Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

American Welcome. —. " Who's there ?" said; Jenkins, onecold winter night,'disturbed in his repose by sorhe one ; knocking at the, street door. " A friend," was the answer. '' What do yon.want ?" " Want to stay here all night." ■ " Queer taste—stay there by means," was the benevolent reply. The 'Bruce Herald' " Traveller " re- , ports upon a water-raising apparatus in Jise, at Alexandra The coal pits of Mr. Oharnock, about a mile i above . the town, are most deserving,of a visit, not only on 1 pccount of theft great value as producers .of a most useful fuel; but also because one haS;the advantage of seeing the work of a side-delivery current wheel,, which lifts the water, from the shaft of the pit. These wheels, which are made by Mr Charnock, are verypowerful, that gentleman assure jng me that he could lift w'ater 200 feet b.V this .means Could not this' class of wheel be made subservient to lifting water' from such river 3 as the Maerewhenua at the low levels, such as opposite the Golden' Spur, Reid and Co. They might be used for months in the year, when the river is high, for lifting the large' surplus : water which finds its way down the river at this point. I have no doubt that the Eureka party, Thomas and Co., would make two heads very useful at this level. Mr. Charnock would confer a benefit on the gold diggings of Otago' should he ; give the public a description of this invaluable Viator power, as by its aid the fertilisation pf our sandy plain* would be rendered secure, and instead of barren wastes such as, j;he. seven ■ miles between - Alexandra and Clyde, and also between Cromwell and Loiighnan's station, where the sand in places actually lies in drifts, there would' spring'Up verdure and shady trees, where fruit and flowers, might aid to comfort, en- •. fich, and beautify the home of man. A "Sydney telegram to the Melbourne Press states that " the French 'Government has telegraphed for further particulars as,to the escape of the, Communists from New Caledonia, as they cannot be- , jieve it" It is mentioned, alsothat Roche- -' fort intends to sail for England at once, and then to pass over to Switzerland,; where he will await the turn of affairs in „ France. _ ■[ t ■ Tt may interest some to know that the . special correspondent sent by the ' Times' ' to St. Petersburg to describe the festivities connected with the Duke pf Edinburgh's marriage was Mr. F. N. Broome, < formerly a Settler in (Janterburv. ".iEgles" writes as follows in the ' Australasian 1 — 1 " From information received, I believe that a Bank of Victorian origin, parrying on business in colonies to the* ■ is now going east for the first time ' We, shall soon hear of the extension of its transactions to, and,the opening pf branches in, New Zealand. Its enterprise diserves success." The bank re-, : fvrred to is understood to lie the • National. .Hank of Australasia. TtoUmm;/'a PUln.'—Cure for Indigestion,—' wUh torpidity of the liver, is the .purse of . thousands,,. t who spend each day with rcw mutated suffunngß oil of wliich may be avoided by taking H'ollowa,y' < Pills according ii) their luicomjwnyirig, directions. They ptwnirf h' a n nrifViririff -ntto every orjjnn snbser.- ;; yiont to <liyati"n. Their action is pui'ifvin >, hwUnir, nnd qireiigthotiiMg. They .m;>y" he ■■MifWy -.tnlcen without..interfering with ordinary pm'«i7»ts, or requiring mucirrcMriMjon in rlmt , Tlipy qvik-kly reirioro noise in the onrs find giddiness in the head, a.iifl dispel low spirits nnd nprvoui fears. These Balsamic i'illM fiffVet a (fiihi without df»bili(,o,lirt</ or ex-' ;hti.«(St.ing the system ; oil the contrary, they support and con'tW the vital principle by substituting pure for impure blood. ' • f OCAOO WA-fjTR l-ANDS 40 1, •" ' "fjit11.T' on 15 forrcd Payments rie.ir ITvde. lyjorrai! h If- rchy f!iv®n that T 'JCS v . M.i> flu? lipnliod to t,h/< District, (,'Hid Olfii (!''< hir i he foliowinp; oec( iot) i th" flhovf Dlnclj, vV. : fi'Wi'm li. Mlo'lf Jtf, tto-It nrid Pillar, ri"t . ntrn, f>2 nnrea 1 rood 27 ' i' •TOSrpil KfiJjLT t. rue 'thivc itpMlifiitiw T*!ill be lu-nril at, the, Lnnrl , on M'jndnyj Mo.v : ' IH'lr, 1 rt'/ l'. ft'- 11 n ">'■ '* 11. A- SmATFOUT), ' ' Hi i| Lu d Officer,. Apvit'2\

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MIC18740501.2.28.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume V, Issue 269, 1 May 1874, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
693

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume V, Issue 269, 1 May 1874, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume V, Issue 269, 1 May 1874, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert