Tho new fireball at Kurupuni is giving general satisfaction, It is 1731bs in weight and nineteen inches in diameter at the mouth. The cost of tho bell was £l2, most of which sum wan collected at Kurupuni by Mr John Butcher.
Tho VVairora Run estato will bo sold by Messrs Stovens and Gorton at Palmeraton North on Wednesday, 7th September, instead of on the earlier date previously fixed.
Mr E. T. Gillon, of Wellington, is applying for an order to prohibit tho Dobson-Kennody Company from playing Pygmalion and Galatea. An important sale of household furmturo and efkta will take place at Elhston's Town Hall, Eketahuna, on (Friday) August 12th. Details of the sale (which will ako include a splendid assortment of fruit and ornamental trees from tho well-knownnurscry of Mr W. E. Ivory, Rangiora, and lately received by Mr James Stoun)aro advertised by the auctioneer, Mi 1). Crewe.
Wo have pleasure in bringing under the notice of those requiring farm implements of any kind—ploushs, disc harrows, drills,or any line of agricultural machinery-the claims Messrs P. and D. Duncan, the old established and wellregarded Ohristchurch firm, have for consideration. The works , owned by this firm, originally of modest proportion, have grown with tho town and the Colony, and honest workmanship, sterling quality, and merit in design, have established for Messrs Duncans' implements, the output of which must have increased enormously, a reputation which it would be bard to equal and still harder to surpass. That they havo stood comparison with the productions of other makers is proved by the fact that at tho lastN.Z. Exhibition seven first awards were secured with seven exhibits, a most satisfactory record. Messrs P, and D, Duncan have on our first page a notification concerning their business, to which attontion may be directed, and by whiolnt will be seen that the firm is suitably represented in the Woirarapa, at Masterton by tbe Blacksmith and Wheelwright Company, Limited (Mr George J, Wallace, Manager) and at Carterton by Mr E. MoEwcn. An indication of the reputation Messrs Duncans' miplomont works bear m our district is afforded by the fact that on each occasion of the Masterton Company requiring a manager, they havo chosen a man from this establishment.
Special attontion is drawn to a very important sale of land advertised by Mr William Cowern of Patea, in this issue. It refers to the celebrated Maungaporau Block near Biruaroma, on the Wanganui rivor, This proporty, consisting of no less than 12,030 acres, is, under instructions from Mr W. J. Arundell, to bo sold in the Fire Brigade Hall, Wanaanui, on Thursday, 25th August, at 11.30 a.m. Mr Coworn'e published notification should bo studied by eveiyone seeking to acquire a desirable property, and as will bo seen on reference to it, the advertisement gives definite information regarding upset pricos and terms of purchase. Tho property, it should be meib tioned, is to bo sub-divided into allotments of 221 acres and upwards, Plans and all particulars may be obtained upon writing or telegraphing to Mr W. Cowern, auctioneer, Patea,
A preliminary announcement to the effect that Mr W. B. 'Buick's celebrated Clydesdale stallion "Marquis of Salisbury," and the thoroughbred sire VDilke' 1 will stand this Bcaßon in tho Masterton District, appears in our advertising columns, '
The first stook sale for a long time past in Eketahuna will be held by Mf D. Or«wo on Saturday next, Aug? ÜBt 13th. Tho sale yards which ire aitua.ted close to the Railway Btatioii ( aro very convenient The salocommences at 1.30 sharp. Entries may be forwarded to Mr Tebbs at Messrs Jas. Jones & Co.'s store, or to Mr Klliston'a Railway Hotel. Mp Crowe also notifies that he is prepared to conduct sa|es in any part of the district.
