THE COLONIST. Published Daily.—Mornings. Nelson, Friday, September 15, 1893.

Colonist, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7735, 15 September 1893, Page 3

THE COLONIST. Published Daily.—Mornings. Nelson, Friday, September 15, 1893.

t Telephone Station at the Lower MoU" trre. - We learn that in rsspouse to a petition presented by Mr 0. H. Milla, M.H.R., on beha'f of the inhabitants, the Government decided to establish a telephone station at the Lower Moutere. Dr Lemon states that the new station will be opened as soon as possible. Social and Dance.— lt will ba seen that the members of our Naval Artillery Corps intend to entertain the crew of H.M.S Lizard at a sooial and danoa at the Provincial Hall, on Monday evening. A double tioket for same, inoluding refreshment?, can be procured for three shillings. Bey W. Moblev's Lhotube.— lo order not to dash with Mr Hnddleston's leoture on Monday night, the one to be given by the Bey W. Morley is now fixed for Tuesday evening, when, no doubt, a large audience will embraca the opportunity of listening to the talented gentleman. Police Court.— Yesterday at this Csurt, George Newport was fined 2s 6d and 7s costs, for allowing two horses to stray. Messrs Preshaw and Bond were the presiding Justices. Football. - Through accidents and blunders, we have now a Saturday blank as far as football fixtures are concerned, and our Cup matches yet unfinished. In the first place, Golden Bay was to have played our Junior Beps. This having fallen through, it was given out that the Nelson v. Albert Cup match was to be played. This is now contradioted. The Nelson Club intend having a practice game in the Botanies, when all are invited to turn out. The Nelson Juniors are speoially requested to be there, as they have to play the premier West Coast Juniors, the Orientals, about the end of the month. Play will commence at 3 p.m. New Fibm.— lt will be seen by a notification in another column that Mr J. E. Clear and Mr A. L. Levien have entered into partnership and will oarry ou business as tailors and outfitters in Bridge^Btreet, next to Mr James Graham's. Having gained their experienoe in first olass establishments, there is no doubt tbey will give satisfaction to their patrons. The Country. Boads.— A correspondent writes: " There is a good deal in what Mr A. Thomson said at Wakefield on Tursday night tbat the long spell of bad weather is more to blame for the state of the oountry roads than the County Oounoil. From all parts of the Oolony oome complaints of the wretched state of the roads, and in some districts the settlers cannot take their milk to tbe dairy factories. In one part of the Waikato, we are told, five large suppliers of milk are in ' the latter position, and three of them are so completely blockaded tbat they oould not with their best team get an empty waggon iv or out. The description of some of the roads in Taranaki Bhow a far worse state of affairs than that existing in the Waimea County. To put the roads in anything like deoent order the County Councils will need a muoh larger revenue than tbey have at present." ' Prepabing fob the Female Voters.— : A Wellington correspondent states that the Government aro preparing for the female franchise, and the Government Printer has been ordered to print a vast number of registration forms. Ministers intend that in future men with ; no visible means of support, or suffering from habits of drunkenness, are not to be treated as felons, but will be placed on State farms. Certainly, the best medioine known is Sander and Sons Eucalypti Extracfe Test Ua eminently powerful effect in ooughes colds, influenza — the relief is instant aneouEß In serious oases, and aooidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scaldings, bruises, sprains, it is the Bafest remedy — no swelling, no inflammation. Like surprising effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, nflammation of the lungs, Bwellings, eto. ; diarrhoea, dysentry, diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs In use at hospitals and medioal clinios all over the globe I patronised by his Majesty the King of Italy ; orowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust In this approved artiole and reject all others. Messrs Everett Brothers announce elsewhere the arrival of large shipments of new goods for the spring trade. We understand that a larger and ohoioer lot of goods have never been imported by this firm and strongly ceoommend every lady in search of anything pretty, inexpensive, and correct in style, to visit their establishment. The millinery, lace cape 3, mantles, print?, delaine, and woollen dress stuffs are particularly attractive and wonderfully oheap. A rise in bread is calculated to affect all olasses of society more or le3s, It would not, however, be generally admitted by the thrifty housewife tbat a riße in bread would be beneficial to her interests, but let her use " Eureka " Baking Powder according to the printed direotions on the tin, and see how the bread rises to her entire satisfaction without injuriously affecting the banking aocount. Ask your grooer for the " Eureka" brand. Cpbap Lihe§.— Silieia 3£d, Brown Holland Ui, white Sheeting (72-inph wide), lOJd, Table Linen 10} d, Bed Tioking o.}d.— At Jas. Armstrong & Co., Trafalgar street. We are selling onr 37/6 Ladies' Mantles for 15/-, and 30/- do for 7/6 eaoh. Still a few pairs of Ladies' Corsets left at 1/11— Jas. Armstrong & 00. Can't be Beaten.— Wellington Tweed Trousers for 8/6" pair, Trous§rs and Vests 13/11, and Suits for 25/-. We can safely say these are worth nearly double.— Jas. Armstrong A Co, Look!— Boys' White Shirts 1/-, Begatta and Oxford ditto 1/- eaoh. A few boys' Overcoats for 3/11 each.— Jas. Armstrong & Co., Trafalgar street. A. W. Bain & 00. have fairly entered upon the Spring Season, and reoeive goods every few days. The dress materials are neat and serviceable, and a oomplete and pretty costume oan be had at two guineas. The milliDery iB very becoming and reasonable in price ; a good hat, nicely trimmed, may be bought for 7s 6d. Mantles, capes, jaokets, and blouses are in great variety, and com* petent judges of these articles say they are very low in price. We give first-olass value in calicoes and flannelettes, and have extraordinary low priced curtains, quilts, sheetings, etc. Everyone should give us the first call, and money will undoubtedly be saved.— A. W. Bain & Co.