Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Lyttelton Times, Volume XL, Issue 3926, 25 August 1873, Page 4

Miscellaneous JOYCE’S SPORTING AMMUNITION, Established 1820. THE attention of Sportsmen is invited to the following Ammunition, of the best quality, now in general use throughout England, India, and the colonies: —Joyce's Treble Waterproof Central Fire Percussion Caps i Chemically-prepared Cloth and Felt Gun and Wadding; Joyce’s Gas-tight Cartridges, for Pin-fire and Central-fire Breechloading Guns; Wire Cartridges for killing Game at long distances; and every descrip tion of Sporting Ammunition. Bold by all Gunmakers and Dealers in Gunpowder. FREDERICK JOYCE & CO., Putenteeand Manufacturers, 366 67, Upper Thames street,London. IHE GOSPEL OAK IRON AND GALVANIZED IRON AND WIRE COMPANY, IRON MANUFACTURERS AND GALYANIZERS. Trade Marks,—First Brand, “Ganchor 0,” first quality. Second Brand, “ Eagle,” Eagle quality. The GOSPEL OAK is the oldest manufacture of GALVANIZED IRON in England. The original Galvanised Tinned Iron was first made at these works in the year 1842. This Iron obtained the Prize Medal for “ Excellent Quality ” at the Great Exhibition of 1862, it being the ONLY PRIZE MEDAL awarded in the trade. The price is now greatly reduced. W gees.— Gospel Oak Iron Works, Tipton ; Mitre Works, Wolverhamp ton ; Regent’s Canal, Limehouse, London, Warehouse. —s 6, Upper Thames street, London. Export Oppicb. —74, King William street, London. 3799 IMMEL’S CHOICE PERFUMERY patronised by all the World. Rimmel’s Ihlang-Ihlang, Vanda, Henna, Jockey Club, Frangipanni, and other perfumes of exquisite fragrance. Rimmel’s Lavender Water, distilled from Mitcham Flowers. Rimmel’s Toilet Vinegar, celebrated for its useful and sanitary properties. Rimmel’s Extract of Limejuice and Glycerine, the test preparation for the hair, especially in warm climates. Rimmel’s Dugong Oil Soap, perfumed with Australian Eucalyptus. Rimmel’s Glycerine, Honey, Windsor, and other Toilet Soaps. Rimmel’s Rose Water, Costume, and Floral Crackers, very amusing for balls and parties. Rimmel’s Violet, Rose-leaf, Rice, and other Toilet Powders, A liberal allowance to Shippers. EUGENE RIMMEL, Perfumer to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales, 96, Strand, 128, Regent street, and 24, Cornhill, London ; 17, Boulevard des Italiens, Paris; and 76, King’s Road, Brighton. 9746 Sold by all Perfumery Vendors. FEVER AND AGUE.-Brandreth’s Pills must be used in doses of from four to ten Pills. The time should be so managed that the operation will commence about the time the fever begins. This will tend to shorten it. Hot boneset tea is good when the chill is on; black pepper tea is also good; but the certain remedy is full purgation with Brandreth’s Pills daily until cured. The cause of fevers, and of fever and ague, is supposed to arise from collections of bile, or similar matters, in and around the liver ; the fetid and dark-coloured stools which are always brought away by Brandreth’s Pills before the cure is effected, gives strength to the supposition, In fevers, both intermittent and continued, patients and their friends sometimes get discouraged—the continued fever goes not off, and the intermittent again comes on. In these cases let them reflect that when the offending humour is removed, the continued fever will go off, and the intermittent fever will then not return, I have never seen the same robust health in those who broke the fever with blue pill, calomel, or preparation of quinine, as in those who stuck to Brandreth’s Pills, which never hurt you. Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat. —These diseases generally come on suddenly. If convenient, place the feet in hot water; keep them in from five to ten minutes; wipe very dry; get right into bed, between the blankets; take six or eight pills. If you are not well the next day take more pills. If there is much fever you should take more or less of the pills, according to effect. Pleurisies and inflammatory affections may be treated the same; but the plan is to get six or eight pills down, and if the pain continues, take six or eight more in five or six hours, or sooner. When the bowels have been well purged, the pain will abate. Hot cloths to the side in pleurisy may be applied. Keep quiet, the kink will leave you in twenty-four hours with this treatment. Remember, no opiates, chloroform, or bleeding. Brandreth’s Pills, patience, and plenty of gruel will carry you safe through it. Rev Thomas Bonsall, M.A., on the qualities and reputation of Brandreth’s Pills and Allcock’s Plasters. H. D.Brandreth, Esq., Liverpool. Wissett Vicarage, near Haleswotth, Suffolk, July 29th, 1872.—My Dear Sir, —Please forward me some Brandreth’s Pills and Porous Plasters to amount of enclosure. I may here state that I have been in the habit, for the last thirty-seven years, of administering these remedies to the sick with great success. I have been well acquainted with Dr B, Brandreth, of New York, for nearly forty years, and can certify that he gives constant employment to upwards of one hundred persons preparing these commodities alone. Brandreth’s Pills and Allcock’s Porous Plasters are the household remedies of nearly every family in the United the States and throughout South America. We all know that many persons take medicine when they do not need it. It is therefore of importance that the medicine should be incapable of hurting. Now, I know Brandreth’s Pills to be perfectly harmless from long experience of their effects. Yet, when the bowels or the blood need cleansing, they are a thoroughly energetic medicine, arousing all the interior organs to healthy action. In colds, colics, and costiveness, they give relief immediately, and those who use them will find them a safe and most reliable remedy,—l am yours truly, Thomas Bonsall, late curate of Linstead Magna and Parva, Suffolk. Allcock’s Porous Plasters are sold by I all Druggists, with full directions for use, or in any size to suit. The yard Plaster is specially recommended for families and physicians. One yard equals 18 plasters. Principal Agency for Great Britain and the Colonies, Wholesale and Retail: 67 Great Charlotte street, Liverpool. All letters must be addressed to HENRY D. BRANDRETH, 67 GREAT CHARLOTTE STREET, LIVERPOOL, E> GLAND. Agents * KBMPTHORNE, PROSSER, & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGIST', AUCKLAND AND DUNEDIN. 3223 JjIAMILY HERALD, Weekly Id. The “ Illustrated London News,” in reference to pure literature speaks of “The Family Herald, that joy to tens of thou sands of innocent English households.” JIAMILY HERALD, Monthly 6d. Leigh Hunt, in his Autobiography, says : “1 call out every week for my Family Herald, a penny publication qualified to inform the best of its contemporaries.” JIAMILY HERALD, Annually 7s 6d, The “Bookseller” says: “For amusing reading, such as may he admitted to one’s household without fear of consequences, we can recommend the Family Herald. You get portions of a well-written novel, novelettes, useful information, interspersed throughout, answers to correspondents, alone worth the money, and a variety of other matters, which will make readers either merrier or wiser, or perhaps both,” Louden: W. Stevens, 42 i, Strand; and by Order of all Local Booksellers and Agents 37