ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. RIMUTAKA.

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7378, 23 May 1887, Page 3

ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. RIMUTAKA.

Thb Royal Mail Steamer Rimutaka arrived at Wellington from London yesterday at noon. She had average weather running down the easting. The Rimntaka's passengers for New Plymouth are bb follows :—: — Saloon : Dr. and Mrs. Macree and two sons. Second saloon : Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankland, Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ainsworth and three children, Messrs. E. A. Burkill, A. H. Barkill, J. H. Frankland, K. H. Frankland, I?. FranklanJ, F. Corbett. F. E. MoKenzie, Misses E. FrankJand and Zita Frankland. Steerage : Messrs. E. Conway, F. W. Deo, W. Kirk, R. Klitzine, H. Q. Maurice, P. Miles, E. Fornsett, H. E. Vaughahn, P. Vaughan, and T. Wallis. The success of the smelting of the ironsand will undoubtedly prove of the greatest benefit to Taranaki. Those who are looking out for a safe investment and are in waat of a Piano, Organ, or Sewing Machine will do well to call at G. M. Brusch & Co.'c, who are offering then well-known Pianos and the celebrated Wertheim Machines, also the Triumph, at reduced prices for cash, or on time payments.— Adyt. 679 hb je6 " Who made the world ? " sbouted the Sunday-school superintendent, looking over the school. No answer. " Who made the world ?" he repeated, eyeing a trembling child on the front bench. " 1 did," he whimpered, " but I'll never do it again." j A few. evenings ago, two welldressed individuals strolled into the Auckland Drill-shed for the purpose of inspecting the volunteers. Shortly afterwards ia strutted a volunteer officer, and then the following conversation was overheard: — "That fellow calls himself a ' soldier and he never smelt powder," laid Jones to Smith. " Never smelt powder, eh?" "No, Bir." "I think you're wrong; I saw him kissing a Ponsonby girl the other night." Holloway's Pills and Oihtmbnt. — Glad Tidings. — Some constitutions have a tendency to rheumatism, and are, throughoat the year, borne down by its protracted tortnres. Let snob Bufferera bathe the afieoted parts with warm brine, and afterwards rub in this soothing Ointment. They will find it the best means of lessening their agony, and, assisted by Holloway's Pills, the surest way oi overcoming their disease. More need not be 3aid than to request a few day's trial of this sate and toothing treatment, by which the disease will ultimately be completely swept away. Pains that would make a giant shudder are assuaged without difficulty by Hollow ay's easy and inexpensive remedies, which comfort by moderating the throbbing Tessblß and calming the excited nerves. 26 The worst formß of Fever, Prickly Heat, Smallpox, and Measles rapidly cured by Lamplouqh's Pyeetio Salinb. "It Bayed my life, for the* fever had obtained a strong hold on me." — O. Fitzqebald, Correspondent of Manchester Guardian, in Albania. Abundant medical testimony enclosed with each bottle. It is tbe cure fur Cholera and pbkvsntivs of most diseases incident to Tropical and Colonial life. It allays thirst in a remarkable manner and cools ai»d vitalises the blood, J. S. Pubdy, Esq., writes :: — ll I would rather go short of anything than this never-failing traveller's friend. a 482 THB BABBIT QUESTION SOLVED. " Rough on Rats" to the rescue ! This article, which may be had of Chemists, n wood boxes three Bizes, cleans at babbits, Moles, Skunks, Sparrowß, Weasel, Mink, Gophers, Chipmunk, GrouuJ Squirrels, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Flies, Ants Beetles, Waterbags, Bed-bugs, Moth, Pomtoe Bugs, insects. "ROOOH ON Cobhs."— Ask for Wells' ".Rough on Corns." Quick relief, complete, permanent care. Corns, warts, bunions. At chemists and druggists. — 3 "Rough on Itch." — "Rough on Itch," cares skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poißon barber' itch. 3— Dbokken Stuff. — How many children and women ure slowly and surely dying, or rather being killed, by excessive doctoring, or the daily use of some drag or drunken staff called medicine, that no one knows what it is made of, who can easily be cared, and saved by American Co's Hop Bitters, which is so pare, simple, &nd harmless that the most frail woman, weakest invalid, or smallest child can trust in it ! See Facts. — Close confinement and careful attention to all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetites, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys, &c, and all the physicianß and medicines in the world cannot help them anless they get oat of doors or ase American Co's Hop Bitters. None teed suffer if they will ase it freely. See * my2B (For continuation of newt tee 4th page,)