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
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

In an article on the recent Judicial and Police changes and reductions the Ft eta says : — ln firmly dealing with a question of great public (importance— a question which all other Ministers for many years past have only trifled with — The Government are entitled to the confidence and support of the people. That confidence and support we are satisfied they will secure if they crrry out their present course of retrenchment to its full accomplishment. If tht:y do not carry it out, however— if they stop short with their work half do'ie — they will, we honestly believe, be in a sorrier plight than if they had never begun. It is all very well to deprive the public of all sorts of convenience and protections which they enjoyed loug before the devil and Sir Julius Yogel invented the Public Works policy. It is all very well tothrow large numbers of deserving persons out of employment, and their families into distress. It is all very well to make the people pay for things that they have been accustomed to have piven to them gratis. All this in the present financial position of the colony is necessary, aud ifc must be submitted to. The public know now th.it the bubble has burst, that the Public Works policy is a degrading flam,- aad that evil times are upon them. But they are a good, sensible, plucky public, and under steady leadership, they will do whatever bas to be done. Tbey de- | mand, however, to be led straight aud treated fairly. They are not going to be humbugged ; and we are convinced that. Ministers have no intention of trying to humbug them. The reduction will, we are satisfied, be general iv its application to all branches of the expenditure, for it will never do to stop the tap in one part of the colony, while we have the bunghole miming in another. " JEgles " tells the following story anent the confusion to which the practice of naming animals (aud we might also add plants and flowers) after distinguished persons tends :— Mistress Nelly C , who has spent most of her days on a station where the patricians of the flocks and herds are known by aristocratic uames, visited Ballarat last week during the champion sheep show. A friend who had not seen her for years, and who was good-naturedly anxious to parade some of the amusements of the golden city, asked permission to send her tickets for (ha concert that evening fit the Academy of Music. By way of further inducement he said, "You will see the Duke of Mancheter there." " Oh,' indeed," said she, " I heard they went to the railway station to meet him, and afterwards brought him to the cattle-yards ; but how will they get him on the stage ? Will they rope him, or handle him, of what?" "Rope him," said her friend in astonishment, " why should a man be roped to go to a concert ?" " Man I" said the lady ;"is it only v man ? Faith, they made so much talk about him, I thought he was the prize merino 1" la its issue of the 14th August, London Punch pays the following high compliment to the Australian cricketers: — Australian lads, ye're a leathering lot, Your team has no " tail,' 1 and seems proof a<.aiust"rot !" Your batsmen a capital average tot ! Your bowlers are commonly well on the spot ! Our cracks seem all catching ifc awfully hot, (Nine runs in two iunings " the Champion " got !) Yorkshire you " scumflshed," now Gloucester you've " shot," You have licked us all round, and the prospect is not An encouraging one to the Briton or Scot, And — driuking your health — Mr Punch would ask, ♦' What 1 Can Cricket in Eugland be going to pot ?" (Mr P. sigheth, and- solaceth himself with a "deep, deep draught" of Iced Hatfield.)

Holloway's Ointmsnt and Pills. — Colds, Coughs, Shortness of Breath. Thesecorrective remerHen are infallible for pectoral complaint', which, neglected, of-en end ie; aatbrcn, bronchitis, or consumption. The Ointmant, well rubbed upon the chest and back, penetrating the skin, is curried direih %o tbe lungs, whence it expels ail impurities. All tbe blood in the booy constantly passe* through the lunge, and there all noxious pa> tides tenkina to produce disease, ran bo gui k!y, thoroughly, and permancntls neutral "Bed, rendered harmless or tjicted from the s\Biem. Holloveny's Ointraent and Pillß perfectly accomplish this purification ; aud through the blood, thus cleanted, the ii fluence of these wonderful merioaments reaebethe remotest parts of the human body, and thus cures all diseased action, whether internal or external. |

FOR SALE, a few pairs of FAT FOWLS and TURKEYS, fis for the table, 3 168—1 p At I JPICKAHD'S btcro. South British Insurance Company. DIVIDEND WARRANTS axe now rea?y for Shareholders on application to SCLANDEES & CO., 3170— -3 Agerta. CITY OF N£LSON. AT the rr qufst of the Committee of the Sunday Schrol CeDtenary Mteting. Citizens are invited to observe thu Afternoo» of SATURDAY bUr as a PUBLIC HOLIDAY. J. R. DGDEO*». Mayor. !4th October. 1880 3166-2 The Cattle Trespass Act, 1868. NOTTC F ia hereby given that o^ ard aftf r the !4th day of Ni-vembfr next, 1880 thp provisions of " The Cattle Trespass Act lfC3," will be enforced oa my T.anti, btinj/ ptrt of Section "26, f qu»re 7, til.usit« in tlv: Nfratimoti District, and that it is my intention to CLAIM PAMAGKS for nil Cattle TRESPASSING upon the said Land, whether the same ehail be fenced or ucf^nced. JOHN GEOO3Y. Pangototara, I4lh Octoter, 1880. Si69-4a A Trip tlirough America. TEMPEUANCE HALL. Friday Next, Oct. 15. QIR WILLIAM FOX I j hfiß kindly consented to give hia inter eetiuff LF.OTUKB on the above Tiir. in aid of tha Temperance Hall Fund. ADMISSION-ONE SHILIISGr. The Chair to be taken at Fight o'clock. W. T. SHERWOOD. 3157—2 Secretary to the TUisteea. SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTENARY. r|IHE following MEETINGS have been X arranged : — Third Meeting— TO-NIGHT, THURSDAY. October 14-P»blic Meetinp, Theatre, 7 pro. Kir W. Fox Chaiiinan A late Train at 10 p m. FRIDAY, October 15— left open for the f-chools. SATT7RDAY, October 16~Gatlierinsr of Children »t Railway Station at 2 p in. t> meet Country Sc hoolp, and procc jd t-:> j Botanical Gar<lena at 2 30. SUNDAY, October 1 7— Special Services st the various pluceu rf Wort hip. MONDAY, October I?— Meeting of Tcacheis at Biehopdalo, 4.30. TUESDAY. October 19— Conference of Teachers, &c, Ptovindal 8011. Chairman : The Bishop ov Nelson Contributions towards Experses of Me«tinga Hytnns, and Children's Gathering, -wili, be thankfully received by tho Treasurer, Mr FIELD, Bridge- street. Communications to bo addressed to Meesrs Emart and Lock, Joint Secretaries, 301 6

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM18801014.2.9.2

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 244, 14 October 1880, Page 2

Word Count
1,110

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 244, 14 October 1880, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 244, 14 October 1880, Page 2

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