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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 275, 26 May 1875, Page 2

Holloway’s Ointment and Tills.— Chest and Stomach Complaints.—The sou ce and centre of almost every ailment is impurity of the blood dislodge this poison, and disease departs. Holloway's Pills exercise the inestimable power of thoroughly cleansing each component of the blood,'and rendering that fluid fit to perform its important functions. They cope most, successfully with chest diseases, stomach complaints, liver disorders, and many other maladies, which are at certain seasons the besetting dangers of mankind in town and country. The directions for use enable everyone to regulate the operation of these Pills with the greatest nicety. Chronic invalids nervous sufferers, and all whom other treat rnent has failed to relieve, are respectfully invited to try Holloway’s celebrated medicine which will strengthen and cure them.—Advt The following are from the Star’s Correspondent at Wellington:—Poor Teddy Wakefield has slipped down a rung lower on the social ladder. To drunkenness he has added obscenity, on Wednesday night abusing the police Sergeant iu most foul terms. He was run in and met with no sympathy in Court except from a kindly gentleman (supposed to belong to the Tribune) who paid the 10s fine and liberated the erring Teddy. The police did not give him a chance to suicide this time. They took away his pocketknife. He is going to make it hot for the police and Post next session. Ministers have been sitting in solemn conclave upon the telegram received from home, but mum is the word yet. A great many of the outside world think we have seen the last of Mr. Vogel, and the facts leading up to that opinion almost justify such a conclusion. “ Some Folk do ” not know when they are well off. —From the Hay of Plenty Times we learn that at Matata, since the measles left, children generally about the age of six have been seized with an attack of bronchitis, and though in a very mild form, the neglect manifested by their friends, is such that deaths are daily taking place. In the midst of this, aud amongst a well informed class of natives, superstition is again rife, and false tohungas have arisen amongst them, that it is impossible to drive reason into them; and when spoken to on the subject, they turn round and lay all the blame on the Government because Dr. Nesbitt was taken away from them.