Mopntcd-Constable May returned to Wellington from Sydnpy on Tuesday n|gh( by the s,s. Wakatipu, having been sept across to ta|[e uhargo of a fashion-ably-dressed man giving tho name of 0. H. Campbell, but who is known to cer* tain Maaterton tradesmen under the name of Frank D. Lowe. Oampboll is required for thß purpose of explaining why it iB that his bankers did not honor a cheque which he gave to Messrs W. Littlejohn and Son on tho Bth July Inst, for £l4 138 6d, in mchango for a presentation medal, a diamond ring and a gold chain. In other words, the prisoner is charged with obtaining goods by means of a valueless cheque. The allegation in that Lowe, or Campbell, until recently tuned pianps and kcnt a music shop in Masterton, and early jn July last ho visited Messrs Littlejohn and stated that his many friends and well-, wishers in the Wairarapa, hearing that he had determined to leavo New Zealand, were desirous of presenting him With aVnedal and other Ijtfle souvenirs of the esteem in which they held hirn. Ho added fhat the iritonding donors' had commissioned hitu to select tho goods Qti/J have tlio medal engraved with dia 'naine and their op. %a "goods were supplied, and a cheque given by'the prisoner, who went away to Australia by steamer. On tho vessel's arrival at Sydney he was arrested and detained by tho New South Wales police, pending Constable May's arrival. Accused was i brought up at the Magistrate's Court, I Wejjjnflton.andwas remanded lo Tuesday liejibaii being aljojsrad in his own recognlsaiico bf'tlOOlwd two' sureties of fjfO'each., 'The Wised 1 said 'the atMr was alfj mistake.' tip had' an account at the liank,' but had'n'egKed to pfrovjde for tho cheque,-Post, l "
A flattering verdict. -Speaking of ono of the most noted of colonial specialities, the press says :-"Sliarlund's Bakjbg 'iftojpdpr dwarves more than a passing ngtipn.foj the ,"Moa. 'Brarifj Bakl ing Powder enjoyfi a repujation' sccopd to none. • From one enrj of Now Zealand to tho other, largo orders are received for this popular brand. Even in tho most out of the way districts the careful house-wife, possessed with the laudable ambition to make ber bread and her Bcones'btyiie): than j)er nejjjhbotirj', buys-'Sharlarid's Bakiiig: triumphs ovir the 1 few of her- less Bonsiblo siatora, who, from a miatakon imb of ebouomy, buy apparently ohaaper bratids. The recipe of' a good Baking Pd>dof is anything but r, jepret! but how very few manufacturers use, as Messrs Sharland & Co;'do, the best only of materials, carefully tested beforo 'mixture and e|actjy prupuftioned, 1 ' Benders, Mb require an economical! satisfactory and h'«althfu| Baking pow'. der, cannojfc do better than use tho "Moa" brand,—Advt,
• Ik is said that the Government have now made up their' ; minds to give tho 110,000 intended for the Chicago Exhibition us a contribution to the proposed Auckland Exhibition.
Tho Maoris at Awahuri are making] great preparations for a visit by To Kooti, who will arrive in the summer. At a meeting of the Ohriatchurch Jockey Club on Tuesday evening it was decided to give notice ot motion at the Racing Conference that ten per cent be the total deductions from the totalisator investments,
Thirty thousand American brook trout have been ordered by the Nelson Acclimatisation Society, The first consignment of fifteen thousand was forwarded from Masterton by Mr L. F, Ayson yesterday afternoon.
A man named Dunstall had part of hbj left hand cut off on Tuesday, while working a circular saw at Palmerston North. The dead body of an old roan was found yesterday in an outhouse in the Auckland Domain. The oauso of death is unknown, The appearance of the body does not suggest exhaustion or starvation. MrHogg,M.H.R, is asking in the House whether the rumour that instructions havo been issued by the Lands Department to the Engineer in ohirgo of the labour gangs at Makuri, FortyMile Bush, to reduce the rate of payment for their work by 25 per cent., is correct The hearing of the charges against Mr and Mrs Thomas Uoodgamo, of Mauriceville, of illegally assaulting their daughter Maud, occupied the Masterton R.M, Court all day yesterday. The Court was crowded throughout, aud great interest was manifested in the proceeding). At 5.30 p.m., the female accused was about to bo cross-examined by Sergt. M'Ardlc, when she fell off in a swoon, and as she appeared to be very weak, it was decided to postpone the further hearing of the case till. Monday next, The accused were ordcrod to find recognisances to appear on that date,
The Pahiaka Star 6ays :—Mr J. A. Sutherland met with a pimfnl acoidont on Saturday while returning from Makuri to Kaitawa. Ho let the reins of his bridle fall on to his horse's neck for tho purpose of lighting his pipe, when for some unaccountablo reaßon the nurse began to buck furhmaly. Being taken completely by surprise it is needless to say that Sutherland lust his seat at once, and was caught by one ol tho hooks of the pack saddlo by the fleshy part of the leg. For a few seconds he hung suspended in this way before the flesh and clothing gave way, when he fell to the ground. On being brought to Mr Bidd it was found that a severe wound over four inches in length had been inflicted, necessitating four stitchos The sufferer was removed to his home after the injury had been properly attended to.
