THE Thames Advertiser. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1889.

Thames Advertiser, Volume XXI, Issue 6365, 28 March 1889, Page 2

THE Thames Advertiser. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1889.

The' man" Grant who iwps injured by tho rocket accident at Olala died yesterday morning/ '•■■'■':.'

The Hbu, Mr ; Mitchelson left' for Aucklaud'yesterday afternoon by the Eof )mahtina lie will again'visit tho Thames on the Bth prox./.-^'herifho'Mil give his attention to any business that, may be brought before him. ; .

,; A telegram received from Palnvjivton North , ' yesterday states thai a shocking accident kppcnsd on Monday. Ic appears that an' old woman named wae run over by a dray. Shtfwas riding with her'husband when she fell off, mid the dray wheel "passed over her 1.-il killing her instantaneously, - '

In the coiuec of conversation, the Hon. Mr Mitchelson slid that ou his visit to the Thames, early next month he will consider the question of opening for,, traffic the Thames Valley Railway as far as Paeroa. Hα will inspect) the line and ascertain facts as. to probable traffic, and if satisfied will take steps to have the lino' opaned. It would be well that the local representative bodies, should,.be prepared with all. the information necessary,

The Hon. Mr Mi'chelson and Mr James Maokay had an interview with some oi the natives who are interested in the Piako biook, The Government through Mr Maokay have paid some £18,000 including cost of s'urveys. There seems to bo every likelihood oE a satisfactory settlement of this long outstanding business being arrived at. Its further consideration is adjourned till the 9th April, when the Native Miuiater will again visit the Thames. In the meantime those natives who were present at the meeting will arrange that the three tribes which "are interested shall be suitably represented. They are the ftgatipao», Ngatimaru, and Ngatiako. ..;.,.., ■

Laac evening Colonel Hume) Inspector of Volunteers, inepeoted the Thames A avals, There .were about 60 seamen and warrant officers, on parade under the command of Lieut, Potts; Sub.-Lieut. Badford was also present. After the inspecting officer had critically examined; the arms' and accoutrement?; the company .was piit throughthe evolutions usual on such occasions, at the conclusion "of which Colonel flume oomplimented- Lieut; Potts and the company on their appearance and eifioienoy; ho also complimented them upon the possession ojf such au excellent band, In this connection we may add that there are very fow if any better bands in the colony, Colonel Hume said that at his next visit he would arrange tor a daylight parade

The Dunedin Exhibition Commissioners have arranged with Professor Dickinson M,A to proceed to England to deliver Several lectures on Mew Zealand with a view to frfth unng the objects ot the Exhibition, On hia retui'u he will leoturs in Ho.nrt, Adelaide, Melbourne, and Sydney. ■-■ . . ,

Several dserters from the Navy wefe sent to England with.the time expired; men. of the AU'tr'aliah'Squadron by the Toiigariro. One man's case caused some sympathy, Ho left H.M.S . Neison six years ago in Auckland, and being a carpanter by trade, started business in the Northern district, where he has done remarkably'well. A short time ago he nurried a moat respectable young Sidy, and within a few hours afterwards was arrested as a deserter, and is now on his way to Kngland, leaving a young weeping hide behind him.

One of the naval officers who proceeded to England by the Tongariro showed a representative o£ this journal (Post) some samples o£ course nuggety gold he obtained from Sud Est, New Guinea. The officer said that from the indications ho eaw there ought to be plenty ot gold found in that dlstriot. A prospector who took the oilier over the ground obtained 150ossin three.drys from the creek whence the. specimens shown were obtained,

Holloway's Ointment —The great climate variations which soldiers and sailors expoience render them liable to a variety or diseases,; the. development of which is favoured by exposure aud hardships—often, it is to bo feared,.by their own carelessness as well, Hollo way'a remedies a safe and easy means ot cure for tliose constitutional and local maladies are. so frequently engendered by rcsideuoe in unhealthy climates aud by incautious living. The Ointmont is a wbnderfnlly healing application, as it oleannea the surface of. foul sores and ulserfi, soothes tho throbbing arid pain in cases of inflaruatiou, aud checits tho pro grees of skin diseasee. 'ihe Pills purify the' blood' cleanso.tlio liver, and reihove al noxious'matttr from the system, ~''

A observingu intelligent, curious phuloi-' aa is that of, the Thames, will have foimd out that tho working Bookbinder, VY, Wood Stiir,, hag his. Workshop at his son's icei denee, W, Wpod, Grocer, Pollen street, wliero ho is prepared to do all kiuds of Book binding, Map ■Mounting, &c, as usual, and below Auckland prices, 'Dilapidate 1 Old Books repaired Music bound up cheaply. Those who desire to laise tlio wind by any kind of bellows, musical or otherwise, should scud their broken, winded Concertinas, &c, to him for repair. Work Bent from the country safely returned— fAuvi]' -

Certainly the Mo3t, Jilleativo MEDICINE 111 the world fa SANDER and SONS EUGALIPTI EXTRACT. Tost its eminent po\ier.ul effects in Coughs, Colds, Influenza &c.; tho relief is instantaneous. Thousands give the most gratifying testimony, Kead . this certificate:—"24th April, 1885-Messrs Sander and Sons.—lt is with the greatest of plcasnro that I testify to the excellence oi jour Eucalypti Extract...-.Having had Mamatian on the bone of toe leg which camo on after a sevore attack of low fovor, I was attended by Dr J. Boyd, who had made strenuous e/forja to save.-my log , , but without &UCCUB3. We then found h neccssto amputato my limb, Having heard in tho mciuitiino of tho womlorful cinos worked by the Eucalypti Extract; I obtainod a bottlo g,nij tho extract had not been applied more than au hour wheu I. began to feel greatly relieved, AJtpr applying tho extract every 4 hours for nine or iqn days I was out ,of all danger I would persu/idp all who may bs affected with auy such discasp to give ho Eucalypti Extract a trial, and I am con¥incfl[} that they will find it the most wonderful' pf medicines.—Yours, &0., E. J, : Cumovy, WftttJojlreot, Advl