SECOND EDITION.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4178, 29 July 1892, Page 2

SECOND EDITION.

A woman who got ten days' hard labor in Picton recently fur riotous behaviour startled the decorum of the Court by proclaiming, "Allright; loan do that on my 'ed." She had been there before, In one of the mining towns in the other Island an Anti-shouting Society has been formed, In future probably the " social system" in man will not be perpetrated, and every one who desires liquor In that locality will have to stand his own drinks; Messrs Lowes and lorns remind nu readers of their sale to-morrow at two o'clock of fruit and ornamental trees from the nursery of Mr S, Bolton, Nelson, The many friends of Mr Ernest Porritt, who wa» in the Bank of Australasia at Masterton for some time, will be interested to hear that .he will shortly be going to England. He is at present on a short visit to Greytown, and will leave for Edinburgh in about a week's time, where he intends to Btudy medicine Wo wish him success, At yesterday's meeting of the General Committee of the Wellington Agricultural and Pastoral Association a .letter was read from Mr Heroock, of Carterton, suggesting that a horse parade be held in ■ Wellington in Sopteniber next, on tho piece of land in Taranaki street formerly owned by tho late Hon. J, Martin. He thought Buch a Bho<? would be a great success, and he also thought the prizes for draught stallions at the next show should be increased. The Chairman remarked that horse parades as a rule were not a success, and he did not think that if one were held in Wellington it would be successful, nor did he think that this year they could go to any espouse in the ■ matter. The letter was referred to the Show Committee with power to act. Mr J. Charlton, the expert and reliable piano and organ tuner, notifies that he will revisit tho Masterton district within a few days' time. Mr Frederick Taylor Bedman has re" ceived tho appointment of Town Olcrk o' the Borough of i'aliiatua, and is also commissioned to act as returning officer for the purpose of conducting the first election of Mayor and councillors for the said borough,

The dociaion of ttio Land Board in - forfeiting the interest of Mossw W. J. Nathan and M. K. Samuel in Sections I and 6, Block 8, Haurangi district, is to he appealed against. The libel action, Syma v. Haggem publisher of the Woodville Examiner, was resumed yesterday. The Magistrate' upheld Mr Manisty's objections, and refused to allow Mr Southey Baker, for deL'.ilant, to cross-examine plaintiff and his witnesses, and stated that in the presont state of the law he cimld hear no ovidenc!) as to the truth or justification of the libel, The defondant was com- ~\ mitted for trial at Wellington. An ineet appearing in this issue notifies the interesting faot that Messrs. C Smith & Co'b great annual Bale commences tomorrow (Saturday,) The sales of this firm in the past have been wonderfully successful,the genuineness of the reductions made enlisting tho patronage of the public, This year will be no exception to the rule. Tho sale will continue for three weeks only, so that thoso trho wish to take advantage of the bargains offered will do well to pay an early visit to the establishment.

Anyone who has onco suffered all tho racking pains of influenza and has been fortunate enough to como through the ordeal without requiring tho services of the undertaker, would certainly not caro to have a second dose, and would therefore take any reasonable means to prevent such a catastrupho, as the second attack usually leaves its victim a shattered wreck—unless the proper treatment is undergono, According to the testimony of many people who have tried it, about the best thing to take in " Marshall's Influenza Mixtures, Kos. 1 and 2," over 4,000 cases being completely cured in the South Island while the epidomic was at its height last yoar, Mr U. E, Eton has recently taken tho sole agenoy for Mastorton for this remedy ,and has found a wonderful run on it as it is both effectivo and modorate in price. Taken in the early stages of the disease " Marshall's Influenza Mixtures" are simply invaluable, and we should certainly recommend anyone who feels the alarming symptoms to at once visit Mr Eton, The Napier Telegraph says:—Somo of the Corporation employes madsa peculiar discovery this morning, while engaged In laying a pipe on the Marino Parade, & few doors from Mr Ncsbitt's residence, They had excavated to the depth of about ■ three foot, when a human skeleton was laid bare. The skull was in a good state of preservation, but the appearance of the bones generally suggested that they had been lying there for very many years. The skeleton was a small one, though none of thoso who viowed it were propared to say whether it belonged to a male or female. Mr Waterworth, road oversoer, took possession of the skull.