Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Lyttelton Times, Volume LIII, Issue 5951, 23 March 1880, Page 2

Medical AIS BOX ol MX, Man n* in the . in either nary Onus Mil, 9ni Baoki isSßiAS vs&fp ?«**• ■ M ?i!CK*"fcSi£a tic boxes 4* 3d ethe land. OVWN«M r M Berol«|rsi>s iwNffii liOudOll* " rjiiMiJ street, London. .Bej^ T Mjf?“|j London. And eU the Agents (or Now »**lan* * pSoMHB?* 00** l»t red the Liver 01 CUBE'S COD LIVES OIL only Gold IWW *j«*deato ftt ue Fum MOLLBB’fI lmHmr Ma tots-Thnerent In other Sorted but QtWoe ln- ttt niLtnnJ condition **rto the living bib* »o. ohettiMl ' baf only meohsnioal nydt» tlon» entering, Into P«tef,lMU«e , e new 1 toprovedptweM,' *'■•■• MOLLBB’B OODLTVEE OH. Thw “ D*«J . .Vernff i ' to thattoonml ol BepfcTli, m torMswnoeto the several exhibitor* ol Cod Liter Oil. „■> ” At the heed ol the Exhibitors ol tble product ia Peter MSHer, ol OhriaHen!*. Lradonand New York, Hie factory le In the Lofoten lelee. All the year round tie employe.there 80 men end ~90 women, and in theflshtog season from 800 to AOO extra hands. This benefactor of oonanmptiv* : invalids and puny children ha* a special method for clarifying the oil taken from the ood’a lifer while it ialreah. ■■■ ■ ■■•Whs* waa freshly opened had notaate ifta gold*M%>ALa*the‘ only one awarded in hteolaee—makaathe FOURTEENTH PEIZE which haa been gained ‘ : .'■■■by. : ‘■ ; " -,i MOLLEB’S CODLIYEE OIL eiaoe th« London Exhibition, 1868, in preference to all other makers great and email ■ throughout the wh world, at all the ' principal International Exhibitions. i OOHLIVEB OIL I* the only one that will retain its virtue in tropical olimatee, bn account ol ite exceptional ’ parity. Dr Pearson, ol UmbaUi,writee “It la the only oil that will remain Sood lor any time in India, while in lerapentioal falne your oil excels at others with which l am acquainted.” ... Head Offices r ■ CHRISTIANIA, NOBWAT ! Branch Offices t < OXFORD STREET, L„.tDON, W.a ' Ftotorie* r Btemsund and Eabelvssg, Lofoten Island*. 1 .. i . ■ 1 Norway; " fiWWE MOLLSB’I D B D B J ONGH ’ 8 (KNIGHT OTTHB OEDBB 07 LEOPOLD 07 , SBLGIUMj ■ ! KHISHT 07 THB MOION 07 H»NOUE) I GHT.-gBOWN c° D ii^ YEB d 1 * proved by nearly 30 years’ medical experience to be | THE ONLY CODLIYEIt OIL which produoea the fall onratire effects in CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OP THE -'M ■ CHEST, THEOAT AFFECTIONS, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDEEN, BICKBTS, AND ALL SCROFULOUS DISORDERS. SB LEO TM B DlO AL O PINI ON S. ; BIEG. DUNOAN GIBB, Ba% M.D.; Physician to the Westminster Hospital. 11 nriHE value of DE DB JONGH’S LIGHTI BEOWN COD LIVER OIL as a therapeutic agent in a number of diseases, ohiefly-of an exhaustive charaotofihas been admitted by the world of medicine; but, in addition.lhave found it a remedy of great power in the treatment of many Affections of the Throat and Larynx, especially in Consumption of the latter; - where it will sustain life when everything else fails.” .. 1 DR SINCLAIR COGHILL, Physician Soy. Nat. Hbsp. lor Conanmption, Yentnor. 1 TIHAYE convinced mysell ...that in Tuber--1 onlar and the various forms ol Strumous Disease. DE DE JONGH'S LIGHT- : BEOWN COD LI VEE OIL: posseeaoe ■ , greater therapentio efficacy than any other Cod Liver Oil with which I .am ' acquainted. It w%s especially notad in a .. ." i ' large number of cases in whieh the i », patients protested they , had never ~been able to retain or digest other Cod Liver Oil, that DE DE JONQH’S OIL was not • only tolerated, but taken readily, and with marked benefit.” JOSEPH J. POPE, Esq., M.8.C.5., Late Staff Snrg. Army, Frol, of Hygiene, Birkbedk Inst. I FOUND dozing, my Indian experience that the worth and character of DE DE JONGH’S LIGHT-BEOWN COD MVBB OIL remained unchanged by tropical heat or foreign climate, and it was, from its uniformity of character, particularly adapted for' long-continued administration, The value of * hydro-carbons’ in all debilitated states of the system is now becoming thoroughly recognised; and it is, without, doubt, from the animal oilh and fat, rather than from their vegetable substitutes, that we may hope to derive' the surest benefit. The Oil of DB DE JONGH places 'in eveiyone’s reach a reliable aad valuable remedy. one that cannot be too widely recognised.” D DE E. 0. CEOFT, Author of ”, Handbook for the Nursery.” E DE JONGH’S LIGHT-BEOWN COD LIYEB OIL is almost a specific in many of the Diseases peculiar to Infancy and Childhood, and . I have seen marked benefit produced by its use. Patients prefer it to the Pale Oils, and are able to retain it more comfortably.” DE DE JONQH’S LIGHT-BEOWN COD LIVES OIL is sold ONLY in capsuled Impbeiax. Half-pints, 2s 6d s Pints, 4s 9dquarts, 9s ; by all respectable Chemiats and Druggists throughout the World. ; sons consiohess, ‘ ANSAE. HABPOBD & CO., 77, STB AND, LONDON. 