Nelson Evening Mail. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1878.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 151, 24 June 1878, Page 2

Nelson Evening Mail. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1878.

Correspondence and other matters of local interest will be found on the fourth page. Elsewhere will be found the judgment delivered by His Honor Judge Broad in the case of Thiel v. the Corporation of Nelson: which was for the defendants with, coats £20 10a. Two sharp shocks of earthquake in quick succession were felt yesterday morning shortly before eight o'clock. The Customs receipts for the week ending Saturday last amounted, to £617 14s 4d. The Rev Mr Hazelton will deliver a lecture ou " Ireland and the Irish ". at the Wesleyan Church, Hardy-street, this evening at half -past seven. There was a large muster of the Town and Port Volunteers yesterday morning, ou the occasion of Archdeacon Thorpe* chaplain of the Artillery Company, delivering his valedictory sermon to them. Their number was supplemented by the addition of the Stoke Rifles, who had come into town by a special train. The different companies assembled in the paddock opposite the Police Station, and after -being wheeled into line and brought back to column, they marched to All Saints' Church, headed by the Battalion Band, where they attended divine service. The Yen. Archdeacon took his text / from St. John, chap, v., verse 4. The sermon was a very eloquent one, and the words contained in it were specially addressed to the Volunteers. Before concluding the chaplain proffered some good advice to them. The church was crowded in every part, and the sermon was listened to with the moat earnest attention throughout. After service the Volunteers once more fell in and marched through the town to the paddock near the Government Buildings, where they were dismissed. A recruitng medicine. As a means of increasing the diminished vital forces, of enlisting the recuperative powers latent in the system in an effort to recover lost vigor and health, of affording a support and solace to the aged and iufirm, of reinforcing the digestive and urinary organs which enfeebled, and finally of bringing to the "front" the glow of health and the smile of cheerfulness, there is no recruiting medicine so prompt and efficient as Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.— Advt. The method of making money is ascertained to be on mathematical principles. The moneyed men of the present day have for the most part succeeded by producing really valuable articles, and adding to industry honesty. These principles hold good all over the world, and the success attending the introduction of those invaluable medicines, "Ghollah's Great Indian Ccses," into New Zealand is another instance of proof of the assertion. The public have recognised the worth of these Indian Medicines, and the cures effected by their use are extraordinary. Get testimonials and the medicines of the Chemists. Testimonial— Kew, Victoria, 26th Oct., 1871. Sir,— Having treated my own case of a very severe Rheumatic attack in my leg and ankle, I can testify to the efficacy of your Ghollah's Rheumatic Mixture. It required only one bottle and a-half to completely cure me. I found the cure most perfect and extraordinary, and have had no return of pain since taking taking your medicine. I have much pleasure in allowing you to use this testimonial as you think fit.— Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. P. Roebuck, Chemist.