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CURH FOK THE MILLION. HOLLOW AY'S OINTMUNT. IB HOLLO WAY*B OI.VTMTENT &OOD OR BAD P IF had, would the whole coinmnnity in all purts of the world &llo\r themselves to be grossly deceived or imposed upon for a quarter of ft century? It must be apparent that t<e medical profession in every climate would, as in duty Douna, make their voices lieard against it Would it be tolorated that millions sliouhl buy it and use it year after year li tnere was anything bettor to be lmd or were it not now known to he the most.powerfui remedy ever discovered for the cure 01 ulc rs, wounds,sores, skin diseases, and other external aUm»*nts. Let any one ask himself the question and decide for himself CONTRACTED OS STIFF J<HNTB. AH the medicines in the London dispensaries would rarely benefit, much less cure, any chronic cases of contracted or stilt joints; whereas if this invaluable Ointment be efiectuaiiy nibbed into such part* twice a day the benefit will be immense. Paralytic patients even can derive advantages irom this remedy, and from no other. BCOBBUTIO HUMOUKS. —SOAIiO HEAD* A.fO) BKirv DWBAPRS. Soorbutic humours arise from an impure state of blood, and in most cases the liver and stomach are the organs at fault. The Pills will speedily restore these to a heavthy action : while the Ointment if well rubbed iii at least twice a day will eoon cure any case of the above classes of skin disease, by totally eradicating them from the system. Soldiers, sailors, and miners use this famous Ointment in all parts of the world. DROPSY. Beware of this dangerous and stealthy complaint, which frequently creeps upon us at first by a simple swelling of the feet, and very little notice is taken of this perhaps till the legs begin to swell, t here, the root of the evil must be ; looked for in the liver aud stomach; the efore set to work earnestly by taking these famous Pills accordinj to the printed directions, and by mhbing the Ointment very effectually into the swollen parts. Live principally upon solids, avoiding the use of slops, and everything that will derange the stomach and liver. Most cases readily yield to the combined influence or tho Pills and Ointment. DISORDERS OF THE K.IDH BYB, BTONB AND GRAVEL. In any of the above complaints more benelit may be derived in twenty-four hours by adopting the above simple means than is frequently brought about in six months by any other treatment In bad cases, if a small pot of Ointment bo rubbed into the small of the back, over the region of the kidneys, it will quickly penerate, and, in most cases, give immediate relief; but perseverance is necessary to effect a cure. Six or eight of the PilU should be taken nightly according to circumstances. Whoever trios these Pills and ointments will not do so in vain, but, on the contrary, the result will be most wonderful. DIPHTHERIA, BOBS THBOATB, ETO. These cases are of so serious and frequently of so dangerous a nature that the t lintraent would not be recommended unless the proprietor was sure of its effect. It will cure when every other means may fail if applied immediately, and 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 wheesing, even if of twenty years'standing will be promptly removed. Mothers should rub this remarkable Ointment into the che'it of their infant whenever there may be any hoarseness, tightness, or anything else affccting the breathing or otherwise. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in. the following cases: — Bad Legs Corns fsoft) Rheumatism Bad Breasts Oancers Scalds Burns Contracted and Still Sore Nipplo* Bunions Joints Sore Throats Bite of Mosquitoes Kle thautiasis Skin Diseases and Sandflies Fistulas Scurvy Coco-Bay Gout Sore Lleada Chiego-Foofc < i landular Swellings Tumours Chilblains Lumbago Ulcers Chapped Hands Piltwi I Wounds, Yaws N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients iu every disorder are affixed to each pot. » Sold at the Establishment of Professor Elolloway, 244, Strand (near Temple Bar,), London; also by all respectable Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world. ♦** There is a considerable saving by taking the lar,- • FSAMPTOtf PILL OF HE \LTH. THIS excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for purifying tho blood, so very essential for the foundation of good health, and correcting all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its sdutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and renewed health will be the quick result of taking this medicine, according to the directions accompanying each box. Persons of a foul habit, who are subject to headache, giddiness, drowsiness, and ringing in the ears, arising from too great a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptom* will be entirely carried off by their timely nse. Foa Females these Pills are truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing headacho so very prevalent with the sex, depression of spirits, dullness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skin, and give a healthy juvonile bloom to the complexion. To Mothers they are confidently recommended as tho- best medicino that can be taken; and for children of all ages they ore unequalled. These pills unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect; and where an occasional aperient Is required, nothing can be better adapted. Her Majesty's Commissioners have authorised the name and address of Thomas Piiout, No. 22ft, Strand, London." to bo impressed upon the Government stamp affixed to each box of the genuiue medicine. Sold in England at Is l£d and 2s 9d per bor, or obtained through any Chemist or Medicine Vendor throughout the Australian Colonies. INDIGESTION & BTOMA.OBLIO WEAKNESS. PEPBINE. THIS INTALDABLE MEDICINE for weak and impaired digestion, may bo had in tho form of POWDER, PEPSINE GLOBULES, in bottles, WINK and LOZENGE. Tho Powder is Pure, tho Wine Unalterable, and the Lozenge a now, agreeable, and convenient mauner of taking tho medicino. Manufactured by T. MOttSON AND SON, 31, 33, and 124, Southampton Row, Rus-iol) Square, London-. And may bo obtained of all rospoctablo Chemists & Storekeepers. GELATINE (Morson's Patent), MORSON'S KUEOSOTE, and every description ofChemicuis,andall uow preparations, carefully packed for shipment. *** Seo their Name and Tradi Mark on all preparations. Orders to bo made payable iu London. TO IMPORTERS.