THE DUNEDIN MURDER.

Grey River Argus, Volume XXIII, Issue 3611, 22 March 1880, Page 2

THE DUNEDIN MURDER.

[OTAGO DAILY TIMES, MARCH 16."j We stated in our issue of yesterday than we had every l-eason to hope that ere long further enlightenment would come to hand regarding what then wan the appalling mystery in connection with the double murder and attempted arson committed in Cumberland street oo Sunday morning, and that we had confidence the police would shortly bring the deed home to the offender. We are certain that the news will be received on all hands with intense satisfaction and gladness that yesterday afternoon a man was arrested on suspicion of being the perpetrator of this most diabolical outrage, for nothing else can it be called. The name of the man arrested is Robert Butler, alias Edward James Donnelley. This 'man's antecedents will be 'found pretty fully stated below. He was discharged from gaol here on February 18th, after serving a sentence of four years on a charge of burglary. Since the comtnission of the deed, the police have strongly suspected him of being the Criminal, and from the first have laid their plain* to catch him. Having, h^ard that he had gone out of Dunedin northwards, the two constables stetibned at Waitati and-Wai-kouaiti respectively were orfleVed from head-quarters to go out in Eeatfoh of 'him. Yesterday afternoon the constables — Colborne and Townsend by name — overlook him on the road about five miles from Waikduaiti. ..They at once; ordered him to stand, when he sprang behind a flax bush at the aide of ;,the /road,! and drew a loaded six-chtimbered revolver, which he, presented at , them. The, stables, however, rushed uporx.-hjumy^and secured him, giving him no chance to use hia weapon f ,He was taken ( to. the ( . W.aikouaiti lock-up., A .telegram noting the arrest was sent to headquarters here, and Inspector Mallard, accompanied by Detective Henderson, proceeded at ones to Waikouaiti. In all probability Batter will be brought *ip there to-day, and formally remanded to Dunedin. This man Butler, whatever may turn out regarding his guilt or innocence of the crime at present imputed ,to^ him, Js unquestionably a notorious and desperate criminal. His age is 28 ;heis a smart, clever, intelligent-looking nian, of good address and carriage ; and he has a really good education (said to have been received chiefly in Pentridge Gaol, Victoria). It not a Victorian native he Has beeu in that' Golony-' since ' lie was an infant. From the time was ten years of age he has been ''in trouble" almost constantly. In Victoria he served sentences in the total amounting to 12 years, his principal crime being robbery under arms. We believe he came to Otagp in the^epjd of. 187,5, or, the beginning of 1876. The first knowledge we lia've of him in Otago is that for a period of some months in the^early, part of 'lß7o he [held the position of teacher in the Romau Catholic school at Cromwell, a position his educational attainments enabled him to fill wonderfully well. He also established a night school in the town, which was numerously attended. For a time in Cromwell he seemed to be settling down to a respectable life. His antecedents were not known, and he earned 'for himself the character of a decent, deserving, respectable young man. ' But the criminal instinct cpuld not be repelled. Although the ..charge" jf as, we believe, never brought against htm in a court of law, there was Assumption so strong as to almost/justify its'/being termed proof rthat from the residence of the Rev. Father Kehoe, the Roman Catholic clergyman stationed at Cromwell, he stole a large sum of motiejf— Lso dr MO-^we- believe. This theft he is believed to haye>effe£ted by his favorite mode of entrance— the window. Through Butler's suggestions, suspicion became fastened on a young lad who attended his schopl ; but it^ was transferred into what was believed after* wards, to be the right patfy by the, fact that Rutler made heavy investments in clothes and jewellery! Almost immediately following this, he made^i sudden exit from Cromwell society, and made his way to this city. Her^e helostjnrp time in getting to work. He gave We police a great deal of anxiety. His Cromwell history ha~vjng been communicated' to the police h&re, there was not long a doubt as to who was the chief ' actor m the bdrgla¥ies which night after night were reported ; but the difficulty was, to discover, the man, for none of the Dunedin police had any knowledge of his appearance. However, detection came at length. Butler's first exploit in Dunedin was breaking into the Queen's Thaatre in Princes street, on the night of Sunday, 23rd July, 1876. . He obtained admission by breaking open, a side door leading into the theatre, from Dowling street. H stole therefrom, a couple of wigs, a cornet, and other articles. On the 2nd August he committed some further small robberies ; on that night also he: entered the house of Bishop Moran .r This he followed up on the flight of the ( 6th of that month by obtaining entrance to the houses of Mr G. K. Tuxton and 'Mr T. S. Graham. In all these cases he made very considerable "hauls" in cash and jewellery. He did -not long enjoy his liberty after this, for- on the evening of the Bth he was arrested by Detective Henderson, and from the Guardian of AuaustlOthwe extract the following paragraph in reference to the burglar : — lnspector Mallard and Detective Henderson found out the man Butler's residence yesterday, and secured a large quantity of stolen property. They found secreted in his box two loaded revolvers and an assortment of wigs and burglars' housebreaking instruments. There is very little doubt that Butler is a systematic housebreaker, and he is supposed to be entirely alone in the different thefts that he has so cleverly accomplished. To know, what a thorough rogue he is, we may mention that last Sunday be taught a certain Sunday sphool in Dunedin, and the same night broke into two houses, and made away with Ll5O worth of jewellery. —It is elsewhere explained that the Sunday school referred to was not one in connection with the Roman Catholic Church, as might, have been inferred from his previous history would have been the case.

