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A parasol lost in Adams' Bush is adverlised for. We direct attention to Mr J. T. Steele's, new advertisement in another column,' The first meeting of the recently elected Committee of tho Masterton Institute t:ikes place this evening. ) The next meeting of the North Wairarapa County Settlers' Association is fixed for the 21st inst. The Standard learns that a son of Mr James Ingley, living botween Grey town and Carterton, met with a bad accident Inst evening through a horso treading on his arm. The arm was broken. A poll for the election of two auditors for tho Borough of Mastorlmi will be taken on the 2nd of June, nominations to bo nindo on the 23rd May. _ Mr G. G, Fitzgorald, who for tho past five, years haß edited tlio Wanganui Chronicle, has been offered and has 'accepted tho editorship ol tho Now Zealand Times. \Wo would call tho attention of farmers of this district to our Wanted column, from which they will seo that Messrs Rapp & Haro guarantee to givo the highest price for all farm produce, and offer to take.any quantity.

Tlie Bangoowangie and l)ar<vm cable of 1879\was suddenly interrupted lalo' on Monday evening, about ninety miles from Baii(;ofcwangie; the repairing steamer Agnes Was being got ready noxt day lo start. (The old cable of 1871 is reported as worlnua perfectly. A meeting of the directors of the Tatatalii Daily Company was held on Monday. Present—Messrs W. Booth (in the chair), lieynulds.vFrancis, and Wolters. Advices were received from the N.Z.L. & M.A. Uo. that tlii cheese sent to London by the local company had realisod Gfd par lb, and that tliat sent to Sydney had reached per lb, Wt for the latter has to be allowed 2d daty. The directors decided to ship five tins on the 22nd instant to Sydney, and Eve tous by the following steamer. Twoitons was also ordered to be sent toNapifer, The resignation of the Secretary (Mr Rupert Fairbrother) i was laid before the doctors, and Mr fl, H, Wolters was appointed acting secretary We clip from a leader in the Stanford the following criticisms on Mr Culqman Phillips' latest effort at notoriety:— " Looking to the whole disclosed fiefs of the case, it is impossible to avoid] the conclusion that Mr\Phillips has Deen guiliy of making certain grave accusations against Messrs, Booth, M'Gregor, Buchanan and Bunny\the greater portion of which lie can neiihW substantiate nor justify. Mr Phillips talks in a very foolish, childish, and riJioulous manner, when ho tries to male out that Mi I Buchanan, Mr Bunny, Mr McGregor anc Major Atkinson liavo all Been engaged in an infamous conspiracy agiinst the public interests in so manipulating t] le railway tariff charges,, as to Becire 'that.Mr Mr Booth's timber should b\ left alone.'' But wlnlo Mr Phillips thus hits out viciously, ho is loud in complaiut if he is hit back again, The Daily recently assailed Mr Phillips on the vefy topics tq .which we have alluded, and administered a rather sovore caatigation, \Ve do not like the articlo in question because it iJ too personal and spiteful; but, tieverlhc4 less, sowo of its assertions about IMr Phillips wore to a certain extent deserved, and that gentleman need not cry iut for sympathy. If Mr Phillips will &o on making all sorts of groundless accusations against other people, ho must oxpcct rough treatment by way of reprisal, ;It in just possible that with a greater experience of public life Mr Phillips may becomo more just and generous, in his judgment of the motives and actions off other people, For his own sake, we! sincerely hope that this beneficial charigoj may be brought about. If it should not be so, then Mr Phillips will liavs a troubles mo time of it, and his life will be the vu\y reverse of a happy one. They tell of Mr Olapp, who las formerly engaged in coaching enterprises, how he picked a driver. He had advert tised in the Melbourne papers for a drijret to be employed in a sister colony. Thugs' were dull, and some twenty chariotfras Jehus applied in person. Most of than were quickly disposed of. Only two wife j left, One was a tall, straight, wiry youig fellow, frank of speech. The first tjid invariable demand was, " Let me : So your hands," The candidate showecia pair, well tanned and ill-used. Ifeeily scanning them, said the omployer, "Whjt two fingers broken, how's that?" "I'|e had a good deal of pulling about, sir. wih) youngjiorses" '• Havo you ever had r capsize?" " Oh, yes—several," "Ev had your brake give way goin? down hill!" " Yes, sir. I'm sorry to say. A oidentswill happen," "Have jtou eve had a runaway f "Never, sir," "Jus so—stand aside a moment." And the] the last man presented himself. E answer to the inevitable " Show me you] hands," he Bhowed a pair, smooth, s)ft] with straight fingers. Mr 0, jußt glanseq at them, and said—' 1 Has your coach ever broken down?" " No,sir." " Have jou evor turned your coaoh over going down a hill or otherwise 1" Answer, " No, ar," MrC. (sharply)," What, have you nejer had a serious accident?" " Never, rir, I've been very lucky." " Well," io the man's surprise, "you won't do for mo.; I want a man that has had his accidentsat someone else's expense, Davis you c)n come on to-morrow." And Divia is still doing a distant-stage, where'iieither agOit nor overseet is seen oftener than once In a year, i ' A New York society note says" dn Fifth avenue lives a lady who drives oW every afternoon in a bonnet trimmii: with clusters ot tiny green apples, " Itjs decidedly strange freak of fashion, thjbof utilising a bonnet as a phteton, acj driving out iu it—though some of tie bonnets worn at the theatres are large enough for such a purpose.—Norritown, " .

