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THE NOBLE SAVAGE.

In passing the piece of reclaimed ground opposite the Gaol yesterday we were pleased to see about 60 of the Maori prisoners engaged in whiling the tedium of their captivity in a very pleasant manner. The prisoners have built themselves a number of whares from materials picked out of the dustheap deposited on this spot. To these whares they retire in cold weather, while on such days as yesterday they enjoy themselves in the open air. Several of the Maoris were engaged in grinding and filing greenstone, which they form into rings and other ornaments. A powerful team were busily employed in a game of cricket, played with home-made bats and a rather a primitive-kokingball. Though scarcely up to Australian : Eleven form, their game had far more of incident m it than any ordinary cricket match. Each hit and each run was received with shouts and baloos, and when a player ivas fortunate enough to sky the ball over thereof of one of the adjacent sheds the Maori spectators appeared to go quite frantic with delight. If the prisoners are not contented with their lot, their looks belie them. There is only one cause for regret in such a scene. Xl is that in a country like this

a splfendpd.body of men should have to spend their time iu idleness or recreation instead of in “ developing the vast ,resourc6s©f the Colony,” as anjimraigration agent would say. —Dunedin “Morning Herald.” Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—ln all outward complaints a desperate effort should be made to at once remove these annoying infirmities, and of establislusg a cure. The remarkable remedies discovered by Professor Holloway will satisfactorily accomplish this desirable result, without any of those dangers or drawbacks which attended the old method of treating ulcerative inflammations, scrofulous affections, and scorbutic annoyances. The most timid invalids may use both the Ointment and Pills with certain success provided a moderate attention be bestowed on their accompanying “Directions.” Both the pre parai ions soothe, heal, and purify. The one assists the other most materially in effecting cures and renewing strength by helping exhausted nature just when she needs such succour.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WSTAR18800908.2.15

Bibliographic details

Western Star, Issue 378, 8 September 1880, Page 3

Word Count
357

THE NOBLE SAVAGE. Western Star, Issue 378, 8 September 1880, Page 3

THE NOBLE SAVAGE. Western Star, Issue 378, 8 September 1880, Page 3

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