CORRESPONDENCE.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IX, Issue 153, 30 June 1874, Page 2

CORRESPONDENCE.

* * We are desirous of affording every reasonable l&cilily for the discussion of publio subjects; but it must bo understood that we are in no way responsible lor tUe opinions expressed by correspondents. _ ■ To THE EDITOB OF THE EVENING MAIL. Sir, — It is a long time since I had anything to do with politics, but Mr Augarde's letter of Friday has stirred up the old embers. I fully endorse his view of the case of Mr Luckie being an absentee. During the last contest between him and Mr Saunderd,T interested myself a liitle for Mr Saunders, but all replies to me were he is a " non resident." Surely we have amongst us able and willing men to servo us without going to Auckland or Canterbury, Let a public meeting be called, and give the electors of Nelson on opportunity of expressing their wishes, and if, by the majority of voices, they still wish Mr Luckie, an absentee, to remain their representative, let it he so. I have, &c, Old Biggs. Nelson, June 27.

An accident to Mr aod Mrs Comiskey at Newmarket, near Auckland, is thus j described: — A lady and gentleman were driving into town about half-past four o'clock, in a buggy which had been hired from Mr Crowther, and when they were a short distance past the Royal George Hotel, on the Parnell Road, the horse shied, and by so doing dragged tbe buggy with its occupants over an embankment. The lady escaped with a few injuries, but the gentleman was picked up by two persons who witnessed the accident, apparently dead. Mr Tait, chemist, was sent for, and it was found that the unfortunate sufferer had sustained a most severe wound just uuder the temple, the cut extending about four inohes, nnd was bleeding profusely. The injured gentleman waa, as Boon ns practicable, removed to town, when he was placed under medical attendance.

Oxygen is lire— Da Bbioht's Phosphor y^r-. Multitudes cf People are hopelessly sufFermg from Debility, Nerrous and uver Complaints, Depression of Spirits, Delußions i, Unfitness for Bußiness or Study, failure of Hearing, Hght, an.l Memory, Lassi-* tude, Want of Power, &c, whose cases admit ot a permanant cure by the new remedy Lhosphodyne (OzonicOyxgen), which at once allay irritation and excitement, imparts new energy and hfe to the enfeebled constitution, and rapidly cures every stage of theso hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemists and Starekeepers throughout the Colenies, from whom Pamphlets containing' testimonials may he obtained. Caution I —Be particular to ask for Dr. Bright's Phosphodyue, as imitations are abroad ; and avoid purchasing single bottles, the genuine article being sold in cases only . Holloway's Pilli.— There i ( nothing in the whole ••Materia Med>ca" like these mendicaments for the certainty of their action in lumbago, sciatica, tic doloretix, an I all flying or settled pains in the nerves or muscles Diseases of this nature originate in bad blood and deprived humours and until these are corrected there can be no permanent cure. The ordinary remedies may afford temporary re'ief, but in the end always disappoint the sufferer. Holloway's <. intment penetrates the human system as salt penetrates meat, and the Pills greatly assist and accelerate its operation by clearing away all obstruction, *nd giving tone to the system generally. The prophylactic virtues of Holloway's remedies stand unrivalled. 1652