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J. H. BTJRNSIDE & CO., HAVE ON SALE QLANKETB SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, FLiNNELS SERG-ES, MUSLINS, WINSEYS COTTON AND WOOLEN' HOSIERY LAMBS' WOOL AND MERINO SHIRTS HATS AND CAPS DTtAB AND BLACK FELT HATS DB.ES3 MATERIALS IN VARIETY HABERDASHERY, LININGS QUILTS AND COUNTERPANES HOLLANDS, DAMASKS, LINENS DIAPHP.S, TOWELS,HUCKABACK HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S, BOYS'. AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, in endless variety MEN'S, BOY 3', AND YOUTHS', LONGCLOTH, REGATTA, SCOTCH TWILL AND CRIMEAN SHIBTS PERFUMERY AND FANCY SOAPS. Ac.. &c.. ScCURE FOK THE MILLION. HOLLOWAY'S OINIMENI. IS HOUOWrfS OINTMENT GOOD Oa BAB ? TF bad, would the whole community in all parts of the world allow themselves to be grossly deceived or imposed upon for a quarter of a centurv? It must be appirent that t»e medical profusion ill every climate would, as in duty bound make their voices heard aguu>t it. Would it b2 tolerated that millions shou d buy it ad use it year after ve.tr it there was anything bettor to be had or were it not now knowu to be the most powerful remedy ever discovere I for the cure ol ulc rs. woind*,scres. -kin diseases. and other extern tl atlin nts.Let any one ask himself the question and decide for himsell. CON'TKACrED OR STIFF JOISTS. All the medicines in the London dispensaries would rarely--1 benefit, much ies« care, anv chronic case.- of contracted or sua I joints; whereas if this invaluable ointment He eil'ctually nibbed into such pares twice a dty the benefit will be lrai meuse. Paralytic patients even c.iu derive advantages Irom I t..is remedy, and from no other. SCORHCTIC HCMOras. —SCAT,T> H?ATI- sxivpwß ww. Seorbntic humours arise froiu an impure state of t ie blood, and in most cases the liver and stomach are the organs at fault. Tne Pills will speedily restore chess t»» a healthy action : while the Ointment if well rubbed ill «tf least rv-'ice a da> will soon cure auv c.tsc of the above classes of skin disease, by totally eradicating them from the system, boldiers, sailors, and miners u«e this famous Ointment in all parts of the world. DitU P-S V. Beware of this dangerous and stealthy complaint, whieu frequentlv creeps upon" us ut first by a simple swelling of the feet, and'verr little notice is taken of tins perhaps till the leg* begin ro swell. rhere, azan. the root of th? evil must be looked for in the liver and stomacii; the eforc set to work earne«?lv bv taking these famous Pills according to the printed directions, and bv ni ! »bi'ig the Ointment very effectailiy into the swollen parr>". Live principally upon solids. avoiding the use of slops, and everything that will derange the stomach and liver. Most eases re.mily yield to the combined influence ot the Pills and Ointment. DISOItnSRS OF THB Kins EYS, STON*S AN'D GBWBL In anv of the above complaints more benefit may be derived in twenty-four hours bv ad »ptingthe above simple means than is frequently brought a>oat in six months by any other treatment In bad cities, if i small pot of Ointment be rubbed into the small of the back, over the region of the kidneys, it will ouicklv penerate, and. in most cases, give immediate relief; hut perseverance is necessary to effect a cure. Six or eizht of the Tills should be taken nightly acording to circumstances. Whoever tries these L'ills aii*d * Untments will not do so ia vain, but, on tlie contrary, the result will be mjst wonderfuL IHVHTHEKIA, SORE THROATS. ETC. These cases a r e of so serious and frequently of so dangerous a nature that the inunent would no: be recommended u de«s the proprietor was su*e of its effect. It will cure wiien every other means may fail it applied immediately, aid not when the patient is beyond recovery. It is a sovereign remedy for sore throats under any circumstances. Any settled coughs., cold on the chest, or whecsiog.evenif of twentv veirs standing will be promptly removed. Mothers should rub this rem-irk-able Ointment into the che-t of their infant whenever thcro mav be any hoarseness, tightness, or auythiag else adectrng the"brc.*atliinfforotherwise. . . Both the Oinrment and Pills should be used m the follow-in® cases:— Bad Legs Corns fsoft) | Kheumatisxa Bad Breasts Cancers Scolds Burns Coutracred andStifl i Sore Nipples Bunions Joints Sore Throats Bite of .Mosquitoes Ele .hantiasis Skin Diseases and Sandflies Fistulas j Scurvy Coco-Bav Gout Sore Heads Chiego-Foot GlanflularSwellings j Tumours Chilblains Lumbago \ Ulcers Chapped Hands Piles i. \Vouuds, \ aws N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patient iu every disorder are afiixed to each pot. Sold at the tistiblisument of Professor Kolloway, 244. Strand (near Temple liar). London; also by ail respectable Druggists and Dealers iu Medicine turoughouc the civilized world. *** There is a considerable saving by taking the larger snres. WARNING I'.