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A meeting of the Wairarapa East County Council takes place to«morrow. Special arrangements aro advertised for the Wellington Jockey Club Steeplechase by the Railway Department,

Mr W. C, Buchanan invites the electors to meet him at Matarawa on Friday evening next, and at Waipakeke on Saturday evening. A supplementary roll has been publishoa for the South Wairarapa electoral district, containing 55 names. Mr Sutton requests us to stale that he is in no way connected with Mr McCardle's eleotion committee.

The election meetings fixed for to-day are Mr G, Beetham, Dreyertown. Mr McCardle, Wangaehu; Mr Buchanan, Mormon's Bush; and Mr Bunny, at Featherston.

Captain Bowerman requests us to state that the Salvation Army as a religious organisation abstain from taking any part in a political contest and leaves its members to exercise their own judgements in 6uch contests,

Our local contemporary writes "Mr Beetham'a committee have secured the services of Mr Hawkins, and that gentleman will address the public to night at the Theatre Eoyal." If any Committee have Becured Mr Hawkins' services it is Mr McCardle's.

Mr G. Beetham appears to be disposing of his surplus Honorarium in a praiseworthy manner. Yesterday the Masterton Hospital Committee received a " big lift" from him in the shape of a cheque for the sum of 125.

A correspondent requests us to ask Mr McOardle through our columns whether he has given private pledges to Catholics lo support an amendment of the Educational Act in their favor

The Empire Hotel, Featherston, had a very narrow esoape from being burnt down yesterday during the strong gale of wind that prevailed. An eye witness informs us that the chimney caught on fire and with the strong wind from the hills was soon blazing several -feet above the house. Men were stationed at the Railway Station with buckets of water in ordor to prevent the burning soot and sparks, wbioh were blown down, from igniting the building, and for about twenty minutes there was great fear of the hotel, Luckily it has an iron roof, or it must inevitably haye been burnt to the ground,

The Masterlon Lodge of Odd Follows, M.U.,held the ordinary and summoned meeting last evening, there being a fair attendance. The Secretary read the halfyearly balance sheet, which showed a marked improvement in the funds to that of the preceding period. The officers for the ( ensning term were duly installed, Notice was given that two candidates for admission into the order would be proposed next lodge night, Members and visiting brothers were requested to wear their regalia at the forthcoming plain and fancy dress ball which is to be held on the 14th inst in commemoration of the founding of the lodge,

The Education Board this morning declined to accept the tonder received for the Pakiatuu School, Mr McCardle will address the electors in the Theatre Royal, Masterton; on Saturday next at 8 p.m. The Masterton Fire Brigade meet for practice this evening. Messrs.Lowes and lorns have received instructions to sell under the provisions of the Property Law Consolidation Aot, on Wednesday, July 23rd; part of sections 148 and 150, in Featherston. adjoining the Odd Fellows Hall, with the buildings erected thereon.

Tho Programme for St Matthew's Concert to-morrow evening includes some instrumental selections by the String Band, a piano and harmonium duet by Mrs Goßaet and Miss Morison, and a piano solo by Miss Board, Songs are promised by Mrs 0. Freelh, Misses Lmford, Nicol, and Payne, and also by Messrs Moore, Gant, Colman, Jackson, and Eapp, There will be a vocal duet by Messrs Colman and Clarke, glees by the Choir, and a reading by Mr Grundy, The largest and beet stock of men's porpoise hide hand-sewn walking boots, especially adapted for winter wear, are to be seen at Eapp &-Hare's Emporium, (Advi),

Mr Bunny had a large and attentive audience at Grey town on Tuesday evening there being over two hundred persona present. Mr P. H. Wood fclio Mayor waß voted- to the chair, and in a few well obosen remarks claimed for Mr Bunny a fair and patient hearing, Mr Bunny was received with applause, Ho necessarily wont over the same ground as at Carterton, During the course of his speech ho wished. to oorroofc a mistake which ho had made at Carterton with respect to what Mr Buchanan had said at Feathorston in re9pect to the Customs duty.. He had been misinformed and, he was quite willing to admit his mistake. In answer to questions he said that he did support the division of the Wairarapa Into two electorates, and Wellington Into three, people often make mistakes. Mr Brooks asked if he had been consulted as to the allotting of members for the different ridings in the county, and if so, why Greytown had only received one whi je all the others received two. Mr Bunny could not remember whether he had been consulted or not. If it was so he was sorry for it. but sometimes ridings were belter with one member than two. Mr A Gray asked if tho candidate did not know that the fine for killing a ferret did not affect anyone who killed one era their property without their sanction. Mr Bunny said Mr A, Gray probably knew more about the law than he did. He might have made a mistake If it was aa Mr Gray said the law was as he wished it. Mr A. Gray asked why Mr Sutton's name had been imported into that meeting, and if Mr Bunny had seen two telegrams in that day's Daily, in which the Hon Mr Dick had said that they had chargeß against Mr Sutton, and that his remarks about Massrs Beetham and Buchanan were incorrect. Mr Bunny said Mc Buohanan had introduced the question at Featherston, and that was the reason he brought it up. He was not going to be dictated to as to what he would say at a public meeting. Mr Gray disclaimed any such intention.' In reply tO_Mr Brooks he said that he was not going into leading strings to Mr Beetham it would; be more fitting for Mr Beetham to follow him. In reply to Mr E. Gray he would support Hansard being sent t'o all electors who applied for it. After a fa* questions from Mr O'Connor and Mr Trotter, Mr H. Jackson asked if Mr Bunny were in favor of impuitiug stoats, weasels, ferrets, &o. Mr Bunny said that if fairly represented that they were required he would not pledge himself to vote against their introduction. Mr E, Gray asked if he was in fa\or of the toll gate being done away with. Mr Bunny explained that it was a debt which the Couuty put on the two highway'boards, and when the amount were paid off no doubt the toll would cease. Mr Cotter, junr. asked his opinion on borrowmij, Mr Bunny said ho was favorable to a certain extent if carefully expended. Mr Clifton asked if he woul dbein favor of giving back tho 'en per cent to the railway employees. Mr Bunny said if they done so, all would have to he treated alike, it could not be done at present. Several quesliens on the Upper Ho use were ashed. Mr Bunny would be in favor of reduoing the honorariums of the Upper House members, He was in favor of the Upper House. He was in favor. of the members of that House being nominated for a certain nurabor of years. Mr Welch asked how he proposed to meet the deficiency, Mr Bunny would tax the wealth of the colony and make reduction in the service of the colony, Ho would atop fiee immigration, Mr Gray moved and Mr W. Udy seconded a vote of thanks which was carried unanimously,

