Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Grey River Argus, Volume XV, Issue 1834, 22 June 1874, Page 4

Medical. TTOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT Bad Legs, Bad Breasts,, Wouvfa. and Ulcerations of all kinds.— Then no medica. preparation which may be so thoroughly relied upon in the treatment of the abore ailments as Holloway's Ointment. Nothing can be more simple and safe than the manner in which it is applied, nothing more salutary than its action on the body, both locally and constitutionally. The Ointment rubbed about the part affected enters the pores as salt permeates meat. It quickly penetrates to the source of the evil and drives it from the system. .■.;.. ;*■...• . Bronchitis,- mptlieria, Golds, Coughs, Sore Throats, and, Sliortness of Breath— Relaxed . and congested throats, elongated uvula, ulcerated or turgid tonsils, whooping cough, * croup, asthma, wheezing from accumulated mucous, and other difficulties of respiration, also palpitation, stitches, and shortness of breath, may with certainty be. cured by' rubbing this healing Ointment over the chest • • and back for at least half an hour twice a Hay, accompanied by appropriate doses of olloway's Pills. . . r • DiFor Glandular Swellings, Stiff Joints and torseases of tJie $fcm.— There is no preparation for salutary effects comparable to this remedy It should be well rubbed over the affected parts after their due formation with warm water. It acts by stimulating the absorbentß to increased activity, by preventing cangention.and promoting a free and copious circulation in the p/irts affected; then speedily ■ and effectually ie ensures a cure. Gout and Rheumatism.— This invaluable unguent has greater power over gout and rheumatism than any other preparation None need remain in pain if its removal be set about in good earnest, by using .this in- . fallible remedy according to the printed instructions affixed to each pot. All settled aches and pains are remediable in the same manner. ; . , Piles, Fistulas, and Excoriations.— -The cure which this Ointment effects in healing piles and _ fistulas of long standing, after they have resisted all other applications^ have 'been. so countless and so notorious throughout the world that any effort to give an ' adequately detailed statement of their number or character would.be vain. .'lt is suffi. cient to know that the Ointment has never; proved inefficacious „ , .' In Disorders of the Kidneys— Stone and Gravel. — The Ointment is a sovereign remedy if it be well rubbed twice a.day inte the small of the back, ever the region of the kidneys, into which it will gradually penetrate, and in almost every case give imme- % diate relief, Whenever this Ointment has * been once used it has established its own worth, and has again been eagerly sought for as the easiest and safest remedy in all the disorders of the kidneys. ; -.-< Both the Ointment and Pills should be wea in the following cases: — ' > Bad Legs Fistulas Sore Throats; Bad Breasts Gout Skin Diseases r Burns Glandular . Scurvy - Bunions Swellings Sore Heads Chilblains Lumbago. Tumours Chapp'd hands Piles Dicers Corns (soft) Rheumatism Woundhf Contract'dand Sore Nipples &c;. && Stiff Joints Scalds j The Pills and Ointment are sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 533, Oxford street, London; also by nearly every re* spectable Vendor .of Medicine throughout the civilised world, in boxes and poH at Is l^d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, lls, 225, and 33s each., The 2s 9d size contains three, the 4s 6dsizt six, the lls size sixteen, the 22s size thirty, three, and the 33s size fifty-two times th« quantity of a Is l£d box : or pot. The smallest box. of Pills contains four dozen and the smallest pot of Ointment one ounce. Full printed directions are affixed t» each box and pot, and can be had in any language, ; ■ even in Turkish, Arab, Armenian, Persian, •"! or Chinese. . .T\f E R V O OS NESS, IN Debility, .; V Loss of Power, ' Spermatorrhoea, Indiscretionipf Early Youth Syphilitic Diseases.' In all the above cases, arising fjrom'errok AND THE YIELDING TO THE PASSIONj nb ; tim>. i should be lost to at once arrest' the progress ;^ of the disease. ■■'. ■ : :. . ; D R L. L. :8 MI r E Has devoted himself for twenty years in the colony to the , practice of this branch of his profession, while previously in England he was the pupil of, and practised with, the"" celebrated Dr Culverwell, the only medical practitioner who ever exclusively adopted this as the sole branch of his profession. Dr L. L. Smith hereby informs the public that HE IS THE ONLY LEGALLY-QUALIBTEI-MEDICAI, MAN IN THIS SPECIALITY OF HIS PRO fession ; that others advertising are : un« qualified, and that, therefore, in pretending to be qualified are obtaining money under false pretences ; Dr L. L. Smith also warns the publio •■■" against the quackeries advertising. If the taker of any of these advertised nostrums, escape with his life, or his system be not thoroughly and irreparably undermined by them, he may look upon himself as the most fortunate mortal. ; / ; Dr L. L. Smith has been applied to by so many unfortunate broken-down young-old-men, utterly crushed in spirit, ruined in body, and filched in pocket, that he deems it a duty to publish this to the world. . ■ Those men and women who have been thr victims of unprincipled charlatans frequently % seek that recovery which is often beyond^Dr Smith's control When will the publio - understand that it is to their interest to con- .'•* suit a duly qualified medical man, who has made this his sole study, rather than apply . to a number; of ignorant impostors, who ; merely harp and prey upon their Dockets and health? : Dr L. L. Smith has always stated that to *? warn the publio of these quicksands is bischief reason for advertising. ■:. y ' In all cases of nervous debility, lowness spirits, loss of power, pimples on the forehead, lassitude, inaptitude for bußin'esß^im< potency, drainage from the system, and the various effects of errors of youth and bloodpoisoning fromdiseasespreviouslycontracted,! 3 Dr L. L. Smith invites sufferers to consult him, as he has no hesitation in stating that no medical man, either here or in England^ has had the opportunities ef practice, and ex* traordinary experience which he. has had. Therefore those who really desire to be, treated by one who is at the head of Mb profession in this branch of medical practice should lose no time in seeking his advice, - Nor should anyone marry without first cod] suiting him. The Consulting Rooms are at 182 COLLINS STREET EAST, MELBOURNE Opposite the Melbourne Club, (Late the residence of the Governor.; Private ■« entrance is in Stephen street south. CONSULTING FEE (BY LETTER), £1 Medicines forwarded to all the olones, bo packed - : to avoid observation.' Books published by the Dr. can be h d on appliioaton to him.