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New Zealand Mail, Issue 44, 25 November 1871, Page 6

Keep Out my .Name. Frequently when persons make an appearance at the Police Court, in answer to some charge preferred against them, they make very eloquent appeals to the proprietors of the local newspapers to “ keep out their names.” This is how the “Melbourne Argus” serves such requests I “We have received the following letter from a cor* respondent :‘ I was, unfortunately, brought before the St. Kilda Court this morning for illtreating a dog. Would you be so kind as not to insert my name in your paper, and oblige yours obedientv—John Matson, Melbourne,October 17th. Berkley, Sept. 1869.— Gentlemen, I leel it a duty I owe to you to express my gratitude for the great benefit I have derived by taking ‘ Norton’s Camomile Pills.’ I applied to your agents, Mr Bell Berkley, for the above named Pills, for wind in the stomach, for which I suffered excruciating pain for a length of time, having tried every remedy perscnbed, but without deriving any benefit at all. After taking two bottles of your valuable pills I was quite restored to my usual state of health. Please give this publicity for the benefit of those who may thus be afflicted.” 1 am, Sir, yours truly, Henby Allpass.—To the proprietors of Nobton’s Camomile Pills.