Miscellaneous. DRONZE MEDAL AT THE UNtVER SAL EXHIBITION OF PARIS, 1855 Bronze Medal at the Exhibition of Trieste 1871. liver Medal at the Exhibition of Havre, 1868. Silver Medal at the Exhibition of Paris, 187 2. GOLD MEDAL AT tFe EXHIBITION OF LYONS, 1872. Patented in France and in the United Kingdom. (trade mark registered.) RIGOLLOT'b MUSTARD PAPER For Sinapisms or Plasters. Adopted by the Hospitals of Paris, Field and Military Hospitals, by the English Royal Navy, and the French National Navy, &c. finder the name of Mustard Leaves, I nave introduced a new kind of Sinapism, which has none of the Inconvenience inherent to the Mustard poultice, as formerly Instead of the many disagreeable and expensive operations required in the applicau>n of a sinapism as prepared by the ordinary method, one single leaf, immersed in water for half a minute and immediately aftor applied to the skin, will have the same effect as produced by a Mustard poultice, but without the annoyance of any linen being oiled, and saving the patient and the people ear him from the inconvenience of the disgreeable smell and acrid vapor arising out from an ordinary poultice. But I would rather not commend rayselt my invention, and refer to the opinion and testimonials of the following eminent D ° CtOrS - Ex-ABBistant Chemist at Hospitals, Laureate of the School of Pharmacy. 24, Avenue Victoria, Paris. To retain the whole of the properties of Mustard in its powdered state, and to obtain easily in a few moments a decided result with the smallest possible quantity of the remedy, are the problems which Mr Rigollot has resolved in the most conclusive and satisfactory manner. Rigollot's Sinapism in leaveß will, therefore, be *w»d. m .«y ei 7 amily, for the prompt action obtained by it many caßes of emergency renders it an in uable remedy for various disorders. H. BOTTCHARDAT, rofeasor of Hygiene at the School of Medicine of Paris ; Member of Academy of Medicine. *' Annuaire Therapeutique," 1868, page 204.) " Under the name of Mustard Leaves, Mr Rigollot has introduced in the therapeutic a most active and convenient sinapism .the use which has been adopted by the hospitals Paris, &c" REaNAtriT, Professor of the School of Medicine of Paris, Member of ths Academy of Medicine, Director of the Central Pharn,»cy of Hospitals. ("Traite de Pharmacie Theorique et Pratique," de Soubeyran, 6e edition, page 675.) The laßt "Annuaire Pharmaceutique was one © the first to mention that in genious invention (the Mustard Leaves, by Paul Rigollot) the introduction of which was then quite new, and we foretold that success which .never fails useful things and real progress. ; We want to mention it again, after one year of therapeutic essays, in order to insist that the new sinapism has proved fully bucceßßful. It has been unanimously favored . and adopted by all the medical body. Inventions really good are so rare, that no one will '< be surprised at our praising that which bo fully confirms our favorable prognostic by a whole year of successful essays. : ■ Parisel, Formerly Preparatcr at the School of Pharmacy of Paris, &c Annuaire Therapeutique," 1869, page 239 IGOLLOT'S PAPER* IS SOLD IN THE THREE DIFFERENT FORMS— 1, In Boxes containing 10 leaves of 1 demetre square surface; that shape is the most convenient for home treatment, for family and travelling use. 2. In Rollers forming a single strip, a convenient shape to put a sinapism girdle round the body in cases of cholera. a In Boxes containing 25 leaves, model of the National Navy and Marine Hospitals. Manufactory and Warehouse : AVENUE VICTORIA, 24, PARIS. ■pot: London, 23, Henrietta street, Covent Garden Furniture, &c. i^ UTHRIE AND LARNACH'S VJT FEW ZEALAND TIMBER AND WOOD WARE FACTORIES COM PANY (Limited), Erection of Timber Drying Rooms.