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 accumu-latlons-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. 1899 The total strength of the army in British India during the year 1866 consisted of 66,814 Europeans, and 117,095 natives. The staff and staff corps consisted of 1366 Europeans; the Engineers, . sappers, and miners, of 373 Europeans and 2794 natives; the artillery, horse and foot 0f .12,299 Europeans and 1891 natives ; the cavalry, of 6050 Europeans and 18,779 natives; the infantry of 45,9,16 Europeans and 98,641 natives; and the invalids, veterans, and warrant officers, of 810 Europeans; the medical establishment being included in each arm of the service. Of these total numbers 38,992 Europeans and 43,394 natives were stationed in Bengal, 14,184 Europeans and 46,435 natives in Madras, and 13,638 Europeans and 27,266 natives in Bombay; those stationed in the north-west Provinces and Punjab being included in the Presidency of Bengali . The French papers speak of an enormous salmon which the Ehine fishermen have sent to Paris. It is said to be about nine feet long, about 3301b. weight, and to have been purchased by the keeper of a restaurant for £44. It is a pity thatthe whereabouts of this fish is not mentioned, so that a coroner,B jury might be called in towitpess the. body. In 1821 an 831b. ealmon was exhibited in London; and that wag thooght * b ' monater. — Land an,d Water..*
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume III, Issue 226, 23 September 1868, Page 2
Word Count
332Untitled Nelson Evening Mail, Volume III, Issue 226, 23 September 1868, Page 2
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