The Wairarapa Daily. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1885.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 1975, 27 April 1885, Page 2

The Wairarapa Daily. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1885.

Mr W, Deller, butcher of Oarterton, lias a business announcement in another column. The proprietor of tho Carterton butchery, MrT. A, Weston, advertises specialities in small goods. An advertisement from Mr. W, J. Lindop, of Carterton, bearing upon his business as chemist and druggist, appears elsewhere.

It is said that a new bakery business, and also another rerated water factory, are about to be opened in Masterton. A meeting of the Blue Ribboh Army is to be held at the old Town Hall, Carterton, on Thursday next. ." ; .

We understand that arrangements have been made under which, Kemonyl, tftg celebrated violinist, will appear in Masterton during the week. We have received from Mr J. Carroll the April number of the New Zealand Trade Review, which is, as usual, full of reliable information as to the state of trade.

The Rev. H. Vere White, formerly incumbent of St, Luke's, Greytown, has resigned his appointment at Kaiapoi, having received a living in Meatli, Ireland, Mr James Smith, of Te Aro House, has generously presented a cheque for £IOO to the wife and children of the late Squire Barlow, who was burnt to death in Te Aro House.

Persons interested in the estate of the late Mr R. Riddiford are requested to send in their claims to Mr E, J, Riddiford, Lower Hutt, forthwith, or to pay amounts due, as the case may be.'

Mr J. Herbert hag lost'a valuable horse j,n n, very simple manner. He was driving aipngfhe- Forty Mile Bußh road when one pf- ,the hjnd.jegs.of'the animal snapped, and it-fell down. Qn exjamination it was found- that thero TCas'anoJd mark on the spot where the leg was brpken, and it is suppqsed'it was cauped by a kick, The horse, .whiehjiad only been a short tjme in Mr Herbert's possession, had to be destroyed,

Mr A, Martin, of tlio Opitki, invites tenders for bush-falling, There was no police business nt the Resident Magistrate's Court this morning. Mr Bayly, the Chief Inspector of. sheep for the colony, in at present on a visit to Masterton. i, ■■■ Nominations of candidates for seats on the Masterton Road Board must be sent in by noon to-morrow:

MrG. A, Fairbrother, auctioneer, land agent etc. pudlishes elsewhere a long list of properties which lie has for sale,

Captain Edwin telegraphs at noon :- Bad. weather between..North East and. East and west within 10 hoursf and rain after 1G hours. The indidationsare bad, '. Further considerable additions 'have been made to the list of stock entered for Messrs Lowes and- lorns stock sale on Wednesday next. A meeting of residents of Masterton i 3 to be held at tho Temperance Hall on Tuesday night when all the candidates for seats in the Town Lands Trust are invited to appear. ' Tho Rev. L. M. Isitt arrived here from Wellington.to-day. He will make a short stay in. Masterton, during which'he will formally introduce -:his successor, the Rev. Mr Buttle, and wind up sundry affaire connected with'the Church. ■

A special meeting of the Borough Council will be held at 7 30-p.m. oil I '''Thursday, next, for the purposo of hearing objections to the Burgess list; As there are no objections lodged, the proceedings will be merely of a formal nature.

A somewhat sudden death occured at Burnet's Mill, Akura, on Saturday. Mrs Turner, who has been confined about a fortnight previously, experienced unfavorable symptoms, and died shortly afterwards. She was buried yesterday afternoon.

. Mr G. M. Gardener, of the well known Criterian Store, Carterton, is now making a display of a very large stock of winter goods, which he is disposing of at remarkably knv rates.' An advertisement bearing upon the subject appears in'another column.

The Evening Press is the first Wellington paper to publish a map of Afghanistan and the surrounding country, It is carefully drawn, and lithographed in several colours by Messrs Lyon and Blair. The map was issued with Saturday's number of the Press,

We are pleased to learn that Mr G. Colter haa concluded arrangements under which'Mr Ratcliffo the eminent flautist, and Madamoiselle Paulina Rita, who are at present making a highly successful tour through the colony, will appear in Masteiton next week.

Our footballers, having determined to have/ a football ground, have taken the matter up in a most practical manner. A subscription list was opened on Saturday, and Mr W, McKenzie obtained promises for over £2O during the afternoon, It is proposed to form a ground on the Eastern side of the Oval,

It will ease the feelings of a great many to.known that the militia cannot betaken beyond their district. The boundaries of this district are, southerly the Waiohine river, easterly the seacoast, northerly the Manawatu Gorge and westerly the Tararua Ranges. It is reported that there ,is every likelihood of the second class ! ! militia being called out. Tiianksglving services were held at St. Mark's Church and the Wesleyan Chapel yesterday morning, The Rey, R, T, Bachelor conducted the service at St., Mark's Church, and the Rev, J, Ward at the Weflleyan Chapel,-There wers large congregations, and both places were very tastefully and appropriately decorated for the occasion.