The date of Mr Beetham's Gladstone meeting is altered from Thursday to Friday at 7 p.m. Mr Bunny made a ridioulous statement at his Greytown meoting last eveninn, viz., that the Eev W. Booth wrote a certain leader which appeared in the Wairarapa Daily. _ Mr Booth has never whiten a single line in our leading columns since the Wairarapa Daily was published I Mr Bunny appears to be making endless mistakes—and very stupid ones into the bargain. Mr Dick, speaking to a N.E. Valley meeting last night said that the present management was not calculated to render railways a commercial success, He therefore would be agreeable to trying tho experiment of a non political railway board, When a new Parliament was elected no party would be strong enough to command confidence, and there must be coalition. He was not altogether satisfied with his own party, because in some matters he did not agree with them and quite possibly might not find himself prepared to follow the lead as ho had done in the past. He' hoped a party warfare simply for treasury benches be done away with,

A man named John Webbey, a dairyman, aged 47, was found dead at the bottom of a cliff at Oriental Bay this morning. He left his home-in search of cows at five this morning, and it was believed that he had an epiliptic fit and fell over the embankment. An inquest will be held,

The Blue Ribbon Army are now making great strides and something now in this line is a natural consequence, A Bish has on view a great variety of 8.8.4, pins and Brooches in silver at prices to suit the times. —Advt.

The Tidy Housewife.-The careful, tidy housewife, when giving her house its spring cleaning, should bear in mind that the dear inmates are more precious than houses, their systems need cleansing, by purifying tho blood, regulating the stomach and bowels, and she should know that there is nothing that will do it so surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of all medicines, Look for

Flies and Bugs —Beetles, insects, roaches bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, jack, rabbits, cleared out by "Uough on Kats" 7sd, Moses Moss and Co., Sydney, General Agents, Good BKOLUHONB.-At the commencement of every new year hundreds and thonsauds of our young men—and old as well-form resolutions for their guidance for the comiug year. Many keep thorn, while others break thorn. To stffh we wish to give a word of advico. In order to sustain determination of leading a better life in the future you should use Hop Bitters, The judicious use of Hop Bitters strengthens cleanses, and purifies the stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerves, and kidneys, and is just what you want to build up and invigorate yourself. -Oreenlush Dm. Read

, THK GENIUS OF DISCOVERY is so aspiring ill its ambition that it never stops short of complete triumph. Its conquests are certain, its victories consummate. Tho crown It wears is wrested from patient labor, and wrought .of the tireless efforts ofenorey and research. The achievement that gave to the world UOOLF-H0 WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS will llvo in the history of curative science as lon;'as tue human frame is Biibiect to natural diseases. • ■■ .

After soveral yours expenenco in supplying watches for the colonial market, Littlejohn and Son, of Lambton Quay, Wellington, have observed the need for a thoroughly sound English Lever Watoh at a lower price than that usually paid for suoh watches. It is only b) the judicious division of labor and by the manufacture of large quantities on a uniform plan, that we are enabled to meet this want, We have now the pleasure of introducing our Six Guinea Hunting Silver Lever. This watch, being simple in desigu durable, highly finished, and accurate,!ulfils, all the requirements of a pooket timekeeper. A written guarantee for two years will be given with each watyh. Sent by post, securely packed, on receipt of Post Otßce order or cheque,—(Advtl

THE BAD AND WORTHLESS. nro never imitated or cowiierfeited This is especially true of a, family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of tho highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the merits of H, 8,, and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. 8,, with variously devised names in which the word " Hop " or " Hops" were used in a way' to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word ■" Hop" or " Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them, Use nothing but genuine American Hop Bitters, with a bimch.or cluster of Green Hops on the white label, and Dr Soule's name blown in the glass. Trust nothing else. Druggists and Chemists are warned against dealing in imitations or counterBits.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18840709.2.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1731, 9 July 1884, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,202

Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1731, 9 July 1884, Page 2

Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1731, 9 July 1884, Page 2

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