CASUALTIES.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 10599, 20 February 1896, Page 4

CASUALTIES.

(Feb United Pbbss Association.)

Auckland, February 19,

The body of George Fowl*y, aged 28, missing from the Kensington survey camp, Port Charlei, has been found on the beach at the foot of a cliff with the skull fractured and an arm broken. He had been trying to capture wild goats, and fell over. He was the son of a cabdriver in Auckland named Fowley.

At the inquest on Parkinson a verdict ol suicide while temporarily insane was returned. The man's financial affairs were in good order, and he left some property by his will. His lifo was insured in favour of hia widow.

John Ecoleston, Eged 60, Siviug at Hobsonville, was lifting a sheep into a cart when he complained of a pain in his chest. He died shortly afterwards.

Oamaru, February 19,

A man named Thomas Morris, employed on the Awamoa estate, while leading-in, fell from fche top of a dray loaded with sheaves, and broke his neck. He leaves a wife and family.

When moving into our present home I found a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm left by a former tenant. On the label I found ths statement that it was gcod for cuts and barns. I can testify to the truth of this. Nothmgin all my experience has-found its equal for treating blisters or burns. P. E. Bahbett, manager for Le Sueur Sentinel, Le Sueur, Minn. Pain Balm is also a sure curs tot rheumatism. Pot isle by all lcadine. duußuta-