The Wairarapa Daily. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1890.
Electioneering is often blatant, loisy, and blustering, but voting is a nlent power. Many people are aisled by the declamation of asseriivo candidates, by the chetrs and boasts of their followers, but the silent, voiceless ballet disillusionises ,hem, To-morrow the latter will record tho doliberato choice of the people. Each man in the community io a large extent forms his own judgment and acts upon it. He hears all sides of the political queS' lions which have been brought under bis notice, he catches a good general idea of the merits of the respective canditates, and in most instances th< verdict given is a rightone—occas sionglly a superior man may bi rejected auii m inferior man pre ferred, but s mistake ,qf jijjig jjjud ii rarely made, There js &goof d«a •j[ common sonso and coltinjfli honesty diffused tlirougliout til community, and a good candidal can safely trust to it. We Lave n apprehension but that the silent vot sylj} return Mr Beetham. and M Buebaiwi) borrow, but we confes n shall not l)MaMed with thei being merely, returned,, l'ijcy Jjjyi m our opinion a light to elaim jarg majorities in their respective districts Had good men been brought ou agate;} f,bem tliey would liave doubl to win by & bar !»P#y> W »im inferior an spoipjts t!j ield it .!■" iliould road them J" 6 "® slwffinj -hem that none but men 01 iav& a reasonable prospect ofsuccei", n our large country electorates, W< mve not the slightest objection to t iberal party putting a good man ii he field as its champion, hut whei t asks the electors to return ai nferior man it pays them a very poo: ompliment, and .the responsi iught to be tolerably emphatic 'he vote to-morrow is the trui aeasuro of the intelligence am noval worth of the community, am >D this ground we claim that i hould not be a doubtful one. TL ilectors have to choose between! man yho praises himself and a mai who is content for others to pro-is him; between a man who speak boldly without knowledge, and a mai who Bpoakn diffidently but will knowledge; between a m who set
o' -against olaas, and a man who i'says I will work for the good of all" ; between the man of words and the man of deeds; and we.say to the electors, beware, of deraagoguery and do not make stepping stonesfor those that practice, it to' vault into place, It is your part to elevate and purify public life, for from such elevation and purification can you alone expeot to reap an advantage. Put on one side the feoliug of envy which has been' so deliberately stirred up in your breast, it is neither a Christian nor evon a manly sentiment, try to level, np, not level down, and remember it is for . the good of all that there be some in tlie community with higher purposes and aims than your own, to setyou anexample,andto emulate you to progress and advance, Take your keynote from the man you respect, not from the man whom you may perhaps like, - but whom' in your inmost heart you despise. The righting of every wrong will be brought about by the purification and elevation of public life, The party fighting in the present election is now virtually at an end, and our last word shall not be to call upon the electors belonging to the party with which we are associated to do their duty by the Colony and by the district, but to call upon every elector,' irrespective of party, to give his vote according to his con stiienoa without fear or favor, and to prove himself worthy of the great trust which the Coleny is placing in his hands.- The elector holds at this time the fate of the Colony in his voting paper. Ho has a duty to discharge to his country, to his neighbours, to his wife, and to hia children, and the obligation laid upon him is to make such a ohoice as will satisfy his own inner conscience. If, on an occasion like this, he be trua to himself, he will not be false to either wife, child, friend, or country. The man who gives an honest vote, whether it be on our side or against us, is the man whom wo shall respect and honor.
Tho Waikaripa Daily will not le published to-morrow, Mr Parnell has issued a messago to tho people of Ireland, stilting that ho will tight to the end, A vory_ heavy downpour of rain occurred in Msstecton last night, the effect of which upon the crops in the neighbourhood will be very beneficial The Wellington Eiming Piw is offering a prize of £5 to tho person who can placo the candidates of that city in rotation and give the number of votes polled by each before the day of polling. Mr Justice Hood has refused to sanction the marriago of Miss Geoi'gina Watson, of Victoria, with a Mr Nitz,' on the erouuds of insanity in the family of the lattor, Thereception of Mr Hogg on the Coast is dearly shown in a couple of reports from correspondents which appear in this issue. A deputation of the Masterton and Upper Plain School Committees is to wait upon the Town Linda Trustcos to-morrow evomnjjand protest ai/ainst tho action of that body in reducing the grants in aid of schools. We have been requested to neain remind our readers of the splendid assortment of Xuias and New Year cards at Mr Jtnncs's, to which is now added the Xmas numbers of all the leading home Journals, and the Annual Volumes of the various magazines.
