We hear that the Masterlon youths are already opening the football season. Mr John Burrow, of the Taratahi, is reported to be about to make a trip home to England, , t . ' ; Tho wheat harvest has commenced in Masterton, Mr Woodroofe being the first to commence reaping. Tenders are invited by the Masterton Road Board for fencing, formation) and clearing work on the Masterton to Gladatone road.
Dog registration month closes in Mas-, terton cn Thursday next. Last year we fancy the unregistered canines were in a big majority. Mr A. Thego announces that he will sell on Saturday next at Masterton imported Hartz mountain canaries ia full Bone. He will have a choir of one thousand to select from.
A deputation consisting of MesarsLowea, Meredith, Chamberlain, Welch, Hogg, Herbert, Buick, Gunderson, and Brown Hunt have proceeded to Wellington by thia morning's train, to wait upon the Colonial Secrotary ro County suspension. The deputation will be introduced by Mr Buchanan, M.H.R.
The District Meeting of the Odd Fellows Friendly Society, M.U., takes to-morrow,_ at Masterton. After the business is transacted, llie visiting brethren will be entertained, at a dinner at the Empire Hotel, when local members are expected to turn out in atronn force.
Thero was the usual difficulty again ibis morninsj in finding a Justice of the Peace to deal with two. cases of intemperance. Practically there are insufficient Justices of the Poace in Masterton to carry on the polico and legal business of the town. In the country districts where J.P.'s are not wantod, they are as plentiful as blackberries.
It will be seon by referring to our ad-: vertising columns that the people of Carterton are to have another of Clark's cheap sales, and seeing that this brunch of Mr Clark's business has been such a marked success, no doubt this announcement of more bargains will bo hailed with delight by all those who wish to buy at the cheapest market.
The Now Zoalaud Shipping Company notify that tho ba. Doric and the 8.3. Brtiiah Queen, duo in Wellington in the second week in February, will carry ft, limited quantity of butter and cheese for the Loudon market in specially-prepared chamber, in which an even temperature will be maintained.
Our Cartortoii correspondent writes thai the annual meeting of householders for the election «f a school cfiinmittee was held in the achoolruom at 8 p.m. 'on Monday eveniu», and was well-attendod, there being no less than "nine" householders present, Messrs Fairbrot'ner, lluore,Anderson, Applin, Carter, Jenkins and Weston wore elected as the new committee, At a meeting of the committee held afterwards Mrß. Fairbrother olected chairman, Mr £l. Anderson treasurer, and Mr Rupert Fairbrother secretary, The night of meeting was fixed for the third Monday in each month at 8 pm, Messrs Buchanan and Bunny were nominated as members of the Education Board, and sundry improvements in the playground were authorised.
A Supplement)' Gazette, issued last night, makes numerous alterations in the licensing disiricis of the colony, His Excellency the Governor, by proclamation, abolishes the existing licensing districts' (inter alia) of Wairarapa East, Carterton, Greytown, Epuni, Mungaroa, and Porirua, and constitutes instead the following' new dialriotsCaatlepomt, which com-, prises the ridingß of Castlepoint and Wuiuuioru in the County of East Wairarapa; Carterton, which comprises the Carterton and Gladstone ridings of West Wairarapa County, exclusive of the Carterton town district; Greytown, which comprises the ridings of Greytown, Otaraia, and Awhea, of the same county. Tha boundaries of the following districts, viz., Alfredton and Mnsterton (East Wairarapa), and Featherston (West Wairarapa), have beon altered bo as to make each district conterminous with the riding of the same natno. The annual treat in connection with the Carterton public school tools place on Monday afternoon on the re-assembling of the children to commence duties for the new year. It is to be regretted that the Committee wej;a not favored' with' more propitious weather, hut as it was ahey had to put up with', it. During the afternoon frequent, showers of rain fell, which wero accompanied with gusts of wind, and thoße children who were brave enough to indulge in outdoor games had frequently to leave their sports end " run for it." In spite of the weather, however, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, a,nd when 5 o'clock arrived did ample justico to tlia good things that were provided, and there is no doubt they' wero_ " good," the ladies of Carterton seeming determined to keep up their reputation of providing a better spread that the ladies of any other township. Several members of the committee, the teachora, and last hut most decidedly not least, Mr W. J, Lawrence were indefatigable in providing games for the children, About dusk the little ones were reluctantly. compelled to turn their faces homeward, and their only rogret was that it was all over,
It is one of the signs of the times that the European nations, though quick to quarrel, as of oldj are slower to fight than they used to be, Isabella became Queen of Spain on September 29, 1833. She fled from Spain and took refuge in France on September 29, 1868, And her son, King Alfonso, was hooted at by a mob in the streets of Paris on September 29, 1868, There's encouragement for people who believe in omens and fatal wye.
Messrs BrahdoFand Sliawiro winding up their busiuess'jjurtaorsliLp as solicitors by an.appeal to the Supreme Court.' ~
Tbq auditor of . tho Education Board has returned the books and balance shoot of the Manterton School Committee' duly audited,
Tho resident Ohinnuien of Maiterton appear to havs. been celebrating some festive season. On Monday I hey were busily engaged lotting off Broworkai and "yesterday sevojral of them i roceeded to Wellington .their most fashion-nV.'t-"armenta. .' :■■■■•■ :
; TUi. election of the Dunedin school committees took place on Monday. Dunedin is now divided into five districts A good deal ot interest was taken iuench district;'and in ono case a married woman was elected, without her own or her husband's consent When she was interviewed at her house, she refused to not, and the mooting broke up in a quandary as .to what to do,; The returning officer ruled that she had been elected and had resigned.'
