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Cromwell Argus, Volume IV, Issue 193, 22 July 1873, Page 5

The L/ttdton Turns of the 7tli in'sfc. ; says : -" Mr Hillskale, who acted as manager for Mr Wiltshire during his recent walking ; match, lias received a letter from Young Austin, j who is now at Duneliu, challenging Wiltshire | to walk a ma eh of 500 or 1000 miles for a sum lof mraev from £230 to £SOO, the man who covers the prescribed distance in the shortest space of time, including stoppages, to be declare I the winner. As yet no decision has been co no to whether or not the challenge will be accepte \ | Young Austin, it should lie said, offers to' give I or lake expenses for the match to come off at Duuedin or Ciirislchureh." At an entertainment in Auckland, last week, Mr Joe Small gave his almost celebrated song, "The Unfortunate Man," and, in response to a prolonged and vociferous call, came forward and claimed the indulgence of the audience, on the b rmnul that "The Unfortunate Man*' was the i first song he had sung in New Zealand, and he | was desirous that it should be the last. He proi ceeds to San Francisco. j Hvlloway's Ointment and Pills. —Sure relief. The weak and enervated suller severely from | nervous affections when storms or elee'ric d's- ' turbances agitate the atmosphere. Neuralgia, : gouty pangs, and flying pains, so distressing to* j a de'icate system, may be readily removeif by I Tabbing this Ointment upon the affected part |afoer it has been fomented with warm water. | ''he Pills taken in doses as prescribed by the in- : sanctions keep the di es'innin order, exjite a : free flow of healthy bile, and regenerate the impoverished blood with those richer materials, ; which result from thoroughly assimilated foo I, ! and in the absence of which the strongest must I inevitably soon sink into feebleness, and the I delicate find it difficult to maintain existence. jKolloway's (iintiucnc ana nils are iuuiUw ' I'C.ll, lie's.