—Tho undersigned beg to remind Importers of Wearing Apparel, aud Boots and Shoes, of the many advantages which their long experience as anu fatcurers and Shippers, their vast resources, and their intimate knowledge of the requirements of Foreign and Colonial Markets, enable them to offer. Aesorted Sample Cases forwarded on rcceipt of remittance or order on London Agent. E. MOSES AND SON. Corner of Minories and Aldgate, London. WARNING !!—Do you suffer from physical.incapacity ? Arc you suffering from nervous debility ? Have you been the guilty viotim of any secret.vice ? Do you suffer from a setof symptoms nearly atrin more or less to the following .— A pretty fair condition of health, not yet positively ill, but a feeling upon you that you are not quite right, a malaiso, a tendency to despondency; a slight occasional loss of memory; sometimes a weakness across tho smallof the- back and loins; or waking with a fueling asif nnrefreshed; a general depression ; a want of pluck, as it were; less desire for business than formerly and you are troubled with a certain feeling of nervousness, a loss of power ? If you are to be warned in time, you have now the means ' and opportunity of bein<* restored toAealh. rt is at this stage : that your disease, bv ai timely application of renjedies and regimen, can bo eradicated, and your system invigorated, your . manhood restored to that stato that you may and can fulfil the duties required of you by your social and moral being. Be : warned also towhom you apply. There are two rocks upon which yoji may split—the one being the legally qualified practitioner, who, although fully qualified by his knowledge of his profession to' treat the various general ailnjents of humanity, yet is totally.ignorant (as the majority of them unfortunately are) of this peculiar branch* of his soiencc, the reason being that he has never made it his peculiar study, and the other rock is the blatant charlatan and quack, who preys upon tho pockets and lives of his victims These individuals assume titles to which they bave not the slightest pretension, and are, for the most part, men even without the ordinary common rudiments of education, who, by their force of Impudence and advertising, irretrievably ruin tho small remains of health of the poor deluded victim. Dr. L. L. SMITH, who has been established since 1851, has stepped, perhaps, he acknowledges, out of the routine of his profession by thus advertising; but he deems itbetter to give an unfortunate fellow-being who has erred (once, perhaps only in the course of his life) an opportunity of at least being 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 6tuay to this peculiar branch of his profession, and one who is a' legally qualified practitioner and member of the Medical Board of Victoria. Dr. L. L. SMITH has now beeu in praotice in Victoria for tho last fourteen years. He was formerly a pupil and practised under the celebrated Dr. Oqlverwell of London, so well known for his skill in the treatment of those diseases for which Lallemand, Iticord, and himself were contemporaries. Dr. L. L. Smith has the most extensive practice, extending through tho whole of Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Dr. L. L. Smith has now established this extensive practice through his admirable system of corresponding by letter. By enclosing a one pound bank-note, an answer aud consultation is immediately returnod by next post. Three hours in the day are continuously devoted to this branch of Dr. Smith's practice. Dr. li. SAUTITS establishments are well known to all | visitors to Victoria. His extensive library for reference has I even been praised by the public press. Ilis extensive ani atomlcal museum is well known I and Dr. L. L. Smith's re- ' putation alone as a lecturer on physiological and anatomical I subjects is sufficient security to the public that those who ! entrust their cases in his hands will, to say the least, have a guarantee that they place them in the care of one who is well acquainted with the anatomy and physiology of the human "body and its mysterious workings, and. therefore, irrespective of his reputation for curing these diseases, he is at least a competent person to attempt to cure them. Dr. L. L. Smith takes the greatest precautions to avoid publicity being given as to recognition from whence tho correspondence comes. He has i been now fourteen years in practice at Victoria, and not one'single case has ever been made public. Dr. L. L Smith can be conra!t*d oy letter—fee £1. * Dr. L. L. Smith, L. S A., first prizeman In the principles and praotice of medicine ; first prize for surgery; first prize for anatomy and physiology, Westminister Hospital; first prizeman ror chemistry; hrst certificate for inid-wifery • ard member of the Medical Board of Victoria. ' 92 Bourke-street East, .Melbourne, Victoria Dr. L. L. Smith, 192 Bourke-street East, Melbourne The following works by Dr. L. L. Smith can be obtained greet from the author, on enclosing stamps, 6d extra postage lapotence and Sterility, 4s 60,; Obstacle* uo Marriage. 4a i 6d.; Means of Prolonging Life, 2s. 6d.; hi'm Get Fat and * HovtoGrt Thin,ls.; &c. &c.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18670116.2.28.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume IV, Issue 990, 16 January 1867, Page 6

Word Count
1,980

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume IV, Issue 990, 16 January 1867, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume IV, Issue 990, 16 January 1867, Page 6

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