We are already beginning to experience in a new direction the blessings of being under tfye rule of a workingman's Government. The new tariff is fitting us frotn every d}rec t tipn, and people with, slender incomes will in future have to deny themselves many little comforts and necessaries which they were occasionally able to treat themselves to under a more liberal tariff. Already the price of apples has jumped up to 5d a lb, and when the plums, peaches, nectarines, apricots, quinces, and tomatoes come in they will be ticketed, at nriqes that will effectually place

[For contirnvtyi? of 'fte«?*see fourth $age.}

THE TUAPEKA TIMES

WAITAHUNA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COMMITTEE.
Saturday, October 5, 1855.
J the makers and agents. The seeder also works very regularly, and will sow almost anything methodically and evenly. A special feature of the cultivator is the arrangement of the tines, each one of which is fixed separately to the frame, and is kept in a downward position by means of a spring. In addition to this, the tines can each be moved backwards and forwards or sideways or placed any distance apart, from 2in to 24in. They can also be arranged in rows for work ing drills. The tines themselves are made of curved spring steel, and have 24in of an ad justment, which is obviously a decided ad vantage in working rough, lumpy land. The agents for the cultivator are Messrs J. A. Duthie and Co., Milton.
MILLERS PLAT NOTES.
