BLACK HILL ROAD.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2738, 31 October 1887, Page 2

BLACK HILL ROAD.

[to the .editor.] .'•■.'' ' Sir,—The time has newly : expired when the Castlepoint ratepayers are to decide whether they will suffer "them-", _'[ selves to be further taxedffbr a road '' they do not require at preseuij arid" .. although the County Chairman? has sent to each ratepayer the amount of additional tax he will be called'upon ' to pay, will he undertake to ear that' the amount asked for will finish-the;.',' work, or does he imagine that £BO will cover contingencies in works estimated to cost over,.£3ooo. May we not safely say: that it will require an additional thousand to finish the works in. a satisfactory manner. Let us only look at the cost of the Mungapakeha road and the blunders made, and wo are now asked by Messrs Mackay., arid Hawkins to renounce a part of it that *J is bridged and formed, and go in for new road, I would like to ask those . gentlemen how much they will have to pay in rates supposing the road. is made, There is an old adage, Mr Editor, which says it is easy to bb generous with other peoples money, and' why are they so auxious#saddle us with this additional tax. ; It js to ..' ha hoped that polling day will- : prove to these gentlemen that we not, prepared to throw thousands of pounds away and saddle ourselves for 26 years with an additional tax for,; a road we . do not require, and I.think I may say we.''have sufficient ratepayers in the district who are thoroughly' alive to "'" the requirement of tbe'distriot without going outside for advice. Let ■ those ' ratepayers,. Mr-Editor,' who want the """ said road pay for it; arid not l force a , tax upon those who rightly consider it is not required. It seems to me, Mr Editor, thai no matter how depressed the ti'iies this borrowing mania raußt go on. Did it ever occur to those gmitleiiiun that the..small settler has to look at every pound he gets twice A before be parts witlrit? Anil, Sir, tin's' continual borrowing and taxation, \ what does it mean j,ut bankruptcy.., Liit rliH ratepayers compare. County'' South with our rates, mid I would suggest to them that we cull a'meeting nil over the country to suspend the County, and then sue if it is not pt». ' «ible to do away wirb some of the county rates, as J believe it take's more than one to pay working expenses. I remain, Sir, if the poll is carried, A YICTIH.

10 THE EDITOR. Sib, —Will you Kindly allow me through your columns to acquaint the people of the Wairarapa of the fact that lam giving up the clothing portion of . ... my business entirely,. and consequently am now selling mens', youth's and boy'i ' clothing at whatever it will fetch, ail am determined to realise on it at all hazards, Yours Truly, J. Ihorborn, 'j£ Clothier and Outfitter, corner of Cuba $| and Manners St,, Wellington.

jr Vital Questions Ash tht most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irrigation of the nerves, and ouring all formi of cenous complaints, giving natural, child, like, refreshing sleep always ? And they will toll you unhesitatingly "Home form of Hops HI" OHAPIER-'l, ..;• Ask any or all of the mosteminent physioians ' " What is the best andVibnly remedy that oauba relied on to oure.-all diseases of the kidneys, and urinary organs/; such as Bright'! disease, diabetes, retention',''and inability to obtain urine, and all the' diseases and ail. ments peouliar to women"— ~'■'' And they will 'tell you explicitly and emphatically "Buck." Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest,- % ■■ onre for all. liver diseases and dyspepsia,-, : constipation, indigestion, billioushess,- oil.' aria, fever, ague, <feo„" and tbey will tell you • Mandralee! or Dandelion HI I "'' Hence when these remodies are combined ! with others equally valuable, ,- '1 And oomponnded into Dr.' Soule's Amerieaa Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysteri. ''' ous ourative power is developed, which isso ■ * varied in its operations that no diseacQ-br- jjj ill health can possibly exist or resist- it* '•/!? power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail women, weak* .*> est invalid, or smallest oh'ild to use. ■ '.'.'■ ' ohator : ii. "Patients " Almost dead or nearly dying" Tor years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidnoy diseases, liver • complaints, severe coughs, called oonsump. tion, have been.cured; Women'gone nearly craiy 11111 From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peouliar to women., ■ . ' _ People drawn out oi shape ffojn exorucja. j 1 ting pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and ,ohronic; or suSering from scrofula. ' ' : Erysipelas 1.- ■" -l. "jSaltrheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, .'; indigestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases ' frail" ■"•■': '.,'.'' Natare ib heirto. Hate been cured by Dr. Soule's Hcf Bitters,' proof of which can be .found ia every neighborhood in the known world. JSfNone genuine without a.bunch of greet hops on the while label, and Dr. Soule'a naju blown on the bottle. Bbwam:ol all the Till poisonous stuff made to. intijtiajf the abort. The great .ocean is in ' a < constant state of evaporation, says Beecher./ ■ It give* back what it-receives, and sends =up its . waters in mists to gather into'tdlouds; and so there is rain on the -field, and t 'etwm on the mountains, 1 aild-greenness - ■ and beauty everywhere., are many men tfho dohpt.believe/in'evapor- . • atiori. They get all they can,' and keep ' all they get, and so are not all fertiliser!,. < but only it»gnaatraiftsmatiopondj,'