Commercial.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3243, 29 June 1889, Page 2

Commercial.

' Sydney, June 28th. ' ; .Deliveries : of "^breadstuffs during : the week:—From-Victoria; 167 tons rt of flour j'from Adelaide, 825 tons of 8 flour, 60 tons-of ; from- New 3 i : 891 tons flour, 117 ; tons |of I® wheat; "Owing to the' dry.vcoriditibn 11 of the wheat "from New/Zealand, <it 10 is^now ; beiag^:milledimthbufc ! ahy | mixture ofSouth; Australian wheat. e : "; Laery. and 0o ; report—Potatoes 81s dto ; oats% 3d;j' pollard;Ls. g. 10s to L 5 15s;:; bran ■ l 9oa:-"to i .*9s3'; : e patensheaf chaff, 80s to 90sstraw cli"aff.sss; oatmealLlSlOa; maize'Ss a 9d, nominal; wheat 4a to 4s 3d ; fowls e3s9d to 4sbeans, 3s Od to 3b If)/; I peas, 3s 6d to 4s j pearl barley Ll 8; s flouriL9.los.to.Ll0J baoon, Dimock's 8 cure 7Jd; hamß,-9Jd(;.''outside onre'd 0 htns aria haeon, Id lo^vei 1 ; cheeae ttd } to' 5d for iargo size loaf che es e5 Id | to fid; fiesh butter, easier, 8d; ,'salt ■ 1 butter 7d, nominal; .eg(p,' Is 3d; 5 turkeyH, 6s 6d | geese Ca";' ducks, 3a 6d; t fowls 2s (id to 2s 9d per pair'; ajiplcs 3 to 93;-pf)ars, 9a.to.i4a ; oranges, 5s I 20.9 to 22a jebeksfoot , ? 4 y» .and Parter, Cbristcburch, r rwt BrlOdj . %>)> ,? s . 8(1 j. 'Hunter's.,; 35,. ,'td; Fowlwheat—Good whole,. 8s < 3dbfokejv'2s':Jod'.j Oats-MilUng,<3a • , bright short feed,--2a lOd r Danishes < pearl, "'roller, sacks; flo>J*lo 10s j'stone, £9los j U»L9'lsa, i-.Bran, 90s';, sharps,'lo's«. j

