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■ _ • . .'■■." — -_j . ■_..■ Tbout Fibbing. —The troat fishing season opens to-morrow. Lioenses may be prooured at Messrß Hounsell acd Co.'a tbe ordinary fee being 10s for the seaßon. Motoeka Hobtiooltubal Sociitt. — The annual meeting of this Society will be held at Motneka to morrow night. Ab the Sooiety is deservedly popular, a full attendance may be relied on. Sating Good-bye. — Ths manjr friends of Mr E. *I. Barltrop met on the Railway wharf yesterday ; afternoon for the purpose of taking their final leave of him,. prior to hia departure in the Wainui for Feilding. Mr barltrop, leaves behind him a host of associates who regret his leaving Nelson very muoh. Notwithstanding. the eaoredness of the day, hia Nay.l friends who had as-. Be tabled in full foroe, conld not refrain from giving him a parting oheer. Tna VoiiOnibbbs. — The inspeotion of all oorps takes plaoe on Wednesday evening, at the Dti 1 Shed. The H Battery's guns have now been completely fitted, Sergt-Major Healy, with a de*aoh_ient fromthe Bttiery finishing tbo work on Saturday. Several parts of the guns had got greatly mixei up in shipment and bad oo.aaioned oo Bmall amount of trouble, whioh we are pleased to say was overcome by the local man. . The gnns will be handed ov»r to the Battery in complete order to-day. Speciai. Pbizbb A. and P. Association.— Attention iB drawn to an advertisement in thia issue giving partioularß of two Bpeoial piizes of five guineas each, offered by Messrs Nelson Bros., Limited, for aheep suitable for freezing purposes. It is hoped that good entrieß will reward Messrs Nelson Bros, generous spirit. Mink I?cTtr ,, y?. lhe following mine returns were t*legraphid by our own correspondent from Reefton on Saturday nigbt : — Big R'.ver, 2130zs amalgam from 117tond stone (top plates only) ; Keep ii Dark, 3920zg from 140tona (olean up) Progress, 4460zs from 220tona (dean up) ; Globe, _46oze irom 120 tons (olean up) ; Wealth of Nations, 1950z3 from 148tona (olean np) ; Bailer dredge, 57ozi gold for 132 hoars' dredging ; Cocksparrow dredge, 26ozs amalgam for 90 hours' dredging. Fobbbtbbb' Social, — The breaking-up sooial of the season will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Wednesday evening next, from 8 till 12. Thb Nblson Hobtiodltobaz, Sooibtv. — The annual meeting of the members of this Sooiety &will be beid at tbo City Coancil Chambers tbis evening at eight o'clook, and it is hoped that every member who can, and aleo intending members, will be present in order to assist in scouring the success -of the Sooiety daring the season. Fund to Find Wobe fob thb UnbmMiOYbd.— Wa are glad to see the suggestion made in our columns by " A Sympathiser " a week ago, is being taken ap. Mr P. B. Adams started the Fund with £2 2s, next the

