LIST OF AGENTS.

Tuapeka Times, Volume VI, Issue 286, 24 July 1873, Page 3

LIST OF AGENTS.

Lawrence J. Tfarrop. do. Gr. Jofl'ery. Tuapeka Mouth ... A . Taylor Beaumont R. Lancaster. Tapanui — BraudT£»am Switzers ~W. Braithwaito. Waiknka Thos. Hunter. Welshmans A«.' Matheson. Teviot Mackay Bros. Coal Creek R. Ayliu^. Bald Hill Flat ... J. R."Kemp. Alexandra L. G. Ryan. Blacks J. Cheesman Drvbread do. Tinkers J. Mellor. Naseby L. W. Busclu Clyde M. Marshall Cromwell J. Wright. Arrow Queenstown ... R. Bovne. Waipori H. &"j. M'Cay, Lammerlaw J. Lomas. Dunedin R. T. W heeler Melbourne Gordon & Gotcb. Sydney do. London G\ Street, New York J. Street. ' San Francisco ... "White & Bauer.

Holloway's Ointment and Pill's. — SoreThroats, Diphtheria, and Bronchitis. — These medicaments boldly face the evils, they profess to remedy. Local relief and general purfication progress together ; disease is cured, while the whole system is cleansed. Holloway's Ointment rubbed on the throat and chest exercises the most beneficial influence over sose throats, diphtheria, and cough, whether resulting from catarrah, asthma, or bronchitis. This Unguent acts miraculously; in arresting the extensions of sores,, healing ulcerations, curing skin diseases,, and completely stopping, all destructive, inflammation, irrespective of exciting cause, character, situation, duration or severity. Holloway's Ointment aided by his Pills, gives must immediate and, most marked relief to those irri cut-ins' itchings and painful swellings o? *)ic shins occasioned by mercury or iCAcit syphilitic virua.

padition. He believed that if the Council were to go to the General Government and state that, provided they were not able to immediately go on with the construction of those lines by means of the loans, they (the Council) were prepared to concur with the setting asule of certain lands as security for the construction of the lines, under certain regulations, they would at once receive the consent and approbation of the Government, and also of the Assembly, to their proposals. Therefore, he did not think there was any necessity whatever for sacrificing such a large extent of pastoral lands as was now proposed. The resolution the Council should agree to ought, as far as possible, to tally with the principle laid down in the Public Works and Immigration Act, as being a far more likely mode of getting their wishes carred out. That view should impress itself upon the minds of hon. members, instead of taking up a position antagonistic to the policy of the General Government. But if the General Government wished to have the lines constructed on the principle of setting aside land, it would be more preferable to apply to the Government to be allowed to borrow money upen the security of certain lands. He would move an amendment in the direction he thought the resolution should take, so as to test ' the feeling of the Council upon the matter. It was as follows :— After the words "public tender," those as far as the words " hereby given " , should be struck out, and the words subjoined inserted :—": — " And that for the construction of said lines of railway, application be made to the General Assembly for authority to borrow a sufficient sum for that purpose on the security of one acre of land for every LI of money so borrowed, and further providing that the land so set aside as security may be opened for sale trader the system of deferred payments or otherwise as this Council may from time to time direct, at a net price not less than 20s per acre, the proceeds of the sale of such lands to be placed to the credit of a Trust Fund for the redemption of the loan hereinbefore proposed." The debate was adjourned till Monday. GOLDFIELDS COMMITTEE. The following reports by the Goldfields Committee were brought up by Mr M'Kellar :— On the petition of 120 inhabitants of the Mount Ida district : That its prayer be granted, so far as that the Government consider whether the bridge prayed for could be erected on the plan proposed for erecting bridges in the Kawarau and "Wakatip districts, and if it could be done, that it should be constructed at a point suitable to the requirements of the district as a whole. In any case the Committee was of opinion that the approaches should at once be made to a safe ford near Hamilton. — On the petition of 181 residents in the Mount Ida district, that it be Xjivorably considered by thej Government, the Committee further recommended that, as the Government proposed to bridge over the Deep and Lee streams, the line of road through Strath Taieri to the Taieri river, crossing near Kyeburn, should be reported upon by the District Road Engineer, and that the road might be made -available for the conveyance of pro duce to the Dunedin and Mount Ida markets, as such report might show to be necessary.