; We have much pleasure in drawing at- ' tendon to an announcement in our ad--1 vertisiug columns from the Palatine Insurance Company, .Limited, nf Man. I Chester. The authorised capital of the Company is £1,000,000 sterling, the sub- ' scribed capita] is £'600,030, and [ the capital/aotually paid up is I £172,004, iKe reserve fund standing at [ £108,718. This company is one of the : most progreßsivo of insurance companies, ' and its financial position, from the fact | of its shareholders being drawn from the ' wealthy manufacturers of Manchester ' and other great northern towns, is ab- " solutely undoubted. Since the issue of 1 the last ynar'a report, the share list has r been increased by the issue of 26,000 £lO '' shares at a premium, and its reserve fund has been largely increased. Mr G. Laug- | ton haß been appointed agent for Has- ' terlon, and the Wellington district apent ' is Mr D. H, Maokinnon. Mr Lang- ; ton will have much pleasure in furnishing all particulars upon application, , We are advised by Mr J. Bagge, , postmaater, Maflterton, that uew tole- , graph charges for messages within tho Colony will come into operation oh 16th August, instant, and that on and after ' that date eighteen words, inclusive of tho ' address and signature, may be sent for ■ one shillim:, delayed telegrams boing i accopted at half rates. This is a much • more satisfactory arrangement than the f present system, and the public will no • doubt avail itself of the freedom allowed i them in the division of the eighteen 1 words as they find convenient between ' the address and the body ot the message, ■ provided that number is not exceeded in ) the aggregate At tho saino time, people i will be rao in not carrying oconomy to i the extent of unduly curtailing tho ad. i dress as ambiguity of definition may ■ jeopardiso the delivery of a menage ■ One penny por word is to be charged for ■ each Mrd boyond eighteen; or, in the i case of delayed tolegrams, id por word. Constable Joseph May, whohasbeon on a trip to Sydney, returned to Masterton last night. Constable Murdoch, who > haß beon doing temporary duty hero I during his absence, proceeded to WeN ' lington this morning, An exciting runaway occurred in Mas- , tertonlastovoning, The horao attached to Mr Cole's express took fright lr tho vicinity of the railway stacior » and bplted. The road fo ' tho pns | oflico was safely negotiated, ant , tho animal was proceeding up Queen . street when a plucky individual rushei i out and caught it by tlio head, Tin I animal could not bo stopped at once , however, and if was not until it hai , dragged its captor to the door of M , Mandel'eshop and looked like emaship . in a window, that it was brought tp : standstill, Strange to say not th slightest damage was done to eitho , horae or vehicle > A porrespondenj; of Tuesday's Pos i sajs;-In your issue of last night I wa . surprised to read a local stating that th , Railway t'ornmisiioners would recjuir . representations from Eketahuna befor i they would give ojlcct to Mr. Hogg's re i quest running tho morning trai: ; tliroufh to Wellington. About two year ■ ago 1 took tho trouble to prepare a peti tion, and had the'samo circulated in th Eketahuna district, which was signed b . all tho settlers and business people in th township, also of Pahiatua and Alfred 1 ton. This petition was duly forwarde to Mr. George Beetham, and presontei by him. Tho answer was that the Rail way Commissioners could not see thei way clear to accede to the prayer of th petitioners. What further reprcsentatio; do the Commissioners require ? I am no one of those who would try to depose th Commisioners, and hand back the c'ontrc of the railways to any political part; that'may be in power, but, in the othe hahdi'thopublio must be treated fairly, , ljo careful, when you buy, where you puj what you Buy'and how jiqu buyy-If you d ■not watch these cardinal points in'thi science' of buying, likely enough you wi! buy at 4he wrong shop, buy'what ypi don't "ppt, ond pay m'pto than, js'at al necessary,- Of coar6o it will bo your owi fault, no one else is to blame; your mis fortune arises from your own denscness and lack of caution and foresight ii floundering into (he first hole in the wal you come across in your shopping rambles There is only one way out of the difiloulty
only one plan by which thothousand distinct evils that are in your path can be avoided; and' the thousand blessings that are 'waiting' for you eon M embraced, \ty • Buy iveryihilig 'at 'Hooper ind "Compahy Bon Marcho,' 1 Make it d ruje of your' life, tad see' that your faniily'dq so likewise.' It fs'tof ourillteresfi just flic aniens'it is to" inauro your lifo in a sound eoiTrfy.'or buikj your house on a secure foundation, by coin;; thowholo hog; in other words, by deter, wining to buy everything at Hooper and Coiriuanj.'s,' Bon MsroUe. Take your grojery blip on the the other ' Giye "115 your weekly orfer for family'stores, for tea, coffee, bntterj and pt|uir eataWOK, and yo« will save enough to buy your own Qlofhes, with something to put in the pockets. Buy everything at Hooper and Company's; Bon Marohe—Atvi.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4189, 11 August 1892, Page 2
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2,415Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4189, 11 August 1892, Page 2
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