Suing a Live Man for His Burial.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3536, 14 June 1890, Page 2

Suing a Live Man for His Burial.

_ Apparently the last of the mysterious drowning or suicide case at Williamstown, in whioh. a maq.' named Bluett ps. supsefl. to, Jiftv«"> been buried twice,but'is still alive, has not been heard of. It will be remetn.' bored'that tho body of a man much resembling -Bluett,' who. recently;.,' started in business as a dairyman'in , the village, was found on the Bads ■■<, Beaoh. The remains wero removed :•: to the local morgue, and in due . ■ course an inquost held, resulting,'' through the strong evidence prff..' ducedby Constable Gardner as tol the body not being.tbe. missing":: dairyman, in an adjournment. Subsequently, however, the identify were so conflipting tbftt th,§ jury returned an, qpep vbraigt. ". ,JJrg' ' Bluett still maintained that the body,'. was that of her husband, and made . arrangements with tUe undertaker to defray the expense of a decent .burial, . She also had the name ; of her sppposed dead husband put on {|w. ; coin.: Some pmalj a,inQun| of money found • on' the dead oorpsa ' TO also handed oyer- ,tp W which has since returned to tliV police, 'After an absence of Qvor.'a. '. mpmh.,Bluett, turned,up alive and well; the result of whioh is that legil < proceedings are, now to be taken : ■■■■ against him for his burial. In an ■ interview with the n,nderiak.er (Jfr: :: Shepherd) he told our'reportor'ftst'' up to the present time he had not •; received any money, and iain the: position that 'the police authorities' '' refuse to recognise any olaim/upon. the Government for even a pauper's burial, he having takjn lih jp|fra'oi •■' tiQPS u-orja Mrs Jihipit,. He has seen both My and Mrs Bluett, anlth'ey ■■' state it will be all right in' time, as" the amount will be liquidated, ibiitas i. he)-obnsiders delays bw dangerous, and hasibeen' advised, can ; ': recover the amount "from 'Bluett the work was peffornaed. .underhis'- : ''fife's i 3 ;";/ -: siepsfor' &e;reVoTeryV : *.\llie.'deouio'n v.-'. will be looked forward to with interejt.S.';

That's a goodly aura, isn't it'? Suppoia yourself tho happy possessor of that amount, What would you do with it? !Would you follow. Mr Paling's noble deed and build a sanatorium for the sick! or would you follow tho lead of "Jubilee" Boozoti and play .itup, and finish in a continental gaol 1 Fancy what you could do with two millions, . you could yiiit and view tho tights of the old and new worlds, you could keep .a. splendid establishment, have scores of ■wryanls at your beck and call, you keep your horaoa and yout hounds, your guns, your yachts, your town and country houses, you could hunt, fish and travel, and livo a.lifo of continual pleasuro if-Oh I that " if" it': always crcepsj in—if you had good health; and if you had bad health, and could not enjoy your great possessions, rhat good would all tho .'money, and richer in tho Urreatrial world bo worth to you? good health is ' the great doiidera- . jtm—proem it while you hm it, Am it may be lost ' fur ever, if iP nogleot it. While■ on-' this uubj'oct we want a fMMcrioua words with you, , every man aiußoman is.tho ccntro of tho world to himself, therefore'.Me after youraolf and those bulongtn? to you, preaervo your strength and tako note of the Bmall particulars of daily life, we want to impress this particularly upon you—you, lieador-wo aro .addressing you personally-take' care of tho small signs of constitutional disturbances, don't neglect a simple headacho because it ia ao general, euch pains cannot be in a healthy organism, physical diaiurbanca cannut bo where all organs are performing their functions with clockwork exactitude, Like a mnall HUrk spreading into a great cnnflag«mo, disease begins in a little way, ao little that its first onslaught is fro- i qucutly unnoticed, but it gradually extends until too utb. Me.gooa advice, attack the first signs by ; b vigorous treatment with Clesibxts'

Tonic, which so renovates and fertilizes. the blood, that it will quickly rostore the impaired powor of any organ or tissue. Clements' Tonic is a scinntifio combination. Its thorapentic effects are proved. Tint it will allay and prevent diaenso is beyond all doubt, the praise bestowed on it over the signatures of the highest and mosf influential people in the land, will convince the most sceptical. ; MrF, Bagnell, Ravenhnrst, MarrickSe, NS\V, writes us:-"Dcar Sir,— )w me to add my testimony to the many endorsements you have already received, proving the excellence of Clements' Tonic My wife has been suffering for the past two years from weakness and debility, ana has tried many treatments without result, she, as a last resort, commenced tho use of OiKMssn 1 Tomo, and 1 am thankful to say the effect has been most gratifying, and lam firmly persuaded that it is a jamplete-restoration of ported health. particulars and endorsements on application toF. M. Cloments, .Newtown, N.8.W., and all chemists and storekeepers. ■