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■*. -• ■ ' " ' Medical. • . - | - IMPORTANT NOTICE. ! I The unparalleled success which has attended the sale of f ( Bonhingtoh's Carrageen Irish Moss ) | During the thirty-five years that this preparation has been on the market has led to numerous | jj WORTHLESS IMITATIONS being offered to the public by "would-be" imitators. We c ] therefore wish to caution the public against purchasing these imitations, which, in addition to , B t ; a ! being worthless, are sometimes extremely injurious. g | Ask fop 8 MOTOR'S CARRAGEEN BRESH MOSS, | | THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY. j

VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFFS. ; | ■ An illustration of the manner in which Nature, though worn and weary, being aided j by Human Intelligence, gained a notable Victory over Death is given in the following letter from Mr. James Hutchinson, of North Road, North Brighton, Vic. " In. February, 1899, my wife was taken, ill after her confinement. I had a doctor and a trained nurse attending her for two months, at the end of whioh time she was so ill that the doctor came to me and proposed to call in another medical man, nob with any hope that doing so would be of any use, but in order to assure me that all that human ■ skill could do had been done to cure her. At this juncture a friend offered to nurse my wife. Seeing how she was affected, the end begged me to send at once and get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. I had no faith in patent medicines, but after repeated solicitations I consented. I had to send ton miles to get a bottle, and well remember ■ with what little faith I gave it to my friend to try its effect. On the following Tuesday my wife was slightly better, and in about two weeks she was able to sit up in the bed, and in about two more she was able to attend to her household duties, " We had concealed from the doctor the change of medicine, and in four or five days after we started giving Warner's Safe Cure he said that he could hold out some hope of recovery, as he noticed a decided change in her condition. I said nothing about the , change of medicine, and when my wife was up and well again, he presented me with his bill for £25. I then undeceived him, and told him what had effected the cure. He told j me that my wife's was one of the most obstinate cases of kidney trouble that he had j ever met with, and that he had no hope of her recovery after the first fortnight." Nature cannot be outraged without affording Disease and Death an opportunity to defeat her, and Disease and Death are ceaselessly waiting for opportunities. Any weakness or interruption of the natural action of the KIDNEYS OR LIVER is a chance they eagerly embrace. Nature is strong, but Disease and Death are strong also. Human Intelligence and Science are Nature's allies in the struggle for victory. Ignorance and Stupidity are on the side of Disease and Death. The Kidneys.—To the kidneys belong the duty of cleansing the blood from certain impurities. The kidneys of the" average person filter and extract from the blood about three pints of water every day. In this water should be dissolved about an ounce of urea, ten to twelve grains, in, weight, of uric acid, and other animal and mineral matter varying from a third of an ounce to nearly an ounce. If the kidneys are weak or diseased a quantity of this refuse matter is suffered to remain in the system, and becomes actively poisonius, causing us to suffer from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Persistent Headache, Neuralgia, Anaemia, Grave!, Stone and Bladder Troubles. The commonest indication that there is anything wrong with the action of the kidneys ia , FAIN IN THE BACK, but a simple test as to whether they are doing their duty efficiently is to place some urine, passed the first thing in the morning, in a covered glass and let it stand until next morning. If it is then cloudy, shows a sediment like brick-dust, is of an unnatural colour, or has particles floating about in it, then the kidneys are weak or diseased, and steps must at once be taken to restore them to health and activity or Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or some other serious illness will result. T he Liver.—The liver deals with a different class of waste matter of the body. There is perfect sympathy between the kidneys and the liver. When th>» one is sick the other is sick also. If the liver is sluggish or diseased it not only affects the kidneys, but it causes biliary poisons to remain in the system and produce indigestion, Bt! iousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, and Blood Disorders. Warner's s a^e Cure* This remarkable medicine was discovered about thirty years ago. It is the only medicine known to science which possesses the power to act beneficially alike upon the kidneys and upon the liver. It restores those vital organs to health and vigour, and because it does this it necessarily cures Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Persistent Headache, Anssmia, Stone Gravel, Bladder Troubles, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Blood Disorders and any disease due to the presence of urinary and biliary poisons in the system. A treatise explaining the curative action of Warner's Safe Cure and containing accounts of many cases cured, when recovery was despaired of, will'be sent free on application to H. H. Warner and Co., Limited, Australasian Branch, Melbourne, Vic.