Patrick Daly, clmrged with the larceny of a horse, saddle, and bridle, the property ot W,J,Richmond, was on Tuesday found "not guilty" by tho jury of tbe Supreme Court. Before diaofiarging tho priionor, his Honor characterised the verdicts a most extraordinary one and contrary to law and common I tense, aud if such a principle was tu be carried out socioty would be in dangor, An oditor foil on a slippery pavement' the other day, Ho did npt use unparliamentary language as some would have dono, but bithia lip, rubbed down the bruises, and, with a benevolent amile radiating his countenanco, remarked, •'We don't cherish auy ill will; but for light and entertaining roading matter recommend us to the obituary notice o! the man who ought to sweep this pavement,"
Messrs Chamborlwn Bros, floutmilJars of this town, liaye just imported direct from America a new patent brush smuttor. Tho machine, which is one of Howe's "Eureka "patents, is perhaps tho most perfect of its kind' in tlie district, and having all the latoafc improvements, is calculated to do its work with thoroughness and despatch, It is ereoted on tho first floor of the building, and is cylindrical tu shape, being fitted with powerful fans revolving at tho rate of about 370 revolutions per ruinuto. An . enormous blast is thus created, by which all tho loose husk and dust is driven through a shoot into a room built for tho purpose of receiving it. While out representative was present this room was opone.l after a fortnight's work, and it was found that not a particle of com had been driven in with the rofuso. This is very satisfao. Tory, and shows tho machino to bo working perfectly. The actual toning process is porfonnod by four strongly made brushes, oach about two feet six inches in length, and nine inches broad, so arranged that not a single rain can escape without undergoing a brushing, which leaves tho wheat perfectly bright and clean. Chamberlain Bros' flour is already famous for quality, and tho enterprising proprietors seemdeterminod to do everything in their power to keep up the reputation they have'justly earned.
lJyfar IUo largest and most altractivcs display of new .Summer Millinery, Dress goods and fancy Drapery is now on view at the Bou Maroho. Messrs L J Hooper and Co havo this day received their second shipment for the season, comprising all the latest styles and fashions. English and French millinery, Summer Hats and Bonnets, Pretty and Stylish Jackets, Visites, Mantles, Lace Caps, Dust Cloaks, New Fashionable Dress Materials, Pongees, Prints, Zephyrs, Muslins, Parasols, Ribbons Embroidery Edging and Insertions, Hosiery andjglpvos^o&o, '/.'fill plotijii|g and gentlemen's Mercery pep'Htmcjjt 'jftllfo Bon feheis Mly stocked yitli nW goqijs fyr Hie' bason. A large assortment pf Jfei| ! s', and Boy's Clothing manufactured Zealand tweeds. Tlio Clothing niauufflfi* turedforthe Bon Marclicia well-known. L J Hooper and Co offer better value in tills department thaa ony other House in the colony, Their suits to measure from £oe are perfcot wonders for price, tit and Jijf popper and Co are now Smog} sp'fMd aflfftifflt of Mens Hsrd on.} Soft Fe|t HifValtWam M cuc Sillc wailiing sparfs, adiito, "oxfoH' p8 regatta Shirts, Panama gnd Strjw Hatii and every dosoription o/ gentlemen's flier eery,
Tendersare invited by the Wairarapa forth County Council for sttuet> maintenance in Eketahuna township. Wo expeot Mr Qsorgo Eeetham to secures .majority of over4oofor tho Masterton seat ."and -Mr Buchanan a majority of at,least 700 for the Wairarapaelectorate. -. -•' Captain Edwin states that there are. now strong evidences of the approach of a period of hard westerly galea. - Mr George Boetham had a splendid roceytion at Pahiatua last night, and considers he has excellent prospects of success both thore and at Woodville.
