LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8255, 8 October 1906, Page 4

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The New Zealand Bowling team left Wellington for Sydney on Saturday night. The ladies' and men's social committees of the Albion Football Club will hold a meeting at Mr J. Wickens' this evening. The CanHdian Government has decided to make a display of Colonial products at the International Exhibition in Dublin next year. Twenty-five thousand troops will take part in a grand military demonstration near Agra in November and December, in honor of the visit of the Amir of Afghanistan. Mrs Isaac Plimmsr, wife of the eldest son of the late Mr John Plimraer, died in Wellington on Saturday'night. She had been ailing for the past four or five years. A puhlid meeting waa held at Greytown on Friday night to oonsider the lighting question. After considerable discussion a vote of confidence in the present Council was passed. A Dnnedin flonrmiller, who is a member of the Millers' Association, baa been fined £SOO by the Association for violating an agreement to make all sales through the Association. The fine baa been paid. A passion of climbing Fuji Yama, Japan's highest mountain, of 13,000 feet, has seized the Japanese. In addition to the nine-year-old girl who ia about to try to make the ascent alone, a man who lost a log in the war intends ascending the mountain on horseback. In opening the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, Sir' William Mulock, former Postmaster-General, made a speech against militarism in Canada. "This Canada of ours," exclaimed the speaker, "is the only country that is not burdened with great military debts handed d,pwn by previous generations. Keep it on those lines." President Kieswo, is of opiniou that the damage oansed by the earthquake at Valparaiso will total £20,000,000. He places the number of dead at 2,300. The earthquake has affected the Texas oilfields, where the wells are showing a staitliogly rapid decline, and a new light oil is replacing the former crude oil.

•Mr J. F. Gloy, headmaster of the Olive School, is missing, and it is feared that be has been drowned. He disappeared from home suddenly on Friday evening, ahd later his coat "aud op.p were found in the vioinity of the river. He has been in ill-health for some time, r (Jloy is thirty-four years of age, and a married man. The close of the fifth of the series o v f London wool sales saw values firmor thou at the opening. Some descriptions recovered fully 5 per cent., while the others wore strong at the opening rates. Considering the stringency of the money market the results must be regarded as very satisfactory. The outlook for the new clip appears to be excellent. A correspondent writes to say that a number of dumb snimals wish to thank Or Kton for his aotion in gettiuer the water-trough iu Queen Street properly attended to. There seems, however, to be something wrong with the trough for dogp, as it is invariably empty, which it certainly should not be, especially during the dry weather. A Palmerston North telegram states that the sequel to complaints of petty pilfering from the railway goods shed at Palmerston North is the arrest of three married men named Arthur Oattriofe, William Benson, and Frank Fulton, all employees, on a ohnrge of being the offenders. It is alleged that a portion of the stolen property was found in their ponsession. The aooused have been remanded. The final football match for the Victorian premiership, under the Australian rules was played at Melbourne, on September 22nd, between Onrltou and Fitzroy. There were 44,437 people present—a reuord. Carlton won easily by 01 points to 45. About £1,368 waa taken at the gates, it is estimated that about 20,000 of those present, who are members of the Carlton Football Club, Fitzroy Football Olub, and the Melbourne Orioket Olub, were admitted free to tte grounds. SHELDON DKUG COY. 15 O'Connell-street, Sydney, N. S. W. Dear Sirs,— While rehearsing on the stage recently I contracted a very severe cold, which quite incapacitated me from work. After vninT a small bottle of Dr. Sheldon's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption, I was entirely cured. I voluntarily give my testimonial to the great efficiency, of this remedy. Yours faithfullv, MARIE D'ALTON, Williamson's Dramatic Company. Sydney, March 21et, 1904. For sale byH. E, Eton, Chemist, Masterton j. Baillie, Carterton, and the Mauriceville Co-operative Store, Mauriceville West.

