Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Thames Star, Volume XVI, Issue 5082, 1 May 1885, Page 4

■- :7^^7-7:s:7;.M6dical'V7--7v-;7; ; "V;:':] fr>SnWiir<mi'o'-inr"<nl<rtrnriiriiirM *'■'■ninii*i'n-rfi .m' fni T-i-y hi r.r ji--"-ii ■i->i^'-'' l n-f- l iV l Vir!Wffiii ';:'7;;;;-'.77'v ; -;'.-':■;-' • 7or'"V : r"-7V;|;:^;:'.,'!\'v: Brorichitis, Diphtneiria, Colds, Coughs, and all Derangemoots of the Throat and Chest. All7Buffererf from coughs, colds, broncKtis,,'■',. asthma, and-irregular action off the heart 'are ■ : ( earnestly recommended to rub Hollow&^'s search- :' ' ing Ointment *eU over the throat, breast, and ■ back, as the- caso may require, tvrico a day., Xlria : Ointment is the most:,efflcacioiia remedy for aU interaal and external ailments of the throat. < • ' Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Ulcers, Abscesses, Wounds, and Sores :, .-■■.■.. ':/■, -.y I,; of all kindiif 7 • May be ttiorbughly healed l)y fee sppllcation of this Ointment to the parts affected, after theyhave ! ■been duly fomented with •warm water. 1 .XTnder.;;■■ the action of; this poirerliil Ointment, aided by / the Pills, all depraved humours ■will be quickly 7 removed from the body; even scrofulous ulcers and foul sores, however old or inveterate, cac thud ' ■ be cured. ; ■'.■■., •..' ■■•■■;■ ', ' ■ ' In Gout, Rheumatism, and •';.*'■■ Neuralgic Pains . This Ointment never fails to give relief. Its very ■ first application lessens tho inflammation, and diminishes both heat and pnin. In severe and chronic cases,the Pills,should always be taken, , as, their purifying, alterative, ond^reßtorativa; qualities placo the whole macs Of solids and . ■'fluidsfuawhpleßomecondition. . ':; 7. • Thei Mother's Friend —Infantila • •'';, ■',/'■ Diseases. ■ .'./■■;■' ; .:7 Scald heads, itch,: crpup,"'blotol»B on the skin, : ,: Bcrofulous sores, and such like affections, yield -7 to tho mighty power of this lino Ointment in X short time, provided it be v»ell rubbed arouad , , ihe aflectedparts two or three tiaaes a day. ; , Piles, Fistulas* and Internal - .j Inflammations. 7 - Person? aflaioted iwith theeo dUstressing com- 7 ■-.. plainta will find in this w<?n^erful Ointment . ■■instant means oT'ease and ability to effect their own. euro without explaining their infirinity to. anyone. The Pills, in. small doses, greatly assist ■ the Ointment/as' thoy purify the Wood, regulate■■ the stomach, aod cool the system... - , < Both the Ohitment and FtlTs should ie used in tho .■■ . ■'.■ following'complaints:— .'"<■■■' Badiegs Fistulas " ■ Soro Nipplo? . . lind Breaste ' Gout ' . Soro Throats , Burns ' Glandular Sim Diseases . Chilblains' Swellings .: ' Scarvy. ■ „ • ■ ChappedJTnnda T.iimbago '■ Tumours--7 'Contracted and Piles. ' . Dicers' '. ■..,•. Still' Joints ■ ; liheuinatisin ■/. •• V/oundS ."■'■',." ,Tlie Pills and Ointment are Manufactured •:■ only at /'l' „;, • ■'.■■ ;•'•.' ■ ; Y8 New Oxford St. (late 533 Oxford St.) London; I And are sold by'all Vendors, of Medicines throughout the' Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language. •'.- CS* Purchasers should look to the label 7 on the ?ots_ and Boso3.; If the address is not 638, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. —__ _. _ __ ______ . . _ Diseased Nature oftentimibs breaks forth in strange erupfcionß."