"AS FRAGRANT AS FRESH ROSES." HASLETT'S--Qulpipe & Tootb Powder. TESTIMONIAL. Northern Club, Dear Sir, October 23rd, 1807 Some time since I was prevailed upon to try a small box of your Q.R. Tooth Powder. lam happy to say it has afforded me entire satisfaction, for while the Rose powdor imparts a delicate fragrance to the breath the Quinine gives a peculiarly fresh and wholesome taste to the mouth, which 110 other powder I have tried has succeeded in effecting. Yours faithfully, E. A. HUGHES. 5,000 Tins sold since its introduction. Walter Xitile <& Co., Sf™' m THE ENGLISH PHARMACY, QUEEN STREET, Auckland.

ill i ———ihimi mm mm—mmm— Local Industries. rn PEACOCK. Ophthalmic Optician. 2j.8, i. . QUBEN- STREET, opposite City Hall.— The Bight Tested by most improved method* and Spoot*oles accurately fitted. Artificial Eyes of *11 colours in Stocfe. Nautical and Surveyors' Instruments in Stock and Repaired. Q.O - CARTS AND PERAMBULATORS, HOLT) MEDAL AW ART). / JjgSgpv Queensland and Aacfc r MSB® \ * and Exhibitions. Cash A ||s£ll \or deferred Payment?. pJi ■ <|g|®a Liberal Discount alI 1 lowed to wholeawJe \ C HABLES queen-street. AUCKLAND Guns. Ammunition, &c. OURLEW g'E A S O N. D. EVITT, QUNMAKER AND JMPORTER, 236 Q T ™ STBEET * AUCKLAND. FIREARMS. AMMUNITION.- piSHING 'J'ACKLE, ETC., OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. PRICE LIST FREE ON APPLICATION. TELEPHONE No. 1233. " ' . v ': ■■ • •

Ship, Yacht, and Boat BuildersHAS. *g A I L E T. JUNB, AUCKLAND. ' ORDERS for Yachts, Steam or Oil Launches, Boats, etc., promptly executed. Designer and Builder of champions Bona. Meteor, Ttliima, Laurel, Speedwell, and others, W. 8. BAILET.] [W. 0. LOWS. Yjl jg ALLEY AND j^OWE, kI\WN. SHIP. YACHT, AND BOAT tJgjpijKfc. BUILDERS, CUSTOM-STREET WEST, AUCKLAND. STEAM AND GASOLINE LAUNCHES BUILT TO ORDER. Small Pleasure Boats Always on Hand. New and Second-hand Bents for Bala or Hire. Guilder* of Clipper Scow, Vesper, . 24ft L.R.; Miro and EulaUe; alio. Bona, Niobe, Rose, Alma, Edna, Boomerang, Kangaroo; steam launches Hinemoa, Tongariro, Hauturu, and others. * PATENT SLIP FOR YACHTS.

Undertakers, I T. J. McIVOB, I I FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND I | embalmer. | JCARANGAHAPE ROAD (next Newton | ! } Post Office). Telephone. 689. jjj I C. LITTLE, i | UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, | S MARBLE ARCH, § | HOBSON-STREST. jJ J | Telephone 561. 9 *

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19030411.2.86.72.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XL, Issue 12242, 11 April 1903, Page 7 (Supplement)

Word Count
1,279

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume XL, Issue 12242, 11 April 1903, Page 7 (Supplement)

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume XL, Issue 12242, 11 April 1903, Page 7 (Supplement)

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