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THE CHINESE QUESTION.

As there is great agitation at pi^esent on the above question, we would offer a suggestion, which, if practicable, would turn the present evil into a blessing, especially to those who, if the present increased immigration of the "Heathen Chinee"- is to continue, will be the greatest sufferers, namely, the miners of this province. The formation of Mining Associations, if entered into with spirit and energy, may, to a certain extent., alleviate the evil ; butt we think a greater remedy is in their hands, which, if properly applied, would confer a direct benefit to themselves and the country at large. Let them but unite, for unity, they must remember, is strength. They would then be in a position to make capital out of John's labour. Our suggestion is, the formation of companies in each, aud every locality, of say 25 miners, (more if practicable) ; five of the same to take up and bring to bear all available "water on paynble anriferona ground. The cost of maintenance, tools, &c, to be defrayed by the 20, the five to supply labour only. At the completion of same, each to have an equal share ; then employ Chinese labour, for if that were generally done, they could be had for from £1 to ,-t'l 5s a week — -"the attraction would then be gone, and we would not need any poll tax to keep them from flocking to our shores. One thing we know ia wanting to make the idea a success, and that is European miners should get their provisions, tools, and clothes, at a cheap rate. We are prepared to supply the same cheaper than ever. Remember Cox Bros., Melbourne House, Waipori, who brought the prices of provisions, &c, down fully 40 per cent., and intend keeping them so as long as they get supported. — [Advertisement. ]

Mr. W. G. Grace has just made one of the highest scores recorded in cricket. Tn the match between the North and South of England, Mr. Grace phvyed for the latter. In the first innings he was given out "lea; before wicket" without scoring. In the second innings he had his revenge. He took the bat soon after midday on Tuesday, and when the wickets were drawn at the cml of the day he had made 1 42 (not out). He resumed his innings ou Wednesday, and when his wicket fell the great batsman had made the enormous score of 268, being one of the most wonderfully correct innings, both offensive and defensive, ever manipulated. It occupied five hours and a half, without a chance being given.

Strangers paying a visit to Dunedin are often at a loss to know what is tto bes f establishment to vUit for the, purchase of drapery and clothing. Herbert, Hnynes, and Co. offer special advantages to the pnbl\c that can be met with nowhere else in the citxj. They keep at all times Hie largest and best, assorted stock of every class of goods, imported direct from the leading manufacturers and warelwusetnen at home, which being bought entirely upon cash farms, tlvy are enabled to offer goods of such sterling value as cannot be equalled by any other home hi the trade. Boery article in stock is marked at a fixed 'price for ready money, from which no abatement i's ever made, so tlvtt the ■most insz-rperieu-ced bay lhair goods at ihe socmejmces oi-s thy, bad judges. Z7ietfcrms arc — net cath , vritlwut discount or reductions of any hind. A fuller description of their stock will be found in nn adverti-s-msnt on tlw third page of this paper.-— [A.DVT.J

TLollouiaifs Pi?l>: and Ointment. — Unfailing Restoratives. — "When climate, a»e, o? 1 hardship has undermined the health, skin diseases are prone to arise and augment the existing weakness. Ilolloway's medicaments daily prove most serviceable, even under the most untoward circumstances. His well-known and hiej'rily-estee*rerl Unyuent possesses the fmpst balsamic virtues, which soothe and heal without inflaming or irritating the most tender skin or most sensitive sore. ' Hollo'svay's Ointment and Pills are infallible for curing bad legs, varicose veins,, swelled ankles, and erysipelas. They have lonir been famed for their power of subduing glandular inflammations, Wnl irritations, prickly heat, and fcnafc and that annoying eruption which frequently springs from neglecting outdoor exereke.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TT18711207.2.34

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Tuapeka Times, Volume III, Issue 201, 7 December 1871, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
711

THE CHINESE QUESTION. Tuapeka Times, Volume III, Issue 201, 7 December 1871, Page 7

THE CHINESE QUESTION. Tuapeka Times, Volume III, Issue 201, 7 December 1871, Page 7

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