— Ths difficulty experimced by all Consumers in procurfDg supplies of thoroughly Seasoned Timber is well known, and has induced the Company to erect at very considerable cost a complete set of Drying Rooms, capable of seasoning in oiie parcel over 100,000 feet of timber, to meet this much-felt want. The Drying Rooms are now in full work, and the result hasfully justified the expense incurred. It 1b intended to use only such timber as has been subjected to this process in making up Furniture and Woodware, and this cannot fail to favorably influence the demand for the Company's Manufactures. The attention of Builders and Contractors is specially drawn to the advantages derivable from the use of timber which haß undergone this process of seasoning, and which are : A perfect freedom from clinging, and a consequent absence of the unseemly joints so noticeable in ordinary wormanship, as well as a greater durability in the material employed. A knowledge of theae facto must eventually lead to the extensive use of this Seasoned Timber in all works where such advantages ire ardemderatum TO ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD AND FURNISH. Seasoned Timber for the Trade will be -applied on favorable terms, which can be arned on application at the Company'^ ffioes personally, or by letter. The Hardware Department stocks arc o ■ c most complete description, and are being -•gely added to on the arrival of each vessel m the British and American markets. :\e Company is prepared to supply gtomers with every requisite in the iron- , ngry trade at the lowest prices.

Miscellaneous. ZANDER AND SONS O EUCALYPTI EXTRACT Under the distinguished patronage of His Majesty the Ring of Italy, at Rome, aacordiDg to communication received from the Consul -General for Ibaly at Melbourne, upon instructions from the Minister for Foreign Affairs, dated 14th JVjarch, 1878. The Extract of the Eucalyptus Globulus, manufactured solely by Messrs Sander and Sons, Sandhurst, recommends itself by the following declaration and testimonials : — Epitome of declaration made before Moritz Cohn, J.P, on the 17th October, 1877, at Sandhurst :— Three medical gentlemen had attended the son of Mr Eaabe, of Ironbark, for nine weeks, and declared that amputation of tie leg Injured by an axe wa-> absolutely n<?'"«saary. At this juncture Mr Raabe coiled on Messrs Sander and Sons, procuring some of their Extract of the Eucalyptus Globulus. and by the application of the same he had the satisfaction of seeing his son within a fortnight out of all danger, and he has now quite recovered. Sandhurst, 2nd October, 1877. I certify that I have used Mr Sander's extract of the Eucalyptus Globulus in all affections of the threat-, inflammation, bronchitis, rheumatic swellings, inflammation of the breasts after confinement, toothache, and diarrhoea, and can strongly recommend it in all cases as Btated above. Signed, John Crxtikshank, MDELRC SK, Health Ofißcer, 4th October, 1877. I bereby certify that the above is the signature of Dr John Cruickshank, health officer for the City of Sandhurst, Victoria. (Signed) Alexander Bayne, Mayor. Brief Extracts from the Bendigo Evening Newe :— Mr Gieschin, residing near Sydenham Gardens, had a very severe cold in November, could scarcely breathe, and could^ get no relief. Cured after three applications of be extract. Tho same gentleinaji suffered eight years from rupture, and all medical skill proved ineffectual in giving relief. Cured after taking extract internally for six months. Mr D. Obermann, residing near the SandHurst Gasworks, suffering from wounds for six