The Maaterton Band played a select programme of mnsio in the' Master con Park yesterday afternoon. Mr W. ti. Welch was riding his grey horse Nirarod along Queen Street, on Saturday afternoon, when the animal stumbled and broke one of its front legs. The horse had to be destroyed. Nimrod was a wellknown performer la hack races some years ago. The Gazette notifies that from November Ist the charges for transmission'of telegrams witbiu the colony shall be:—For ordinary telegrams, 3>£d per word, with a minimum of 6d; urgent, Id per word. On Sundays, on telegrams lodged at or addressd to offices which are open from 5 to 5.30 p.m. only, these rates are doubled. Twenty-seven years aga Mr George Moore, of Waimangaroa, fell on a broken bottle, portions of which entered his body. A week or two ago (says the Grey River Argus) he was admitted lo the Westport Hospital suffering from an accident - , and while there Dr. M'Kenzie took from his back the last remaining piece of glass—three-quarters of an inch in dimension—-the remnant of the 27 years old bottle. M In a recent butter frand case in England it was proved that, according to analysis, the "guaranteed pure butter" contained 20 per cent. of lardine (pig's fat and water) so skilfully adulterated that with 17 per cent, its presence could not be detected. The prosecution alleged the defendant's figures proved that by this adulteration profits of over £4,000 bad been made in 15 months. A fine of £4O and 50 guineas costs was imposed. 'lhe new rates of postage, to come into force'on November Ist, are announced in last week's Gazette. The rate on letters and letter-cards in New Zealand and the Cook Islands is Id for each four ounces or fraction thereof., Postage to the United Kingdom, British possessions and other countries, which have agreed to a reduction of the Postal Union rates, will cost Id for each half-ounce or fraction thereof; to British New Guinea, 2d for each half-ounce. The inquest on the Porirua Asylum patient, who committed suicide by drinking a disinfectant mixture, disclosed the fact that as a rule the mixture was kept in a locked cupboard, but on this occasion it waa put into u cupboard which would not lock. The mixture drunk was not Jeyes' Fluid, a-i orginally stated, but. a similar mixture known as K.P. The jury urged the need for taking precautions with disinfectants. As a counterblast to the agitation in Viotouia against bunday trading, i an opposition petition was got up and abou*; fifty thousand signatures obtained. The document, as presented to the Legislative Assembly, was a roll 'about three feet in dia meter. When the motion "that the petition lie on the table" was put, Mr Bwin suggested that "under" be substituted for "on." And' i under the table was where it had to lie.

The Betting* Bill, cays a writer in the Australasian, is a curiosity in itself; its language ia eio comprehensive and portentous. It leaves tittle to ohance—or the lawyer. In gambling prosecutions of yore the difficulty always was to define a "place."' Tne new definition removes doubts. A place is "anywhere, either on land or water.'* Up in a balloon seems to be the one chance left of dodging the Act. At a time when the air-ship is developing so fast, how did they come to miss the balloon? An interesting point for golfers has beau raised by a carious experience of Mr Malam Brothers, of Blackburn, on the picturesque links at Port St. Mary, isle of Man. Mr [ Brothers had "driven" from the fifth hole when a seagull swooned down and carried the ball off. in its bill, with six other gulls furiously contesting the possession. Regarding the ball as lost, Mr Brothers dropped another and played it, but on following up was astonished to find that the original bail had been dropped well on the green, and the question arose as to whether he was entitled to play it where it lay. Mr James Paul, who died Ht New Plymouth, on Thursday evening, at the age of 64 years, came to Australia when quite a young man, and crossed to New Zealand in the ship Juna in 1862. After a short stay in Dunedin, he went to New Plymouth, and started his wellknown and successful brewery business in 1864. He was Mayor of the town in 1884. During the native disturbance, Mr Paul saw active service with the local forces, and has latterly taken a forward part in the ranks of the Taranaki war veterans. The late Mr Paul was wellknoffn in racing circles, having been oonneoted with the Taranaki Jookey Olub, and filled the position of honorary secretary to the Olnb for 27 years. He was a member uf the order of Free Masons, and has held office on several occasions. Mrs Paul survives her husbaud, who also leaves four sons and one daughter to mourn their loss. MERIT K WARDED BY COURT OP JUSTICE. The acknowledged good qualities and success of SANDER & SONS' EUCA LYPTI EXTRACT have brought out many mitations, and one case was just tried in he Supreme Court of Viotoria, before his Honour Chief Justice Sir J. Madden K.C.M.G., etc. His Honour, when giving udoment, said with regard to the GENUINE SANDER & SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, that whenever an article is commended to the public byreason of its good quality, etc., it is • not permissable to imitate any of i|s features. He restrained the imitators perpetually from doing so, and ordered them to pay all costs. We publish this to afford thepublio an opportunity of protecting themselves I and of securing what is proved beyond all doubt by skilled witnesses at the Supreme Court of Victoria and by many authorities, during the last 30 years to be a preparation of genuine merit, viz., THE GENUINE, SANDER * SONS' PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. First Business Man: " see that Mr Up-to-date has just had that old-fashianed shop Tront of his taken out and plate glassput in." Second Ditto: "Yes! He got Robt. J.. Lyttle to do it, and is perfectly satisfied., with the joo." First Ditto: " I think I will get an estimate from him for mine too,"

