WAITARA.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XXVII, Issue 2760, 30 June 1894, Page 4

WAITARA.

[from our own correspondent.] I intended to write a terrific and crashing reply to "Working Man" on the freetrade side when I awoke to the fact he was chaffing. lam very glad another correspondent explained that be wished well to Mr G. F. Baker and all those engaged in looal industries. Freetraders are not in the least degree averse to Buch local industries as can stand on their own bottom being started, and if we oan pnrohase an equally good artiole as the imported one, ot our neighbor, he may reply upon our oustom. At the same time let as hope farmers and all outdoor men are preparing tv watoh the tariff question in the House, and protest against more burdens being laid upon them to help a few manufacturers (not even their employees) at the expense of the con* Burner. Looal matters are still very stagnant. I bear of several Inglewood settlers being down with la grippe in a severe form, and one or two have it lightly here. 1 have also noticed the " harmless neoeseary oat " attacked with the same symptoms, and it is said the disease started with the feline tribe in England. We had a very severe frost on Monday night— the coldest temperature we bave had for some years. To-day the weather is again like summer, and the way the plants have recovered from the. icy wind and cold is marvellous. The grass is growing fast k and strawberries in blossom. I bave just had a chat with Mr 0. A. Dngdale, who is again * under his own vines and fig trees. His accident was a very severe one, and only his great natural strength and constitution pulled him tbrongb. I am glad to say all living in our township bave now got a job of one kind or another; <■! suppose '„jm these times that is qu'te the exception. A lot of furze is being grubbed, and like the pines, makes good fuel. Clifton II went down before Star 11. to-day, bttt the game was a very even qne, and if we had had an ounce of luck it wqnlddfaiaife been aHciraw. The pace ' 1 furious/ but good tenlper prevSilaMWithegameiwaS voted^a-vdry '. pleam«pe by all partieQ.—Juue 28. 0 .

you pleasure to, give when calling nice cakes and j^m^er-'enquiries/and inform them that Mhmmisth& Son Basing Powdib, which fyop. would sot be without on account of its Quality, j and cheapness— and .obtainable 'Miinvwhara. i

"IMITATION is the SINCEREST FLATTERY." The articles mosn imitated are CLEMENTS' TONIC a-.l • FLETCHER'S PILLS. WHY? BECAUSE they have tbe best reputation, and are mo*t iv demand by tbe public, consequently, every dishonest trader tries to trade on their fame and renown. It is really wonderful that the Australian people are so slow to see the truth as regards the unscrupulous quacks and charlatans who prey on the credulity of the Australian public. Scaicely a week ever passes but what the press exposes the bar. faced aiid shameful practices of some of these harpies, yet, in face of all they seem to thrive, and the paper whicbhound3 them down most thrives fattest en their advertisements, and cracks champagne over each balance-sheet. Clement's Tonic and Fletcher's Pills have never yet stooped to deception and misrepresentation. They are scientific therapeutical agents, and evidence as to their value can be found in every district, and such being the case it is unnecessary to further extol their virtues.

QUALITY.— -That' b the point, for it iB , matter of supreme importance in our food whatever may be the opinion of other articles of inferior nature when it comes to Co<see we all want the best, and the demand for Crease's A.I. Coffee shows the popular' taste, as it is the best obtainable. WORTHY OF ATTENTION. A pin pointing upwards from an easy chair often causes more attention than it deserves, nt does not receive an encore. So people who have used other Coffees and Lad no satisfaction are not likely to purchase them again, but after buying Crease's A.I. Coffee they will always see they get it, for it is the best. Don't Cough. — Belief can be obtained immediately. Use "XEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES "—well known as the utterly unrivalled Cough Remedy. Strongly reoommended by many eminent physicians. They at once check the cough and remove the cause — without any after effect; the most delicate can therefore take them. One Lozenge alone giveß ease — one or two at bedtime ensures rest. Sold everywhere in tins 13$ d each. ffoi.tiOWAT's Ointment ahd Piit.B.fchenniatinu and gout.— These puritying md soothing remedies demand the earnest fcttention of all persons liable to gout, ■ciatica> or other painful affections^ of the muscles, nerves, or joints. The Ointment ■honld be applied after the affected parts Lave been patiently fomented with warm water, when the unguent should be diligently 'rubbes upon the adjacsnfr - jkin. unless the friction cause pain. Holloway'a Pi T ls should be taken simultaneously t* reduce inflamation and to purify the blood, This treatment abates the violence, and lesseaa the frepuency of gout, rheumatism and all spasmodic diseases, which spring from hereditary predisposition, or from my. accidental weakness of constitution, liria' ointment checks the local miaohief «>« PUle restore tb« vital power* IS>