months, was cured by the use of the extract within four weeks. A man having his arm bruised severely at a crushing machine, in Long Gully, applied the extiact, and the accident did not even neceositate as much as an interruption in his attendance at work. Mrs Weppner, in Colbinabbin (Runnypjede), informed the manufacturers that the extract applied twice restored health to her daughtei, eleven years of age, who had been rushed and trampled upon by a cow. In November Mr Reeves, from the Rifleman's Arms, Back Creek, brought inform*, tion of a cure of delirium caused^ by sunstroke, which took place in the family of Mr Ryan, butcher, of Back Creek. The wife of Mr Fickel suffered in the rdof the knee from a swelling which bad formed a lump of conßid' rable size, disabling her from attending to any work. She removed the swelling completely by a continued application of the extract. '/he Donald Times, of Ist December, 1877, states :— ' Last week the eldest boy of Mr Morgan awoke in the night crying with earache. The extract was applied, and the little fellow was cured and asleep in ten minutes, Mr French, of Coorack station, suffered from bad earache and pains in the head. Two drops of the extract were put in the ear and some rubbed round the ear, and the pain instantly dißappeared. Mr Croker, at Mount Jeffcott, was laid ap for nearly a fortnight with inflammation of the eyes, and was in great agony. The extract was used, and in a few days the inflammation disappeared. Tho Evening Times has reported cures of neuralgia, by the use of the extract, at Geelong. The extract, w ich is of a brillian yellow gold color, and need not be eoafounded with the turpentine like preparation of the gum that i.-i to. found in the trade, has been applied, with marked beneficial effect, to severe sprains, all sorts of wounds, cuts, scaldings, and its chief property— namely, to check all inflammation — accounts for the cures referred to. An equally important quality of the extract is its efficacy as a disinfectant. Full reports of the above cures and declaration of the case of Raabe, accompany "Directions for use" wrapped round each bottle. I Wholesale and Retail, At DUNCAN M'LEAN'S. fTpHE GREAT AMERICAN MEDICINE WESTON'S WIZARD OIL PATENTEE AND SOLE PROPRIETOR, FRANK WESTON. WESTON'S WIZARD OIL, Composed of Healing Gums, Balsams, Vegetable Oils, and rare Medicinal Herbs; is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains. Piles, Diarrhoea, Toothache, Headache, Lumbago, Wounds, Burns, Cramps, Cholera, Spa Ems, Sore, or Inflamed Eyes, Earache, Contracted Cords, or Muscles, Pains in the Side, Sore Throat. WESTON 'S WIZARD OIL Ar:d MAGIC PILLS, Are retailed by all Obemists and Storekeepers throughout the Polonies. £100 REWARD— I will give the above reward for information leading to the detection and conviction, of any person making or offering for sale, sny spurious or colorable imitation of Weston's Wizard Oil. (Signed) FRANK WESTON. SOLE AGENTS : KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER, and CO. YjATTaW" T "WKO D GfIT""W A 1 J. J. Cordes and Co., the patentee and Sole Manufacturers of the well-knownpatent Wrought Is ails, commonly known as EWBANK NAILS Desire to make it known that they have adopted a " Star " or " Cross" as their Trade Mark, and that all Nails now made and sent out by them, except clasp, bear this mark hpon their heads, and that within every package Bent from their works is also placed a card bearing their name and address. Any mils, therefore, which are not distinguished above, must not be confounded with Ewnbank'a Mails," the quality of which iB well appreciated as being far superior to any other make. Nail Works—Newport, Monmouth.

