Page 34 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1032, 11 December 1891, Page 34

Bed Gross Ointment, THE MIGHTY HEALER. GUARANTEED a Care for Cracked or Sore Nipples, Irritating Erup. tions, Running Sores, Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Inflammation of the Eyes, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Earache, Running from the Ears, Deafness, Rheumatism, &c., &c. A few testimonials from thousands of cures: J. MURRAY, Sen., Mangapai, Auckland, writes Mr Dutton. —Dear Sir, As a benefactor of your species, I thank you, for while all medical advice and other remedies were of no avail, one 2s 6d pot of your Red Cross Ointment cured entirely a latge sore on my ankle, caused by an accident, which for more than six years had baffled all cares and appliances ; but using Red Cross Ointment the wound was covered in four weeks with six square inches of healthy skin, which justifies me in doing all I can to spread the fame of your ointment. Yon may use my name as a reference. Mr H. A. FdATMAN, Engineer, Opawn, writes —With extreme pleasure I testily to the extraordinary healing properties of Red Cross Ointment. In crossing the Madras street railway bridge at night Imissed my footing and fell at least 10 feet, receiving a severe wound on the temple, contusion on nose, badly blackened eyes, my temple and forehead swelled very much, there being a lump ever my eyes larger than a hen’s egg. After using Red Cross Ointment four deys, to my surprise and delight all traces of blackness disappeared, the swelling gone, and wounds healed.

This Ointment is sold by most Chemists and Storekeepers throughout this district, and by the proprietor and inventor, PETEK DUTTON, Chemist, Kensington, Dunedin. p r i ce —] B 6d, 2s 6d, and 4s Gd. Postage paid te any part of New Zealand. Wholesale Agents—Messrs Kenapthorne, Prosser and Co., and Messrs Sharland and Co. G. W. Dutton, Stationer and Bookseller, Lambton Quay, and James Neil,. Botanic Dispensary 36 Willis Street, Special Detail Agents, Wellington. A USEFUL DISCOVERY. One of the moßt uncomfortable and sometimes most difficult things to cure is a Corn, Medical men are seldom consulted in regard to them, and yet other ailments not half so painful and irritating receive the best rnedi cal skill. Corns have consequently always had the chemist’s attention, and poisonous compounds are sold under various naune-i as remedies. It s nothing more than might b expected, therefore, to bear that a Dunedin chemiat has discovered a most extraordinary non-poisonous remedy called Doxine. Corns have a groat affinity for it and readily absorb Doxine. The natural consequence is that a few hours after application the Corn can be removed with a finger nail. It is put up in packets at la Gd each. One special feature is that Doxine does not evaporate or spoil by keeping. It is now in the hands of Wholesale Drug Houses, who are supplying it to chemists as required, and, like * Red Cross Ointment,’ is sure to take the place of all other remedies of a like nature. Should your Chemist not Bupply it send postal no!e for Is Gd to the Inventor, PETER DUTTON, Chemist, Dunedin, when it will bo eeut by return mail, post paid.