Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Grey River Argus, Volume XV, Issue 1870, 3 August 1874, Page 4

Medical^ TT OLLOWAY'S : OINTMENT \ TT Bad ! 'Leg 8 , BM Breasts? Womds. °iaM. \Ul<^ationsofaUMn4s:—l^m-ihm^iic&l^ preparation which may be 'So tnbrbngbljK^ jrehed upon in the: treatment of 'the aboVe •;■ ;ailments' as .HollowayV Ointment. NotW r jean be more simple and. safe than the mannekT in which it is applied, nothing more salutary. : jthan its actiononUhe body, both locally andX ;,constitutibnally.;.The Ointment nibbed aboup I jthe part affected enters th!e jpores as sanYpeirr ' meates meat. ■ Itquickly penetrates 'to the f •source of the evil arid /drives it from the isystem. '■:' '-■ ; .'•:-■<.•;■ ■:,;-:;:;T:^r-i | Bronchitis, jjipi/ieria, 'Colds, (J&ughsi Sere' 1 Throats, and S/iortness rfy 'Breath;— -RelaxeS' 1 ;and congested . throats, - elongated ' uv ; ula, r f julcerated or turgid tonsils, :whoopmgeough;>:> scroup, asthma, wheezing from 'accumulated', imucous, and other diffiqulties of respitationyr ;also palpitation, stitches,, and shortness of j jbreath, may- with certainty b.e,-fcured.by, rubbing this healing Ointment over the' chest '< ;and back for at least half an hour twie'e^a, JHay, accompanied by appropriate Sbses bf' ; olloway's Pills. : ; l " : - r- ; ;; DiFor Glandular Swellings, Stiff [ Jdints.aW iorseases oj the Skin.— There'is rio'preparation 1 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 absorbents; to increased activity, by. preventing conges-; tion and promoting a freeand copious circulation in the parts affected; then speedily,! : and effectually it ensures a cure. , : ',. V'[ ; Gout and Rheu?natism.^ r fhis invaluablej unguent has greater power : ov^er gout' 1 arid 1 ; rheumatism than any other preparafioi/' None iieed remain in pain if its removal 'tie"' ;set about in good earnest,, by using^thia i : in-' ; fallible remedy according to the prihted ": iris* structions affixed to each' pot.; All 'settled aches and pains are remediable in ;the same? manner, „ > . > „,, Piles, Fistulas, and, Excoriations;— Thef cure which this Ointment, effects in healing; piles and fistulas of long standing^ after they, have resisted all. other appiicatioris, 'have' been so countless and so . notoribus through- 7 out the world that any effort to : giveT inadequately detailed, statement of their riumr' her or character would be vain. : It is suffr' cient to know that the Ointment has never^ proved inefficacious •. • '.) . : ;--:-y.iin In Disorders of the. Kidneys— Stone. and Gravel. — The ; [Ointment ; is. a sovereignremedy if it be well rubbed twice a day;in<& the small of the back, ever the region of the, kidneyß,. into which it will gradually penetrate, arid in almost every case 'give immediate relief. . Whenever,. th^pintmerithas; been once used it has established its oWn : worth, arid has again been ,eageriy^sbug'h v^ fo as the easiest arid SafesVreinedy iii^'allthe lisorders of the kidneys. ■ -■it Both the Ointment arid Pills should be usea m the follovring cases v— ' : >'*'- sad Legs; Fistulas - SoreThraafe^ sad Breasts Gout - ■-■ Skin Diseases Jurns r , Glandular ...... Scurvy, ...,,, i3uriions- ; " Swellings ' Sore -HdadsJF Chilblains Lumbago Tumours.: ' Chapp'd hands Piles Ulcers •Corns (soft) - : Rheumatism.: Wound.. Contract'dand Sore Nipples &c. &c Stiff Joints' Scalds ; ' • ; ':-' j. The' Pills arid Ointirierit : are sold ! at Profes 1 sor 'HoSlowAy's Establishment;' 533;: Oxford street. London ; ; also by. nearly ' every rr® spectable Vendor of Medicine the civilised World, in boxes and pots, atls l£d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, lls, 