Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume III, Issue 256, 28 October 1868, Page 2

Holloway's Pills.— Nothing better.— These invaluable Pills exert a greater and more beneficial influence over nervous disorders than any other medicine. Their mode of action is thoroughly consonant -with reason — they completely purify the blood, relieve both head and stomach of all faulty functions, and expel all oppressive accumulations from the bowels. With the blood purified, and all poisons purged from the system, regularity must prevail throughout the body. Aches and pains must cease; healthful energy must supplant weariness, and the shaky nerves must regain their wholesome tone. A course of these Pills eradicates low spirits, nervous excitability, hysterics, neuralgic twitches, and other derangements dependent on nervous maladies, which every considerate person may thus certainly and safely remove. 2327

The John Perm left Onehuuga on Saturday at 4.30 p.m., and arrived at Wanganui on Monday at 2 a.m.; left same evening, and arrived at the wharf here at 2.30 p.m. yesterday, after discharging sheep and cattle at the Waimea. Iv an article entitled s The Tenth of De-

cember 1848,' M. de Girardic compares

the condition of France at that date with the condition of France at the present time. Between 1848 and 1868 twenty ye trs h..ve passed. Is she more free? No, she is less free. Is she less iudebted? No, she is more indebted. What advantages has France

gained in return for the 100,000 men and

the 1,50n,000,000fr. which the Crimean expedition of 1854 cost? None. Has the

recovery of Savoy and Nice been worth the

cost which they have occasioned? Assuredly not. What glory and profit by a four years' occupation of Mexico? Neither glory nor profit. What thanks does Prussia

owe France for allowing her to strike Aus-

tria in the heart, to rob Hanover, to enslave Saxony, to drill Baden, Bavaria, and Wurtemburg? Not the least in the world. Rowland Hill rode a great deal, and by exercise preserved vigorous health. On

one occasion, when asked by a medical

friend what physician and apothecary he „ «mployed, to be always so well, he replied, My physician has beeu a horse, and my 4Loptheottry au as?.'