__^ Medical. op c cTaTI ~"n oti o b DR. J. C. AVER'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES. P. HAYMAN and CO. Beg to notify that they are now receiving direct from America supplies of the undermentioned celebrated preparations, which ach bottle bearing his signature across th Jabe! covorinc the cork. AVER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSPARILLA. AVER'S AGUE CURE. avt?tj>o CHERRY PECTORAL. AND AY ER'S CATHARTIC SUGAR-COATED PILL. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR. For Restoring the Natural Vitality on Color of the Hair. The above Elegant Preparations have ng been reccommended by the Medical rofesaion, and command a world-wida eputation, which is a sufficient guarantee of their utility and genuineness. VINEGAR BITTERS. VINEGAR BITTERS. DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIAN VINEGAR BIiTERS Purely Vegetable. — Free from Alchohol Millions bear testimony to their wonderful curative effects. KIDERLIN'S AROMATIC SCHNAPPS This Beverage is distilled by E. Kiderlin, Schiedam, Holland, and is recommended strongly to those suffering from any of the following complaints — say Rheumatism, Gout, Flatulence, Dropsy, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Dyspepsia, &c, &c. P HAYMAN AND CO., IMPORTERS & GENERAL MER CHANTS, Rattarv street, Dunedin. /^HOLLAH'S GREAT INDIAN CURES VJ The proprietor having received very many' testimonials from respected and well-known old colonists (well-known in Christchurch), solicits a careful perusal of a few of them, and leaves the public to judge whether or not these Indian Medicines have been justly styled THE WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. All suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Indigestion, Biliousness, or Liver Complaints, should immediately try these medicines and prove their Marvellous Effects. They can be had of all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, and of H. WILLIAMS, Wholesale Agent for Gesymouth. Testimonial received from M. B. Hart, Esq, (Ex-Major) Chulstchurch. Christchurch, August 31, 1877. Sir, — A few months since I was suffering very severely from an attack of rheumatic gout, through which I was confined to my bed foi several weeks. From representations made to me by friends, I was induced to try your Indian Medicines, and found myself bo much improved by their use that I was enabled to leave the bed in four days after taking thesn, and in seven days was able to walk abc^.t with comparative ease. I continued their use steadily for several weeks, and got completely restored to health by them, and have been up to this date able to take free walking exercise. I recommend the use of your Mcd cine to others Buffering from either rheumi aism r gout. — I am, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) M. B. Hart. Testimonial from Mr Alexander Mackintosh, of Mackintosh Bay, a very old Colonist and now 76 years of age. Lyttelton, August 10, 1877. Sir, — I wish to give my testimony to the value of your Indian Medicines. I have been suffering for over 14 years with very severe rheumatism, and hearing a good report of your medicines, I bought two bottles of the rheumatism mixture from your agents, Bayfield and Parsons, and got completely cured. I can strongly recommend your medicine to my fellow old Colonists, or any suffering from either rheumatism or rheumatic gout. — Yours very truly, (Signed) Alexander Mackintosh. Chrißtchurch, Sept. 4, 1877. Sir, — Having suffered severely from gout for about five years, I was induced tj try your Indian Medicines, and continued their ÜB9 for several weeks, using both Rheumatism and Gout Mixtures. I found very great relief from their use, losing the severe pains and swellings in my feet and limbs, and found myself able to walk about with a freedom I had not been accustomed to for some considerable time. I can recommend others suffering from rheumatism or gout to try your Medicines, in the belief that they will do them the same good as they did me. — fours obediently, (Signed) John Tunmer. Testimonial from F. H.. Melville Walker, Esq, J.P, Lyttelton. Lyttelton, Sept. 7, 1877. Sir, — Having suffered for upwards of two yearß from chronic rheumatism, I was induced to try your Indian Mixture, and after taking it for a week or two the disorder disappeared, and has not since troubled me, a period of nine months having now elapsed since taking the medicine. I bave no hesitation in believing that the cure was effected by your medicine. — Yours truly, (Signed) F. H. MelvßiMS Walker. Testimonial from Mrs Potten (Government Buildings). Christchurch, Sept. 3, 1877. Sir, — Having suffered from rheumatic pains for about x years, 1 was induced to try your Indian Rheumatism Mixture, and took two bottles of it, and am happy to state got quite cured, and am now free from pains and perfectly restored to health. I have pleasure in recommending the use of your medicines to otherß suffering from