Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 357, 7 January 1876, Page 3

Mr. Pyke said at Cromwell:—-"I do not agree with the common. cant conveyed by such phrases as ' measures not men.' Scriptural warrant and human experience both teach that, as grapes cannot be gathered from thorns nor figs from thistleß, so neither can good measures be expected from evil or incompetent nien. The true course for the people at this solemn juncture of their affairs is to have regard to both measures men, and to select whomsoever best combines the essential requisites in his own person." Mr. Macandrew, speaking in Dunedin, said: Had it not been for the march stolen upon us is in 1867, when I was elected Superintendent, you would never have experienced the difficulties in regard to the land question which you have. My idea was not to grant a renewal of the leases of the runs indiscriminately, but to retain in our hands the runs necessary for settlement. Had that been done, fie country would be in a different position now. When these leases expire, in about four years hence, should it be my Jot then to have anything to dp with the administration of affairs, 1 will do what I can to cut them up into smaller allotments and make them the abodes of a number of families.

Ilollowaif's Pills much thought lias been deslovted, and what ponderous volumes have been written upon th's plague of every household, which is with certainly the safest dispelled 'without fear of relapse, by a course* of this purifying, soothing and tonic medicine! "Ft acts directly on the n'omuch, lirer, un A . b»»ve]3--more indirect'y thrugh not less elfe -lively on the brain, nerves, vessels, Hurt glan l>, and comman is such order thiQu.hout the entire system this harmony dwells between e idi ami its functions. Dyepepsin need no louder be the bugbear of the public, since Hollo way's Pills are fully eompet ent to subdue the. uiost chronic and riislii-s.-ing ea.-ies o*'tnipuirad digestion, and to .!R'h, UU'J .:!. euil'c-rer. to health,