ing sigin of .Selective or deranged nervous power. Holioway’s Piiis fire particularly reeco en >‘'ii to persons of studious and sedentary habits, who gradually sink into a net voua and debilitaled Btai", unh as some xvstivi alive, such as his Pills, be occasional iv taken.
Criiide to Voting. WHO objected to metalled roads because, if made, horses would require shoeing ? Taranaki people. Who protested against a railway which now pays 10 per cent, on cost ? Taranaki people. Who have been dreaming 30 years about a harbor and have not yet laid the foundation stone ? Taranaki people. Who pays for New Plymouth Harbor Works ? Patea land fund. Who lost the endowments of Patea Harbor Bill ? Atkinson. Who made Patea Harbor equal to W anganni ? Sherwood. Who advocated the settlement of Wairnate 10 years ago ? Sherwood. Who prevented it ? Atkinson and Fox. In whose interest ? Gigantic land sharks—who wanted to swallow the whole in one block. Who stated that ho was ashamed to advocate the claims of this County in Parliament ? Atkinson, Who robbed Patea of its Educational Reserves to endow a New Plymouth School ? -Atkinson. Who discovered this little game ? Sherwood. Who are the Antidililvians of the Taranaki cut, who bar all progress ? Why the Major’s supporters of course.
EGMONT RACES. THE interest in these races has commenced to pile up, notwithstanding the counter attraction offered at Wanganui on the same day. The principal event on the programme is the EGMONT CUP, for which only too nags have been nominated, but the tact of both animals being well-known performers has caused a great deal of speculation in sporting circles. The Major,-up till a short time ago, was being trained by “ Why-take-eare,” but as he gave a great deal of troubleand was continually going crooked in his understandings after winning a Financial Plate and a Premier Cup, he was sent back to his old quarters, and has since been in charge of Mr William Whale, who fancies he knows howto bring a horse to the post, and would make out that his nag is doing wonderful trials. His backers are, however, loosing confidence, owing to a report having got about that he is going unkindly, and showing temper. His old trainer always entertained a doubt that he would not stand a fair trial in good company, and as the Patea horse is going in rare form, it is confidently expected that he will race homo in advance of the winner of the last struggle. Latest Betting—2 to 1 on the Patea Horse. 930 THE Sitting of the District Court is adjourned from the 3rd, until 10 a.m. on the 6th September, 1879. F. C. BADDELEY, Clerk of the District Court. Carlyle, Ist September, 1879. 922 M ISS JONES Milliner and Diess Maker, (Gibson’s Old Store), - AELTLB, PATEA. Apprentices wanted for the above Business. . 92656 WANTED, to let by Contract, about 20 Acres Bush Felling on Wilford Road, Otoia-Opaku Block. Apply to F. READ, Woodville. U_l o CO © Cg m ■ •>.- s ;«s 'O R < LU CO 3 0 1 O < ■ - Q £T O m fc o w Q S3 n A A W 8 n A S3 hj i 4 ri w hj Ul WP. KEATING, M.D., L.R.0.P., . Edinburgh, L.F.P.S.G. (late Resident Surgeon, Wellington Hospital), Residence—Carlyle, Patea. Dr Keating visits Waverley every Wednesday at noon'; and will attend to Professional calls from any part of the Patea District; 490jy30
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Bibliographic details
Patea Mail, Volume V, Issue 455, 3 September 1879, Page 3
Word Count
566Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Patea Mail, Volume V, Issue 455, 3 September 1879, Page 3
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