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from yesterday^s,Herald the following account "bTttieVffair :—

Mr Brookfield drew the attention of his Honor-to ■ the-presence of a woman in -Court.—His Honor :,In this case I believe the order has been wilfully disobeyed.— I have .heard of an occasion when Sir Cresswell in a Divorce Court in London made a simliar order, but two ladies or women had coric'ealed. themselves behind one _of. the doors of the Court. His Honor enquired of- the crier whether he had , requested all the ••respectable", women to leave the Court. The crier.-answered in the affirmative. " Then," said the learned Judge, " turn out the rest."—His Honor: I must have the order of the Court obejed. —Mr Brookfield: I think it must be some morbid feeliog that could induce a respectable person to hear the details of sucb>! a. case as this. Ladies were said to possess a greater share of natural curioßity than the rest of human nature. He had seen it stated that a lady was lecturing upon very recondite topics of Biblical history. The Court was not the, place' at any time, least of all on the present occasion, where'materials were.tb be sought for on', "forbidden fnufc'Vrißis.Honor:. I must-request that the.lady'shail withdraw.—The. Eegistrar ordered the crier to the gallery, (where the lady sat concealed and closely veiled behind one of; the arched spandrils of the roof), with instructions to clear the gallery and lock the door. The lady received the crier with much sang froid, and informed him- that she was present in a professional capacity.—Mr Superinten dent Thompson despatched Constable Hutchinson to the. gallery, and his presence-there moved the lady at once. He told, her of the object of his visit, and inquired: what she came there for. The .lady said " she was taking notes for newspapers." The constable appealed "to a forcible reductio ad dbsurdutn, and told her. that her notes forthe newspapers must be " taken " outside, the building. The lady .thereupon rose from her seat and withdrew. . i

One of the severest penalties to which criminals in Holland were in ancient times condemned; was to'be deprived of the use of salt. - '■>' Many.persons complain that they cannot find words for their thoughts, when the real trouble is that they.cannot find thoughts for their words. »

General Notices TTICCLES' nULPHHE CTAIR EESTORE R will completely restore in a few days grey or prematurely light hair to its original colour, gloea, and beauty, without the slightest chance of injury. Ecoles' Hair Eertorer is one of the best offered for sale. It effects its objects satisfactorily in a few days, producing a perfectly natural colourj thoroughly cleanses the head from scurf and dandriff, causing the growth of new hair and preventing it falling off. . ■ TESTIMONIALS. February 3rd, 1881. To Mb Booms, Sir, —I hare, much pleasure in informing you.that since "I used your Sulphur Hair Restorer, although I have not finished the first bottle, my hair is getting quite thick on > all parts where it was almost bald. Before ÜBing your Restorer I had tried several other remedies with no effect whatever. I shall be very glad to spread the name and reputation 'of so valuable a remedy.—l am, &0., Ed"waed Cash. Dkae Sib, —I have no hesitation in recomDiendintr an Brticle which I cun of my own personal knowledge assert has done great good, and therefore stale with confidence that your Sulphur Hair Restorer is what you claim it to be—a never-failing remedy for Grey Hair. I have ueed it in my Saloon with good '• effect. R. Eaglbton. Sold in Bottles, 2a 6d each. Prepared by M. KCCLES, Dispensing Chemist,. Wellesley street, Auckland. Agent tob Thames— J. W. HALL, . Chemist, , Owen street, Grahamstown. 1799 SO_A P. FREEMAN'S BAY SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS, AUCKLAND. IFTIHE Undersigned beg to call the attention X- of the Thames Public to the very SUPERIOR QUALITY of their Soaps— made at the above Factory, which they are confident will defy competition, both as to quality and price. The above can always be obtained at ou» Agent's, THOMAS VEALE'S, At Factory Prices. SAUNDERS"&" GILBERD. 829 PARNELL SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY, AUCKLAND. Fibst Pbizb Sydney Ixtebnational Exhi bition, 1879-80, , fIMELE undersigned begs to call the attention X of the-Public to the Sttsbbiob Quality of TOILEI AND COMMON SOAPS made at the,above Factory -they haying bsen AWABDED F.IBST PfilZE AT THM LATE SYDNEY Exhibition —which he is coofidentwill, upon" trial, give the utmost satisfaction both as regards their durability and their cleansing - property; and the PRICES will favourably compare with those of any other Colonial Manufacture. Samples and Price Lists will be forwarded to any address on application to the Office in Fort street, and all orders received will be promptly and carefully executed. E. R. CAEDNO. 780 -■-- Hotels, etc miKI AOLDFIELD Visitors' to the new Tiki Goldfield will find ' ' good accomodation at The Waiau Hotel, . Situated at thefoot of the Tiki Range, half. ' > an-hour's wa:k from the goldfield, - ■ - And'on the ; mainroad rom the lhatnes to :.. "-..,. Coromandel. Mrst-elass Stalling and Paddocks. Saddle-horses,. Susses daily to. and from .._-', Kapanga and Waiau Hotel. .-.""-.' johnItjncles.' „■ ' .. 1871 ■ ~ PsomßTOJt; -

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18810409.2.16.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3832, 9 April 1881, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
840

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3832, 9 April 1881, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3832, 9 April 1881, Page 4

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