—Do you suffer from phvsic d incapacity? Are you suffering* from is debility ? Hive yoa bsen the jruilty victim of any secret vice '■ Do you suffer frojl 2. set of symptoms nearly akin more o:* less to the A pretty fair condition cf h&ilth, no? y t positively ill. bat a feeling up'.n you that you. are not quite u m il use, a tendency to despondency; a Miiht loss o." me aory; sometimes a weakness across the small of the back and loins; or waking with a fueling a3if unrefreshed; si general depression ; a want of plu.'k. as it were; less desire f : >r business than formerly and you are troubled with a eertaiu feelingof nen*ousne s, a loss of power ? If vou arc to he waraed in time, you have now the means And opportunity of >einr re«tor-5 i toheilh. It, is at this stage that your di-ease, by a timely application of remedies aad re« pimen, can be eradicited, an-l your systinx your manhood restored to th>it stati that you may and fulfil rhe duties requ red of you by your s-»cial and moral bein?. Bs warned also to * horn you apply. There are two rocks upoa which you may split—the one bein? the legally qualified prictit«oner, who, although fully qualiti d >y hi» knoiviedge of hii profession to treit the various general ailments of humanity, yet is totidiy ignorant (as the m:ijoti[y of them unf>rtunately are) of this peculiar branch of his science, the reason bein? that he has never made it his peculiar stu ly, and the other rock is the blatant charlatan and quack, who preys upon the pockets ani lives of his victims Tuese individuals assume titles to which they have the pretension, and are, for the most part, men even without the ordinary common rudiments of education, who. by their force of lmpude-tc* and advertisinu, irretrievably ruin the small remains of healtii of the poor deluded victim. Dr. L. L. Sill I'M, who has been established sinco ISSI, has stepped, perhaps, he acknowledges, out ol the routine of his profession by thus advertising; but he deems it better :o Rive an unfortunate fellow-bei iff who has erred (once, perhaps, 1 only in the course of his life) an opportunity of at leas: beini; capable of discriminating for himself, of ascertaining for himself out of the mass of charltanism, at least one practitioner who has devoted his time, money, and study to this peculiar branch of his profession, and one trhois a legally qualified practitioner and member of the Medical Board of Victoria. Dr. L. L. SMITH has now been in practice in Victoria for the last fourteen years, lie was formerly a pupil and practised under the celebrated Dr. Culverwell of London, so well known for U»s skill in the treatment of tho?e diseases for which Lallemand, Uicord, and himself were contemporaries. Dr. ' L. L. Smith has the most extensive practice, esctendiux through the wnole of Victoria, New South Wales, Soma , Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Dr. L. L. Smith hai now established this extensive practice through his admirable system of corresponding by letter. By enclosing a one pound bank-note, nn answer and consultation is immediately returned by next post. Three hours in the day are continuously devoted to this branch of Dr. Smith's practice. Dr. L. L. SMITH'S establishment are well known to all visitors to Victoria. His extensive library for reference has even been praised by the public press. Ilis extensive anatomical museum is well known ! and Dr. L. L. Smith's reputaiion alone us a lccturer on physiological an 1 anat ►niioal subjects is sufficient security to th 3 public that those who eutrust their cases in his hands will, to .say the lease, hare a guarantee that they place them in the care of one who is well acquainted with .the anatomy and physiology of thohunun bodv and its mysterious workings, and. therefore, irrespective of his reputation for curing 'the*e diseases, he is at least a competent person to attempt to cure theiu. Dr, L. £ Smith takes the greatest precautions to avoid publicity being given as to recognition from whence the correspondence cotnes. He has been now fourteen years in practice at Victoria, and no: one single case has ever been m ule public. Dr. L. L, SstlTil can be consulted by le-ter—fee £i. Dr. L. L. Surra, L. S A., lirgt prizeman in the principles and practice of medicine; first p.-ize for surgery; first pr>2,e for anatomy and physiology, Westminister hfst prizeman lor chemistry; first 'certificate for mid-wifery; and member of the Medical Board of Victoria. 19*2 B iurke-streer Kast, Melbourne, Victoria. Dr. L. L. Smith, 102 Bourke-street Melbourne. The following works by Br. L. L. "Smith cau be obtained direct from the author, on enclosing stamps, 6d extra postage Impotence and Sterility. 4s 6d.; Obstacles lo Marriage, fid.; Means of Prolonging Life, -s, 6d.; How to Get iat ana Huw to Get Thin; Is.; &c. &c. "THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD." TEEMS OF ABVUETISEMEXTS. Three lines ••• 8 * Four lines ls - M - Eight lines 28 • 6i Acd 2d. for each additional lino. STOSCMPirOS 15s. per Quarter; single copies S-. each Advertisements will bo rocetved at the Office Wynd* ham-streei. and the nu.obor of insertions required must tw clearly written on the copy, otherwise t'jey will be inserted until countermanded and charged accordingly.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18661002.2.31.6

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 900, 2 October 1866, Page 8

Word Count
1,683

Page 8 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 900, 2 October 1866, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 900, 2 October 1866, Page 8

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