; Among the special entries JF6r Messrs -; F. R. Jackson arid Go's , Saturday sale, at: ; St Hill-street Ykrds on Saturday,- are 100 sacks of good ry a grass seed from old pastures! ' \ I Tbtiders are invited .by • the Ready; ; Money Store for priviledge.to put? fire- : wood oh certain sections^ "- ' " ' ; i Mr, J. H. Hankina, solicitor, advertises half-acre sections m good positions for! i sale cheap. ■ ' '; A capital illustration of the force of I \^as alluded to m a tectiu-e* the: other day. The. lecturer, wishing to; inculcate the ■''merit of . persistency; qtidted a speech of Str C. Napier's under fire. A galloper arrived breathless with; \ the u'ews, 'We have captured a standard! sir." The General took no notice at; firHt ; but whan the yonngßter reiterated his important intelligence, he observed! gruffly, , ?; Hang it, sir ; , ■■. go \ and take! another. 1 Disquieting rumorus were currentyegterdayi ip v ,Ayauganui, anent -tliec«lsdaeni departure of a couple of gentlemen] whoae free rind easy manners : amfc i ex-i tremely liberal, dispasitions . made . Uieiri sqcie'ty? courted by^ahd - theins'elVes . en-i deared tp f/ their friends and; assqciates: -To-avdrtflie pain 'of a sudden sKdcfe, :it| is boliered that ©dt. -of p.ure. kindliness of feeling they have purposely {omitted to say go»d-bye ; but the ! excutfe ; or apol ' ogy;tbus ;o.ffered for iheir Jremisinels Sis not accepted by thflir friends, who re- ! gret.the loss of the dear departed, and? refuse to bo comforted; — /Wftpgaaui 'paper. ! • . ''- .i-'---i-' ! -X> .:•:•■.> ' The London Era said. th,»fr pur Bel^innj { neighbours have invented an ingeniousinstrument for emitting "the . dismal hies, ;souud v of public scorn.'! It is ji tiny bellows, with a whistle for a mouth-: /piece}' Which the .spectator : placetl uiSaer ■hrtlfoot?, ana/can thus defy- Uh© most lynx-eyed policeman. In rthe Ghent' Theatre w6Wre ! the innovation is on trial, the results are highly satisfactory, uninterrupted disorder prevailing' during; -each performance. The oxpHlaibnevery night of several innocent * persons*'Jiimtaken for the delinquents, heightens the! enjoyment of the eutertftiuinent. . ! An exchange has tile fpUoiring;,— The person who was sentenced to one month's hard labor recently for a very grave offence, has, we "believe, experienced many ups and downs. He was at: one time a clerk m one? of the large banlcs m London, where he held^ a 'gdod'pofiitibiß. He>ave way \o arink,; and as is always the case, ijt brought him down to the depths of degradation, ) Some time ago the Government held out inducements to. saw-millers m Manawatu to cut rata and niaire sleepers.; The saw-millers made eonsidsrahle preparations for tutting large quantities of , those "leepers, and now the indi|cements : have been withdrawn. A petition has b«en drawn up tor presentation . to the! Minister of Public Works, arid signed by th* saw-millers concerned, pqititiug out that a good deal of expense has been incurred hy them m making preparations to cut large quantities of rnta and mairei sleepers, nn4 requesting the Government to re-consider the question. The petition mto be.forwnrded by Mr Macarthur, M.H.R. for Manawat«.~- : Martou paper, > ;
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS18860330.2.26
Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1671, 30 March 1886, Page 4
Word Count
488Untitled Manawatu Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1671, 30 March 1886, Page 4
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.