LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Patea Mail, Volume IV, Issue 335, 3 July 1878, Page 2

LATEST TELEGRAMS.

(per press agency,) ALEXANDRA. July 2. The two Waipa candidates are canvassing vigorously. McMinn, one of them, says lie has the Preinier’s authority for stating that no lands on west bank of Waipa are to be returned to the natives south of Karakariki, below Whatawhata. WAITARA. July 2. The dinner yesterday, was a grand success. Sir George Grey presided. About one thousand sat down. The whole concluded with a war-dance, in which a Pakeha-Maori took a prominent part, much to the disgust of all Europeans present. Jpt The band paraded the streets last night. The southern natives had all their drays ' packed early this morning, and left en route for Parihaka. The Waikatos remain a few days longer. Sir George Grey left Waitara yesterday. The Hon Mr Sheehan and Major Brown go overland to-day, to meet Tito Kowaru at Parihaka. Rewi despatched special messenger to the King, per Hauraki yesterday, stating his very great satisfaction at the cordial welcome, he had received, and the mutual agreement he had made, which he hoped would lead to the union of the two races for ever.

Mr Sheehan goes by the Waitara tug to Opunake to-morrow, and will thence go overland to Wellington, if the Hinemoa does not fetch him.

Holloway's Pills.— ToNervous Sufferers. —Nervousness, so called, has been said to ■arise from foul blood or a guilty conscience. When the 'first is the origin, the afflicted may be cheered by the knowledge‘that a ‘courecof Holloway’s Pills will dissipate both cause and effect. Many nervous ■invalids of long duration have afforded the ’most remarkable recoveries under 'these .purifying Pills, which have assuaged sufferings of the severest character, <and ■steadily restored the afflicted to comfort, •confidence, and 'health, after change of climate and every other means had signally failed. Holloway’s Pills renew the lost appetite, and regulate digestion, without permitting those feelings of fulness, flatulency, distension, faintness, and palpitation, which seem to threaten instant death to the timid and‘enfeebled.