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The Wairarapa Daily. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1886.

The Canterbury Times is responsible for the following:—The "Rev" P, Helen Hart, alecturess, horsewhipped Mr M'Lean editor of the Castlenialne (Victoria) Leader, for inserting an article reflecting on her, and injuring the attendance at at her lecture, ' Signor Renaud, of the New Zealand Eclectic Medical Institute, Auckland, has 1 an announcement on our front page apper- ! fining to his extensive business arrange- \ mi#!! He also notifies in our leading , column that fte will visit Masterton on i the 29th and yQth iijst,, when he may be : interviewed at the Giub Hotel, no charge 1 being made for consultation, The usual monthly meeting of the Upper Taueru Road Board was hold on Monday at Bowlands, Messrs Hawkins and Miller being the only two present, fho minutes of the previous meeting were rend and confirmed. It was resolved that Messrs Perry jiid Peraton be applied to £loenchon their Cheques were signed for river approach V, Jgguldon ! £5lO. Contract work Miller's line, Mr Laing £B. The meoting was then ■ adiournod till Monday tho 2lßt inst.' A telegram from Port Chalmers notifies 1 the arrival of the Dodo, Captain Jennings, i from Plymouth, viaTenepiffe, Capetown, and Hobarc. One dpath—thafc of a steerage passenger, George Thompson— | occurred on the 17th May, from cerebral j inflamafcion. Gn tho way out throughout the voyage, the passengers enjoyed expellent health, The Doric left Plymouth ( on 23rd April, the total length of tjio voyage being 39 days, 6 hours, 17 mini., 3250c6. The following is a copy of the telegrim from Lord Carrinpton to Sir William Jeryoia, Govomor of New Zealand } ?th- June on the receipt of the Con-- ( i sul's letter from New Caledonia, sent to f ( tho Secretary of State for the Colonies, The following telegram is the latest nows !-" from the British Consul at New Caledonia, The French man-of-wai,' Dives,' p left for New. Hebrides on the 30th May, I taking on board troops and provisions for I for three months, and. put into fighting , order. It is supposed that' their 'intention is to hoist the French national flag, . The ■ ' sunior officer of the Ordnance is to proceed to the New Hubrides the day after p with timber and corrugated iron, for the i barracks. The eutranoe■. to New 'Oak- { donia is reportied to be tl

'.The Private Quadrille Assembly meet this evoniiig at the Theatre Royal.. Mr-Fred' Crook' has been engaged to deliver lectures in the Lvceum, Carterton, to-morrow: and: Friday evenings.. .. .. A notice to.ipersons owing money to tho. lato firm of Wiokerson & Wagland appears in our advertising column. Tho petition of certain residents in Pahiatua to bo constituted a Town district was granted bytlie Wairarapa East County Council yesterday... . Mr J. Billington of Makora, has commenced business as family butcher in Masterton, and has published a price list in aiiother • column that should be of interest to heads of families. Messrs Lowes & lorns notify an extensive sale of high class jewellery and fancy goods for Saturday next. On the same day they will also offer for sale ; six tons of splendid hay, dud sheep netting. Also drapery, clothing, and general merchandise. " It will be seen by our cablegrams that' Mr Gladstone is beaten on his Irish proposals by 341 to 311 Wo always expected this result, our only surprise being that he lias been able to niaie the division so close. The Mastorton Amateur Christy's have decided not to give their proposed entertainment for any individual charity, but to devote the proceeds towards the funds of the benovolenfc Society. The entertainment will take place in a few weeksn, A meeting of persons interested in temperance work, will take place to-morrow evening at the Temperance Hall, Chapel Btreet, at seven o'clock, to consider arrangements for the visit of Mr Matthew Burnett, the temperance lecturer. A man named John Toole, a laborer) was brought down from Pahiatua yester day to the Masterton Hospital by one of his mates, suffering with congestion and inflammation of the lungs. He died this morning between six and seven o'clock. Dr Honking attended the sufferer, but expressed no hope .of his recovery from the first. A Wellington correspondent informs us that tho ministry are now likely to remain in for the session. Their success in the lnat division waß owing to private pledges given to their supporters to reduco the expenditure by £BO,OOO in two years. It is now rumoured that there will be an Autumn session to pass a Redistributions Act, and then a dissolution will take place. During a discussion on the apportionment of rates amongst the Ridings at tho County Council meeting yesterday, Cr McCardlo, in objecting to Pahiatua being burdened with the expense of the main tenance for which it received no equivalent, remarked it had taken him all his time the last two or three yoars to prevent tho sottlera of Pahiatua district from petitioning to be joined on to tho Waipawa district. The entertainment for tho widow and children of the late B. Sewell, killed at Booths mill, Carterton, takes place at the Cartepton Lyceum on Thursday 17th inst. Several Masterton Amateurs will take part ipi tho concert portion of the programme, and the Greytown Amateurs will perform a concluding comedy entitled "Borrowed Plumes." The barque Ravenswood, Captain McGee, from London, bring two thousand tons of cargo. Sho hud a bad passage of one hundred days, The Master Btatoij that by sojiie means or* other he left London with the clearance of tl)e ship Glasgow in his possession irjßtead of the Ravenswood. Tho Glasgow left London in company with the Ravenswood on the 27th February, and is bound for Wellington, The Masterton Borough Gas plant iB on Board the Glasgow, The American Consol at Auckland, after taking the evidence of all tho crew of the whaler" Petrel" considers it js a caso for the officors to answer, and has

