THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE.

Waikato Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2066, 3 October 1885, Page 2

THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE.

Equal and exact justirr tn ,i\] men, Ot \vh itvu'Mir st it<" or persuasion, religious or poliliral. Here >.h ill the Puss the IVopli-'s right maintain. Vn iwt'fl by influ«ncp »nd unljnlicd b)

SATURDAY, OCT. 3, IHBS

We have hal handed to us a report of the annual congress of the Co-oper.itiw Societies iti the United Kingdom, including the president's address, and wo are free to admit that we are astonished at the marvellous strides co-operators have been taking during the past few years. These national co-operation congresses have had as presidents, amongst others, Lords Derby and Ripnn, V*e bishops of Manchester and Durham, the Hon. Auburn Herbert and Professor Stun it. Indeed, the, wido aims and immense progress of co-operation in England are very little known in the colonies The present President, Mr Loyd

Jones, was one of the earliest, cooperators, and was one of the most active, and the ablest of the socialistic lecturers in the days of Robert Dale Owen, when co-oper-ation was less known in England than it is even now in Waikato. Mr Jones has witnessed co-oper-ation grow from its initial steps until its members and their families tiow number five times the total population of New Zealand. The annual sales of the societies is equal to the total import and export trade of the colony of Victoria. The leaders of a movement which has attained these dimensions, and is admitted by its warmest opponents, to have succeeded everywhere, have some claim to lay down principles upon which ti.ule and commerce ought to be conducted. Space will not admit of our giving the whole of the address deliveied by Mr Jones, but quote from same in Mr Jones' own words ns follows :— " Those who have hitherto delivered the inaugural ;uldresses at the opening of our annual congresses, have been persons of position, learning and ability. They \\ ere warm and candid friends of co-operation, and they brought with them to the task they so well performed a high approval of the work in which the co-operators of the kingdom are engaged. An approval of great \alue, because those who uttered it were men whose experiences in the business of life were varied, and who in gi\ ing their approval gave the highest assurance that co-operation, in its principles, objects, and methods, w,is not antagonistic to the true interests of society, in any class, or in any legitimate occupation in life. One of the first results -which co-oper-ators claim to have achieved by their movement, is the power of association for fellow-help, which before co-operation struck root, whatever form it took, or whatever object it arrived at, was found to be difficult almost at the point ot impossibility." Mr Jones, speaking upon the difficulties which the early co-opera-tors had to face when their first experiments were necessarily limited and local says : — The people united in a store and a\ itli difficulty trusted each other : the stores that had gradually come into existence in different localities, if they did not regard ench other with absolute distrust, kept apart, as if isolation was necessary to co-operative success. Those only who ha\e had personal experience of the force of such prejudices at the commencement of the co-opera-tive movement, can understand how vitally important the work has b",en of breaking down these barriers created by suspicion or ignorance. Now, indeed, instead of a number of stores dotted here and there, each keeping itself to itself, its members rejoicing in its success or mourning over its difficulties and troubles, there is a mighty growth of iiulivirlu il .associations covering the land, joined together by ligatures of common thought, common sympathy, and common interest. The various societies of the kingdom, instead of being jealously separated from each other, are here met to-day for the purposes of consultation and decision. You occupy a higher ground, from which \ oil can take a wider survey of the whole field of co-opei.i-tive labour. You can note the various operations -the feebleness of somr, the superabundant strength of others — and you can balance and c [Halisc the application of themoving power at all points by transfening life and vigour from the whole to its part I*,1 *, as needed, and thus unito the solid experience acquired in the- performance of any paiticul.ir duty with the widened of view in those -whose studies comprehend tho entire movement^; its thoughts, its plans, its development, its progiess." Fuithoron, Mr Jones says that the greatest difficulty they now have to contend with is the- great accumulation of capital, which they find it hard to obtain profitable investment for. They have many millions of pounds at their dispos.il. Tho important lesson wo may learn from the abovo statements is that all classes, all interests, all persons, no matter how widely they aio individually or socially apart, can consistently co-operato with each other to their mutual benefit. This lias been proved in our own case- by tho arrangement lately come to between our (,'o-op.orativo Association and tho Freezing 1 Company. But wo fortell a greater advantage which, wo believe, is kept in view by Waikato co-opora tors, namely, tho possibility of eventually federating with tho great co-operative body in England, which would immediately place us within the magic circle of the best market in the world for our settlers' produce. If once joined to the English Confederation, ample funds and hundreds of willing and competent hands would immediately become available to assist in developing the vast resources of our wonderful colony. As we have always done, we shall continue to extend our assistance to the co-operative movement, which is rapidly growing in our own district, and trust our settlers of all classes will recognise in it their champion. Our business men should take a broad view of the matter, and if they do this they cannot fail to aclcnotv ledge that ihoir prosperity lies in the prosperity of the agricultural interests of the district more than in any other direction whatsoever.