A petition against the abolition of the totalisator is in circulation at Hastings. Mr P. H, Passau has been eleoted chairman of directors of the Eketahnoa Terminating Building Society. At the meeting of the?Stewarda of the Masterton Trotting Club, on Saturday evening, Mr A. Hathaway was appointed Secretary to the Club. There were three other applicants for the position. A Geneva correspondent writes to the Daily Mail:—"King Edward causes ten million pounds sterling a year to be Bpent on the Continent —direatly and indirectly," were the words of the manager of a wealthy hotel syndicate which has* first-class establishments in the ohief Continental resorts. "He is our patron saint." The other botelkeepern whom he addressed agreed. Aot only does the King bring a boat of English and foreign visitors in his train, but he sats the fashion for travelling on the Continent, aud the English publio—who pay the best and stay the longest—follow the King's lead. The reports of the native sanitary inspectors always make interacting reading after the dry language of officialdom. Here is a quaint specimen from Mr Hori Pukehika, the inspector at Putiki, Wanganui: "Dr Pomare—salutations to thee, 0 friend! Dr Kangihiroa and myself have just oompleted a second re inspection of Councillor District of Wanganui. The multitudes have been diligent in carrying out the law. The health has been exoeellent throughout the district, and the welcome extended to us by the people has been- sincere. Attached you will And a list of the houses which have been built from February, 1905, to April, 1906. Enough, Kia Ora." A nation in arms, bat not a nation of militarism— the Sydney Mail) is Mr Haldane's idea of What the defence of the Empire ought to be. He admits it is a conception that wants popularising; a great deal of popularising for both politicians and people are too ready to fall again into the blunder of midtaking for an army "The soarle!, brass, and badger's hair wherein our honour dwells." Precisely what Mr Haldane has now in mind was sketched for us by Kipling vividly enough a year or two ago. In his suggestive story, "The Army of a Dream," he imagines the chance everything will undergo when once glitter ceases to be mistaken for reality. *

