Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Ashburton Guardian, Volume IV, Issue 974, 20 June 1883, Page 3

The' Otago Hunt Club have kindly offeitedlo' send their hounds to \sbburtoii for a. week early next month, and Mr S. Eapnders is now completing arrangements for their reception. At the Nelson Supreme Court ' the heacingi of the murder case was resumed yesterday. Mrs Gramatica was examined at length. ■ She stated that her evidence at -Aba inquest on the body of Denis Quinlan'was incorrect. She alleges she feared. to tell the whole facts, but claims to have made a clean breast now. She says ' that the prisoner Davidson stabbed Qninlan an the breast, that she bandaged it anid.went to bed in a state of intoxicasleeping through the whole night after the occurrence. .Next morning she savin heap in the sitting-room covered withi blankets, from which boots projected. .On her asking the prisoner for Quinlan, he said he hai taken his heart’s blood, and that she was forced to remain in her bedroom all next day, and at night aheheard Davidson drag Quinlan’s body out of the house. The ‘ inquiry into the Dunedin goodsthed .fire was continued yesterday. Noting has yet been elicited to suggest ther-canse for the outbreak. The engine wb&h shunted the trucks into the shed on tho day of the fire only went just inside the north door, so that the fire could scarcely have been caused by it, as the flamek'broke out at the south end. The engine driver thought it unlikely that emitted from the, funnel, as ciily emitted when. the. engine was'buderext™ pressure. No direct evidenc&was obtained about smoking, which was fbfbidden. The inqui'y was resqmed to-day. Before the Dunedin Resident Magistracy esterdaythecaee of Maitland v. Smith, in which .he Land Board seek to recover a penalty from the defendant for disobeying a summons to attend the “ dunlmylsm ” enquiry, was entered upon. The. language of the Act is that the BoAtd.rnay hold an enquiry in case of a “dispute” about the sale of land, and for the Land Board it is to be proved that though Thomas Johnston (in regard to whose purchase the enquiry was being made) duly signed the conditions and completed the purchase at the time of sate, Alfred Kimbell afterwards “ disputed” Johnston's right on the ground that he was not a bona fide purchaser. After hearing some evidence, the case was adjourned till to-morrow. READ IT, ALL. IT MAY SAVE YOUB LIFE.-7-Hpp Bitters are the purest and besi medicine ever made, They are compounded frotr hops, buchu, mandrake, and dandelion. “Th« oldest, best, most renowned, and valuable medi : cine in the world, and in addition contain al the best and most efiective curative propertiei Of all other bitters, being the greatest live relator, blood: purifier, and life! Sndhealtl v restoring agent on earth.!’' They give new lifi knd vigor to the aged and infirm. “To clergy ineni lawyers, literary men, laborers, ladies, am all (hose whose sedentary employments caus . irregularities Of the blood, stomach, bowels, o , kidneys, or who require an appetizer, tonic, am niild stimulant, these Bitter are invaluable being highly curative, tonic, and stimulating Without intoxicating.” .“No matter what you , fcfclihgs or symptons are, or what the diseas 'dir iphent iii' 1 usi Hop pilfers. 1 Donlf wa: until jvod' sick, but if you only feel bad c ■ ' ssersble use the'Bitfers at once. ' It maysav - nwr " Hundreds have been saved by 'doip so, aha, trifling cost.” Ask your druggist c " ! physician. “Do not suffer yourself or let yoi triends suffer, but use and urge them to ut |"■ Bopßkteis.” “Remember, Hop Bitters . : 'l» drunken nostrum; -but tl 1 % parc& suid best medicine ever made, and t perabp <if wioily.?hosdd. ,be without it. V .He Biltets 'Manula4atiog, Go,, Melbourne, Au K tredlA, Toront