The Wairarapa Daily. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1886.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2226, 22 February 1886, Page 2

The Wairarapa Daily. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1886.

Mr W. Peterliin, of IMartiuboroutth, ha: about fifty ferrets for sale,

Messrs J. S. Crimp, H. Manns, A. W. Sedcole, B. Syversant and F, Von Redin have been elected a Licensing Committee for the Alfredton District;.'.:

■y On ..Thursday, February 25th, F. H, Wood .will sell at his fortnightly sale, Taratahi yards, 1400. sheep, all classes', and a number of mixed cattle, light hacks, buggy and draught horseß.

' Mr A. Hammond, of the new city Restaurant, Wellington, has 6 notice in today's issue that should bo welcome news to visitors of that town as well as residents therein. All meals are advertised to be had at ninepence each. The following is the result of the poll taken on Saturday for the Carterton Town and District Licensing Committee: —Andrew McKenzie, 121; Thomas Bennett, 116; R. Fijirbrother, 116; Jas. Stevens, fl2; W. Viekflrstaff, 110; Alfred Andrews, 78; 0. fl. Robinson, 77 ; S. M. Hart, ; John Weil son, 72 ; T, A, Weston, 71. The first five were deolared duly elected. The candidate elected are the" liberals," and it will be seen, as was the case in Masterton, not ottß jepreflantataye of thfei (ettpbttfife party his Won returaiw. j

Tlio Members of the Parkvillo Special Settlement Association have selected a Bite for their township about three quarters of a mile to the south of Eketahuna on tlio west of the Makakahi river.

Mr 6. Beetham, M.H.R., leaves VVel-1 lington this week for a six weeks' tour on the West Coast of tho Middle Island. He requests us' to state that during his absence he will be unable to reply to any communications that may be addressed to him by friends in the district Four drunks were arraigned bofore the R.M. this morning. Two first offenders were discharged, and one who lwd been out on bail from Saturday was fined ss. John Thompson, alias "Yorkey," an old offender, had tho option of paying 20s, or 48 hours in druance vile.

. The Wellington papers have been correcting each other as to the shape and color of theCardinal'Bhat, Ourcity contemporaries exhaust themselves in describing tho Cardinal's wardrobe but not one of them informs the public what sort of a head is undir this wonderful hat or what sort of a man is covered by his gorgeous vestments. ,

Over five hundred peoplo left the Wairarapa for Wellington yesterday by the excursion train, Some thirty or so missed the passago atMasterton, they not being used, probably, to Sunday early rising. On the journey home the passengers were disturbed by two or three men • who had been worshipping at the wrong shrine, and were under the influence of Bacchus. One was expelled from the train at Kaitoki. • J'.'

The anniversary services of the Kurupuni Sunday School were held yesterday afternoon and evening. The Rev. J. N. Buttle gave;., appropriate addresses, and the choir, led by Mr Sydney Boult, the President of : the Sunday School, sang hyinns specially, selected for the occasion, Miss Rose Perry , presided at the harmonium.:. The. children's annual treat takes, place: to-morrow.. Tea will be provided for parents arid friends at 5 o'clock. There were fully 400 persons present at the Salvation Army meeting last night to hear the farewell addresses of Captain and Mrs Bates,who tako their doparture to'a now station on Thursday next. Since their sixjriionths stay in Masterton, they claim to have restored many to respectability . and usefulness whom they found 'epmpletely-giw 'drink' and recklessness; That their claim is a just one could be gathered from several on " the , platform" last night, who, in former times, had. an unenviable notoriety gained principally from their misconduct, brought about by intoxication. Many of these had Btood tho test for months and expressed their determination to continue the life they had led since their reforma-' tion. ' A farewell tea was announced for Wednesday next. ; A ; meeting of tho stewards of tho Mas-terton-Opaki Jockey Club was held in the Club Hotel on Saturday night, present— Messrs. Lowes (President),- W. loms, G. Dixon, A.. Elkins; J. Harding, T. Parsons and It, J. Fitton (Secretary). ' The' minutes of the previous meetings were read and confirmed, The nrc>t business discusaed - was the prote.nt against Matamau. The Secretary said he.had vritten several letters to try to get information respecting : the horse, but ho had not received a reply from anyone. Mr. Parsonsmoved that Matamau bo disqualified for the Maiden ; District.' Hack' Race, ■on the grounds of its not being a district horse, .in accordance with the Club's rules, and that the money bo given to tho second horse. Mr G. Dixon seconded, and after somo discussion it was carried, ■ '/It was resolved that the privileges. be ■- sold on . Saturday, March 6th, and that the Club rcservo the gates, and saddling paddock. Tho Temperance party in Carterton, although defeated; may bo congratulated .upon the the fight over the election of a' Licensing ' Committee for the town.arid, country districts on Saturday last.- The successful . sido also, who wero termed Liberals, never attempted to burke their sentiments but -went to. the poll with tho full knowledge of.the electors that they were against the curtailment' of the hours of keeping open ; tlio licensed houses, and wero returned by a third majority over the Temperance,party. There, was no collusion between ..the two oxtremes, as was the caso in Masterton wheie the victory of the Temperance -party meant success alse to the " trade," many prohibitionists declining to vote at -all for this reason. The Carterton- .candidates Srero the nominees of two distinct parties, prohibitionists and free traders,:. The result goes to prove that the majority of the electors are riot yet educated up to ■teapot-ism." ■'■*

