Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Colonist, Volume XX, Issue 2343, 31 January 1878, Page 4

POTTIES ".-.., SCOTTISH HIGHLAND OIL. THE BEST AND CHEAPEBT CUBE FOB COTJGHS, COLDS, SORE THEOAT, QUIJNST, BRONCHITIS, CHEST DISEASES, AND ALL WINTKR COMPLAINTS, SUCH AS. EAKACIiE, TOOTHACHE, and STIFF NECK, in CHILDREN, WOMEN, and MEN 1 A greafc many people are cured instantly by rubbing on the Oil and fixing ewer a bandage dipped iq.Jjv warm water and covered with a dry one. The prop«r way to use the Oils is to foment first, then rub in^F ' the Oils, bandage and smooth the bandage down with a warm smoothing iron. As this cannot be easily ▼ ' done with children, you must heat the bandage and wrap it round warm. Earache and Neuralgia may be instantly cured by rolling up a pepper-corn or capsicum seed in a bit of wool or silk, dipping it into the Oil, and putting all into the ear, rub also the temples, and all hot and inflamed spots. , , ■ Toothache may be cured in any ohild by simply rubbing the sore cheek, and bandaging up. Mustard Poultices should be made up with "Poitib's Scottish Highland Oil." This is the moifc powerful and least painful. POTT I E ' S SCOTTISH HIGHLAND OIL TH Ev-WOTTIgH U I'6H LANS Oil.":; ( . It is warranted a highly agreeable nervine stimulant, whose most beneficial action, is attained unfair att circumstances by having it carefully and gently rubbed, not only at the scat of disease, but along each aide of the spine from the back of the head downwards; in Gout, Lumbago, and bad forms' o£Kheumatwm t this should always be attended to, so that the pain may be kept down from the heart. Under no oircumstanoes allow it to go up ; to prevent this you may require first to dress each side of the temples, then the hollow parts of the middle of the head, then the back of the head, and from this down along the spine, and then over the whole body. This rule is applicable to all hereditary and old-standing or severe attacks of disease. Some gontlemen have suggested the idea of dressing their limbs and body in the Turkish Bathß. Moat patients who cannot afford the prioa of Turkish Baths can rauke a fair one for themselves by constructing a large cloak Which will cover them and the chair in which they sit, and under the chair place a spirit lamp, and when hot get some one to rub ; let it then, be remembered that the body in all aggravated forma of disease must be dressed, and the rubbing should be made with the hand in a circle. In all cases of disease always rub first between the disease and the heart, working downwards ; and when the disease is excessively painful rub first on the outskirts of it,-working in on it as the patient can bear your fingers. '" MOSQUITOES, FLIES, FLEAS, BED VERMIN, ANTS, and COCKROAOHES.-This Oil is a preventative against the inroads and depredations of these pests.. The blessing of good sound Bleep is undeniable, it is better than food for some, and absolutely required by all. ' . TRAVELLERS, -who have to shift from bed to bed, SURVEYORS, who are exposed to bush vermin by day and night, SHOOTING- PARTIES exposed to torments of the tick, ' SQUATTERS, MANAGERS/SUPERINTENDENTS, BUSH PIONEERS, FARMERS,. FEHE7 SELECTORS, BUSHMEN, SHEPHERDS, DIGGERS, PROSPECTING PARTIES, CARRIERS, aed RAILWAY EMPLOYEES will find immense relief from • • •• ' ■ . . THE SCOTTISH HIGHLAND OIL. A slight dressing night and morning will give complete immunity from flies, mosquitoes, sand fleas ticks, and all kinds of bush vermin. The Oil when rubbed in all over the body, or hands and face, dries at once, leaving a beautiful gloes on the skin, which, while it feels highly »greftable, forms a perfect barricade.. MEMBERS of CRICKET, ROWING, and FOOTBALL CLUBS, .and ATHLETES, may with great advantage use it for the muscles of the arms and limbs, rubbing night and morning ; it renders thosemusoles elastic and firm ; should the muscles be sore'a good dressing will give immediate relief, and prevent the distressing effects of stiffness, &c. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., and ss. each. The best is the Family Bottle at 55., an: contains nearly three times as much as the 2s. 6d. Bottle. SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE STOREKEEPERS. MANUFACTURED~BY J. POTTIE, Veterinary Surgeon to the Government of New South. Wales, Sydney. SOLE AGENT FOR NELSON— JL4 GUIS H, OTH EX, (Late OHARLES HAULING,) TRAFALGAR-STREET, NELSON. ■ ... . A O^\l I IKI A DIO The °-neen o! TaMe JA t~ VJ I |_| Ml AAlf 13 "EspeciaUysuiteabyitsabsolutepurityandimMalkalin- ■ •■ • *^ ■ >:W tai-ll Mr%l II W ity to relieve indi-. • , tll jiow"LuxwK^ , .■:: NATU RAL " -: Si M'NERAL ■, {■■ sSsHiKfISISiSSBsSImiEnS of thePrinoe , "The favoured drink of the favoured classes. of Wales in The fashion in the Clubs, and universally reooni--S&S£zMMM£I'UmuSBSKZ3Mi India "-^KaiJy mended as a pure, refreshing drinking water by the " «p9&t"EwWMMIHMjiSia Newt. . , Medical Profession. It neutralises the effects of m^S^v^^r^:i»^sJ7m.T'.^F^i dram drinking."— London Medical Record. " REGISTERED TRADE MARE. "Leaving science to her professors, our simple verdict is, that "Far surpasses the manufactured there is a charm about this water which -- - _ ._-. -^ Aerated Waters."—London Mcdi- thecoamr springsof Nassan(Seltzer) 1/1/ A I U U cal Timet. known in commerce or drunk at the -VV r\ I ti l\ ■ bathe, do not approach, nor the makers of aerated waters ever dream of."—London Morning Advertiser. To be had of all Wine Merchants; Grocers, or Wholesale and for Export from the AFOXrXii3sr^LX%xs; gomljpa.ist-y' . li:m:itje:d- - 19, REGENT STEEET,. LONDON, ENGLAND.

Price Sixpence. S7IAMILY HERALD Monthly Part. -I- The Australasian says: — " This favorite domestic magazine retains all its old interest and variety." truj family herald. PURE LITERATURE. The Literary Gazette says :— "It must be said of the Family Hebald that it is the purest reading of all purely amusing literature; it is, indeed a Family Paper." Price Sixpence , FAMILY HERALD Monthly Pabt The Daily, Argus, says : — "This domestic magazine is second to none with which we are acquainted." ~ HERALD. LEADING ARTICLES AND ESSAYS. Thb British Quarterly Beview says :— "There is a well-considered leading article or essay every week, upon some subject of an instructive or thoughtful character." ~ THE FAMILY HERALD. " NOVELS AND TALES. The Saturday Review says:— ; "Its novels and tales are quite as well written as he best circulating library stories." Price Sixpence. FAMILY HERALD, Monthly Past. The Queenslander says : — "A marvel of sound entertaining literature. . For sixpence (publiaher's price) the reader has tales sketches, and leading articles, and a mass of genera information that would make a well-sized volume." THE FAMILY HERALD. A NSWJBRS TO CORRESPONDENTS. £jL The Saturday Review Bayb: — " The editor is the confidant and confessor in every station of life. The Answers to Correspondents cannot be fictitious, a romance and a life history-being embodied in almost each of them." ' ——— The"— ———— EAMILY HE KALD may be had in Halfyearly Volumes (4s 6d) and in Monthly Parts (6d) at a small per centage over the published price, of all Colonial Booksellers and News Agents; or the Monthly Parts direct from W. Stevens, 421, Strand, London, for 14s per annum, post free. THE FAMILY HERALD. Colonial Booksellers can obtain an extra supply of tho current parts through Messrs Gordon and Gotoh, Collins-street, Melbourne; George-street, Sydney j and Queen street, Brisbane. 1550 .NUSSEY AND PILLIIG PARK WORKS, LEEDS. THE LITTLE STRANGER. THE IMPROVED LITTLE STRANGER HAND LOCK-STITCH (SHUTTLE). , ; » THE " NUSSEY and,PILLING'f NEW FAMILY SILENT SEWING MACHINE (SHUTTLE), THE NOISELESS TUDOR, for Tailoring and Manufacturing (Shuttle). WHEELER and WILSON'S MACHINES. Merchant and Shippers supplied. ' London Office: 0. E. Wilson, 29, Falcon Square, London, E.G. . &£?! Messrs. NUSSEX & PILLING undertake the Purchase for. Foreign Buyers, of all classes of Britißh-made Enqinbs, Maohinebx Uabdwabb, WooiutH and Sone Goods. 170