Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 1650, 7 July 1883, Page 3

BUSINESS NOTICES. Tbe liion, Net, and, Mouse. T>O WELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. DOWELL'S BALSAM OF ANJ&EED. i Sore remedy aijainst Corgi . 66 "pEAD," S.jfferei-« from Ovr.^u and JIA/ Brorchifi> > , tbe followinK letter from the Rev. Horace ß< >b»rte, D.D. :— "Dearßir,— A few yeara ego I addreased a letter to yon in commendation of your fsmotiH ol«i oourgJi remedy, and caving eiuce known its tifiVucy as | supeiior to any othe-r preparation, I conuider it ' to be merely a public daty to ct-rtify, as the experience of any own family and friends, to the value of the Balsam of Aiuseerl as ihe cbeapest. and beat renjorly f<» - coug'ie and coWf. — Yonts tnithf-illv. H. Robbutb, Olnoy, Bucks. —To -Mr Thoe. Powell, Aloion Place, Blackfriars Road, London." thxtraordin^try cure of a Jcj cough. "H.M. Gunboat Netley, Wick, Scotland. " Dear Sir,— Having had a moat distressing and severe oough, whioh caused me many Bleepleas nighto and reeilesa dayß, I was recommended by his lordship the Earl of Outhnees kto try your most valuable Balsam of Aniseed, and I canjaeunrfe you with the first dose I found immediate relief, even without haviDg fco suspend my various dufciw, and the first small bottle completely cured me. Therefore I have the greatest. confidence in fully- recommending it to tbe trillion. " (Signed) "W. Linbell." BO WELL'S BALSAftI OF ANIaBEDfI The following letter has been received by Mr T. Powbll from Wm. Boards, E g., an agriculturist and laud agent, raiding at Nightingale Hall, Edmonton :— "Dear Sir,— l have recently suffered much from a moot violent oough, proceeding from a tickling in my cheat, which no remedy, out of many I resorted to, could allay. My bead was constantly aching, and my whule frame entirely shaken. Having eeen the good effects of your Balsam of Aniseed in several members of my family, I purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at night took a teaspoonful in two tablespoonfals of water, just; warm. The ' effect was immediate ; it arrested tbe tickling in my chest, I slept well, and arose perfectly restored in the morning, with tho exception* of .debility, arising from fatigue by incessant eonghicg for some dayß previous. My oough entirely left me, and has never returned. Having •ince heard of a lady in the neighbourhood who fora long time bad laboured under a most distressing cough, and who had resorted to every remedy within her knowledge, I sent the remainder of the bottle to her, and that longstanding, obstinate, and (as she thought) incurable cough wns perfectly cured. For coughs, colds, shortness of breath, asthma, tickling in the throat, and nil pulmonary affections, thill medicine will be found invaluable.— l am, dear sir, your* very truly, "Wm. Boabds. " To Mr Thomas Powell." "ORWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. JET JL-ISk,— l have for a long time suffered from a severe" cough, and tried alt manner of remedies. Dr Liebricht advised POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. It cured me after a few days. You are at liberty to use this letter in hopes that others may benefit by it '* I[am, sir.yours, 4c., * " Albibt Count Potooki. "London." /lOUGHS, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, &c. ROUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, &o. T>OWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. JT DUO DE MONTABOR WRITES :- ;■ "Chateau de Mon'abor, Aveyron. " Sir, — Having suffered for some time from an obstinate cotgh, accompanied with fever, continuous headaches, and Bleeplesß nights, I resolved, after having vainly tried several other meclicinpg, to -have recourae fco your BALSAM OF ANISEED. I cannot. resist, sir, the deaire of making you acquainted with the really marvellous roaults whioh I derived from it. From the firafc dose I felt great relief, tho baa nymptoaiß grew feebler, the irritation of tbe throat was calming down, and I recovered the sleep which aearly lefb mo. The third dose delivered me completely, and I am bow completely restored to health. •'Receive,' sir,' with 'the expression of my gratitude, the assurance of my distinguished aentimenta. " Dqq qb Montabob." I'OOSENS THE PHLEGM IMMEDIJ ATELY. The Dean oJ Westminster's Verger writes :— y mraa advised to try the Balsam of Aniseed ; I V^|| nQ " ft TO found very great relief. It ia most zSP*. £! ? Blltt y in 8 irritation and giving strength to the voice." mHE EITEOT of ONE TEASPOONFUL AxSßl&i^J! 11 * on BOing t0 ** No family should be without it. C4OLD BY ALL CHEMISTS. WhOLBSALH A«BNTB IN THH AtJSTBAIiUN Fauldlngr and Co. New ZeaUud: KeSj* Jhorne, Prosser, and Co., Dunedin, Auck' land, Christchurch, and Wellington j ~ and ot Pharmaolens in most of the chief towns m Europe; and of all respeetabSe cl »«niste throughout the World at UIU m PBOBBIBTOm : THOMAS POWBLL, . BLAOD-BIABS Road, Lojkdon. _Ora«"e. —The words "Thomas Powell Blackfriars road, London," are (bTJermffi of her Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of Stomps) engraTed in white letters noon a red ground, m the Government stamp affixed over SS h?alT h bo i ttle ' w i thont w M° h *ey Sin! not be genuine : also trade mark— « LION, NET, AND MOUSE, J>OWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. Jpoy7ELtfS BALSAM OF ANISEED.