Thk directors ot tlio Canibifdge Jam Company are rec°i\ing satisfactory support in floating the .shares, find hope soon to have the requisite nunibor t.ikcn up to enahlo them to proceed a\ ith the erection of buildings. The question of site has not yet been settled, but the town board have granted the company three more allotments in a'Wli-

tion to those* previously oll'eied We can hardly see how the dnettois cm find anything iiioreadv.inlugcous to them. The land ispracticalh .in endowment from the loci 1 authonties to the company, and is wisely intended to foster the development of an important industry. We arc 1 confident the settlers are alive to the direct benefits the establishment of such an enterprise will confer upon them, and, as far as we ha\e been able to aseei'tiin, a warm interest is generally shown towards it, a'ld due support is being bestowed by all classes. We understand th.it Mr Cowper, the secretaiy, will personally \isit \arious paits of the Waikato, as far as time will permit him to do so.

JuixiiNct l>y our Alexandra correspondent's letter, the Natives are once more ha\ mi; recourse, to their old expedient " bounce." In the light of past events it is quite reasonable to suppose that those who turned back the prospectors have no interest \vhatsoe\ er in the land, and are actuated simply by the dislike to the Pakehas' intrusion. It is about time this kind of nonsense uas knocked on the head. Within certain limits the prejudices and peculiarities of the M.ioiis may and perhnps ouijlit to be humoured, but there is «i limit to this, and mc think it has been reached in the present instance. The pio»ress of the colony cannot be impeded because a lot of half-witted fanatics chose to set up an <tukt(ti, and the sooner tlwy are made to understand this the letter, not only for the (<>unti\, but foi themselves.

Tenders for the lease of the Hamilton CVmetei\ i cm-mo, 10 acres m gr iss .uifl elm it, will be rut-en ed by the ceuictenes tiu^tec^ up to Miukl,i> next.

The next meeting of the Hamilton Li'Ki-.l.itive A««iiciatn>n uilltik<> pl.<cc on Tiu lv ><tiv, when tin 1 pimcipnl bii^mt'^s will be the hnnnu il di>o tie.

A meeting of the Chmbridge Race Cour-^ pmpiietnrs w.i^ lii'lil jf-ti'i(!.iy ,ift»sr noon for tin* pni|)(w> of iccivini,' tcinlois for the li'.isf of tho cd'.iiie. X<> suit.iblu tendui wa-5 leconed.

The return tennis match between Hamilton and Cwnbiiil^i 1 , will b ■ played on tin* Hamilton com t mi next Satiuday, the 10th nist , \\ In n an uiti letting and wainily cmte-itt'fl (, r inie may bo e\|>L'Ctud.

Operations at the Hamilton Chaese K.ictun cnniiiicncod on Tinned.) v, ■ulien ,\ l.uge quantity of inilkc.imo tmu.ud. < )\\in,j to >-oiiio of the diooM. m living •i|>p u itui bii'iff out of older, tlic fictni\ will in. ike butti r for the ne\t wttk 01 -,o

The weather during the past few <l,iy> h.i 1 - ho'ii uniiMi.illj li<uitoi(Mi>, .iiid it is foirod that coiiMdi'i.ilili 1 d.wwfro will ho inflicted on the fnnt tiees ('oiiini.inder l'jihvin's piedictions lia\ c .i^ani buon verified in the most pronounced in mini.

We regret to hear that Mr John Kni>\ is somewhat "-onou-ily indisposed. Ho it HuflcimK from .in .ilti'ctum oftlipthio.it. Though notconhnud to Ins imiiii, Mi Kini\ is inc.ip.icit ituil fioin .ittonditi^ to ln> buMm^s. CoiiM'qiiLritly theie will be no s,dc at tho Hamilton M.nt to d,iy.

We understand that Mr S T Neddon, tlnnu^ii inn -Milicitcir, .Mi W. M. H.iy, liastrikfMi the piehminary .^ti'p-i in an action n^m^t tin; Hnioti^h of Hnnnlton for f-'OO d;mi u;e* to allntint'iit n«\tr the Uainil ton tiaihc hrfdjjo. The cl inn i> a vim y old oiip, but lias not been before this public for joai"*.

