Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 7004, 29 April 1884, Page 6

Her Speech Restored.—Clair View, Inverell. lOtb December, 1883. Meairs. M. Levy and Co.: Dear Sire,—l beg to acquaintyou of a marvellous cure following on the use of St. Jacob's Oil, which has taken place in'my own family. lam a poor man with eight children, and for years have been a great sufferer from sciatica. My wife v was advised to try St. Jacob's OIL She procureu a buttle, and 1 have been using it of late with good results: but it is of my eldest daughter, 13 years of age, vbat l -wish to toll you She retired' one night about four months'ago in, her usual good health, but the next morhiDg she -coUld not speak. My wife took her tolnvsrell to see Dr. , who 'said her throat was ulcerated low dpwn, and he prescribed cod liver oil and other ihediclnes'; .and also advised her to inhale the fames of Stockholm tar, saying she might never recover her speech again. At the expiration of a fortnight the medicine having been finished, another visit to the doctor was made, who again prescribed for her, but told my wife he had no hope of her erer b'4tng'abl& to speak again.' We ! began to despair, but the day I .uaod the oil—about three.montha after she was taken ill—l persuaded my. wife, afier we had retired, to use the oil. She got up and gave the'girl two drops in water, and rubbed it on' her throat. Next morning we were - delighted to And that she could talk as well as 6ver, and has been able to do so ever since.—l remain, gentlemen, gratefully yours, Jab. R. Hatchba.

Baron Justus yon liiebig on the use of iron as a health restorer.—" Iron is one of the chief constituents of the colouring matter of the blood, and, consequently, of the blood corpuscles. These corpuscles are essential to all the actions of the blood. There are diseases, such as many cases of chlorosis, in which the number of corpuscles is diminished by onefourth, and the proportion or Iron in the ashes of the blood in th- same proportion; and experience lias shown that the symptoms, in such cases (great bodily weakness and weariixest % pale atpect aiwf deficient heat) t may be entirely removed, and health restored, by small doses of iron." Hence the great value of iron as a tonic. 14 Fer Brarala" has realised all that can be required; it is neutral, tasteless, and entirely free from acldp, and can' bo taken with the greatest facility on » small pleoe of sugar or bread. Bold by ail chemists; 3ft and 4s 6d per bottle.

"It's a Wonderful Medicine, and has certainly done me good," is the report of a lady who was Buffering with oppressive breathing, and distressing cough—the common symptoms iu lung disease. She spoke of Aickln's Syrup of Eucalyptus with Hypo* phosphites of Limb and Quisine. as many others have done* It does not require faith. A little ex* perienoe will prove its value to the sufferer. Address: " The Pharmacy," Queen-street. 3 "Demerara. October 25, 188u.—As foi the Terebene Soap, I would not use any other, and can vouch for what Mr. Seifferth says.—Yours truly "■ Copy of Mr. Selfferth's testimonial 14 Her Majesty's Penal Settlement, British Guiana, ' June 25th, 1831. — Messrs. Cleaver and Co. — Gentlemen.—l think it only a duty to let you know that your Terebene Boap is tho only substance of any k* 1 ?? I ever met with to allay the intense .rltation caused by the bites and stings of mosqui* toes, sandflies, betes rouges, and c+.her tropical insects. I speak with some authority, as I have resided several years in the tropics, and, have tried all sorts of powders, ntions, and soaps, until I had begun to despair of all specifics. Now that I have found one in your Terebene Sorip, 1 think it only appropriate to let you know the fact.—Yours truly, Ch. B. Seifferth Chaplain. The above speaks for itsolf. F. 8, Cleaver's Patent Terebene Soap is unrl* ailed for preventing and allaying eruptions and Irritation, and producing a smooth skta .id dear, brilli&n o nplexfon. Manufactory, 32,33, and 3*, Hod Irfon Street, H .bom, Loadoo* '