Rheumatism,— Yours truly, (Signed) E. Potten. \%T A STB PA. PER ON SA At the GREY RIVER ARGUS OFFICE,

Medical. FRIEND OF ALL. TT OLHOWAYS PILLS. Impurity of the Blood— Enfeeblod Existence. — This medioine embraces every attrbute required in a general and domebtic remedy ; it overturne the foundation of diis ease laid by defective food and impure air In obstruction or conpestisn of th.9 liver lungs, bowels, or any other organs, tbeso Pills are especially serviceable and eminently successful. They should be kept in readiness in every family, being a medicine of incomparable utility for young persons, paricularly to those of feeble constitutions. Biliousness, Loss oj 'Aintfetite, TleadacU, and Lowncss of Spirits'— These Pills effect a truly wonderful change in debilitated constitutions, as they create a healthy appetite correct indigestion, remove excess of bile and overcome giddiness, headache, and palpitation of the heart. Mothers and Daughters.— lf there if one thing more than another for which these Pills are famous it is their purifying properties, especially their power of cleansing the blood from all impurities, removing dangerous congestions^, and renewing suspended secretions. Universally adopted as the one grand lemedy for female complaints, these Pills nsver fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. Indigestion, Stomach, and Liver Comvlaints.— Persons suffering from any disorders of the liver, Btomach, or other organs of digestion, should have immediate recourse to these Pills, as there is no medicine known that acts on these particular complaints with uch certain success. Nervous Debility. — Persons who fe weak, low, and nervous, may rest assured some serious ailment is looming in the dis tance, against which instant action should be taken. These renowned Pills present the ready means of exciting energetic action on the liver, liberating accumulated bile, and lifting at once a load from the spirits and expelling a poison from the body. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the xvorld for the following diseases: — Ague Gout Sore Throats Asthma Headache Secondary Bilious Com- Indigestion Symptomw plaints Liver Com- Tic-Doloreux Blotches on plaints Ulcers the Skin Lumbago Venereal Af-> Bowel Com- Piles fections plaints Rheumatism Worma of all Debility Retention of kinds Dropsy Urine Weakness Fem&le Irre- Scrofula, o from whafcgularities King's Ev ever cause, Fevers of all Stone and &c, &c. kinds Gravel The Pills and Ointment are sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 533 Oxford street, London ; also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the civilised world, in boxes and pots, at Is Ud, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, 11s, 225, and 33s each. Each pot and box of the genuine medicines bears the British Government Stamp, with the words " Holloway's Pills and Ointment, London," «ngraved thereon. On the label is the address, 533 Oxford street, Loneon, where alone they are manufactured. Jjsr Beware of all compounds styled Hoi loway's Pills and Ointment, with a "New York label." CURE FOR ALL. . HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. UNIVERSAL PATRONAGE. Let all Bufferers from general or loca disease take heart and follow in the wake of thousands who ascribe their restoration of health to the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Rheumatism in the muscles or joints, gouty pains, neuralgic tortures, cramps and spasmodic twitches depart under the employment of these noble remedies. Bad legs, all kinds of wounds, ulcers, sores, burns, cutaneouß inflammations, are quickly conquered. The reputation Holloway's Ointment and Pills have acquired throughout the habitable globe should induce every afflicted person to give them a fair trial before despairing cf relief or abandoning hope. Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Sore Throats, Coughs, and Colds.— This OintmeM will cure, when every other means have fail© I. It is a sovereign remedy for all derangements of the throat and chest, Settled coughs or wheezing will be promptly removed by rubbing in the unguent, Bad Legs, Bad Breasts— Old Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers. — It is surprising how quickly a sore, ulcer, or wound, deprives the body of strength and unfits it for the duties of life, and it is no less wonderful to watch t&e effect of Holloway's Healing Ointment, when it is used according to the printed directions, and assisted by appropriate doses of the Pills. Gout and Rheumatism — Will be cured with the greatest certainty if large quantities of the Ointment be well worked into the afflicted parts. This treatment must be perseveringly followed for some time, and duly assisted by powerful dosea of Holloway's Pills. These purifying and soothing romedies demand the earnest attention of all persons liable to rheumatism, gout, sciatica, or other painful affections of the muscles, nerves, or joints. Piles, Fistulas, and Dropsical Swellings. — This incomparable Ointment is earnestly recommended to all suffering from, or having a tendency to, dropsy. Tho worst cases will yield in a comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is diligently rubbed into the parts affected. In all serious maladies the Pills should be taken to purify the blood and regulate its circulation. