ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLING.
(By Telegraph—Press Association.) | Waxgaxui, Tuesday, i William Moir was convicted of illicit liquor selling at the Kerioi} races, and lined £2O, with costs £l2 9s Sd; in default one month's hard labour. David Creech was charged with illegally exposing liquor for sale at Kerioi at tho same time, but the information was dismissed without prejudice. A recluse has just died from starvation in Clieka. He was over 70 years old, had lived in one house for half a century, and during the whole of that time had never been known to venture out of doors. He was worth many thousands. A telegram to the Times from Ohingaiti saysl:—Mr Peters, at Waioru, reports that after a good stilf gale on Sunday last immense volumes of smoke and steam burst out from the crater at liuapehu, with a terrible roar, followed hv a heavy earthquake. Ngaruhoe also became active, aud in the evening Tongariro ejected smoke and steam. The hot spring was very violent in Tokaanu, and one geyser quicscentsiuco the Tarawera eruption began playing forty feet high. On Monday Kuapehu was still very active. The announcement is maclo in another p.irt of this paper th;t a sale of greater magnitude thou cyor yet attempted by Te Aro House is now being held, and shou'd arrest the at tendon, of everyone in ibis part of the Colony, Te Aro House las loiu he'd the premier position as the leada;; Family Drapery Warehouse in the city, and further developments are now taking place to inaugurate the new year of 1805. Early in the year Mr Smith admits to a partnership in his business, a commercial gentleman who has long been associated with the London buying for Te Aro House. To thoroughly reduce and prepare the slock previous to tho partnership stocktaking, sweeping icductions will be made in all departments. The stock must bo reduced by £15,000, and will be offered to the purchasing public at most tempting prices, Heads of families, storekeepers, settlers, careful housewives, youn? and old, rich and poor, alike will save licap3 of money by reserving their purchases for this great partnership sale, which commences on Friday, 4th January, 1805, at Te Aro House. One of tho most cruel and crucifying pains mankind is alllictcd with, is undoubtedly toothache. It will bo of interest to know that instant relief can be obtained by applying a little of Herb Extract, and Infallible Cure for Toothache, which proves a permanent cure in nearly all cases where the teeth aro hollow. Evciybody at all likely to get toothache should be provided with a bottle, which can be had for 1/- each (guaranteed not to injure the teeth or health) at the IV.F.C.A.V l'anoy Goods Department, also the following: - German cure for corns, !/• j MorWn Insect powder and spreaders, 1/- each; Buck's waterproof cement, 1/-; Hock's I'oizpastc, large tins, 1/-.—P. liocK fc .Co., Manufacturing Chemists and Importers.—Auvr.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 4974, 13 March 1895, Page 3
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486ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLING. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 4974, 13 March 1895, Page 3
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