The Council of the National Sunday league having enclosed to Lord Thurlow an analysis of voting at the; Trades Congress, at Southport, as showing a real majority of 42,223 votes in favor of Sunday opening, his lordship, in a. reply to Mr Saveraux, the' secretary, says " Yourlctter reached me very opportunely .on my return from' Berlin, where t spent last Sundajyand had ocular evidence of tho good effect of Sunday opening of national inuaeums, libraries, and other institutions of instruction, recreation, and intellectual enjoyment, found tho National galleries and collections of art-, including,:as do all art .collections, over 50 per cent of sacred subjects,. not only open free to the. public on Sunday from ten till four,, but' thronged by working :men and ..their families,. Under .these circumstances, 1 again gladly accept the ' brief of the National Sunday .league, and will lay my motion on; the table of the House of. Lords so Boon as Parliament ro-asaembles." V y /

.' Venetian Blind ana Revolving Shutter manufactory.' All Blindß guaranteed of the very'best description. Price list on application to fi. W, Henn (late Hetin & Hansen.) Poneko Steam Venetian Blind .and Revolving Shutter. Factory, Wellington.—Advt . • ■

' . Having bought 150 pairs of German Mole Trousers, part of a bankrupt stock, 1 am going to sell them for 5s Cd per pair. They are splendidly made, and the patterns are the same as the West of England tweeds. .To prevent dealers from buying them up, no customer can purchase more than three pairs.. Copntry orders for not more than threo pairs will receive prompt attention.—J. Thorhurn, the People's Clothier, Willis-st., Wellington.—(Advt.) We beg to call the attention ot our readers to Messrs L. J. Hooper & Co.'s new advertisement on the front page of this paper. The Bon Marche is about to astonish everybody wit]; bargains in Draper)', Millinery, and Clothing, The sales held by Messrs Hooper & Co in the past have been perfect bobna to the public, and no doubt .this Bale will keep up tlio reputation of the firm. We advise everybody to call and see for themselves. —(Advt.) Cmghs, Golds, Bronchitis,- <bc,, are quickly cured by upjng Baxter's celebrated "Lung Preseryef," This old ; established, popular medicine, ip pleasant to the palate, and highly extolled by the members of the medical, legal, and clerical professions. Sold by all Patent Medicine Vendors. See testimonials in advertisements.—Advt.

The rooNTAiN or perpetdal tooth doesnp spring exclusively within the confines of story. Its fresh and living waters flow to-day from other well-heads. The weak and the debilitated have but lo drink of Udoltho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatio Bokna?pb, and soon'thay start to'Vapowed vitality. It is the modern revivifler,, 'to cfceticitr apd strength the disease. : ' '

It will be soen from our. telegrams that New Zealand frozen mutton is in better demand, and is fetching as much ap Bid per lb. Messrs Lowes add to their sale forWednesday next, fat wethers ewoß and lambs, shorn lambs, store wethers, and young cattle. In reference to,the sale the public will see that it embraces pigs, cattle, sheep, horses and rams. It will be the largest stock sale of tho season,

Udoipho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps acts directly upon the urinary organß, removing all renal obstructions, and expelling all other "impedimenta." It permeates the bladder, andoradicatesinflnmmation. It courses with a gently stimulative glow, through tho alimentary canal, and by rapidly assimilating the food we tako into our system, acts as a safeguard against indigent-ion and dyspepsia. It distributes the gastric juices where they should bo most operative, and by toning tho tissues, fits th« body for the proper performance of its functions.