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*. mTmm^ m — — n—TrfffiTT uni,.,....,,,,, — — ■ - i -B- *^ M^^"*'P^iniiiiirmniiiißimrTnniinia«iwaMaß_a!ia__n£ LANCASHIRE HOUSE, BRIDGE-STREET. jsl hoc iti .sf ss: j&. sa *r IS NOW dE-LMNa s. d. Trimmed Rush Hats ... ... _ each 0 9 Trimmed Hats ... ... each j Q Ladies' Collars ... ... ; ... _ each 0 4 SUk Scarves ... ... : ... _ each Q 9 Prints, from ... ... yard Q Black Cashmere... ... ... mmm yard | Brown Holland yard 0 5 j Black Lustres ... ... ... _ yard 0 Seventy-two-inch Twill Sheeting ... ... yard 18* Ninety-inch Twill Sheeting ... .;• yar a 2 2 Superior Long-cloth ... ... ... yard 03 i Grey Calicos yard 0 g 2 Colored Stockings pair 0 9 Ladies' G-loves ... ... pair 0 6 Corsets ... ... pair 1 11 All other Goods marked equally low. Shirts, Collars, Ties, Socks, Braces, Pants, Under- vests, Umbrellas, etc., etc., iv great variety. ENGLISH pFicE S MILLINERY, DRESS, AND MANTL E-MAKING Mourning Orders promptly attended to. Charges moderate. JAMES HART, Lancashire House, Bridge-street. TO THE LADIES. ■-■ iiiiiiu'i_-r-_-_B_-_Hua-* tf Q*i«ew^aera_j_.iws^gia^> Now on hand at "The I eather Palace" A LAEGE ASSOETMENT OK T ADIES' -CASHMERE AND LABT- -^ KNG BOOTS, FOR SUMMER WEAR, From SS. tO 10S. od., Quality Guaranteed %a% Healy & Soh, BRIDGE-STREET. Christmas and Iffew Year's Gifts. Special Beduction for the Season 1 T. MUNCASTER, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLEE, AcBegs lo remind ma numerons patrons and the public generally that he will give his usual CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT to the end of January, 1882. His Stock is now replete in every department, to which he invites inspection. A FRESH SHIPMENT OF Electro-plated Goods cmd Lever Watches DIRECT FROM HOME. Trafalgar-street, Nelsoo. Tbe English bop.harrest te expected to A handbook giving a general acconnt of -yield from 500,000 lo 600,000 cwt, worth the Jews, just issued by Dr. K Amlrce estifrom __G to £8 per civt. mates their total number throughout tho The New lork Herald sees no wrong in world, at about 6,100,000, Only 180,000 of prf achers smoking, and advises the use of the race are to bo fouud in Asia, 400,000 in tobacco in tbat way as of great assistance in Africa, 300,000 in America, and 20,000 in keeping foe our of sermons. Australia. The great majority of (he race, Hughenden, the " World " observes, has at more than 5,000,000, live in Europe. Roulast found an occupant in Sir Samuel Wilson, mania contains a far larger number of Jews the Australian millionaire, who has leased in proportion to its population than any other the mansion until Lord Beaconstield's heir f European country, namely, 7-44 per cent., comes of age. In old times, Mr Disraeli while Norway contains only 34 individuals loved to sneer at successful colonists, who, | of the race. The local distribution df the after " fleecing a thousand flocks," sought Jewish population in different countries is , seats in the House. It is hardly likely, as traced out with great pains by Dr. Andree. the Lord of Hughenden cast sidelong glau ces Thus, in some of the Government districts at Messrs Lowe and Childers, that he ever of Russian Poland the Jewish inhabitants dreamt of a sheep-king yawning in the rooms constitute from 13 to 18 per cent, of the where he had entertained Royalty and hood- population. Although for the whole of Gerwinked squires. many the Jewish element is only 1£ per cent At the nomination for the Western Maori of the population, in the city of Benin it has i district, oue of the candidates said :— He increased" to nearly 5 per cent, woald, if elected, do all iv his power for the A fatal accident occured in the cricket tood of the Maori people. He could field at Reading A boy named Clements was sympathise with them in all their their feel- watching a game, when one of the players ings, and would make their grievances his called for a stump, which, on being thrown own. He thought tbat there were many to him, accidentally struck Clements on the things which the Maoris had a right to com- head, the steel point piercing the skull. The plain about. For instance, it was wrong for boy was removed to the hospital, but he ! soldiers to be sent to search the houses at never regained consciousness, and died two; L'arihaka. The soldiers' mission was t) kill, days afterwards. The boy's father visited acd soldiers should not have been sent to do him, aud was so overcome that he returned policemen's work. Many thing 3of tbis kind home to Cheveley and died. The boy's were present in bis mind; bat he would uot mother was dangerously ill for some time. Bpeak at lenglh now, as he would take an- At the inquest upon the boy's body a verdict other opportunity of addressing them. of accidental death was returned. i ■.-..•. \ ■_-.-._

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM18811205.2.2.4

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XVI, Issue 289, 5 December 1881, Page 1

Word Count
773

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XVI, Issue 289, 5 December 1881, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XVI, Issue 289, 5 December 1881, Page 1

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