COLONIAL AND FOREIGN. ARRIVALS

Otago Witness, Volume 11, Issue 2159, 11 July 1895, Page 37

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN. ARRIVALS

July 4.— Brunner. s.s., 332 tons, Ramsay, from the West Const. July 6.- Invercargill, s.s., 136 ton", Sundstrom, from luvercargill.-*- — Waihora, s s., 1269 tons, 3<0. ; )1e, from Melbourne, via Hobart and the BS if. July 7.— Corinna, s s., 620 ton», Bernech, from •Lyitelton and Wellington. Manapouri, 8.F., ■-10-0 ton?, J. Anderson, from Sydney, via the 4 3Sast Coast. Wakatipu, s.s., 1258 tons, Ewan, from Sydney, via Cook Strait. .July B.— Napier, ss., 48 tons, Mathe3on, from FoiUose. DEPARTURES. July 3.— Tarawera, s.s., 1269 tons, Phillip 1 , for Sj ■ ey, via the East Coast. Anglian, s.s., 3354 tons, Le Nevue, for Sydney, via the East Cjast. Napier, s.s.. 48 tons, Mathiesou, for the south. Invercargill, s.s., 136 tons, Sundstrom, forliivercargill. July 5.— Brunner, s.s., 332 tons, Ramsay, for ,tbe Weit Coast. July 8 — Jerfaleon, barqueutine, 257 tons, Murdoch, for Maiden Island. Wakatipu, s.s., 2258 tons, Ewan, for Melbourne, via the Blutt" and Hobart. Waibora, s.s., 1269 tons, Neville, for Sydnpy, via Cook Strait. Napier, s.s., 48 tons, Muthpson, for Owaka. July 9— Invercaiv»ilJ, s.e., 136 tons, SundBtrom, for Preservation Inlet, via Invercargill. Coiiuna, s.s., BZO tons, Bernech, for Auckland, via the East Coast.

THE DIRECT STEAMERS. '■ The Tainui, from Plymouth (June 16), left Capetown for New Zealand, via Hobart, on the afternoon of tho sth inst.

The Aotea, from Lyttelton (May 18), arrived at London on Monday morning with her meat in good otder.

During the week which ended July 7, 19 vessels with a total < f 12,762 tons were at the Dunedin ■wharves ; of these, 11 with a total of 7581 tons were arrivals, and eight representing 51S1 tons departures. During the week ending Bth May three British and 12 foreign tailing vessels were reported to the Board of I'rade as lost, and eight British with four foreign steamers were also reported.

The Oamaru Mail states that William Murray, who was sentenced to three months' imprisonment by the Waimate justices, has been for the last three or four weeks living in an untenanted Louse, with nothing but straw to cover him. As a means of subsistence, he went round the hotel pig barrels and .the school grounds pickiDg up cramba and scrapß of food that had been thrown away. Advice to Mothers ! — Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs Winslow"s Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor, sufferer immediattly. It ;s perfectly harmless, and pleasant to the taste : it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." It sootheß the child, it Boftens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea whether arising from teething or other causes. Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syrup is sold by medicine 4«ftlQiS cyejy where at la lid ger bottle,— £Aj>yt.J