95^; 'early roses, silver skins,; ashliy^j : feia^^l^74B|b^Qa«wy^ iMMHI ; questknfas'' to 'rwhetlier;? ig afid^a^ sentativo of the -Pall^Mall*(iazett^| sought .an intervieEf... •■ iallfAwiatiM^^ member-, of is £1 »nd : who,.: ; ditor ; :of to popularise- it;; In, repljvto* ; iriguiry ; ? baU|issto be fj : considereda/dangerous^gapitfi,"Mi";' res. He said; "I do, ; fwWdesm® ' r Aft6r-. all; ag^^pflfwt ball accidents•* is Vvery--!Bn{allXf At^ ; 7i500,0()^^ ii -for. ; eacli :Eea aop ,J;3 Y mil?' > see that {the accidents of-all I bearto k xjim tr atio. hatj a our o w a"6x|||| ; pcrience ?';WelJ/■; b av4pbißen;|A ;: tbat time f in the average, and, yes, I have' only^ ■ been on eye witness ,of five tiea—two broken legs, a dislocated,. anele, "and-two broken collarbones.\| i . The collarbones, * I think; , be.left out of account; as:; too trifliife i injuries to be 'worth mention;^£p ■ is it not true game 1 ing more" dangerous?",, • not. I have read the article of F66tbftll;^lteportery";hm} ) uiday's " Pall Mall (Gfasette," v--3 but I cannot subscribe''to -his--' r assertion ithaitliere v tendency to play the. man instead of'?: theball..'On the.contrary, ; l:think£<; the- game improved ,- respect. In the olddayV.a.»^r'.' would keep -the ball v ufitil ir- *: v taken from him, audit was generally s absolutely necensaryfor i to charge him,'whilq his own- side y s would back him up, in a body,, But f; . sincd 3, and-Bcience lias increased, , a-'good 3 player avoids therlskofa.chatobyV! b transferring .the balMo a frienMiy 1 by alterations "iri tWruie's. 'V ."HoW, L -*j;" . then, do you account for tlie number £ ~ of casualties that haye been reported ::. e this winter ?". " Well, in tha first . place, I do not admit that they have-: i been more, numerous than usual. '' | There' is 71 rib' doubt- tiiat greater pro- •' b' mirienoe .has been given to. thoae in'; 1 ; newspapers; and; when, as . often i,' happens, eeveral men are hurt j[r : d different parts of the country .in A .i same,; week,; ' people are,, a although; ]tlies .^ple:W r seaaoiiraay.liave been a Wry low;orie. e In the second place, it must s in mind that the number of-pilfers 4a has:, rapidly increased of ■ late years ■ d and is still increasine." " Cannot e anything be done to: o safer?" J'A-good deal has-.boeiil r done both by the Rugby Union and •••■• s the Football Association. . Therer ? e are undoubtedly, some distriots where* . rough play is concerned by the e tators, : but i suoh -cases'arewimpara- - i t lively rare,, and only ocourwherethe & i ( game has been- newly, introduood, ; v and science is not yet fully appre»v x ciated," r t SAFE AND. SOUND. > . .-.J. j. t . S . ' v;V' t The word " safe"-is from the Latin "?■ V Saluare," io save, , preserve.' Safa - r indicates! freedom from harm 1 or-'-'' 0 danger; sound, "uiiscathed, un--3 damaged,- secure, whole, as, safe from " > j disease. ... It is likewise regarded as conferring „ safety, toberohedupon. Itssynonyms ! ' c are secure, " unendangered, surer: 1 " Salutary" is torn the Bama root, meaning health, safety.: -The term is. ', j defined by lexicographers, as whols-' j. some, "healthful, promoting..h(iftjW' ; T contributing: to some . pose; salubrious, useful, adVa'nj, tageous, profitable, favorableness to -. the.;; preservation ; of 'health and ' prosperity, r How fitting, tho woid, as applied to j Warner's:Safe Reraedies,.which meet i j every requirement of bolh materia ■ ; medica and etymology. r Their use protects from disease, and is'a safeguard to the entire race. . Warner'B ; Safe Ouie has been ! extensively used in -this and every'' } other civilized country, and la reoog- ■' nieed as tho most beneficial remedy' known' to man. It has long been : recognised (though not publicly) by the' medical profession as the most. valuable compound for the general' ■ restoration of the human iystom, by' 4 ; putting the kidneys m a healthy/ i condition, as when these great organs ; aro restored to a healthy action then - r the poisonous .waste matter is expelled'i.'."; i' the system. * , > \ t . Few are' aware that the kidneys.-• ' ' are the only organs , that can purify: the bloods i;. , i Fancy the danger of poufcd- ; i blood con tiun ally coursi - '' i the. !^d^osjallonst ot i '■ hout,: or; 48 batrela-'per dajrßS^S''; 1 through the.'kidueys,- yet the up& , . v pecting regard them of little i tantje until they are- stricken- L_P^Jy s p.' Poisoned blood 'engenders genital- ■ Ability, pneumonia, lung] and bion'.V;? ohial: troubles,.; paralysis,- apoplexy,"--- : i heart complioatidnsAMpidly: eye-sight, ; scrofuhis.^nd|mcer(Kia|| which might ; be aVe"rWd if the, kid'. : ;' v neye properly their -work-K - and expeM the . poisonous -waste d matter, ' t When the medioalprofeßsion'will strike at the ro6t;instead : of hewing";:the branches, then wo oan'hope for tho day.. diseases are-v| real death are made known, • v instead of'death :from.Bympiomg of kidney disease, it is then that the _ of, the telrible fatality'''of(Ajkse caused 4 by imperfect action 1 These columns rhave 1 pftop' 7 used of ourreaders to proclaim the merits , : of J the great'v remedy heretofore^entioiied,'- which * l l is daily becoming more popular, and^ toa§er^mmp"and ;^erf&^^