Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XVII, Issue 1400, 14 May 1861, Page 4

THE WORLD'S FRIEND! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

A Cure for Piles and Fistulas. Inflaination on sensitive parts, piles, fistulas, and such like painful diseases may be presently relieved, and ultimately cured by the proper and diligent use of tins cooling and healing Ointment, whose action should, m such cases, be assisted by judioious doses of Pills :— ere many dfiys have elapsed the anxious patient will experience a wonderful degree of ease from this treatment. They are equally suitable to both sexes, and all ages.

Coughs, Golds, and Asthma, These complaints of the chest come on with alarming frequency. The Ointment should assiduously be nibbed at least twice a day on the chest and between the shoulders, when the violence of all symptoms will gradually give way, the breathing become longer, and the oppression less. No medicines are more efficient in chest complaints, none can be used with equal safety and certainty. Both Pills and Ointment are accompanied by very clear and simple directions for using them.

A Man who refused to have his Leg off. "From the Kilrush Advertiser, June 2nd, 1860. Benjamin Cox, Esquire, Magistiate, said in the Board Room at Kilrush, that he knew a man who had been in the Infirmary and was actually turned out as mem able. On his way home to Kilrush, he purchased at Ennis, Holloway's Pills and Ointment, for, as he &aid,it could not be woiae with him. "This man, (said Mr. Cox,) became by their use as sound and as healthy as any man m the room." These celebrated Pills and Ointment will erne any wound, sore, or ulcer, however long standing, if properly used according to the printed dnections.

Gout and Rheumatism. The essence of these diseases lies in the blood, which has, floating through each vessel, the paingiving poison, which lrutates. and inflames every ti&sue it comes in contact with, and produces the hot, swollen, elastic enlargement about the joints so characteristic of gouty diseases. The philosophy of cure consists in overcoming this depravity in the blood, which is rapidly purified by the use of the Pills. The Ointment, when rubbod upon the skin, penetrates the system through the pores, acts in unison with the Pills, and soon effects a cure.

Dropsy, Sivollen Legs or Ankles. The various kinds of dropsies, whether windy or watery, arise from some obstruction to the free cuculation through the blood vessels, or lymphatics, or depend on the inflamed stateof some secietmg surface Holloway's remedies of which the efficacy cannot be exaggerated, act directly upon the blood, the absorbents and secietions, with a powei that no cliopsy; however inveterate, can long lesist. They regulate the propel' flow of blood to every organ, and purify it likewise, — they filter oiit everything that is morbid or injurious, — they thoroughly legenerate every function ; yet potent as they are for good, they are poweiless for evil. They do not contain mercury or any noxious substances. They act safely and certainly.

Bad Legs, Bad Bre&sts, and Old Ulcers. This invaluable Ointment was never known to fail in the cure of any wound, any sore, or any ulcer, — as can be proved by innumerable testimonials form persons who had been dischaiged from Hospitals as incurable, and yet by perseverance they have been made as sound as they were the day they were born, by this incomparable Ointment. For pimples, blotches, scald heads, and scoibutic humoius, it is •pally efficacious.

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases :—: — Bad Legs Gout Bad Breasts Glandular Swellings Burns Lumbago Bunions Piles Bite of Moschetoes and Rheumatism Sand-flies Scalds Coco-bay Sore Nipples Chiego-foot Sore-throats Chilblains Skin-diseases Chapped Hands Scurvy Corns (Soft) Sore-heads Cancers Tumours Contracted and Stiff Ulcers Joints Wounds Elephantiasis Yaws Fistulas V* There is considerable saving by taking the largest sizes. N.B. — Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. Agent in Anckland, S. BROWN, Shortland-street.

rpiIOMAS 0. PEASE Late of Nantuoket, which L place he left in tho Whaler ' Edward.' He left the Ship at Auckland. Friends (now in San Fransisco) desire information. Addiess caie of J.Pal^fßjO'M George-street, Sydney, or to the office of this Paper.

V, OTICE is heieby given, that an application will 111 1 be made to the General Assembly of New Zealand, in tho next Session thereof, for an Act to incorpoiate in New Zealand, the proprietors of a certain Banking Company, called the Bank of New South Wales, now carrying on the Business of Bankers in Australia.