A Great Business.

Waikato Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 2013, 2 June 1885, Page 3

A Great Business.

The United States of Ameiica is the homo of sonic \eiy laige entu puses, but none peih.ips gie.itur than tlic business conducted by Mr G. G. Green, of Woodbuiy, New Jcisey, U. S. A. He i-, tlie proprietor of the well-known Bo&chee's Gorman Syiup, which was unequalled as a remedy for Pulmonary and Biouchial affections. He manufactures also Gieen's August FoMer for Dyspepsia, and all diaoiders of the Liver. These picpaiationa are used throughout the civilised woild, and tliousands testify to their valuable curative propoities. Both these preparations have i cached an immense sale solely on their merits. Sample bottles ot each arc sold at (id, or fullsi/ed bottles at Us Gd. All druggists keep them.

Mr Sim> Rm\iV Kaiua" Ltik — A coi respondent wiit<"> to the I'ail Mill Gazette :—": — " Referring to an account which appealed in a recent issue of your paper of an interview with Mr Sims Reeves, a lady fiiend tells me she knew the gieat tenor when he was a lad, and relates the following concerning him : — 'Sims was called 'Jack' when T knew him, and goodness knows \\,hy lie calls himself Suns now. His Father was seigoant in the military band, in my native town, and eloik of the barrack chut oh, and was known to us little gii Is as ' the amuu in in." Young Reeves used to sing then, and occasionally the baud bojs would laugh at the ' horrible faces ' he made wheu hinging. His father once, noticing this, as he considered, ill timed mirth, said to the boys, ' You laugh at my Jack ! His voice will be worth a guinea a minute one day'— a prophecy which has certainly Lioen verified, 1 '

THE LATE A.

SULLIVAN.

Wr li.uo been icquosted to publwli the following "Appeal to the In*-h race :it home and abioad," which has appealed in the IIMI papeis :-" While jet the soft pi eon tm f of the land he lo\ecl s-o pa—ioti.itelv, and for which he so un--elh^lil\ laboured, was falling gently on all that was moital ot Alexandei M. .Sullivan, a meeting of Ins eountn men, held nndei pecnli.uly solemn cneunistanees, l,ivo piactical e\ piesaion to the design wlmli we have been appointed to cnuy into effect. That meet ing, though huniedly convened, was at tended by a Lugo and ropie-entative body of Jnshmen, and gave expression to a sentiment Miaied by the whole In^h lace, wlien it founally declared by lesolution that the widow- and childien ot one whose life was de\oted to his countiy should be eotue the w.tids of tlie nation. We cannot pel nut oin -.elves to doubt that this lesolution will be appioved ot by the Irish people at home and abroad. Alexander M. Sullivan s public sei vices appeal with uiesistable force to all his countrymen without distinct on. It ib peihaps tiue, the woik he did for ]iish nationality, the aid he gave to esciy movement designed for the moi.il and material advancement of his countrymen, and the pood lie did in public and m private for the buffering and the pool, except by those who knew him intimately, aie as jet but mipeifectly nppieeiated. Rut enough it. known of the dead patilot to maik him out f*u recognition as one ot the most puie minded, gifted, and disinteie.-ted woikei.s who e\ei devoted theii energies t > the national cause and to the public g( od. Day by day, fiom his boyhood to his death, his magnificent talents weie employed in efioits to lai-e hib native land m the .scale of nation*, and to benefit its people without the distinction of class or cieed, vvhdst as an oiator. an author or a journalist, his advocacy and teaching \\ pi o e\ or p> egu mt \\ ith beneficial influences, that have left an ineffaceable maik upon the public mind. Tlie many acts of kindness of his pin ate life will nevn bo known till tluj gioU aco muting day, when the deeds of all men will be exposed to view. One .special ground Iheio is on which an appeal foi niti'tiial tnbute to the meinoiyof A. M. Sullivan may --.ifdy be made to the 111 1 i>h lace. It is ab-nlutely certain that, if he had thought moie (if himself and le*s of ln-s couutiy, he would have died nch in thehoiiouis and goodo of the woild. It is no seeiot th.it the <»ovcin ment of the d ly weie at one time leady to ofFti him the means <.f eujnymg a H'po-^e liv >adly uiedud ; jot aftei he had, owing to a shatti'ied coiistitutio i, w itlidiaw u [nun active public hfo, and although in my well meaning ft teiids stn nply uiged on him the iccejitance of a public oHio*. lie icjetted all ■>ncli oveituie-, duteinrned to leave In hind £11111 a lccmd of independent 1 and di>mtu estt<l devotion to the publiu mteie--t. He died leaving to hi* childicn little moil than the hent.ige of an unsullied name ; l)titthe claim which tho^e clnldienand tlien inothui have foi th.it km Mm on tho nations giati tude is one that w ill not be disputed. ComHMs«.i<ined, as wo line bc< 11. and lomumhoi ing the lein. 1 kalile 111 mitt >tation of public feeling which the death of A. M. Sullivan has evoked within the past few dajs, we make this appeal, c uilident that tho ]iish l.ico will piove by iU fo^teiing caie of the dear ones he has left behind, how mindful it is of his sci vices, and how pioud of ln^ fame. ])y oidur of the committee, Tlie Right Hon. the Laid Mayor, M.l., his lii aco the Most lies'. Dr. Cioke, D.D., Chillies, S. Parnell, M.l., Hon. John I. Veikor, J.V., Aldeiin.lll Moor, J. P. High Sheiiff Edmond Dwycr (Siay, M.l',, .Tames F. Lombard, J.P., tieasmoiRev. J. A. (lalbraith, S.F.T.C I)., Rev. .7. liannon, S.(J., Michael Davitt, Alfied \Vobl), William M. Muiphy, .10-cph X Kening, M.L)., Alderman Y. U. Dillon, John L. Kcillon, secretanes. Mansion House, Dublin, 21th October, 188 J. Subscriptions will Ln thankfully leccived by the tieasuieis or seciet uics at the Mansion Houso, Dublin, by tlie J. ]•]. Redmond branch of tho lush ?\ it tonal League in Auckland, and in the Waikato by Aithui Connolly, Hamilton East.

Yes !It is certainly ttue. Ask any of your fricid* who h^e purchiscd (here Oirliek and Cranw ell have numiruus un.ibkcd for and very fuwmrablc commendations from country f ustomers on their excellent packing of luirniture, Crocker), and Gl.<si>, lie. L.tdics an> gentlemen about to furnish should re member that Garlak and Cranwell's is thij Cheap Furnishing Warehouse of Auckland Furniture to suit all classes ; also Carpets, Floor Cloths and all House Necessaries If join new house is nearly finislu d, or, j^ou arc tfoinfj to get married, visit Garlick and Crinuell, Queen-street and Lornc-straot, Aucklard Intending purchasers can havcaraUlogue t«n free.