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used following complaints ; — Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Scalds Bad Breasts Fistulas Sore Throats Burns Glandular Skin Diseases Bunions Swellings Scurvy I Chilblains Lumbago Sore Heads ICh ap p e;'d Piles Tumours Hands Rheumatism Ulcers Contracted Sere Nipplss Wounds and Stiff Joints The Ointment and Pills are sold at Professor Holloway's Establisment, 533, Oxford street, London ; also by nearly every respectable vendor of medicine throughout the civilised world, in boxes and pots, Is l^d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, 11s, 225, and 33s each. Each pot and box of the genuine medicine bears the British Government Stamp, with the words "Holloway's Pills and Ointment, London," engraved theron. On the Label is the address, 533, Oxford street, London, where aloue they are manufactured. Swßeware of all compounds stjled Hoiloway'a Pills and Ointment, witb " New York»l»beP. /

AXY&EN IS LIFE Although the modern Materia Medica includes many valuable remedies for human fflictions, it is a matter of certainty that in all cases where the animal vitality is failing, Phosphorus is decidedly superior to every other remedy at present known. It will work effects such as nothing else will produce, and it possesses the great advantage of not causing, when its use iB relinquished, the slightest reaction or depression. The question naturally presents itself, "Who is so valuable an element so little rpgarded and so seldomu prescribed ?" The only answer which can be given is : — That a certain difficulty has been found in so pre* paring it that its action may be kept under perfect control. Hitherto it has been used n almond and olive oils, in sulphuric ether, n rectified alcohol, in chloroform, and in several other substances ; but however valuable it has been found in all the hitherto known methods of its preparation, certain irregular results have been experienced, which have led physicians to neglect it for general purposes, and to employ it only in extreme cases, and after every other remedy has failed. But a chemical process has cow been discovered by wh\ch its invaluable action on the human system may be realised without any of those drawbacks which previous modes of administration have invariably produced. tm- CAUTION.— PHOSPHORUS is sometimes sold in the form of Pills and Lozenges ; it should be generally known that every form where solid particles of Phosphorns are in combination is dangerous. It is therefore necessary that the public should be cautioned against the üße of any preparation of Phosphorus not perfectly soluble in water. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, Dated October 11, 1869. (OZONIO OXSGtEN The New Curative Agent, and ®nly Re* liable Remedy for Nervous and Liver Complaints. |»» CAUTION.— The large and increasing demand for Dr Bright'B- Phosphodyne has led to several imitations ander similar names ; purchasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that the words of "Dr. Bright's Phosphodyne" are blown in the bottle, and that the directions for uso are printed in all languages aa above, without which none can possibly be genuine. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of patentee. Important Caution — Beware of Piracy and a Spurious Imitation. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR New Zealand — Eempthorne, Prosser and Co, Dunedin and Auckland Victoria — Felton, Grimwade and Co, Melbourne South Australia — F. H. Faulding and Co, Adelaide New South Wax«B— Elliott Br os, Sydney Queensland— Berkley and Taylor, Bris bant. AMPS: LAMP S FOR KEROSENE, PETROLEUM, AOID PARAFFIN. WRIGHT AND BUTTLER Manufacturers and Exporters, Birmingham. Table, Street, and Station Lamps and Lanterns of all descriptions. Chandeliers, Brackets, &c, in great variety. Lamps fitted with American or any other descrition of Burner. Patentees of the celebrated "ECLIPSE" NO CHIMNEY BURNER, specially adapted for up-counti y districts, as all breakage o chimneys is avoided, and the light given much greater than that of any other burner same size wick. Photographs and Books containing over 500 designs upon application. Indents must be sent through an English house, or covered" by drafta 60 day /"VUfHRIE OT) LARNACH'S VJT NEW ZEALAND TIMBER AND WOODWARE FACTORIES COMPANY (Limited), I Importers, Timber, Iron, and Ftjrnitxtre Merchants, Dunedin, N.Z., Have now fully completed the erection o their extensive Warehouses and the alterations to the Factory, and are enabled to notify that the facilities for prompt execution of