No steps have as yet been taken to fm m tin 1 station •,'iniiiul at TV Yioh.i, and it lo.)k> as if the contiact foi the permanent way would be completed loiif* ui'fmv the -t.itiniis .in; e\en coininiiiiceil It i-. .1 wonder tli.it tlio Ti> Aioh.i icsidont- h.iso nut lciiiuiistr.itrtl with the (imuinment uiitl.i«.

We have received a long letter fidin '' Pukckui.i " on the subject of the C.mibiidge West dr.un.iiro, m which he si'el--. to cmitrou'it the st.itiMiifiit's of Mi .F.urt'tt, and KMttM.ites hi-, own .ii^miionts. We l),t\t>ni>\\ allowed both milin to hjicik, audit is unnM^iMiabla to siipji >->c tli.it we t in devote molt' sp.ice to tins (jtic-^tioii.

We are glad to find that Mr W. A. lii.ih.un'a intelligent and eneiffetic administration of the municipal .ilFum of Hamilton have nu-t with duo recognition at the h uid> of the titepi>Li>. An infli.eutully .mil niiiiiemtHlv Mpnod lequisUinn In-, linen pre^onted to Mi (Jiahein, asking )n in to stand for le election as Mi>or,.uid lie h.is jfencroHvly cmiix nfced. It w not likely th.it there will bo a content.

Mr Hugh Gillies, one of the permanent way '•talf i>u the MouuiiMlle i.ulwav, met with lathei a p.unful accident, <>n Thursday. He wax disiiunintiDp^ fiom oiks of the l.nlw.iy tucjclps at Mntnin ilian, when ho fell acpi'-i it. and indicted an liijuiV to his gi'Hii, fuiin wliitli lio lia-i suheied gicat ]).iin. l)i B»ali> \\a> -inninoiicd, and ;i|>|')ii''l tin 1 neco^-.ii \ lciucdiCH, and the patient is now dninj? well.

We understand that the soiree and conceit to be gu en m the Oddfellow's H ill, H.in.iltim, on the '2Jnd m>t , to celebiate the induction of the Ke\. .1. S. Boyd to the pi«.trti.ite of the Piosbyteri.m Church, is likely to bo \oiy Miccc-sf.il. Some of the 1« -t \oc.il and in^tininentil t licit in the di>tl let h.ii bern |>i Dinned, ;uid the comrinttco an. 1 (loin^ all in their power to ni.iko th" .ilfan j?o off smoothly.

The Piako County rate of three f.\rtfungs itiuck by tlio cnmul at it* litst meeting h now due and niu-.f. bo paid on or before the 30th October. A& the collector ii a Ki'iitlenian of an tmolitiiiihc natiuo ho i-. doubtless du-iroui of s.ivin^thc conntv mtcpayeih the uniioce^saiy .iiukm.uicu «f •\ jtersonal interview, the only wa> to .i\oid \\hich i^, in classic phiase, to " up" and savo him tlio tumble.

The Faust Family had a crowded house at Canibudge on Wednesday night, when ii thnionjfhly enjojvibli* peitonnance was given. They notified that they would be passing tlnough C.iinbndgo in about a iiiontli, when they would quo .uiuthui poifi)iin.»ncp. Judging by the uui\ei>al sitisfnctmn which then entertainment has gi\ en, they are sure to meet with an Liitlni^iastic lcuoptum on their ictinn.

The second meeting of the Select Committee of the Hamilton Legislative A^-oci.iti'W was held <>n Tinned, iy night, when the ehanman w.n dnected to wnte to such fmit pioweiH in the i)ro\ mci.il dish ict as nnglit be :ible and willnifr to pi\e mfoiination on fruit disease*. Tlie next ineotinjf is ])(Ht|M)neii to Wednesday weeK, liy which time atiswei-. fiom m.my of the pentlein.in consulted may bo reasonably expected.

Mr E- J. Moffatt, Ngaruawahia, wntes ti us, coiiipl iii)inj< of the m.wiuci in \\ Inch tin 1 ro.id bo.mls aliu->u their pouu. He thinks an .ict ->hould be pa-^ol making it incumbent upon locil li'idnjs to h't .ill works by ten(l'"i, the lowest ti ndci to be accepted. The conti.ict money should be pmd in fortui^litly instalment-*, and in no ca<e through store--. Ch.inuion of bo ud-, in small |)hccs li.no too much power, and atu jfoiierilly cithei mtiietted m stoiei or h.i\ t> land or iioi^fi 01 cows th.it they w.mttoget nd of.