—-Act iii, Scene 1. TO THE PUBLIC. SOME patients suffering from. nervous affections are afraid from sheer bashfulness and modesty to FBBSOtfAXii? consult a medical man—-other, patients have not the 1 self'poseession and coolnesß'when in the con* j suiting room, to accurately describe their symptoms—their • habits of life, and the nature of the disease they suffeir from. , ; liefc s'uoh persons (he or' she) sit quietly down in tbe privacy of their own apartments, and with' calm -minds..'describe clearly each symptom of their case, a clear, statement thus ■written, and laid before mo is, far preferable !hv KeevotjS diseneeß to & perfional consnlta* tion. Where, howevei 1, avdiseise is of a peculiar and exceptional character, a personal consultation may become necessary ; but my succeas in corraspondenco is so great, that of the thousands upon thousands whom I hare treated by letter during the last 32 years, not a eingle mistake has ever occurred, not a case has ever, been made public—in fact the very simplicity of my Bystem' of correspondence prevents publicity. ; '...'.;.,,.■. ; i v \ At the' same time medicines are sent to my patients in such a form as to defy detection. How many thousands have I not brought jojio? ' .;•. 77, ■... \ .;■' ..-, ;.:.7...-: '•:'vo;.-;' .- How many have been, enabled to enter, int© the marriage state through consulting me ? \, ,-.: How many after marriage have privately consulted mo and been bleeaod and their married lives' made frditful and happy.r ; How many wasted ruined7youths of both sexos have also been restored to health,'and : thanked their manhood, for having consulted me by letter. / .'.!■>■,.':■ ■-..■■'■'"",'■'"'./ \-. : ':. How:, nia.ny questions arise wWe thefamily, physician i(j unable to unravel the case and where often the patient lingers on j not daring;to tell his family medical adviser the nature of his complaint, until consumption wanting, • or mental-diseases, sot in and the sufferer gets beyond the curiablo stage, and is left a hopeless wreck. . ! , ' A letter written in the privacy of the room and dropped In the; post bos: readies me quietly j the answer is returned as quietly and unostentationely, and the patient, without' stepping from his ohamber, except to post his letter, is by return of post put in full possession of the nature of his case. His hopes are rrised his .doubts removed, and he is com* puratively a new man; in fact, in many cares, a new being altogether. v ' * The only addition to the ordinary, written letter is the age occupation, habits and Bymp« tome, nothing more. The usual consultation fee of £1 (one pound) muet b;e enclosed, otherwi&o no answer will be returned; V There are thousands *of cases in daily life; where a consultation with one nt a distance will remove by a single letter a great fear, a great care', and it often solves what appears as an impenetrable mystery. Many a sad heart has been mado joyful oh receipt of an -explanatory letter from me, , v: ' To those who a'» about'to. marry j''. I would say consult ma before doing bo, and thus prevent many after troubles, and remove many unnecessary fears and • prejudices '; to those, more especially, who have suffered in early years from disease, or who have yielded to/their, passions. To these I say, at onoe, consult 1-with' me, do not tarry, delays are dangerous, and *as an expert, my time n^ay not be; always at yov^r BBtviceV yovican, by ipwply, enclosing one poiind| have the benefit of my experience in the same manner as if ;t lived in your town; and' with the additional advantage of thoroughlprivaoy.-i-Yburs, troly, ■:- .-:. : ,'-V'-7::>r ■:■::■; Xi' ■ SMITH.^;". Address— '. ■"■•■■■;■.■ ■ ■ >-. -,-'- ■ {■>.■.■■/■'■.■■' ■' .77; 7, 'C;lp&: L.!^L.,;aMlTiJ[..;t': v.:^'l ; , ■ 182 ■ COLLmS7STEBET '$A%2 ; ■: ■ v '■•" ■■/"■]'';■ . Mt^o^atif ••'■.. 7,■:".;• : •■-.■ ..pO^STOTATipjr.-:KBH- BY-XETTER, £1 Fee for persona!'CJoßßiiitatio'ii^ jfil'l. ' ■ The latter is^induHTe of .;',,'.'•;.' Medioiues forwarded, well-packed, to all the Ooloaiei, India anelßurop*., 7