ARRIVAL OF THE ’FRISCO MAIL.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 1910, 9 February 1885, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE ’FRISCO MAIL.

(UNITED PpaSASSOqiATIQN,)

AugK&AJfD, February 8, The City of Sydney arrived at 10 a.m. She left San Francisco- on the afternoon of Januaiy 18, and experienced pleasant weather; but during the last forty-eight hours there were strong S.E. winds and a rough Bea. The Hawea left with the southern San Francisco mail at 5 o'clock thisatternopn,

AI^igAN'SUIfMARvY, San January 18, The United States Eish' Commission have'slupped through'Mrß. J. Creighton San Francisco,' one. million of white fish eggs from Lake Michigan for the Ballarat Fish Accjunatisatkm' Society, the eggs being,]n a forward state. They ire securely-packed in an intlie

•City of Sydney, and are in prime dition,

Schulyer Colfax, Vico-President of the United States with Grant dunng'his first •term of Presidency, died suddenly at Manikato, Minnesota. ''" '

Lord Garmoyle, defendant in the Fortes';'; cue breach of promise case, arrived' inSan Francisco on January 6th, froiti' ■•> China, He met with an accident on the' ' trip, and is temporarily crippled. A fewSan Francisco papers have been exceedingly discourteous in their illusions to Lord Garmoyle. An improbable story has been set afloat' by despatches, dated January 7, to the effect that the English detectives have obtained evidence that a powerful Society, of Dynamiters exists within the bound- ,/' aries of Westmoreland, County of Pen- / nsylvania, and that the society is directly responsible for the recent explosion and Jp assassinations in Great Britain, while the \ Irish-Americans scoff at the idea. A Greensbuirg correspondent says itis.certain there ha 3 been something in the wind in this country for some timp v past of an unusally exciting nature. ; Mrs Herman Alder, better known as Leonara Simonsen, the prima donna. Ad in San Francisco, on December 27t^ftf peritonitis.: Her Father, Mr Martin Simonsen, arrived' in San, Francisco the day before his daughters death. He is quite wild with grief, '■■"' '•'-■-;" The startling revelation has been made by a St.. Paul correspondent at -Fargo, Dakota, in his letter of December 29th, to the effect that the Dakotans,' being grievously disappointed and angered at the neglect with which they are treated by Congress, have proposed'to'join'the Manitoba people, some of 'whom;'are growling over their treatment'by : 'the Dominion Government, : m' forming a separate Republic. The „ New-. Tfork Tribute considers the proposition-ridicu-lous and impossible to be/ carried out, but the people are very much in earnest about the matter,

THE THUMB AND FINGER, \ Nothing is more characteristic of the «8B novice in gardening than ! a reluctance to use the knife. Many seem to fear that they will cause pain, and will'jft more cut their pet. plants than theywoura amputate the limbs of tbeir pet animals. Those who give proper attention to their plants, whether softwooded, or shrubs and trees, can avoid 'nearly all cutting by anticipating the need of-it. The shoots of all hard-wooded 'slirubs and trees are, at first, in their early growth, as tender as those of a geranium. These shoots of summer will, by autumn, have ripened and become as hard as the rest of the tree or shrub. Take a favourite pear tree, for example. If left toiitself, there will be found, when the leaves-'fall, shoots that are not wanted, but which as they make a thick and crowed head, must . be cut out. Had these shoots been entirely removed, or kept short by pihehing off their tips in the summer, there would have been no need to use the knife. Not only fruit trees, but flowering shrubs, can be greatly benefittee and kept in shape, if the owner who works among them will make timely use of the thumb and finger % to pinch off the growing points of all |>- shoots that push where branches are aat wanted. The same is true of soft woifi plants. A timely pinching of the shoow will convert a geranium that would be long-branched and "leggy 1 , into a compact specimen fit to remove to the window in Autumn. The chrysanthemum is a capital subject for the novice to try upon, and learn how readily the growth of a plant can be controlled by pinching,REMEMBER THIS. If you are costjye or dyspep'tjc, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if'yoU remain ill, for Hop Bitters is a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you have a rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and fee} miserable generally. Hop Bitters m give you | faiii skin,''rich blppcV,' anfl sweetest breath, lieaftji, and comfort, That pqp,r, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, nether, or daughter, gan be mado the picture qf health, by a few bottles of Hop.Bitters, casting but a trifle, 'Will you let them suffer. [ In short they cure all diseases of Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, ** Kidneys, Bright's Disease/ £6OO w«k paid for a case they will not cure or hm Druggists-and Chemists keep it,- '■'..&- ■'. If you. are flpk .w}th t]iat. terrible- sick. nes.B nervousness, you will-find a •••Balm of Gjlead" in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are wasting away in any form of Kidney disease, Btop tempting dea.th.thia moment, and turn for a cure to ■Hop Bitters, -■ . :, .-.■.'

If you avo a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatio district, barricade your system against the scourgo of all countries -malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevors-by the uso. of Hop Bitters.

_ If you are sick Hop Bititors will surely aid nature in making you weU'when all olaq fajls., '■'■

Ijuring the year 1884,9.18 casoa of insolvency occured in Now Sqirth Wales. The suspension is reported of the Crystal Brook Sugar Co. at Bow.en,;' Sir SamualDevenport securejl a, BpeeW>prize at the Adelaide wine show, Algemoon Charles -Swinburne tho poot, detests tobacco, 'One dayvatijb Arts Club, after going from room: to, i™ in the vain hopo of finding a cigar' atmosphere to write in he exclaimed impatiently "James the First was a knave, a. tyrant, a fool, a liar, a coward. But'l joyei-him, I worship him, because he slit the throat of that blackguard Raleigh, who invented this filthy smoking,", .. ...,,..;,,- Stephen Komble used to rolate. how. one day, meeting a brother- strolleivwho complained that he had-noi.kd""sinner for many days, he offered to take liim to a hospitable place where he could eat as much as he liked, and have nothing to pay, The hungry actor, of /course, dp, lightedly accepted' "the inyitatiC4jy : : and Ke.nible' Jed.' 'tji'o way into an lmfnen'sß turnip' field and' ba'do piv Bet to;: Hf companion remonstrated at what ho called a'cruel joke. '" Well; "I'l-e'dined here myself all the week," 7 was tho answer.

MAPTO Feyebs,"-Malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and,,, kidneys, general debility, and neuralgic ailments, yield readily v£ this great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. If repairs the ravages 'Of' disease by con verting th'e food into rich bjood, and jt gives new life, and vigor. jtb'th,e aged, and inflini. See' :: '' " : :.hP:m^ are lovely an 4 place's'in which the evening ?ephyrß ape loaded with malaria and the poison of fever and epidemics, To dwell there in health is imposaibl6, without a supply o'f Hop Bitters at hand, These Bitters impart an equalizing strength to the system, and prevent the accumulation "of. deadly spores of contapion. Be sure and' see

•Well's''rocoh on COKNs",~Aßkfor Well's "Rough on Coras", 7Jd, Quick reliefrtompleto permanent cure. Cpf jia, AVarta, b'unlbna.' Mosb, « po. ! "Sydncy, Gcn«j:»l..;Age(jtfl.-^jlpW> The fountain op perpetual TopTitilEloea not spring exclusively within the. confines of. claesio etofy; ItsTresh'and living waters Sow to-daf from other wellheads.. the dcbilidflted have, but- to drink' of ÜboLPHCf Wolfe's Schjedam Aromatic Schnapps, ttO, Boon they.'start to renewed vitality. It is tho modern reyiyifier, torching; to plasticity and strength, the impaired'in health and the suffering with disease, ' 'A±