Untitled

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume II, Issue 226, 26 September 1867, Page 2

Holloway's Ointment and Pills. —Old and Young. -—These remedies cannot be too highly extolled for the beneficial influence they exert over the many maladies incidental to all ages and to all classes. Old sores, ulcers, bad legs, and skin diseases which secretly undermine the health and render life a prolonged torture, may be readily removed by the aid of this very cleansing and healing Ointment, assisted by Holloway's purifying Pills. These remedies comprise in the smallest compass the best means of preventing or removing tha greater number of diseases which afflict mankind, through their ignorance, negligence, hardships, or over-indulgence. They are, therefore, earnestly recommended to those who suffer from the indiscretions of youth. 3294

Mr Henry Padwick, " Commissioner to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton," wrote to the Times to contradict the rumor that any person had purchased Hamilton House, in Arlington Street, or that his Grace had sustained a loss on the turf to render a sale of any portion of his property necessary. This statement must have been very reassuring to the Duke's friends, and exceedingly satisfactory when taken in connection with another announcement in the same paper from a well-known firm of auctioneers to the effect that this princely mansion was to be offered for sale, according to instructions from the noble owner, at the New Auction Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, on Tuesday, July 23rd, unless disposed of by private contract, &c. This contradiction has. not been explained.

The Kikeriki, the Vienna Punch, has a cartoon ofthe Emperor Napoleon asleep, but not unconscious of dreams, with frowning face and clenched hand?, tossing on the imperial couch, beside which is standing the shade of a Hapsburg in an Hungarian tunic, who is gazing on him reproachfully, and reciting a poem, the burthen of which is that Maximilian of Mexico will cling to him everlastingly, " in revel high, in golden hour of gladness, aye, and in exile when man feels the want of friendship, and sighs for death — such honorable death as thou canst never hope for."

- Judgment in the appeal Longworth v. "Yelverton, was to be given in the Lords the 30th July.