Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Temuka Leader, Issue 2039, 29 April 1890, Page 3

In view of the approaching election the Dunedin protection league is be coming active and have arranged a series of meetings to form branches in the suburbs. The first was held on Friday night at Kaikorai but was poorly attended. A branch was formed. Mr William Appleyard, of New Plymouth, has received a communication from enquiry agents at Christchurch, asking his antecedents. The letter states that one John Appleyard died thirty years ago in Lincolnshire worth £20.000, and they want to find his heirs. The party at New Plymouth is the only son of John Appleyard, of Horton, Lincolnshire, who died thirty years ago. He is 64 years of age. He left home at the age of seventeen as a soldier lor India, and savs he had heard as a boy of a rich 'uncle in America, but he knows nothing further. William Kruse, a settler at Brightwater, Nelson, on Friday, was riding on top of a load of straw, when on passing under a telegraph line a wire caught him and threw him to the ground with such force that he sustained severe internal iniuries from vyhich he died on Saturday. The best medicine n«uwn ie aud Sons Eucalypti Test its eminent powe.tul effect? rn coughs, colds, indnenza: the relief is instantaneous. In serious cages, and accidents of all binds, be they wounds, burns, scald mgs, bruises, sprains, it is the safest remedy—no swelling-no indammation. Like surprising effects produced in oroup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs, swellipi? diarrhma, dysentry diseases o* the kidneys and urinary organs. In use at hospitals and medical clinics all over the globe ; patronised by His Majesty the King of Italy ; crowned with *updal and diploma at International Amster- ***** a * iole ’ The government's attention having been directed to the case of youths sent out to Taranaki from London under the auspices of Mr Courtenav they have with the Agent-Q-engya}, requesting him to sakq such steps as to prevent a continuance of the misapprehension that exists respecting Mr Qourtenav*s status pqwers. J HoLtoyfay's Ointment abb Pit to Coughs, Itifiuon?*, The soothing properties of these medicaments tender them well worthy of a tiial in all diseases of thereiS?. tory organs. In common colds and „ the Pill, taken internally, and the rubbed over the chest and threats aS exSeJf mgly efficacious. demio, this treatment is the eaaiest, , afe P . t and surest. Holloway’* Pills purify th’ blood, remove all obstacles to it/ circulation through the lungs, the engorged air tubes, s*nd ?epdw respiration free without educing the strength, irritating the serves, o? depressing the spirits; such are the ready means of saving suffering whan anyone la afflicted with colds, coughs bronchUis. ard other chest complaints, by which so many persons are seriously and permanently afflicted in tfioat eouatties, Mr T. Batkin, Assistant and Auditor, who retired fyom the Civil Service on the 91st March, has heeu presented with a piece of plate and gold watch by the heads of the departments and other friends in the service. Mr Justice Richmond aud the Premier were present. r