memberaol the" Nelson Dramatio Clob proffere 1 their servideß, and ttiVprooeeds of tonight's entertainment go towards tbe same, 4"<d now we bave to chronicle that bis Worship the Mayor bas reoeived £4 10a, whioh haß been subscribed by the Corporation's employees. No doubt the latter example will be followed and sabscrip.ions will be made in the offioe", warehouses, snd workshops. UnxmMidved Benefit.— We would remind our readers of the benifit to be given in the Tbeatre Royal this evening in aid of the unemployed. Tbere is keen distress ia tbe oity at present, many working people being i i straitened circumstances. Aoting on the advioe of '-some nf tbe oitizens, oertain of the unemployed oalled on the c eoretary of rhe Nelson Dramatio Sooiety and offered to sell i ickets. The management readil9 agreed, and are to pay the men fifteen per oent on sales effect -d. At least one of tbe applicants presented a really sad appearnnoe. He bas bad li t'e work for four or five months, and is Bn industrious, bard working man. We do not think that any one who oan afford i' will ba unwilling to buy a tioket, tbe shop keepers especially doing all they oan, as the money mußt be turned over in food and olothing. Iv other townß the Bame tbing hae bsen d.me with great sncoess, and we trust Nelson will not be behind in a eaheme tbat is to forward tbe oity's embellishment and help the ppor. " Partners for Life," as staged come time ago, was in every way a suoceesful enteittinment, and tbe management are working even harder than before to ensure suooess. The prices are fixed at two shillings the front seats abd one shi'lin* all otber parts of tbe house. We trust the Sooiety will be repaid for their servioes by a bumper house. En Route. — By tbe Wainui yesterday, Mr W. Tyree was a passenger en route far England, where he seeks to develop a large number of original and purchased patents, of whioh he is proprietor. While in England, Mr Tyree will do his best to bring our distriot to the front in the most favorable way, ! and, witb tbat end in. view, takes a large | se'eo.ioo of lantern slides depioting beauty spots. Many of these were shown on the | Urge screen above Mr Tyree's shop' oa Satar- 1 day night, and were witnessed by quite a crowd of townsfolk.- A large number of friends assembled to see Mr Tyree start on his way ytßterday. Pbdigbee Stock — Mr H. Bethwaite, of Riwaka, advertises in this issue that he has calves for sale by bis Shorthorn pedigree bull, 'Young Mussulman," This bull was bought by Mr Inglis (whose farm Mr Bethwaite purchased) from Mr Ross, of Patea, and his father was tbe ohampidn bull "Mussulman." wbioh carried off prize, all over the Colony, and the champion prize at Srdney. Messrs Fear and MalcOck, the tant.-rbary stook dealers, when here, we are told, advised farmers to „o in for pure bred Shorthorns, and this should offer a good ohance to breeders. " Young Mussulman " oame here a oali, and has not b9en shown in this district, but at the forthcoming show he will make his publio appearance. The Waimeas. — At the present time the oountry is looking splendid, wearing, as it is, its spring mantle. Although the young grain orops are looking nioe and green, a few showers of rain would be weloome to help tbem in tbeir growth. The lambing season has been a very prolifio one on the plains, as high as 100 per oent having been obtained ia some oases, but higher up the per centage has been very low, no doabt owing to the severe frosts and snow. . A ride or drive in tbe oountry just now is really delightfal, and well repays anyone taking the same. Deaths of Old Settlbbs.— We have to announoe the deaths of Mr George Saywfrll, senior, and Mr George Bampton, both very old and muoh respeoted settlers. Trie former resided for many years at Richmond, and bis upright and sterling character won for him many friends. Notwithstanding he was in his 92nd year the last time we saw him going down Queen street io Riohmond, we noted his soldier-like appearance. The late Mr George Bimpt >n arrived here with his wife in tbe Bombay in 1842. He joined ! Captain Wakefield's survey party, and waa present at the lamentable Wairau mass iore, and in making his esoapa suffered muoh t being a fortnight in reaching Nelson. Some time ago be went to booth Austra'ia, where bis family resides. He died tbe otber day at Adelaide, leaving a widow, five eons, one daughter, thirty-tbree grandchildren, and three great grandohildren to mourn his loss. A Deserved Recognition. — We learn that Sergeant Major Pratt has reoeived a oheque for £5 from the Government to be banded to Constable O'Brien iv recognition of that officer's recent service* in saving the local Government Buildings from destruction by fire. The gift is aooompanied by a letter. Police Coubt.— The business of this Court will be transacted this morning at the Polioe Station, tbe Courthouse being in the hands of the varnisber". Oddfellows' Ball, Wakefield. — The annual ball in connection wit 1 ! the Mansion of Peaoe Lodge took plaoe on Friday evening at Baigent's Hall, Wakefield, and proved an undoubted success. Tnere were about forty couples, praaent, and dancing vwas. kept up with moon spirit till about tbree o'olook on Saturday morning. Dr Pearless oarried oat the duties ot M.C. very' efficiently, the floor was in good ordei, and the musio, whioh was supplied by Mias Levy (violin), Messrs Pollard (piooolo), H. Finney (piano), and Martin (baBB), gave muoh satisfaction, wbile the refreshments were good. It was noticeable, bowever, that outside the oommittee the Oddfellows were conspicuous by their absence. Of tbe oommittee, is must be said tbat tbe members worked well, and all present enjoyed a very pleasant n ght. Pbohbnade Concert. — The Stoke Orphanage Brass Band gave a promenade oonoert in the BoJanioal Gardens Reserve yesterday afternoon, when tbere wai a good attendance, and th*. selections performed were very muoh appreoiiied. ' ! Gband Maobi Entbitaihiibht.— To-morrow evening will be given ia »he Theatre Royal an entertainment of a vary rare nature, and indeed of a kind tbat there is every reason to believe will beoome an impossibility in a few more years. Desiroai of raising funda with wbioh to rebuild their Ohuroh, the Maoris of Motueka bave secured the assistance of Natives of the North Island, and will give a representation of exciting war dances, of stirring battle cries, of some of the pastimes formerly indulged in by the Raoe, aDd also some of their peouliar songs. The entertainment was recently given in Motu'ka, where il was very greatly appreciated, and a fall house may be anticipated- to-morrow evening. Indbpbnbxnt Obdeb of Beohabitbs.— Members of the above Order are notified that until the new ball is completed, the respective Tents will meet in Campbell's Sohoolroom. Obbtainli £he best maciiaine fcno^a is Sander and Sonß Eoealyoti Extract. Teet Its eminently powerful dffeot in ooughs, colds, influenza— the relief iB instantaneous, In. serious eases, and aooidents of all binds, be they wounds, burns, soaldings, bruises spraini, it is the safest remedy — no swelling, o inflammation. Like surprising eflectß produced in oroup, diphtheria, bronohitia inflammation of tbe lungs, dwellings, etc., diarrhoea, dyson.ry diseases of •ha itidr.eya and urinary organs In nse at hjjpraiaand medical clinics all over the glo'.e 1 patronised by his Majeaty the King of Italy; orowned with medal and diploma at International _,__":.'.uj_, i e'-I.n. Trust In this ap proved artiole and^reject all others. Wa are opening "our New Season's goods, which comprisa come really pretty and ohe->.p lines in all departments. We are payiog speoial attention to the Millinery show room t-ade, and customers will find us for style and prioe hard to beat. Give our Milliner your orders, and yoa will not regr-t it.— Armstrong end Co., Trafalgar-street. In Dresseß and Prints wa have_ some mar*, vellously oheap lines. Beautiful Cheok dreeses, doable width, for 1/6 the yard ; all shades. New prints from 3Jd. the yard. Come and inspeot the stook. — Armstrong and Co., Traf algar-s -reet. SYNOPSIS of NbW ADVERT tSEMS NTS . - Thb following new advertisements appear ia this isa a* : - Nelson Agrioaltaral and Pastoral Aisooia tion— Speoial pr.zes Ball calves (Shorthorn) for sale— H. Bethwaite; tti waka Notioe that Beobabites' will meat in Campbell's Schoolroom Advanoes on wool* t to— J. H. Cook A Oo . {Midland Railway— Tenders for Sleepers Forest are* breaking-up social Stock|rale— Sharp and Sons

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Bibliographic details

Colonist, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8366, 30 September 1895, Page 2

Word Count
1,896

Untitled Colonist, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8366, 30 September 1895, Page 2

Untitled Colonist, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8366, 30 September 1895, Page 2