The coming season with the Pakurnnif.i HoutitN m W.nlc itn pimm-ON to .ittiatl I.utfe lii'hl 1 * of lutntMiKii funii .ill [dirt-, of tho ili^tnct. 'L'lii' lkiuihlh will nuiwt in llnmilton on MoiuHy, m ch.n^o of Tmii Hi own, and will thiow <i(f tin Mr Bullock - W('l)st('f> pinppitv on tho following moi mnpf 'J'ln; u<unl round will lio iii.klo, and tin 1 mmshii will close uith tlio Jlunl (Jluli -Mooting on the Caml)i id^o touisn on tt.ituid.iy, J7th Octtiber

The quarterly meeting in connection with Trinity Wesli»y,in Chinch, Hamilton, \va« held in the chinch on Thiu^d.iy, when several mntteism connection with the winking of the ciieuit weie discuwd. The h.il.uici 1 sliw»t showed it slight del i'Inlancp. \ftor tlio business w.is di-po^nd of :u< adjoinmant was mrulo to the school loom, .uljoininp, wiiiMG the u«mul tea was dispensed by fcvciml ladies at the congregotion,

We understand that Mr J J. ( ) linen locened v \oi il li ndfis toi c utnitf inateiial, i^o , up to Ti Kuiti foi tin- l'niM n Tai.io cnnti iLt, l>ut lit. lias ii"t soon In - w.iv to iccopt aiij' of them, .md intend^ to o.ui\ out tin 1 uoil*. In m-^i It. Tin; pnci's, wo lie.v, l.m^od fiom t'lj to U\l ]hsv ton Anothoi nifoi in nit .iK<- telN us that-ilicidy one may count sonic do/en de id holies on the ioute to tin 1 tunnel, whilst from 20 to U 0 knocked up animals .no loamin^ about, in my nf w Inch will no doubt die, as tliue h mi littli feed on tin; load.

Amongst other works which were stopped .'t the time Captain Kms«.-]l-innti iriw islniiiii^htDinntlitt H(iu>e«if Ropiv MMitaMw> f"i tin* i eiluctif m of Public Win U-» i'\pi'iiilitiiic w.is tho OliiuuiiKia load conti.iLt, leading fiom the Ptn.i-i>-T.iivn> tunnel tow .u ci-. tiie W.iii^inm u\or. This ltseoni1-. not to In c n i led out at present, although tin- liil.urc of tho load, soino 15 miles, is Ix-ini^ cuiii'd out by tins sub-contiactoi-<, to whom it was let by the engineer in chaise of the l ulway suney. This seems a veiy cm ions thing, as this 15 mile? ca.n be of no use w h.it mio\ ci until the Olnnenioa, road ik. completed.

Our Te Awamutu correspondent wnti's •— The tin co " dead be.its " who nnI>osc<l upon Mis (i\\ ynne, honoured Te Awamutu with then presence, and MrJ.uncs, of the Ooniineioi.il 11 >tel, with then patronage. The paiagiaph. in Tuesday'h i-»ue amused liii suspicion", and as they had been thcie for s'lino days, ho thought it wa-> tune to ha\e his account settled. II mly quietly disappeared, Webster 01 Scott, .is lie is called, gave some scciuity (his watch I think), while .a friend went s.'cmity for the thud. They p.i\& out tint they would give a seiies of enteitaiuments, and on tho stiength of a 1 expectable ap[je.uance, f, r °t accommodation, engaging a pm.ite Mtting loom, .uid in fact doing the thing j)iopeily. The place is now ielie\ed of the doubtful honoui of their presence.

x The promoters of the Cambridge Jam l*nct<>iy u< —.till busily (iigaged foiwaiding the pio>pects "f the mdustiy and aie\ciy sanguine of success. Up to the piOL'iit they h up lecened evciy encoiuagej nient. About I^oo sh.ucs liavc been taken up, pt map illy in C.inibii<]j<o, but the din'ctui". h.wu H'suhed upon not commencing opci.itiDns till they di*tp'>Ni« nf IdOO iluios «it thu \civ le.v^t. As the nutsidi' <li-tncli line yet to b'jcun i>.sjd we sliou'd think Hit y would h;no little dillioiilty in -(^uiiii£ fie lifce^.uy -iippoit ThtMindei t iking I 1I 1 - "lie of \oiy L'on-iidei.ilili' ptoniwe, unl w ltli jM.licinus .uid economic nim.i^e ineiit sliould bj m itself .1 <,ucw''^, and as an indti*ti> .1 tfie.it ashistaiic-J to tho rlivtiul The ducctoih meet n<r.iiii on next Tuc-diy w hen the niiittcr will bo fully and deiinitelj gone into.