1533J52 f* Lives of great men all remind ns, : We can make our lives sublime; . And, departing, leave behind ns : Footprints on the sands of Time.” IHE above: is read with great interest :by mi of metu:Nit hispires tiiem Hope, for in the bright lexicon ol youth there is no such-word-as fail.- Alas I say-many, this-is oorreot, —is true with regard to the youth who has never abused his strength—and to the man who has not beien “ passion’s slave.” But,to that youth—to that man who has wasted his vigour, who has yielded himself up to the tern- ‘ “ ... r £ ponzi sweat allurements of vice, who has given unbridled Uowum to his poaaiona, to him the above lines are but as a reproach. What Hope can he .have Pi What aspirations F What chance of leaving 'Us footprints on the sands of time F For him alasl there is nought bnt dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life! - For a man to leave his footprints on the sands of time, he must bo endowed with a strong brain and nervous power. He must possess a sound, vigour. oof , heafthy mindi in a healthy power to oonoeivo—the energy to exeouta I But look at our Australian youth! See the emaciated form, the .vacant look,■ the listless hesitating manner.'-the nervous distrust, the senselew,' almost idiotu ekpresaion. Note nia demaanour and conversation, and then say. Is tsgt a man to leavei his footprints on thesands of t Do parents, medical men, and educators of youth pay sufficient attention' to this subject F Do they aver ascertain the oause of this decay ; and having done so, do they (as a strict sense of duty demands) seek the skilled advice of the medical man, whohas made this branch of his profession his partioular .speciality, whose life has been devoted to the treatment of these cases F Boeder, what is your, answer F Let’eech one answer for himself; ' Parrots see'their progeny fading gradually before their sight, see them become..emaciated old-young men, brokmi down in health, enfeebled,. unfitted, for the battle bf life; yet one word might save thorn, one sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical, man, habituated to the treatment and oontiuubns supervision of "suoh oases, would, to most instances, succeed to warding off the impending ami Dr L. L. Snrnr, of * Melbourne, haa made'tho disease* of youth and those arising therefrom his peculiar , study. His whole profeasional.life haa been especially devoted to the treatment ef Nervous Affections ■ and the Disease* incidental to Married Life. Hls sklll Is available to ml—no mattes how many hundreds or thonmnds of miles distant. His system of correspondence by letter is now sbweU organised and known, that comment would ibe superfluous (by this means many thousands Of patients have been cured whom he has never seen and never known) j and it Is carried on with such judicious supervision that though he has been practising this branch of”hls profession for twenty.six years to these Golouiet, no single tostance. of accidental discovery has ever yet hap-* pened-i When medicines are required, .those are forwarded to the same careful manner-withoiit possibility of the contents of the paroalß being discovered. Plain and clear directions aeoompany, these latter, and a cure la effected without even the physician knowing who is his patient. ~ ‘ To Men and Women with broken-down Conatitntions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and aU su.<f«r. tog from any Disease whatever ,D: L ,L .Sxira’e plan ofj treatment oomtieal l itjaif a rolling as it does, the toaonvenlenM and expense of a personal sit. i 1 Addrou-w", ' DEL. L. SMITH, 188 Collins street east, • UilbomnOs . : Late the Besldenoe of the Governor.) Consultation Fee by Lvttor, (R, 5087.U3