Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 260, 31 March 1875, Page 2

The Auckland correspondent of the Otago Daily Times writes that Sir George Grey makes a great sacrifice by coming forward as Superintendent. He is in receipt of a retired Colonial Governor’s pension of £lOOO per annum, and this becomes forfeited by his acceptance of an office of emolument. The Day of Plenty Times announces that Mr. James Mackay junr., General Government Goldfields Agent, has arrived at Tauranga. The many friends of Mr. Mackay in the Bay of Plenty will be pleased to learn that he has withdrawn his resignation, and will still continue to represent the Government at Ohinemuri. Mr. Mackay returned to the new El Dorado on Monday afternoon. Holloway's Pills.— The disease common to our climate which en langer man's physical condition will always exist, though many may be mitigated and their effects removed by timely aid appropriately applied. Holloway’s Pills are acknowledged far and wide to be lhe effective purifier of the blood, the most certain regulator of disordered organs, and the most innocent aperient that can be described. This medicine is applicable to all alike, young or old, robust or delicate; it increases the appetite and controls all derangements of the bowels. After the disorder is subdued occasional doses of these Pills will prevent any’ relapse, and moreover secure, promote, and intensify the good results which flow from perfect purity and regularity. —[Advt.J