An accident which might have tcMimu itfd f.ilally (icmiii'il .it (.'.mibi tdge ji'itcid.iy iiioimng. Mi Jiilni J).id-, the well known .uid uni\ orally lospectcd libiai l.m, his been ailing for so.nu Uniis with M-\eie llicuin iti Mii and ha> bj"ii receiving ujedic.il tie.itincnt at tlio hand-, of l)r Cii->hn< y 11d ii i .id two bottle>, one a |)iiiM>nmi-< lotion foi e\teui il, and th<* otljcr .1 niixtuif Uiv internal apptic.itinn On ffi'ttin^ out of hw\ yeitfifl.iy inoiniu n ' In 1 diligently applied the 1 itti'i to hi-> nclunj; liinb^, iind followed up \vith a hbi'ial t-ip of the poisonous lotion. Ho soon discovered his inist.iko, and dressing hiin-olf hurncdly set otf to ])r. Cnsbncy'tt. That immediately applied emetics, and aft'-i M»nie tune succeodi'd in petting his p.iti' nt out of (I mifci. Wo .no p'ei^ed to s.\y Mi I )ods is linn-si'lf again, and w.ii about la<t ni^lit ipp irently ni'tlnng the woise for Ins o\ i>i-.ij,'lit.

Great interest is centred in the coining Hunt Club Hteeplocluso on tlw> Cambridge lacn'our-iO. Several of the be-*t .uuatciii lioi-.cn in the cmiihy .ire in training, ainl .in excellent day's suoit i> looked foiwaid to. The Hunt Cup Steeplechase, foi w lnch .1 lai go number of ontiies :ue e\jwLtcd, will be the e\ent of the d.iy, and wo wntini' to pi edict that it will bo ;i contest well woitli w itiic-^inff. Tho Open Maiden Stc'^tleclvise will nlfo bo an interesting featuie in the d iy\ pmgi.unme. The pri'/os ai e libiM tl, ti'id as the conditions aro \eiv ie.i-oii.ible, theie should bo no difficulty m >.icuiing K'"od helds, and a largo attond.uice of tho public from all paitv of the dihtnet. Noinin.itions must be made with the secret.uy at Catnbtidgo not later than Tlriibday, ytli October. The rules of the Cainbudsre Jockey Club will be strictly adhered to.

The Cambridge Cheese and Bacon K.ictoiy will co'iinience its second season on Monday, when the in magor expects to be f.iwmwd with .\ good supply of unlk. A mimbi'i of new suppliers aie expected tit cnutubute. The supply last season was ci'inp. ratively moagio wlim we consider tin* excellent distnut in which tlio factoiy )•. situated. Theic arc few di^tiicts in Wailv.ito in wlnoli a factory should ln» liufo successful. l'ii-s«.ibly, .is th'i Cam bruise West and Pukckm.i f.niueib were uu.iblo to .stilt, tln'ii factiii y thii -ea-on thoy will the.i imllv to the Catnbi ulk'u factoiy. Tlio l.u^t'r tlio *«up)il}' tlu gie>iti*r the success, as it co-'ts almost a» umc!i to wmk u;j 309 gilloiisas it docs to do 80D. J'\iriu''i-. who supplied milk last -eason speak highly of tin 1 brMieht which such a inaikot attord-, thfin. The dircctois iiioi't on Monday owning w hun we undei->t.vnd tho niattei of butti'i making will be di.scussad.

Breeders of sheep may take heart. " Aiigln-Aiisti.ili.ui '"m the Emopean Mail wutes ;is follow-. : -Hinte ;i new and surely a iini^t impoitant Uimiiph has VioGji ■■eoipd by the New Zcil.uid ninth n. An old colonist whom I met the other day told mo tli it a lii o h medical authoiity, a physician m pood pi.ictico, is now recommending ti.e New Zt'.ilfind mutton specially as an imalid's meat. It is found to bo the l i.v ticulai me.ttth.it is c\nct!y the tiling fur dysp>;>tic«. To many it is a \cry food of health, and as this f.ict becoinos more widely Known, tlu're can lie no doubt that medical men generally will find it well to leoi'iiiineud— 01 r.ithei lot uio h.ty [iknchlic —New Zealand mutton to then patient-'. .Some, indeed, who lu\e been entnely "off" butchei'h meat, are, I aiii told, rapidly rrci\eung a healthy appetite by the use of this Antipodean me it.

