Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4574, 1 September 1883, Page 4

Twenty-five years ago a,young Philadelphia wife nearly cried her eyes out because she couldnot afford to scrape from her walls the unsightly, old-fashioned paper, full of peacocks, and pelicans and things, and put a nice neat new style in its place. Now her married daughter is weeping because she can't afford to put the peacocks and pelicans back. Life is full of trouble.

" No, sir," said a practical Yankee—" no bric-a-brac on the mantel for me. It's a nuisance. Where's a man to put his feet?".

HOLLOWAX'S OIhTMENT AND PlllS.— Rheumatism! Neuralgia.—lt is sometimes difficult to determine which of these diseases is afflicting the sufferer, but this.ignorance will not matter if Holloway's remedies be used. They alleviate and cure all muscular, nervous, and spasmodic pains.- In hereditary rheumatism, after bathing the affected parts with warm salt water, Holloway's Ointment should be well rubbed upon.the spot, that it may penetrate -and exert its : soothing and regulating properties on the deeper vessels and nerves which are unduly, excited, and cause both the pain and swelling. Holloway's remedies possets the merit of removing the disease without debilitating the constitution, which was the inevitable result of the bleeding mercury, and colchicum practice formerly adopted in these complaiuti.-rri.BTx,