Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Dunstan Times, Issue 474, 19 May 1871, Page 4

A CURE TO BE HAD FOR A TRIFLE. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, ENLARGEMENTS, AND STIFF JOINTS. A cure of these complaints is within the reach of the most humble, by fomenting the affected part with warm salt and water, and rubbing in Holloway’s Ointment twice a day. Thousands have been cured who looked upon Gout and Rheumatism as incurable. The same treatment should bo g| employed for the dispersion of chalk and all painful enlargements or stiffness of the joints ; in such cases the Pills shoulb *>" + nken according to the printed directions. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, AND ULCERATIONS OF ALL KINDS. The cure of ulcers has won for Holloway’s Ointment an imperishable reputation, as this healing Ointment will restore any case however bad to soundness Many bad legs arise from imprudences, happening several years before and almost forgotten ; if, then, there be any doubt as to the origin of the sores, the patient should rea carefully what is written on secondary symptoms in the Book of Directions, as those sores never heal soundly until the system has undergone a thorough course of Holloway’s purifying Pills. COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS, DIPTHERIA, AND BRONCHITIS. Any of the above al ments may be quickly cured if the Ointment is well and effectually rubbed into the neck and chest twice a day, having the parts constantly covered with a rag spread with the preparation ; if this treatment be adopted promptly, in six hours it will effectually stop the most alarming symptoms. It must be evident than an outward application applied to the seat of 'isorder must be more effectual than any that can be taken by the mouth. Hollo w v’s Pills should be use i according to the d ections in order to subdue the irritation, ndammation, or fever. DROPSY. This fearful disease often makes its appearance between the ages of forty an 1 fifty, and might generally be prevpntod by attending regularly/krffiApronet action of the liver and stomach: this time of life, ih/fler ingements, when asthma, disease of the heart often sets iar The blood requires frequent eliminatiqßMvhich no othor medicines can so cffinftually perform as these purifying Pills, as they purge gently, and act immediately upon the liver and stomach, and thus remove all obstructions which at the turning point of life always occur. This dangerous period should bo closely watched; two doses a week of about six pills will ward off all dangerous diseases. But in all eases of dropsy the Ointment is a wonderful and sovereign remady, and must be effectually rubbed twice a day into the suffering parts. YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION. How many poor women suffer from the indiscretion of hnsbands—which results in bad legs, swellings, loss of health, and rheumatism—as they suppose—although it is nothing of the kind—but the effect of a certain disease taking hold of the system - no ordinary medicine can cure them, because the disease has sunk deeply into their constitution. Children often have sores, and bad heads, which do not heal, for the reason that contamination occurred before their birth Let all who may suffer from such causes have recourse to the purifying and healing prop Hies of these wonderful Ointment and Pills, observing carefully what is said in the bonk of directions on Secondary Symptoms, which if strictly followed, will effect any cure of the kind, but it will be a work of little time. BOTH OINTMENT !c PILLS SHOULD BE USED IN THE FOLLOWING DISORDERS : Bad Legs Bad Breasts Burns Bunions Bites of Mosquitos and Sand Fies Coco-bay Chiego-foot Chilblains Chapped Hands Corns (sof) Cancers Contracted i Jo'nts Elephantiasis Fistulas out Glandular Swellings Lumbago Piles Rueumatism Scalds Sore Nipples Sore Throat ■Skin Diseases Scurvy Sore Heads Tumours Stiff; Ulcers Wounds Yaws N.B.—Directions for the guidance o patients in every disorder are affixed to each p d, and orn be had in every language even in Chinese. Science and art.—A striking instance of the immense value a small piece of steel may acquire by the great power of skilled mechanical labor is the balance spring of a watch. From its extreme fineness and delicacy four thousand weigh not more than one ounce, and exceed in value £I,OOO. A most interesting little work, describing the rise and progress of watchmaking, has been published by J. W. Benson, of 25, Old Bond-street, and the City Steam Factory, 58 and GO. Ludgato hill, London. The book, which is profusely illustrated, gives a full description of the various kinds of watches and clocks, with their prices. Mr. Benson, who holds the appointment to the Prince of Wales, has also published a pamphlet on Artistic Gold Jewellery, illustrated with beautiful designs of Bracelets, Brooches, Ear-rings, Lockets, &c., suitable for wedding, birthday, and other presents. These pamphlets are scut post free for two stamps each, and they cannot bo too strongly recommended to those contemplating a purchase, especially to residents in the country or abroad, who are thus enabled to select any article they may require, and have it forwarded with perfect safety.