medical. THE SUFFERER'S BEST FRIENdT" TT OLLOWAY'S PILL 8 ' All Disorders affecting the Liver, Stomach . and Bowels. — These Pills can be confidently recommended as the most simple and certain remedy for indigestion, flatulency, acidity, heartburn, colic, constipation, and all the many maladies resulting from disordered stomach or bowels. In all diseases it ii of primary importance to set the stomach right. These pills are purifiers, alteratives, arid strengtheners of the stomach. They may be taken under any circumstances. Though powerfully tonic, and satisfactorily aperient, hey are mild in their operation, and beneficial to the whole system. . ' ; Weakness and Debility, Nervous Irrita,' Ulity. — The wholesome effect exercised by these admirable Pills oyer the blood arid fluids is like a charm in dispelling low spirits, and restoring cheerfulness. Their general aperient qualities well fit them for a domestic medicine, particularly for females of all ages and periods of life. They never betray I any disagreeable irritating qualities; they quickly eject all impurities from the system, arid regulate every function of the body, giving wonderful tone and energy to. weak and debilitated persons, while they* brace and strengthen the nervous system in a most extraordinary manner. To Regain Health, Strength, and Vigor. Whenever persons find themselves in that state termed a "little out of health," and. there are so many causes at work to shorten life, it is necessary that Holloway's Pills, | the finest purifier of the blood ever known, should be at once taken, as they not only rid both solids and fluids of all mot bid matters, but regulate all disordered actions, and strengthen the frame in a most extraordinary manner. Couglis, Colds, and Asthmatical Affections.— These Pills, assisted in their action by rubbing Holloway's Ointment, very effectually twice a day upon the throat and chest, and keeping those parts covered with the preparation, will be found the most effective remedy for asthma, coughs, colds, bronchitis, and influenza. These remedies tranquiliße 1 the hurried breathing, soothe the irritated air-tubes, and assist in dislodging the phlegm i which stops up the air-passages. This treat- '< ment has proved wonderfully efficient in not ; only curing old settled coughs and colds, but ' asthma of many years standing, and even when patients who were in so bad a state as 1 not able to lie down on their beds lest they ■ be choked by phlegm. Derangement and Distension of the Bowels, > Flatvlency, Diarrhcea, and Dysentery.— Any • symptoms of the above complaints should be • immediately met by appropriate doses of these Pills, according to the printed direci tions : delay may be followed by disastrous • consequences. These Pills are a certain rei medy for all the ailments of the alimentary canal; they secure the thorough digestion of the food, and act most kindly on the ; stomach, liver, bowels, and kidneys. As a • household medicine they are unrivalled, and should always be at hand. Terh Important; of Gosliveness Beware.— ■ Raiely but little notice is taken of costiveness yet, at certain periods, it is a sure sign > that danger is near. All who are seized ■ with apoplexy and paralysis, have previously i suffered from costiveness. In the former ' case, the blood flies to the head, a small vein ' is ruptured on the brain, and we know the • rest. Let wives counsel their husbands, J and husbands their wives, never to go to ■ bed a second night, if the bowels have not been properly moved during the day, particularly if they feel heavy and drowsy. A few gentle doses tf these fine Pills will regulate the circulation of the blood, and remove all dangerous Bymptoms. ; ffolloway's Pills are the best remedy known for the following diseases: — Ague Erysipelas Sore Throats Asthma Fevers of all Stone and Bilious Com- kinds Grave l plaints Fits Secondary | Blotches on Gout Symptoms the Skin Headache TicDoloureur Bowel Com- Indigestion Tumours plaints Inflammation Ulcer Colics Jaundice Venereal AfConstipation Liver Com- fections of the plaints Worms of all Bowels Lumbago kinds Consumption Piles Weakness, Debility Rheumatism from whatDropsy Retention ef ever causes, Dysentery Urine &c, &c. Female Irre- Scrofula, or gularities King's Evil %* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. . N.B.— Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder are affixed to eacL Box LIST of letters received at the Post Office, Greymouth, duringthe Month of Feburary, 1874, and remaining unclaimed, on the 31st May, 1874. Alston, Albert Morgan, John Bade, Henry M'Laren, John Birch, J. McCarthy, J. Bryant, Johr M'Lean, Miss M. Boohan, Edward Nielson, Alex. (3) Burger, Henry Uayden, Miss S. Douthwaite, W. "Sewnham, Mrs E. Effie, Richard O'Callaghan, Mr M. Foster, Ja3. (2) Palmer, Robert Frue, Robert Pierce, G. P. Fletcher, James Parker,' Frederick Guy, Peter (2) Ross, J A. Greig, John Sheedy, John Hayd, Miss Sutton, Flora Hamilton, Hill Ward, Mr Jones, James Ward, J. K. Laird, Mr Wilson, C. L. Lane, Mrs Wiseman, R. P. Langemeier, Mr Young, Henry Looke, S. Young. L. REEFTOK Bendon, L C. Hayes, J. Burn, D. Isaacs, Henry Campbell, W. Kells, F. Coulahan, James Lee, J. Pacey, Michae} Meenan, J. Dunn, George M'Lean, John Ellis, Harry M'Vicar, D.Fenton, Jas, Shearer, John Gardiner, Jas. Weston, George Gorman, Jas. Wilckins ; J. W. AHACJRA. Eclon, P. Lawrence, F, Fraser, Alex, Little, J. Godley, G. H. Love, J. H. Grigg, Wm. Murphy, G. Flatch, J. Smith, F. Harper, Mrs Tate, Henry ■Kail, J. Thosnas, Eliag NO-TOWN. Harris, H. ' Gard, G. Beynon, F. Kenn, Henry Eviste J. "DRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED WITH PROMPTITUDE, IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT LOWEST PRICES, AT THE " GREY RIVER ARGUS" OFFIC , Boundary strbbt.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA18740703.2.16.6
Bibliographic details
Grey River Argus, Volume XV, Issue 1844, 3 July 1874, Page 4
Word Count
923Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Grey River Argus, Volume XV, Issue 1844, 3 July 1874, Page 4
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