" Truth" gives an extraordinary story of brewers attempting to " boycott" a teetotal curate at Bunon-on-Trent, The clergyman, who has for sortie time been attached to Oliriat Church in that town, has always been an ardent! advocate of temperance principles, and recently published a pamphlet on the liquor traffio, in consequence of which one'of the "leading brewers" has withdrawn his subscription to the paruchial curates' fuud pand it is stated that, others have threatened,to withdraw all their, subscriptions 'in the pariah . unless the obnoxious curate is dismissed. Under l.this pressure the vicar has. given the ;.purate notice that he has been compelled to asli the Bishop's permission to remove him. It will be interes'iri" to learn howthe Bishop of Lichfield acta n this case;
It appears that the Germans are not the largest consumers of beer and other malt liquors, as has generally been supposed. Chemical Review figures out that the production of (beer in the "Qfrmttn Empire amounts to 92 quarts per capita, but a large portion of this beer is exported. In Austria the amount is 34 quarts per inhabitant, In Great Britain, 115 quarts of very strong beer' is the ratio. In the United States the beer per inhabitant is 40 quarts, The consumption of malt liquors is increasing faster here than in any other country. The consumption, however, is chiefly limited to the Northern States, South of the Ohio River there are few breweries, The summer season is now well advanced, and notwithstanding the extraordinary amount of rain that has interfered sadly with outdoor exercise &b well as with fanning operations, the usual happy change from winter furs and ulsters to handsome drosses and elegant dolmans has Ulcon place in the. costume of the ladies, who ate fortunate in being a'lle to obtain a wonderfully varied selection without travelling from Masterton, where the stock of drapery, millinery and clothing of all kinds ia extensive and choice at Owes, Schroder & Oo.'s Hall of Commerce, Queen Street. —| Abvt. j i Early Closing.—For the benefit of. the Public, and particularly our employess, we have decided for the future to close our establishment at 8 o'clock Rait & Hare. —Advt. -
Malarial Fever.—Malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of tho liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness aud neuralgic ailments yield reitlily to this great, disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disuse by converting ths food into rich blood, and it gives new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. See, Indigestion,—The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is eiused by weakness of the stomach, No ono cap'have sound nerves and good health without using i'Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidu'eys active, to carry off- all the poisonous and waste matter of tho system. Sos.
■■ After several years' experience msupplying watches for the colonial market, Littlejohn and Boa, of Lambton Quay, Wellington, have observed the need for a thoroughly sound English Lever Watch at a lower price than tha't usually paid for such watches. It is only bj the judicious division of labor and by tbe manufactuio of largo' quantities on a uniform plan, that-wo arc enabled to mocfc this want We have now the pleasure of introducing our Six Guinea Hunting Silver Lever. This watch, being simple in design, durable, highly finished, and accurate, fulfils all the requirements of a pocket timekeeper, A. written guarantee for two years will be given with each watch. Sent by post, securely packed, on receipt of Post Office order or cheque. (Anvr) . Never lterum—lt is said that one out of 'every four real invalids who goto foreign countries to recover health never return, except as a corpse. The undertakers, noxt to hotel keepers, have the most profitable business. This excessive mortality may bo prevented and patients saved and cured under the oare of friends and loved one 3 at hom?, if they will but use Hop Bittera in time; Bead. ,
Lovely Climes.—There arc lovely climes and places in which the evening zephyrs are loaded with malaria, and the poison of fever and;epidemics. To dwell there in health is impossible, without a supply of-Hop Bitters at hand. These J3itt?rs impart an equalising strength to the system,' and prevent the Accumulation of deadly spores and contagiot), Be mire and see, Salvagk Sale-Bos ladies summer, visttes for ,2s 6d; 12s Gd cashmere jackets for 2s lid, 18s Gd laco capes for 7s 6d; Tc An House, CulM-btmt, Wellington Adyt, S'LVAGe.Salr—2o girls' summer fichus for Is 4d each'; 50 giris' print skirts for 3d each; 100 girls' pinafores for 3d each; 21 girls' print costumes for 2s 6d each: 12 black lustre costumes reduced from'lSs 6d to 7s 6d each; at Te Aro Home, Cuba.street, Wellington.—Awr, Salvage'Sale—ss ladies' print costumes for 2s Gd; ills Gd zephyr costumes for-7s 9d ; 21s .sateeti costumes for 12a 6d • 37s Gd Mactras jt^uslifif'costuples for 13sGd; 47s 6d b.l a< & 'costumes for 12s 6d; 45s cashmere costumes,'- in evening shades, for 12s 6d; at; Tt Aro House, Cuba-street, Wellington. f-ADVT„ Salvage Sale—Every lady should see our stock of .capes, jackets ; fichus, and costumes, as the prices arc unusually low -for tho quality, and we ate determined to clear them out during this sale, at Te Aro House, Cuba-sired, Wellington—Kdvi..:
Salvage -. Saie—Our French sateens are •being given.away;. thus—those at Is 3d for 9Jd per yard; those at Is 6d for Is; and a splendid lot, of diagonal oatmeal cloths, in blue, cream, drab, and pink, usual price Is ijd, will b.B sold for 9|d per yard, at Te Aro House, Cuba-street, Wellington,—kwi. ■ Salvage Salk—Girls', straw huts, 3d ; rush hats,.'ij; feather straw hats Is; girls trimmed hits, Is 9d; ladies' trimmed hats, Is lid; and all our miliinery bonLetsat about one lwlf tho usual prices at Te Aro House, Cuba street, Wellini/Ion.—ADVT,
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18840130.2.5
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1596, 30 January 1884, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,000Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1596, 30 January 1884, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.