"New obums" are etill sometimes extraordinarily ignorant of the conditions of life in Australia. At Goulburu, New South Wales, lately a young Englishman, a reaent arrival, disappeared from a hotel, leaving his box to pay his bill. "When the trunk was opened," says the bydney Mail, ."all those present began to eing, especially the landlord. Indeed, his voice rose high above the others, and had a perceptible shake r-n the tup note. For tho chest was stuffed with glasfc.beads, brass jewellery, penny doUf, and miscellaneous valuables intended for barter with the abori giues. The young Briton had learnt at Home that the Australian indigenes were simple children of nature who'd give a kingdom for a knife, particularly a three-bladed one with a corkscrew at the big end —a dominion for a doll." It will be remembered that some amusement was caused a year or two ago on the Wellington wharf when the Customs officials found the luggage of a ne"p comer to be fall of similar "truck." Excavations for the new graving dook at Port Cnalmera have unearthed the remains of au ancient and interesting teasel— namely, the Tarlert Castle. It is said thai as a steamer she was tho first .of her kind to ply between Aberdeen and London. At a later stage in her career she was oonverted into a three-masted schooner, and sailed out of Melbourne, being put in the l coasting trade,, and subsequently plying to New Zealand. Eventually, Captain MoKinnon, of Port Chalmers, bought her, and after being used in various capacities on the ooast, she became a hulk at Port Ohßlmers. In her last days (says the Dunedin "Star") she was dismantled on the old foreshore at the Port, which is now, of course, well inland, and by decrees cut down to tbe water-line, the under portions being buried in the mud It must be nearly thirty years since this happened to her, yet such is the vitality of the true English oak, thai: the wooden framework, which is now being out to pieces, seems to be as sound in the wood as when it was first hewn. Dowie has been pensioned off, tut Dowieism remains, and has taken great hold of Kangaroo Island, South Australia, many having sold all they had and given the proceeds to the prophet. One Martin Tiika, a German pioneer, with a grown-up family, who held aloof from the craze, holding that his Lntneranism was good enough, lately brought bis domestic woes into court. Iu 1903, he said, when tbe mission began, his daughters explained Dowieism to his wife, who could not speak English. His wife would not let him smoke any more. His wife had told him two or three years prior to this that he was not to smoke in the house. She said he was to go out in tho garden and smoke. He did not smoke in the house after that. Then his wife objected to his smoking in the garden. He abstained altogether, but his wife, after refusing for some weeks to recognise him as her husband, ran away from home and refused to sue him. Tbe court held desertion proved, and , granted a judicial seperation. WHY WASTE YpUR MONEY. If you have rheumatism, gout or sciatica, it is useles to hope for a permanent cure from a liniment. You can expect, at the best, nothing but temporary relief. If yon want to cure yourself you must d°al with the cause, which is uric acid in the system. Turner's Eheumo achieves this object; it drives out the uric acid, and all rheumatic or sciatic pains at once cea3e. Mr W. Oakley, painter, New Brighton, writes: —"I was suffering from a severe attack of rhenmatic gout, and got a bottle of Rheumo. After a few doses I was able to shave myself, although before taking it I could not use a knife. I will never be witbou Eheumo for the future, and will gladly recommend it to my suffering friends." Sold everywhere 2/6 and 4/6 bottle.

Mr E. Feist, one of *he elders of the Masterton Presbyterian Cburoti, will represent that\Oburch at the Presbyterian Congress to be held in Dunediu early in November. Mr J. P. Heckler, aoting under instructions fro;» the Land Purchase Board baa valued the Kaikiiikiri Native Reserve at Hastwell, with a view to its acquisition for the purpose of olose settlement, says the Eketahoria Express. The Kaikirikiri estate consists of 1,000 acres, and is within seven miles of Eketahuna.

The foundation stone of the new Presbyterian Church at Ashhurton was laid, on Saturday, by the Rev. D. Burrie, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. The contract price is over £2,674, and the building will seat over 400 people. At the annual meeting of the Wairarapa Orioket Association, on Friday evening, it was resolved to instruct the secretary to interview the Carterton players and arrange for the formation of a South Wairarapa team, failing separate teams be : ng organised by Carterton and Greytown, and that the matter be brought up at an adjourned meeting at the end of the month. The adjourned oase of Donald and Sons, Ltd. v F. MoAllum oame before Mr W. P. James, S.M., at the Masterton Magistrate's Court on Saturday morniug. The plaintiffs claimed £1 3s for goods supplied, and defendant entered a acunter-claim for £1 2s for storage of goods. Judgment was given for plaintiff by nonsent on the claim, and defendant Whs noii-suited on the oounter-olaim. At the annual meeting of the Wai rarapa Orioket Association on Friday at Carterton, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— President, Mr W, U. Buchanan; VicePresidents, Messrs W. J. Martin, W. E. Bidwill, W. Barton, W. H. Galway, J. O. Bidwill, S. Nionolls, A. Matthews, J. F. Maunsell, R. Ronall, Jas. Stevens, and H. S. Izard; Bon. Secretary and Treasurer, Mr T. E. Maunsell; Auditor, Mr. H. Beechey. The death occurred at Wellington on Saturday afternoon, of Mr Thomas Rose, Assistant secretarj and Inspector of the Post and Telegraph Department, says a telegram. He was engaged in a bowling match against the New Zealand Bowling Team when he suddenly collapsed and expired in a few minutes. Death is believed to bs due to heart disease. The deceased, who was in bis fifty-eighth year, has been an officer in the department for nearly thirty-three years, and was highly respeoted throughout the colony. The flag on the Masterton Post Office was flying at half-mast, yesterday, out of respeot for the deceased.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the St. Patriok's Day Sports Association was held on Saturday evening. Mr G. H. Day presided, and there was a large attendance. M'r 11. O'Leary was elected president, vice Mr G. 11. Day resigned, and Mr A. Haugbey was appointed treasurer, vice Mr M. 0. O'Oonnell resigned. A letter was received from the Very Rev. Dean MoKenna asking whether the Association would make arrangements for the visit to Mastorton of Messrs Devlin and Donovan, the Irish envoys who are visiting the colony in conneotion with Home Rule. It was decided to reply that as the Association was a sports association and not a political body it oonld not accede to the request. Mr O'Toole was added to the executive committee.