22a, : and 3&.cacti," The 2s 9d size contains, tnree, the ; 4s,6d'aizt six, the lls size sixteen, the 22s size thirtythree, and the 33s size fifty-twb : times the quantity; of a Is l^d. ' box : ; m ' pbti; 1 ! ' Tlie smallest box' of Pills ' !cbrit'ains' four dozen; arid the/smallest' pbt,b£Oiutmen'i; one buried, ; FuU;pimted 'directions 'afe :^ box aridpotj andean be had in ; any language, even" in Turkish, Arab; • A rmenian; Persian 1 , or Chinese.! ■■ :- \ ■•m-;.v:-:; ; > ■/ -^^uut V ;?;; •qvr: e,r-v :o u; "s n; e": ; s,vS^ ±S pebiiity,.' \. '.:." ...:■ /, „,;Y.'V; v!;f . Loss of Power, .j, . :' . 1° ''1 '■'.-, Spermatorrhoea, '■'. ,\ '. ■' .. ]''; ,'! '.:'...'.'..; Indiscretiprislqf EaTlyJlYoiith 'Syphifific Diseases? ■:,- In all the. above' cases,^arising from 7 erro£ " Aui> the 'yielding to the passion; no -tim should be lost r to at bricearrest the progress of the disease. :.:.:.. .r.M ;;.-,,," D R L. L. : 8 MXJVH.r.w.o Has devoted himself for twenty ;years in the colony to the . practice of this branch cf ; his profession, while previously in England^he was, the pupil of, and practised with, .the celebrated Dr CulverweU,: the 'only, medical practitioner who ever exclusively adopted this as, the sole branch of his profession. '' ' Dr L. L\ Smith hereby iriformstHepriblie that HE IS THE OWL 7; LEGAiIiY-QCTAJUPIEI MEDICAL MAN INT THIS SPECIALITY OF HIS PRO tession ; that others advertising: ate nn> qualified, and that, therefore, in pretending to be qualified are obtaining money under false pretences .: : r Dr L. L. Smith :: alsp warns the ■ public against, the quackeries advertising. ,If the taker of any of these advertised nostrums escape with his life, or his system' b? ' ribt thoroughly and irreparably undermined.- : by them, he may look upon himself as 'the "most fortunate mortal. . ■■■'■'■'• -V'-,-.> Dr L. L. Smith has' been applied to byW many unfortunate brbkeri-dbwn ; ybung-;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, v ■ ; Those men and women who have been the victims of unprincipled charlatans frequently seek that recovery which is "of ten. ■. beyond Dr Smith's contrpl ..W.hen will the^pub)ic 'uriderstandthat it is. to their iriterest;to'cbnsult a duly qualified medical man, ; who'Kas made this his sole study,' rather than : apply to a number of ignorant impostors, ?I who merely harp and' prey upon their t>ockets'and health? •• ■-•■•! .■'■■.■-_■■■■: (■::.■:.•:•-■ -y\. buA Dr L. L. Smith has always stated that" to warn the public of these quicksands is his chief reason for advertising. >: ; j.s In all eases of nervous debility, lowuesa] fi spirits, loss ; of power, pimples , on , the : *f prehead, lassitude, inaptitude. for^ busin'esß,'impotency, drainage from thesysteriij.an^'ithe various effects of errors of y<mth : ami bloodpoisoning from diseases previously cbiatra'cted, Dr L. L. Smith invites sufferers to- consult him, as he has no hesitation in stating- that rib medical man, either here or in ; England, has had the opportunities ef practice and extraordinary experience which he ; has- had. Therefore those who really desire, to- be treated by: one who is at the head qf His profession in this branch of medical practice should lose no time in seeking his advice. .Nor should anyew^marry without first con suiting him. ... ' ..' . '„ „'-V' The Consulting Rooms are at lß2 l ' COLLINS STREET EASTj MELBOURNE Opposite the Melbourne Club, (Late the residence of the Governor.) -Private entrance is' in Stephen street south. CONSULTING FEE (BY LETrER),^! Medicines forwarded to all the olones, so packed to avoid observation. Books published by the Dr, can be h den " V appliicaton to him. '.;.