Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Grey River Argus, Volume XXIII, Issue 3612, 23 March 1880, Page 4

Miscellaneous* 'i '.) > !.' ,i o ; • < '■'. >' • DRONZE MEDAL AT THE TJNCVER SAL EXHIBITION OF PARIS, 1855 Bronze Medal at th« Exhibition of Trieste i;>l>, 1871. ' - liver Medal at the Exhibition of HaVre, 1868. 0";: ... . . \« ' ..,■■ Silver Medal at the Exhibition ojj?»rlB, 1872. GOLD MKD&L AT tFe EXHIBITION OF L yoNS, 1872. Patbnctd. in. Frakcsb 'and ik ,tfb Uwitei> . .Kingdom.,;. •. . : (tradb majbk bbgjsterbd.) RIGOLLOT'fe M U S T'A; R Di PA ? E R For Sinapisms or Plasters. Adopted by the Hospitals «fPan«, Field and Military Hospitals, byjfce English Royal Navy, and the French National Navy, &c. Under the name of Mustard Leaves, I nave introduced a new kind of Sinapism, which has none of the inconvenience inherent to the Mustard poultice, as formerly "instead of the man^disagreeaWe and ; expensive operations required in the applicaion of a sinapism as prepared by the ordinary method,; «Pc single W, immersed m water for half a minute and immediately aftorap. plLd to ;the skin; iwjll have the same.effect L produced by a Mustard poultice, but without the annoyance of any linen being oiled, wd.saying the patient and the people mt him from the inconvenience of the disgreeable smell and acrid vapor arising out from an ordinary poultice. a » But I would rather not commend myself my invention, and refer to the opinion and bSimoniala |of, the following eminent Doctorß - f.BIGOLLOT, Ex-Assißtant Chemist at Hospitals, Laureate i ,of the School of Pharmacy. 24, Avenue Victoria, Paris. To retain the whple of the properties of Mustard in its powdered state, and to obtain easily in a few mpments a decided result with the smallest poaaible quantity of the remedy, are the problems which Mr Rigollot has molved in* the most conclusive and »^f^oxy/inanner;,.RigoUot's Sinapism m leaTes will, therefore, Be found in every amily, for the prompt action obtained by it rniiy cases of emergency renders it an in uable remedy for various disorders. . ■■"'■"■ ft BOTXOHARDAT, rofessor of Hygiene at the School of Medicine of Paris; Member of Academy of Medicine. V Annuaire Therapeutique," 1868, page 204.) " Under the name of Mustard Leaves, Mr Ricollot has introduced in the therapeutic a most active and o""^» t . B ™«!! m h j*s2 which has been adopted by the hospitals Pariß '* C -" ! RBONAXTLT, ', Professor of the School of Medicine of Paris, Member of ths Academy of Medicine, Director of the Central Pharm-cy of Hospitals. ("Traite tie Pharmacie Theonqne et que," aeSoubeyran, 6e edition, page 675.) The last "Annuaire Pharmabeutique was one o the first to mention that in Beniouß invention (the Mustard Leaves, by PaullligoUot) the introduction of wJ^ch was then quite new, and' we foretold that success which never fails useful things and real progress.' ,;,"'•' . .. # . We want to mention it again, after one year of therapeutic essays, in orderto insist that the new sinaplsm^has proved, fully successful. It has been' unanimously favored and adopted by.all ( the medical body.^ : Inventions really good are so rare, that^o one will be surprised, at our praißing that whioh ,so fully confbms our favorable prognostic by a whole year of successful essaye, Pamsbl, PormejrlyPreparaicf at the School ofPhar- .,'■'" m'acy of. Paris, &c Annuaire.fherapeutique," 1869»page 239 IGOLLOT'S' PAPE"r~IS SOLD IN THE THREE* DIFFERENT FORMS1. In Boxes containing 10 leaves of 1 demetre square surface ;.. that shape is the most convenient for home treatment, for family and travelling use. , „ 2. In Rollers forming a single strip, a convenient shape;to put a ainapism girdle round the body injcasea of cholera. 3>Jn Boxes containing 25 leaves, model of the National, Navy and Marine Hospitals. t-.-i Manufactory and Warehouse : , AVBN¥H*yiOTORIA f 24, PARIS. mot: London, 23, Henrietta stbbkt, : CSovkn-T ' Gabden i' I* ;.;■•.., ; ■ ■•• L \* -'• fftarnitiire, &c. GUTHRIE AND . LARNACH'S NEW ZEALAND TIMBER AND WOODW ARE SACTORIES COM i EA^Y (Limictp)j h' i Erection of Timber Drying Rooms.— The difficulty experirnced by all Contumers in procuring supplies of thoroughly Seasoned Timber iB well known, and has induced the Company to erect at very considerable coat a complete set of Drying Rooms, capable of seasoning in oWe parcel over 100,000 feet of timber, to meet thiß much-felt want. The Drying Rooms are now in full work, and the result basfully justified the expense incurred. It is intended to use only such timber as has been suhfteted.'to this process in making up Furnitm-e and Woodware, and this cannot fait to-iavorably influence the demand for tb?cSan^MTn'ufactui ( eB.-The attention of Builders aneL.Qontractors is specially drawn to the advantages derivable from the nse of timber which has undergone this process of seasoning, and which are: A perfect freedom -from clinging, and a consequent absence of the unseenlly joints so nowceable in ordinary wonnalßhip; as well as a greater durability in the matenal employed. A knowledge of these facts must eventually lead to the extensive use of this Seasoned Timbejdn all worts' where such advantages are a desideratum' TO ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD AND FURNISH, Seasoned Timber for the Trade will be supplied on favorable terms, which can be learned on application at the Company's Offices personally, or by letter. The Hardware Department stocks are o the most complete description, and are being, largely added to on the arrival of each vessel from tne British and American markets. The Company iB prepared to supply Customers with every requisite m the ironagapf tttde at the lowttt prieew.