Good for babies.-" Wo are pleased) Bfty that our baby was permanently curd of a protracted irregularity ofithobows by the use of Hop Bitters by its moths which at the same time restored her !) perfeot liealthand strength "-the mEtii See, .. f

Mrs Goorgo Dixon has accepted the offer of £l5O from the New Zealand Aooidout Insurance Company in full of all' demands brought by her to recover the policy on tlio life of her late husband, who Vas drowned.by falling from the steamer Tairoa on the passage down from Onehunga laßt year. J Flies and Btros —Beetles, insects, roaches aits, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers,' jackrabbits, cleared out by "Hough oa EaW' 7|d Moses Moss and Co,, Sydney, General Agents. Good words- from good authobity,— * * "We confess that we are perfectly amazed at the run of your Hop Bitters. We novel had any tiling like it and never heard of the like. The writer (Benton) has been selliug drugs here neatly thirty yeara, and has seen the rise ol Hostetter s, Vihegiir and all other bitters and patent medioinea, but never did anyof them, in their bestdays, begin to have the run that Hop Bitters hare, ** We can't get enough of them, Wo are out of them half the time' * * Extract from letter to Hop Bitters Co; August 22, '7B, from Benton, Myers & Co j Wholesale druggists, Cleveland, 0, Be sure and see.'

Flies and boos,-Beetles, insects, roaohes, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, jackrabbits, cleared out by " Eongli on Eats. 7id Moses Moss &Oo„ Sydney, General Agents

After several years experience in supplying watches for the colonial market, Littlejohn and Son, of Lambton Quay, Wellington, have observed tho ueed for a thoroughly sound English Lover Watch at a lower price than that usually paid for such Watches. It is only bj the judicious divisional! labor and by the manufactu:o of large quantities on a uniform .plan, that wo; are enabkd tomoet this want Wo havo now the pleasure of introducing our Six Guinea Hunting Silver Lever, This watch, being simple' in' design durablo, highly finished, and accurate,fulfils, all tlio requirements of a pocket timekeeper. A written guarantee for two years will bo given with each wMali. Sent by post, entirely packed, on receipt of Post Office order or cheque.— (Advtl

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18840515.2.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1686, 15 May 1884, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,352

Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1686, 15 May 1884, Page 2

Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1686, 15 May 1884, Page 2

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