Mr P. H, Wood has now completed all his arrangements for opening a branch of his auctioneering and general agency business in Mastorton. MrR. Stansfield, who takes charge iu Masterton, arrived on Saturday, and pending the erection of the new premises which is now proceedjijg, he hag fpund very convenient quarters in Taqmatlr's mill. Mr Stansfield is well and favorably Joiflwn jn business circles }n Wellington, where he has resided until recency, and under Iris managemonfc Mr Wood's enterprise §ljQuld prove highly succeasfui. A preliminary meeting was held in the Temperance Hall on Saturday evening for the purpose initiating steps to form a Temperance Choir. It was resolved that a Temperance Choir beformed, open to all Temperance people. That the entrance fee be two shillings and sixpence, and the services of Mr Pearson be obtained as instructor. Twelve -names .were immediately gfvfln in for membership, and', the meeting afy/urned to, Wednesday night April 29th, whan practice "will bo immediately started, The Hall and Har r monnim are placed at the disposal of the Choir at a nominal charge, A mooting of the Mastorton Farmers' Club was to. have been held on Saturday afteiiiQon. From tirao to time members took a look in £Lt |h.e place of meeting, but'seeing that there was no quorum, went away again, apparently obllyioup of the fact that their own presence would have assisted towards obtaining the requisite number. One member stayed in town till after 9 o'olock, hoping that the meeting would take place, It would be a pity to allow a useful institution to die an early death, but if members will not attend meetings, so that its business $n bo transacted, the Club isneither use ljor ornament, and the sooner it is wound up the bewer. AjJ who really desire a good wholesome laugh and a gejjujne eyenjng's\a%semenjfc aro recommended to visit the tllfiatre Royal _ this evening, These weekly entertainments seem to have taken firm hold of the publio, and have; notwithstanding many difficulties of bad weather, and what not, succeeded in making themselves veiy popular. Ab winter with its long evenings is fast approaching, >nmny will register a vote of thanks to the proprietors that they can at least one evening of the week have a little harmless relaxation and amusement for a small chargo. A really inviting programme is advertised for this evening, embracing two new pjeges, "My Uncle will" and " A fit of-Dyspepsia," and a ngw form of interlude called " Bound the oamp Fire," introducing our Volunteers in martial array, repelling liordes of Russians,

A narrow escape from what might have proved a fatal accident, occurred on one of tho up country roads, one wet and stormy night recently. A gentleman, driving his family in a buggy towards home, on turning a sharp bend in the rpjif}, leading to a gully, across which only ft narrow bridge, without handrails waß placed, pergeiyed, within a short distance, another vehicle approaching at a rapid paoo from the opposite direction. No room to pass, a collision seemed inevitable. But the drivers' of the two conveyances wero equal to tho occasion and with admirable presence of mind applied their brakes, bringing the horses to a standstill within ft' few feet, and the occupants were able to congratulate each other on having had fitted, powerful brakes, and good lamps to .their carriages, by Muir and Dixon of the Masterton Coach Factory, who are now building all kinds of vehicles at fabulously low prices. —Advi.

Heilbron'fl German Form jOakeg and Fitzgerald's Kororaiko Extract are Patented.—Aovt.''

Mr J. Druinmond, Sheep Inspectbr, met with an accident while ridine along the Kohiwai road on ' Saturday. His horse, which was walking at the time, appears to have gone to Bleep, for it suddenly dropped down on the hard road. Mr Druinmond got unseated, and a spare horse which he was leading fell on him,' breaking one of his ribs and bruising him severely. He managed to reach his house in Masterton, and is how progressing favorably. IT'IS A TIIITE ASDiMUSTV PHOVERB, but a sound one, that "good wine needs no bush," so "excellence is its own reword," The immense sales that have been made, and tho enormous quantities that liavo been used,, prove ;that Unoirao Wolfe's Sohiedam ' AnoMATio Schnapps needs no laudatory tributes. In all cases of kidney affections, inflammation of" tho bladder, dyspepsia, indigestion, heart-burn, flatulency, gravel and gpvit, ;it is simply a miraculous >curc. \