business on a free pass ; but if Captain Russell had any information on the subject that would show he did so, he would make careful enquiries, and he would take steps to put a stop to it. He had every desire to do right in the matter. The Treasurer is considering the reduction of interest on advances to policyholders in the Insurance Department. Messrs Abraham & Williams hold their stock sale at Palmerston next Thursday. Messrs Thos. Westwood- & Co., of the Bed House, have. for sale the best seeds of all kinds Tat their establishment. They also | announce other lines to be had in their ■ new advertisement in to-day's paper. A reward is offered for the return of a I brooch. I

Tenders must be in by ribbn to-morrow at Sanson foil leasing the Shannon ferry and other Works. A smart piece of work has taken place as the outcome of the late fire. Mr Curtis suffered damage to his furniture by removal and other ways that he made a claim through Mr Gibson; the agent of the New Zealand Insurance Co; for the loss sustained. As the claim was only sent in to Wellington last Thursday, the company two days afterwards sent him a cheque for four-fifths of the value of the damages. This prompt settlement by thd company in question is only One of tndny instances in which tliey have shown their ready determination to pay their just aiiiountsi Un fortunately for Mr Cui'tis though he gets no recompense for the articles that were stolen, about £10 in value. A look in at P. Hennessy & Co.'s will convince anyone that better days are in store for Foxton. While in Wellington Mr Hennessy procured a lot of novelties, including an endless ami amusing variety of children's toys. By reading his advertisement much more information may be gleaned.

Certainly the most effective medicine in the world is Sanders and. Son's Eucalypti Extract. Test Its eminently powerful effect in Coughs, Colds, Influenza ; the relief instantaneous. In serious cases and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scaldings, bruises, sprains, it. is the safest remedy — no swellings— no inflammation. Like surprising effects produced in Croup, Diphtheria, Bronchitis, Inflammation of the LungSj Swellings, Ac, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Disease of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. In use at all hospitals and medical clinics ; patronised by His Majesty the King of Italy ; crowned withmeda'l and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this approved article and eject all others.— [advt.] A specially organised department has been established to deal with country orders. Patterns of any materials in stock will be forwarded to any address post fiee. Country residents are invited (o write for prices, or any information regarding goods wanted. It is confidently asserted that nowhere can such a wide selection, or such sterling value be obtained) as at Te Aro House, Wellington. — Advt. One of the sights of Wellington, at any time is undoubtedly the magnificent establishment known as Te Aro House, and now that every department within its walls is tilled to overflowing, with a bewildering variety of the season's novelties in millinery, mantles, dresses, etc., it is more than ever a pleasure and profit to visit the wholesale family drapery warehouse, Te Aro House. Particular attention has been paid this year to the requirements of country custo mers, and the result is to be seen in the immense and varied stock of calicoes, shirtings, flannels, flannellettes, strong wearing dress materials, men's and boys' clothing, &c. The choice in each department is almost unlimited, as may be imagined, when it is stated that of flannelette alone, over 50,000 yards have this season been imported at To Aro House, Wellington.