1 decided to hold an enquhy, open to the Pi'esa, when the officers of the Petral will be present. It has transpired that a soaman named Lake was drowned during the cruise and he is said to have been as ■ much ill-used as Cooper. All the men j on board corroborated the story of the b deserters as to the ill-treatment all round. 3 Mr Campbell, solicitor, has gone up to represent the officers. : Coram, Colds, Bkosohitis, to., are quickly cured, by using Buster's celebrated "Lung Preserver." This old established, popular medicine is pleasant to tho palate, and t highly extolled by the members of tho medical, . legal, and clerical professions. Sold by al i Patent Medicine Vendors, Soe testimonials in advertisements,—[Advi,] ' lam going to make a speciality ot certain > lines during tho next montlii, At tho present I time lam running Macintoshes and Overcoats at prices which defy any house in tho Wellington District to approach. By sending the length which you require in inches, you can b'o j snpplied with a grand Tweed Macintosh for 27/6, honestly prth £3. Give me a trial, . John Tiiobbom, the Ppoplo'a Clothier, WillisBtreet, Wellinijtoi),—fAbVr,] Venetian Blinded Revolving Shutter manufactory, All Blindt guaranteed of the very best description, Price list on application to R- W. Henn (late Heiin and Hansen.) Poneke Steam Venetian Blind and Revolving Factory, Wellington,—Aovt, Messrs I/. J, Ifooperfc Co,, of thefion Marche, received their first instalment of autumn and winter goods on Saturday, these goods have been imported direct fron) the manufacturers 1 in England and Scotland, and are now being marked off at prices tint will compare with any . wholesale house in the colony,—Aiivt, Stcdy Economy.—Hearing from everyone I met that the Wairarapa Clothing Factory was the cheapest and best House in tho district for Men 9', Boy's and Youth's clothing, I thought I ( would give it a trial, which I did, and to my surpriso I got a twoed suit, all wool, Crimean ' shirt, flannel undershirt and pants, a French ' felt hat, collar, handkerchief and box, for the I Bmall sum of 655. I've paid elsewhere for the ] same goods £slos. My advice, therefore, to < everyone is to call at the Wairarapa Clothing Factory, next the Empire Hotel, where everything is good and very cheap.-ADVT. 1

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18860609.2.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2316, 9 June 1886, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,359

The Wairarapa Daily. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1886. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2316, 9 June 1886, Page 2

The Wairarapa Daily. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1886. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2316, 9 June 1886, Page 2

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