In conversation with a Wairaraua Age reporter, Mr A. W. Hogg, M.H.R , Haid that on Saturday he had inspected the new munioipal buildings, at Petone, whioh had recently been opened. These buildings wore ereoted at a cost of £7,000, and were, in Mr Hogg's opinion, the finest muuoipal buildings in New Zealand outside of the four oentres. Tbe buildings occupy a corner Bite in the centre of the town, are built of brick and cement, and are lavishly furnisbwd throughout. On the second floor is a free reading room and library. On the ground floor is the showroom for gas fittings, as well as several small shops which the Council propose to let. The Engineer and Gas Manager is Mr Cook, who h well known in Masterton, and services, says Mr Hogs, the Mayor of Petone considers are invaluable to the borough.

The death is announced of Mrs Edith Ellen Oliver, Somerset Road, ClarevUK at the age of 48 yours, says the Wairarapa News. The news has been received with regret by a very large circle of friends, for Mrs Oliver was one of the oldest Wairarapa settlors. She was the daughter of Mr Charles Wilton, one of the pioneer settleis, who kept a store on what is now known as Larobton Quay, Wellington, in the fifties. Here the late Mrs Oliver was born. Mr 0. Wilton was one of the original settlers wno took np land ou the Taratahi Plain block, and Mrs Oliver was reared in the Wairarapa. Mr Denmaa Wilton, photographer, was a brother of deceased. Mrs Oliver leaves a husband and family of seven, tbe oldest of whom is a married daughter and the youngest u child of five years. Her death supervened upon a severe attauk of influenza.

A COSTLY COUOTI. The uncared for cough, the couqh you let go on, hoping it will cure itself, is the costly cough. It is the cough that annoys you, keeps on hacking'and tearing the delicate and sensitive membranes and tissues of the throat, until it is impossible to cure. Take care of your cough now. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It sootbs, relieves, and cures. For sale by T. G. Mason, Chemist, Masterton. IT DAZZLES THE WORLD . 'ho discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of interest that has been caused by Dr. Sheldon's Now Discovery for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. It has brought relief in the most hopeless cases, when tell else has failed. For sale by H. E. Eton, Chemist Masterton, J. Bfiillie, Carterten, and the Mauricoviile Co-operative Store, Mauriceville West. • Half the unpleasantness of travelling is caused by the troublo and annoyance of looking after the luggage. The cheapest and best way to ensure prompt delivery of the luggage without trouble or annoyance is to give it into the charge of J. J. Curtis and Co., Ltd., Forwarding, Shipping, and Customhouse Agents, Customhouse Quay, Wellington. Write for further particulars.—Advt.

The Eketahuna Cricket Club has joined the Wairarapa Cricket Association. The annual social of the Albion Football Club will be held in the Foresters' flail on Thursday next. A resolution has been unanimously passed by the Whareama Farmers' Union favouring the duty being taken off flour and sugar. The New Zealand Railways Department advertise special train arrangements for Wednesday next, October 10th (Labour Day). A Wellington telegram "states that the rifle ohooting season orjened on Saturday. Four hundred men took part in the various matches fired. A meeting of the Trustees of the North Wairarapa Benevolent Society will be held in Messrs Abraham and Williams' Rooms, on Wednesday, October iOth. at 3.30 p.m. Messrs Galwey, Partun, EsHon, Maunsell, Wiies and Perry have been appointed a committee by the Wairarapa Cricket Association to make arrangements for the visit of the English orioket ttam to Masterton. . On Saturday Messrs Abraham and Williams, Ltd., sold the privileges in connection with the spring meeting of the Masterton Racing Club, as follows:—luside publican's bo°th, £42; outside publican's booth, £l2; inside lunoheon booth, £7; horse yards, £4.

