Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 662, 19 July 1871, Page 4

A CUBE TO BE HAD FOB A' ■ - vn-! ' * " i OINTMENT. Gout, Rheumatism, Enlabgemkcts, and Sitnr. Joints.—A cure of these complaint* is withia'ttie reach of the mnwt hmnhlty hy fTud ill part with- warm salt and water, and- nibbing in Holloway'a Ointment twice a day. ' Ttmn—jmlt have been cored who looked upon Goat and Bheumatism as incurable. The same treatment should be employed for the diversion of chalk ahmta ami all pantfol enlargements or stiffiieas of the. joints ; in such cases the Pills should be according to the printed directions. - Bad Lbgs, Bad Breasts, and Ulcduhoss or all kinds.—The cure of fdleen has worifor Hollo way's Ointment an »"p* tatitifrij" as this healing Ointment will restore any case, how* ever bad, to soundness. Many bad legs arise from imprudence happening several years beforehand almost forgotten ; if, then, there be any doubt as to the origin of the sores, the patient should read nm^Tlrli! e Book of Directions, as those sores never heal soundly until the system has undergone a thorough' course of Holloway'a purifying Pills. Coughs, Colds, - Sore Throats, Dipthbua" and Bronchitis.—Any of the above ailments may be quickly cured if the. Ointment be. welland effectually rubbed into the neck twice a day, leaving the parts constantly covered with a' rag spread with the preparation; if this fmalßMllt be adopted promptly, in six hour» it will effectually stop the most «l»nning symptoms. It evident that an outward application allied to the seat of the disorder must be mate' effectual titan" any that can be taken by the mouth. HoOowagfc Pills should be used according to the-(directions^.in order to subdue irritating 01 fever. Dropsy.— This fearful disease -often makes its appearance between the ages of forty and fifty, and might generally be prevented by attending regularly to the proper action of the fiver incl stomach.. These oigans, at this time of fife,hive a great tendency to derangements, when dropsy, or disease of the hearty often sets in. Thr blood requires frequent elimination, which no medicines can so effectually pftwi as- thesa purifying Pills, as they puree gently, and actimmsdiately upon the liver and stomach, and-thus remove . all obstructions which at the turning point of fib always occur. This dangerous penod ahonld bw closely watched; two doses a week of about axPills will wain off all dangerous diseases. But in casesfof dropsy the Ointment is a wonderfal and' sovereign remedy, and must be effectually rubbed twice a day into the suffering parts. Youthful iNDiscKKrroir. How many poor' women suffer from the indiscretion of husbands which results in bad lep, s\peUingH, loss of With and rheumatism—as they suppose— although it is. nothing of the kind, but tiie effects of a certain disease taking hold of the ordinary' medicine can cure.them, because the rtinnli lu». sunk' deeply into their constitution. Children often, have sores and bad heads, which do not heal, for the reason that contamination occulted before their" births,' , Let all who may suffer from such T"t°t have recourse to the purifyingand Wljng proper-, ties of these wonderful Ointment and Pills, obsezy- ? , ing carefully what is saui in the book' of directions . on Secondary Symptoms, which, if strictly followed; will effect any cure of the kind, .but. it will be a work of a little time. Both Ointment and Pills should be usedin.thet following disorders Bad Legs . Bad Breasts Burns Bunions Bite of Moschetoes or Sandflies Coco-bay Chiego-foot Chilblains . . Chapped Hands Coras, (soft) . Cancers .. , Contracted and Stiff Joints' Elephantiasis fistulas Gout Glanular SwelSore Nipples Sorb Throats Skin Diseases i Scurvy. ; Sore-heads, T Tumours Ulcers Wounds Taws Sold at the Establishment of PBoinaol'Bov low ay, 244, Strand (near. Temple Bar), Lqpdon.. also by all respectable Druggists Dealers ; in Medicine throughout the civilized world. . 4 V There is a considerable .savingly 'frJlj"Eiihp ... N. B. —Directions for the guidaace-ofigatieehtii*' every disorder are affixed to »ch jfchad in any language, even in Chinese. . . ' v> fIiJHVX'

The tale that I relate, . ' 1 " Tkis leston f*ms to carry—*•.»; •- Choote not alone a proper mate, _ ~ But proper timu to Mmrrj/.-Cctwiri*. - uV T?VBN IN THE HEALTHY CLIMATE OF AUSTRALIA then are muy ' ' Whose legs, like loadev breaches, bow to tile their bnrden—9 For now, as in the time of Lai Brnyere, " many men expend the early put of their lives in' coo-* tribatinjr to render the latter part miserable," frequenuy realising Spenser's description,— As pale and wan as ashes m his looks, His body leane and meagre aa a rake, And skin all withered like a dried rookft.; . , In all countries, and .especially in newly-aettjed, regions, where a disparity of the sexes exists, There is an order ' Of mortals on the earth, who do beeome" Old in their youth, and die in age. ~ BjrvnJ" ' While it is a wdl-estaUished.iact that— Anguish of mind has driven to —Collo*. Recently published, in l&mo, cloth boards, price 4s. 6d. (by post, 55.), or handsomely hound in calf* 125., W E A K N X iS , S ; ; IN ITB RELATION TO fcAERIEf) LIFE. BY Di. L. ' For eighteen years the leading Cepsultiiig Midi-.' cal Man in Melbourne, in all Bpecial Diseases, and in ail Complaints- incidental to hot In this Work will be fonnd 'ail answer to the' question which heads this Advertisement. In the Australian Colonies, more then' in the mother country, is continually heard the complaint, that " young men will not- manyand their npndwrt in abstaining from marriage, in certain caae% is highly commendable; for "It is less a breach of-Wedlock to part, than still to soil and profane that Mystery of Joy and Union, with polluting Sadness and p epetmi Distemper."—Mwoft. Yet it cannot be disputed that the highest degree of earthly happiness is that yielded by the per* manent enjoyment of the married state ; for Without our hopes, without our fears, Without the Home that plighted lore endears, Without the smile bom partial Beauty won. Oh! what were Man ?—a World without a Sun. CamjbdL It is true that many marriages prove unhappy from there being no children, and other causes;' but it is equally true that the cause of unhappinesg. is generally removable; for of. nearly every woman it may be said— In any boned suit she's framed as fruitful As the free elements. Sfcnhpsaw. * * 4 Db L. L. SMITH, 192 to 194 BOURKE-ST. EAST, Melbqubhi consultation feb (by letter) £h " life is not to live, but to be welL"—Martial.