Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1352, 27 January 1898, Page 8

, •■'■' I ■ ■ :■■ ysm tOiit m w* i'l-".; (*js m. I j- .- p; I With torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humours, instantly relieved by a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single anointing with Cuticura (ointment), the great skin cure, followed by a full dose of Cuticura Eesolvent, greatest of blood purifiers ,and humour cures. i Is sold throughout the world. British depot: F. Newbery & Sons, London. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. Ep " How to Cure Every Skin Humour," post free. BABY'S SKIN SCALP

rail from Wellington to Palmersfcon North on the 17th, says that at Mauriceyille the pas-; sengers got ont of the train and'walked along a little way to the bridge, which had been almost destroyed by fire. • They had; to cross on two planks. Very little of the bridge was leit. and it made ono dizzy vvuikm? oVpr, Viain was falling heavily, anrl tae line was very muddy. Another train which was waiting took I he passengers oq to Woodville. From the bridge to Woodville little was to be < een on either hand but smouldering logs and blackened grass. In some places smoke was rising; elsewhere the fire appeared to be quite out. Now and then a chimney was notioed —all that was left of so <i e unfortunate settler's dwelling. There were crowds of people at the Mangatainoka and Pahiatua stations, and many of them looted very forlorn. A friend met at Palmerston North said that two houses belonging to her father had been burnt down. At a meeting of the Auckland City Connoil, Mr Epstein, on behalf of the Johannesburg and .New Exploration Company, Limited, wrote with reference to the concession for the building and working of an electrical tramway in Auckland city, to the effeot that his company would now be prepared to accept the terms proposed by the City Council, provided that the purchase price at the end of such concession be the full valuation of the concern, without, however, any consideration for good-will. The letter was referred to the streets Committee. A diver examined the Tutanekai on Friday for the purpose of ascertaining if she had sustained any material injury, when she grazed a rock in the Sounds reoently. He, found some of her bottom plates scratched, but that she was not otherwise injured. The convict ship Success arrived at Glasgow from Liverpool on November 28. The Sucoess, after being in Port Phillip for many years, was taken around Australia on exhibition, and then sailed for Great. Britain, where she continues to attract much atte»« tion,