The following special messages to the Pie^i Association, dated L >ndon, S>ptuinboi tiOth have bjen imliliihed Mr (ilatKt'ino will vihit Mullolhi m 1:1 a fortnight.— Loid Kiweb-iy htmnjjy sup pi>rts the manifesto leeontly i-.Mifd by Mr Gladstone. — A long lettei funn the pe-i nf Mr Wihnott nppt'.us in tlic Time- thw iikii niii^- ,td\ ocatimf and ui^iu^ (jnuciisl.nid to go in for sepnutiim. — A thou-.uid c i-^t •. of sniiill pox aro ropoited sit Monti iml, wlifio .intiMicciiK 1 lioti hasp biokon o it. — The unions AgonU-Ueneial will shoitlv Loiif'-r with tho O.iblo Coinpanio-, on tlic subject of the recent c.iblo induction-*. — Alduiinan John Staples if.S.A., Aldoig.itp, i-~ t!ie Loid Mayor Elect.— Sir Sud Sunuel, Agent ( Jenertil for New HouLli Wales contuidiuts the htatemcit mado l>v the Daily Teloßiaph, to the oih'ct that the e\i-iting b.ibilitics of the colony to English miiiiey lt'iideis will nbtoib tho foitlicoimng loan. The loan w ill bo placed in tho niaikct as soon as ,i deciiion lias been arrived at ic-jaidin? the niinimuin.— Mr Honniker ilciton will conduct the affairs of tho Cl)uoen--l..iidC 1 )uoen--l..iid Sup.iration League, which li is foi its object the division of Queens] md into Xoithein and Southern deDaitnient--.

The usual monthly meeting of the Kmkmio.i Road Board was held jesteiday afternoon, at tlio Council Cliainhei ", tlamilt"ii East. The ICnginecr repoited tli.xt he had not boon able to inspoct the Ngamawahi.i dia ins, but would do s.o bofoio ne\t meeting. The furze was beiiif? cle.ircd by piopeity owners hi Claudolands, juul would mk)ii be .ill dow n. Thobiiilyo.it Whang.iln.lie mvk, ne.vr T.iupiri, was uoirly tmiilu'd, .uul the conti actor w.vs granti'd an o\ten t! ion of tune, as ho had boon delayed fm want of tiuiluu. liunuiinan'b gully contract wan completed, and the jol) was a \ pry fail one, and the willows I) id in nlc i good start on the embankment. The K:i<pneer was insti acted to inspect in loiijuiK turn with the Chairman, the biid^o on tlio sjdc load near Ciombio's with a, Mow to rupaiis. Tho following lenders wen 1 leooivcd for givn piling on tlio sclioolhouse io.kl :— Z, Owon and (Jhiuchcs, Is lfl ,„> vu d; 11. Waite, Is Id do.; J. ( noiiihi -, 1h Id, do. ; W. .Ti.nos. Is 3ft, Ho. ; ami T. Cassuly, do. Ie was luhohed to accept this tender of Owon and Chmrhe.y, beith ton<)eien boinft ratopayois in the diati ict. Accounts to the ninimnt of £120 were passed for payment.

Mr T Hurkl.ind mil hold a specnl sile of household fu nut nrr, dury utensils, tnblerlolln, quilts, to\\<ls, luccds, &c . .it fie Cambridge I'ublic 1 1, ill on ihin-.il »y next. H^iiki»K!> — " Wn*n .i boird of eminent pin su i inn md c lumilsts .innounrcd the discovery tint l>> i ombinin^ ttonio well-known vnlu.iblp n-iirdios .1 most wonderful mcdicino wjs pro diK.il, ul.nliuouUl cure such a wide r.injrc of <lis( isc tli it must all other remedies could bo disppiisi (1 nifli, many u ore skeptical, but proof of its- nionts by nctual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to dly the discoverers of thitKie.it medicine. Or. Soule's American Co* Hop Hitters, .ire honouied and blessed by all as benej factors " Head.