The amount of butter-fat received by the Masterton Co-operative Dairy Co., Ltd,, during the month of September was 6,7711b5, for whioh the company paid lid per lb. The amount paid out for butter-fat laßt month was double that of September, 1905.

The monthly meeting of the directors of the Masterton Co-operative Dairy Company was held on Saturday morning. Messrs'J. A. Renall (chairman), J. 0. Kwington, T. Wyeth, R. Kibblewbite, J. Baron, R. Wilton, H. 0. Berteleen and R. Thompson were present and routine business was transacted. The following are the tests for the month of September of the oreameries supplying the Masterton Co-oper-ative Dairy Co.'s Factory:—Mangamaire, highest te9t 4.0, lowest 3.1, average 3.6; Rangitumau, highest test 3.9, lowest 3.2, average 3.5; Nikau, highest test 4.2, lowest 3.1, average 3.7. The largest cheque paid to one supplier for the month was £23 6s. At the monthly meeting of the Masterton Racing Oluo, on Saturday, the question of owners training their horses on the Opaki racecourse, without having paid the necessary fees, was discussed, as it was alleged that the practice had been indulged in, It was resolved that in future no owner be allowed to train his horso on the course until the necessary fees had been paid to the secretary. The bachelors of Upper Opaki gave a ball in Mr T. Wyetn's shed on Friday evening. There were about forty couples present, and dancing was kept up until daylight the following morning, Visitors were present from Masterton, Rangitumau, and Dreyerton. The floor was in Bplendid order. Excellent tnusia was supplied by Mr R. Hunt, and the catering was iu the capable hands of Mr J. S. J. Alpass. The M's.C. were Messrs K, Tankersley and E. Petersen. A word of praise h due to the secretary, Mr N. Wyeth, who had all the arrangement fur the dance complete.

A fire ooourrerl, at: an early hoar on Saturday morning, in the Wal- ] tham Orphanage, the inmates of which institution had a narrow escape. The fire was discovered at baK-past twelve by tbo matron, who immediately set about to remove the children, or whom thirteen were sleeping in the iustittitson. The children were diffinult to arouse, and still more difficult to marshal out of the building, which was full of suffocating smoke. Twelve children were taken down the froufcstaircase, when the thirteenth was found to be missing. Misa Donaldson, the matron, returned at considerable risk and rescued the child. The Are brigade succeeded in mastering the fire, and the building, though much damaged, was saved from absolute destruction. It is an old wooden building. The orphanage is controlled by the North Canterbury Charitable Aid Hoard, and is used as a home for indigent orphans. Mr 0. Smith, draper, requires a boy for parcels. The W.b'.C.A. require a groaery hand and a junior for the same department. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agwuoy Company, Ltd., require a lad as junior. Messrs Measou and Marchant invite tenders, to close at noon on Tuesday, October 23rd, for the construction of an embankment at the Lower Valley. Plans and specifications may bo seen at the Pirinoa store and at the engineers' office, Wellington. Under instructions from the Trustees in the Estate of -the late Mr E'nrquhar Gray, Mr W. B. Chennells will submit at auotion, at his Perry Street rooms, at 2 o'ulock on Saturday next, 5% acres of land off Nursery Koad, Masterton, and 54 acres at Kopuaranga. At the same time, on account of Mr D. MoMallen, a sootioij fronting High Street and Donald Street, containing 8 acres, will be submitted. Ternin of sale and full particulars may be obtained from the auctioneer. DiAititnoeA. Diorrhoea in its first stages, can be cured by a few doses of that pleasant reliable and effectual medicine, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea llemedy. In many instances one dose is Euffioient, but as a rule three or Jfour dos< s are necessary. It is a good thing to keep it in the house. Get a bottle to-day; it may save a life. For sale by T. G. Mason, Chemist Masterton. had! had!! dad!!! Bad blood come 3 from bad digestion—bad stomach, bad liver—attended with bad, foul breath, coated tongue, bad taste, bad headache, bad aopetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as all these are and serious as are the diseases to which they lead, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets como to the relief and cure of all these by regulating and invigorating Stomach, Liver and Bowels, and putting all these organs in pood order. For sale by T. G. Mason Chemist, Masterton. \