SECOND EDITION

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3830, 11 June 1891, Page 2

SECOND EDITION

A shunter on the railway at Westport named White was run over yesterday and killed.

, Already, 73,000 sacks of gnin have been carried on the {Southland railways this season to Invercargill and the Bluff. The Sydenham Lioensinp Committee has refused six licenses as unnecessary. The remaining two are under favourable consideration.

The Bishop of Nelson had another seizure yesterday similar to the last one, though less severe. He recovered consciousness after some hours. An elderly man. named 'William Dexter died suddenly at a church social in the Congregational School, Christ" church. He had addressed the meeting a quaiter of an hour before, and seemed in good health.

There was another packed house at tho Wellington Theatre Royal last night to hear. Madame Patey's conoart. A number of the audience had only standing room. Madame Patey a contribution* wore ugain the subject of enthusiastio applause.

We are informed that Bis Excellency ike Governor and party who were guests of Mr Bidwill of Pihautea, did not meet with very much success in their shooting at the Lake. The whole party consisting of about seven guns, only managed to, bag three swans in two days. His Excellency was unfortunate, as we hear that his return for the two days was nil. The earthly remains of the late Serceant Price were interred in the Mojterton cemetery this afternoon. The funeral, which was a military one, was one of the largest ever seen in the district, and as the solemn procession pasßed < through the streets, the scene was of a most impressive ' character. The hearse was preceded by about thirty members of the Masterton Rifle Volunteers, with arms rever.ed, and Pearson's Brass Band, which rendered with intense feeling the Dead March. In the cortege which followed were about a dozen polioe officials from various .parts of the district, the Government being represented by Inspector J. Bell Thompson,. The funeral ceremony was conducted in an impressive mariner by the Revs Dukes and Paige, and as the coffin was lowered to the grave, there was not one in the large crowd assembled whose ■ emotional feelings, were not touched, and who did not, lament the loss of a faithful officer and a kind friend.

' Prof.-Henry Barradoligh, of,WelliDg too, has discovered a great remedy which ut preeminent as a cure for hard and soft Corns. . It has given the,'greatest satisfaction to everyone who has been fortunate enough to try it. It removes all 80EBNESS and pain, while it Cures. It is also a very beneficial application tor bunions,, removing all that intolerable soeeness, and reduces them amazingly. All who: suffer with corns or bunions would procure the corn destroyer without a minute's hesitation if they only had the slightest Knowledge of ita efficacy. Five days' use of the DBsiHbYBR (which is m oiutihent form) will be sufficient to convince anyone that it is a specific. By enclosing postal note for Is 2d one box will be forwarded to any address. Address—Prof. Henry Barraclough, Medical Herbalist, Pirie Street, Wellinpton—Advt.

A further lot of our celebrated English blankets has iust come to hand per ship Nelson, and are now ready for selection at T6 Aro House.

This shipment comprises in all over 600 pairs of the yery best blankets it is possible to buy in the various qualities, and as we purchase from the best manufacturers, we get them at the very lowest market prices for cash, and will sell them correspondingly cheap, at Te Aro House, IN white blankets we commence at the very low price of six and elevenpence, and go upwards to the. very best produced from the very best looms in the world. If you take the low quality, we can recommend it as astonishingly good for the money, and in all the inter': mediate and higher qualities better value is not to be obtained, go where von will. It should, therefore, be a foregone conclusion, that for these things you should visit Te Aro House. -

For large size, for extra weight, for good .quality, and for durability we would strongly, recommend our one guinea blankets, and would unhesitatingly assert that thege are the. best guinea worth of weol and warmth in Wellington. As in the past so now, we expect to have numerous enquiries for our guinea blankets, at Te Aro House.

Other qualities in Colonial and English blankets and of every size we keep np to three guineas per pair, at Te Aro House.—Advt.