Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

West Coast Times, Issue 3151, 3 May 1879, Page 2

Holloway's Ointment and Pills. — The resources ofr medicine and chemistry | were long and fruitlessly tried before they yielded a remedy which could overcome . disorders of the stomach and nerves till Professor Holloway discovered his pnrifying and tonic Pills. They are the safest and Burest correctives of indigestion, heartburn, flatulency, torpidity of the liver, twibchings, nervous fancies, despondency, low spirits,and declining strength. Holloway's Pills supersede an irregular action in the body, and so strengthen and support the system that disease departs, and leaves the patient not at all shaken. This is the grand aim and object of medical art, to regulate disordered functions without damaging the constitution by the remedy; and admirably is the end attained by Holloway's Pills.—Advt.

If the analysis of tea i 3 carefully considered it will, be seen that the better qualities of teas supply the various wants of the human body. The Theme it contains has a calming effect, and being of the same chemical properties as the substance - knswn as Kreatinine, which is found in the Muscles and is diminished by fatigue, the theory is acceptable that drinking good tea, in moderate quantities, restores to the system that which was lost. The lower grades of tea being deficient in Theme, consumers are recommended to try the Oriental Tea Company's Packet Teas, which have been proved to be of superior quality. — Advt.

We ara counselled by the wise not to put our truet in princes ; but we are also counselled that the sick need the physician. There are now so many, and all of so conflicting a tendency, that the sick are unhappily but; too often bewilldered, and in despair, apt to abandon all efforts to regain their lost health. The trustworthyf riend is now at hand. The most marvellous cures have bsen effected by " Gaollah's Great Indian Cubes." Sick people, try them. They are wonderful medicines and sold by G« Meb, Revell street.— Advt«

« Berkeley, September, 1869,— Gentleman I feel it a duty I owe to you to express my gratiiude for the great benefit I have derived by taking 'Norton's Camomile Pills. I applied to your agent, Mr Bell, Berkeley, for the above named Pills, for wind in the stomach, from which I have suffered excruciating pain for a length of time, having tried nearly every remedy prescribed, but without deriving any benefit at all. Atfer taking two bottles of your valuable pills I was quite restored to my usual state of health. Please give this publicity for the benefit of those who may thus be afficted. — I am, Sir yours truly, Hbnbt Allpass. — To the Proprietor of Norton's Camemoil Pills." la»vt.l