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■ ■Itteßlcal. OLD Dr JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. rHERE are three principal avennei by which Nature expels fro*n t'te body what is nece»snry should be expelled the-efrom. The-e three »r» the Stnol.the Urine, snrt the Pores. These MUST be kept in a healthy condition, or r'iiense is certain. THIS IS A FIXKD AND POSITIVE LAW; nd no human beini* can safely disrestavd it Inadd* ition to this, the l.iver must he kept in order. The T.XVIRIR is the T.<VRC*VEST . ORGAN in the BODY. nnd has some of the most important functions to fulfil. It regulates the Rile, and consequently he *'ici>ptinn nnd the bowels. The stomach must he invigorated and made hca'thv. Added to all this, the strength nnd tone of the system mun be kept up hy prop***- nourishment, exercise, and rest THESE AHE PLAIN AND MM?LE LAWS; and wheu Ibcy 11 work harmoniously, a person is in sound ieallh. This position will'not be ques* ned. Now. when the system is diseased, it is the f.*it yrnnd nhiect to set all these fiiiiriinns nt work, Uth to expel Disease and lo restore the Health. Tbe bowels must be OB2ued, c'.cn.ised, southed, and strenTthened; the urine must be mntle to flw healthfully and naturally, aid to throw off tbe impurities of t'je Wood ; the liver nnd stomach must he regulated; and above all he PORES must be openpd and <.he slim made healthy. Thes° thinsrs done, and nnmre will g<> to her wirk; nnd ruddy hea'thwill sit smiling upon the cheek; and Life will be again a Luxury. We will suppose the cn9e of a person afflicted with a bilious complaint. His head aches, his appetite is poor, bis bones and bnck ache, he is weak and nervous, bis complexion is *ellow, thf skin dry. and his tongue fnrred. He pnes to a doctor forr.-li;f, nnd is given a dose of medicine to purge him fieely. He !:ikes it, and it operates profusely, aud he gels seine temporary relief But he is not Cured ! In a few days tbe snme symptoms return, and tbe same old purge is administered; una so on. until the poor man becomes a martyr to heavy, drastic, purgatives. Now, what would he the TRUE PUACTICH in such a ca**e? Whntis the practice that nature her. self points out? Why. So set in healthy operation ALL the means that- Nature possesses to throw"" 1 , of-the system "ilie-'kiiiseHjafdisnae. The* iicwels" must of course be evacuated, but the work is hut begun, nt this stnqe ofthe husimu. The Mdne73 must be prompted to do iheir work, for tliey have a most important work to do; the stomnch "must be cleansed ; nnd above fll tlie pores must bn relieved and of.nbM to throw off the **ecrptions which ought to pass olf through them. We repeat that hy The Bowels—the TJrine—the Pores, the disease must, be expelled from the system, and not by tbe bowels a'one, ns is the usual prnetise. And to effpct nil this, a Medicine nf no ordinnrv kind will answer the purpose. Ttesort must he had to a remedy thnt is oongeuinl to the human sv«tem, a remedy that strengthens while it subdues disease. Such is the remedy founl in Old Dr. Jacob Toxnnseixit's American Snrsaparilla nnd Pills. They will cleanse and inviuorntc the stoninnh ; freely puree tb". bowe's ; make the urine to flow healthily and clenr ; open hennres; civn a nVasant temnerat:ire and tone to the skin, and do nil thie in the r/eiitlesl manner, without doing violence to tho system. Tbe Creator hns laid down certain fired and immu'nlde laws, which trovern both tbe physical and moral man. One of these is, that everything that lives shall TAKE FOOD OH DIR. Whatever is endowed with life, must have that life annulled with the elements which s"stnin it. Deprived of a proper amn-uit rf nuHtian. and the liody languishes and dies. It i<* npnn this principle that sickness induces ni abnormal condition ofthe system, nnd then medicine becomes os necessary as food. The question a"ses. What is Ihe right land nf Wcliclne .» Itlenson nnd Science renly. That which ai**es back to the body tbe natural and healthy use of ils functions. This Medicine is found in Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sitrannarilla. AT NO SEASON OF THE YEAU is a pcrson'3 system so open to the nssau'fs of disease ns in tbe Sprinc and Fall sontons. Every person undc'Crncs rerinin ohnnptcs with the season, nnd when Rpr'ng succeeds the Winter, the body is encumbered with a load of immirities, which will generate di**en«e nnl-'ss speedily removed. The blnod moves sluggishly alone;, heint* black nnd thick, with •humours nnd decayed iii"tter. the stomach is trorged with bile, while oosiiveness on the one haul, and tjreat looseness on the other, nr»vnil. and the body is ready tosink under disease. To meet t'lis condition of things, resort must be had to medicine that will PURIFY TH"3 BLOOD, and. at the same time, imnnrt enertrv, vigour, and new life to tbe whole physical machinery. Wholesale Warehouse—?4S. Strand. Original Retail Depot -370, Strnnd, ndjoipint* Exeter-Hall West (formcilv Pomcroy. Andrews, and Co.) J. J. HALI.IHAY & CO , Sale Proprietors. Prices of Satsnpnrilla—Half-nints. 3s. Cd ; Fints (Is.; Quarts, 10s. Od. Agents for Now Zealand, C. & F. BAURAUD, f.bemi»ts, Wellincton. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. A VALUABLE FARM in the Settlement of NKLSON, consisting of Fifty Acres of Rich Level Ground. A large new Two-story House, Out Houses, &c, situate near Richmond, about citrht miles from town, and commands a beautiful view to seaward nnd surrounding country. The land is nil laid down in Grass, and is substantially enclosed,and sub-divided with Hawthorne, and post and rail fences. A never-failing stream of water runs through all the Paddocks, and tbe whn'e of the property being in first.rnte order, is well adapted for a Dairy Farm, or Gentlemen's residence. TF.IIM9 LIBERAL. Immediate possession can be given. Title Unexceptionable. For further particulars, npply to DUNCAN & VENNELL. Wellington, 7th July, 1859,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18591230.2.2.4

Bibliographic details

Wellington Independent, Volume XV, Issue 1393, 30 December 1859, Page 1

Word Count
990

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Wellington Independent, Volume XV, Issue 1393, 30 December 1859, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Wellington Independent, Volume XV, Issue 1393, 30 December 1859, Page 1

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