The sum of £2O 3s was taken at the doors of the drill shed yesterday by tho Masterton Horticultural! am) Industrial Society. . Another great ■ Sre has occurred in Sydney, whereby damage to the amount of £50,000 has been austained. A cricket match will be played at Eketahuna on Saturday next between the representatives of Mauriceville"and Pahiatua, The horse, attached to the trap of a "well-known Masterton grocer bolted yesterday near Maurieeville, but beyond the conglomerating of egfcs with butter, and such like, very little damago was done. • - ; y Joseph Jeasop and Joh'n Hancock, charged with forcible oiitry at Pahiatua, were found hot guilty in tho Supreme Court yesterday and diacharced.
A terrible tragedy is reported from Dayleaford, Victoria. A man named Aviaon, suspecting hia wife of infidelity, | returned home unexpectedly and found her paramour, a mart named - Hoare, in the house, Avisos' attacked v him taragely with a tomahawk; which he drove several times into ! his head, and was only prevented,tain killing his wife by the intervention of a friend. B.oare is dyii'g. " - At a meeting of the Programme Com mittoo of the Wairarapa .Caledonian Society-held yesterday, a programme for tne forthcoming spoits was drawn out and ordered to be printed. Word has'reached us that Mr Henry Bunny's nicotine, advertised to be held at Pirinoa on Monday evoning, fell to pieces, and that the few electors who attended out of curiosity or mterest expressed with considerable frankness and.force their opinions of men' who did not keep appointments (for Mr Bunny was not thero and had apparently sent no apology), and then retraced their steps homeward in disgust. A meeting of the General Committee ot the Masterton Agricultural aud Pastoral Association wns held on Wednesday, the 3rd Doconiber, in the Club Hotel, Mr William Lowos, President, who ww in the chair, explained to the members present that the meeting was convened by his instruction so as to enlighten them upon the financial result of the late show. The balanco sheet, which ho would submit; showed n net credit in cash at present of £126. This ho would suggest bo deposited in the bank for a fixed period, thus making a cash credit at fixed deposit of £320 in favor of the Association. Tho regular bahmce sheet for the year would bo presented at the annual meeting, but he (the president) thought it highly desir able that members should know at as early a date as possible how tho show resulted. Several accounts were passed for payment, and tho dato of the Ram Fair was relegated to the President and .Secretary to fix.
■ Two thousand sacks of wheat will leav® Masterton Station to-morrow, consigned to Rio do JameroJ bv Mr David Guild, manager of the Te Ore Ore estate. The total quantify 0 f w ] lea t which will be despatched from Masterton by railway during the season will be close upon ten thousand sacks. Some of this is for tho Wellington market, of courso, but the greater portion is tor export to England and elsewhere. About five thousand llvo hundred bnlesofwool will bo railed from the Masterton Station this season . alto gether. Out of this number, threo thousand bales hare already gone, Carterton will send a total of two thousand bales, Bri far it has dispatched about seven hundred bales, WKhavo triple attractions to induce large, long and repeated visits to our ware. house during the present month. Ist Wo liavo the largest and best selected stock in the city. 2nd The quality of our goods is Al,aml the prices tho lowest possible. 3rd Every purchaser from 10s upwards gets iu addition a very useful, pleasing, attractive present, at To Avo house, Wellington, Tub time tor the distribution of these presents is limited, viz., from tho present date to tho end of tho month of December, at Te Aro House, Wellington, In the Men's boys' audyoutns' olothin e department, purchasers may select thou present from a choico assortment of ties scarfs, shirts, hats, do, at To Aro House, Wellington Dckixo the present month some cxcepional advantages will be offered to all casn customers at tire Wholesale Family Drapery Warehouse, Te Aro House Wellington, Wb allude totlicfrco distribution or Christmas presents, These consist of spmo very useful attractive and'elegant Japanese Clijnese, and other desirable foncy artioleß, newly imported, at Te Aro House, Wellington. _ No other house in the city either does or is able to offer these threefold advantages which will certainly be widely appreciated and eagerly embraced by the many who will thromg our premises during the presmt month, at To Aro House, Wellington, It is diflcult to say just at present which of the candidates in tho Masterton district for Parliamentary honours will be siiccessfal, hut it is quite true, so far as South Walrarapa is concerned, that R Kfiirbi'otlicr 4:Son, of Carterton, offer the best quality of gooaß at tho lowest prices,-Aovr,
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3679, 4 December 1890, Page 2
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2,390The Wairarapa Daily. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1890. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3679, 4 December 1890, Page 2
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