orders, and the exhibition of their elaborate Stocks of Hardware, Furniture, Woodwares, and Timber (rough and manufactured of every description), are unequalled in the Australian Colonies. Stocks commensurate with the trade carried on, and with the premises in whioh they are stored, are now available in every department of the Company's trade ; and for completeness, quality, and moderate cost, cannot be undersold, or indeed competed with. Each Department is under the control of a Manager specially skilled in the work, and orders are therefore capable of being executed most carefully, and with due appreciation of the wants of the customers. Visitors will find the arrangement of the various Departments complete in every respect, and so combined as to allow of communication without inconvenience. Factory Department. — The alteration to the Factory just completed, has enabled the Introduction of various new woodworkingmachines, rendered necessary by the constantly increasing demand for woodwares of the Company's manufacture. The factory may now be considered the mose elaborate of its kird in the world, and the expedition with which the most intricate orders can be dispatched will commend itself to the Pabllo

TJ WATT'S ANUCAPNIO LAMPS NO CHIMNEY, NO ko smoke. if" Their N&W PA TENT DOUBLE/%Piriiilfc WlCKßurner gives $$«8881 35 CANDLE light, 'WS&M%@MM which is nearly A. !*|||lli||||| HALF MOR E % §ls!sHm LIGHT THAN % f^f ip ANY OTHER \ $[2mbM BURNER as tested oy|gjggj|g Sa^ by the Photometer. Their well-known /g^=|iC' n w and old-established jtigSQjlrafet PATENT SINGLE 4Sil§liM WICK BU . RN ? R *i^*^^^^^^ ° an ek^ * n -^ ye ~*^^^ffi^»r Sizes, giving from 5 Mr' to 20 Candle light ; iffiMk the most Economica * an^ * ar * ne Jk^iSfceL best low - priced .o^//lTuV^^k Lamp ever offered. ■•^'(io^iKigl^. Retail by all Iron- ._ :.Z... — _^?.-^?*j mongers, Wholesale only of mOS. ROWATT AND SONS, Edinburgh and London. A MERICAN WASHING FLUID XX save more than half the soap, and nearly all the washboard labor. Price, Is per quart bottle. For sale by all Grocers. We, the undersigned, have thoroughly ested and approve of "Brown's Liquid Blueing for Clothes." We consider it cheaper, more economical, and in every way more desirable than any other blueing in the market, and are confident that it will give satisfaction to every one who gives it a trial:— Samuel l Clayton (of E. N. Holland, Gibb and Clayton) Wm, Hunter (travelling for W. and J Scoular) R. Wilson and Co. S. G. Gibbs H. R. Clark and Co. Otago Steam Laundry The public are respectfully requested to beware of spuriouß imitations of the above. Ask your grocer for Brown's Liquid Blueing and take no other. For sale by all Grocers at Is per bottle, Bottled by J BROWN, Browfc street^ Dunedin, Brown's Starch. Polish for glosßing linen mparts that fine gloßsy appearance so desirable for shirts, cuffs, &c Sold in packages for sixpence each. mH E STAMP ACT 1875 Section 121 (1 of ' The Stamp Act, 1875," provides that every person taking possession of, or receiving or paying any moneys belonging to, or accruing from, the property (realty as well as personalty) of any person d ing on And after Ist January next, without ' having first filled the required statement and paid the dutieß assessed the/eon, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding LSOO. Whether probate or letters of administra- 1 ion are granted by any Court or not, a tatement of all property must be filed and duties paid befoie the property or any part thereof of any deceased person is in any manner dealt with. On payment of the proper duties, the probate or letters received from the Court, or the statement of property in other cases, will be stamped and delivered to the person entitled thereto. Forms of this statement (L) may be obtained at the offices of Registrars and Clerks of the Supreme and District Courts, and from the Postmaster Depositaries throughout the Colony, from whom also may be obtained urther information. IV" 0 T I C E STAMP FEE ACT, 1875. Head Office, Stamp Department, 20th March, 1876. Notice is hereby given, that the provisions of "The Stamp Fee Act, 1875, )f will be brought into operation in the offices of the Distriot Courts throughout the Colony, the Ist April, proximo. After that date an duties, fees, fines, and penalties hitherto payable to Clerks of District Courts in cash, must be paid by means of stamps, impressed or adhesive, as prescribed by the regulations made in pursuance of the said Act, and no cash will thereafter be received for any such fees. &c. Stocks of Law Court Stamps may obtained from tEe Deputy Commissioners of Stamps, and from Depositaries in places where sittings of the District Court are held. Forms of Summons, Subpoena, &c, will be' impressed at the Head Office for Solicitors » .d others, on receipt of Requisition D and Bank receipt for the amount less the authc risod discount, together with the form retired to be stamped. S, 0. HAMMERTON Secretary fo» SUm