Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Dunstan Times, Issue 1229, 18 September 1885, Page 4

JgOTANY VERSUS MERCURY The art of healing had Its origin in the Woods and Forest—still continues to be the best Metrical School. IMPORTANT TO ALL CLASSES OP THE COMMUNITY. Dyspepsia. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Heart Disease, Bronchial Affection, Fits, Nervous Debility. Female Complaints, Indiscretions of Youth. Premature Decay, Chronic Diseases, Incapacity for Study or Business ; S“cret Como'aints, Rheumatism (both acute an t chronic); Consumption (in various stages); Nervous Head on • Mind Affeoti ns, and all Affections of the Eye anil Ear, TREATED UPON SCIENTIFIC BOTANIC PRINCIPLES. TALBOT BR ID 0 WATER, The Celebrated:-Medical Botanist and Eminent Eclectic Specialist, Professor of Anristy, Meiieal Botany, Herbs, etc., etc. (late of the Midland Counties Botanic Institution, Bull ILnc, Birmingham, England), has the honor of announcing his arrival in New Zealand, and may be CONSULTED FREE, Personally or by Letter, upon all Diseases of the General System, at the OTAGO MEDICAL BOTANIC INSTITUTE, 172 Gboegs Steem, DUNEDIN j MOST MPDBTANT TO DEAF PERSONS! The Power of Hearins Restored, and distressing noises in the Head removed without risk or pain, provided the Dram of the Ear is not broiten.

THE ECLECTIC ANTI-EPILEPTIC MIXTURE. A guaranteed ami infallih’e remedy for all kinds of Fits. Hysteria, Epilepsy, Giddiness, Loss of Consciousness, Sleeplessness, Defective Memoiy, Headache,nh 1 all kinds of men al incapacity This Specific Treatment for Firs has Ween put to the test when all other ni“sns have fai’e 1 ; and in oases of Ten and Twenty veins’ standing, when pat'ents were partia’ly insane, has been the means of retoring them to perfect health and strength. The Piofcsaor challen-es the world to produce a m •rerffeotu.il, mild, and Permanent Cure. OPINIONS OF THE AUSTRALIAN PRESS. The following are a few of the many Testimonials and flittering notices Prof. Bridgwater has received since his arrival in Australia: From the Armidale Chronicle, November 28th. 1834. “Professor Bridgwater needs no introduction fiom us ; his marvellous cures have already traversed the columns of almost eve y paper in the Australian Colonies, i tnc of th S3 we may mention, it is a oa-e at Invereli, the patient heing Mr who was suffering'from Cataiaot of the Eye. When Proforsnr Bridgwater arrived in Invereli the sufferer interviewed him, and the Professor statiug he ould effect a cure, the patient at once submitted to the proposed treatment. That is now hut two weeks since, snd Mr Mackay can now define the minutest object, and is still to he found at Invereli a living witness to the. skid ana ability of Pivfessor Bridgwater.” From the Invereli Times.

“ Professor Bridgwater who has during the past few weeiis been practising in luverell, left for Bing-ra ycatciclav. Tins gentleman is now no stranger to Inverell, win-re during his fits.: and more recent visit he was highly succe-siul in the treatment of a number of important cases. Wo wish him succors during his tour in the West.” .From the Tumnt and Ade'ong Times. “Prof ssor Bridgwater's fame in curing diseases of the nervous system an ! complicated diseases of long standing, lias gone abroad m the Colony." From the Invercll Argus. “We notice the return to town of Professor Biidgwater, of eclectic r>mown. This gentleman visited luverell some lit.t'e ti-e back and we have cen and heir dof many difficult and chronic esses yielding success fully to his treatment, which redound much to the credit of the worthy Professor.” Prom the Tamworlh News. “We no'ice the visit to Tarn worth of Professor B idgwater who has ma ! e a great name up north. The gentleman belongs to the. Ec'ectio or modern School of Herbal Medicine and his method of treatment is highly efficacious. Prom the Logan Witness. “A boon to the rest louts of the Locan district. Piefcssor Bri tgwatcr, a recent arrival from the old country (hut, who has already ohtaine I renown through several remarkable cures he has affected), vi-its Bern'emli shortly, when the sick and ailing wi 1 have th- opportunity afforded them of onsulciug this celebrated gentleman.”

THE BAD AND WOP.THLKSS are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a famny me'iicine, ami it is posidve proof that the re eedy imitated is of tin; highest value. As soon as it hat b eu tested and prove I by the wnuie world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most va uable family medicine on earth, -many imitation., sprung op and began t., steal the nodw s in which tho i ro-s and the people of the country had expre-sed the merits of 11 B„ and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use 1 he’r stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and goo I name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H .B.v. ith variously devised names in whioh the word “ Hop” or “Hops” were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All sues pretended remedies or cures, no matte* what their style or name s, and especially those with tho word ‘ Kop”or " Hops” in their name orin any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or ooun’eifeits. Bewmre or them. Touch none of them. Use nothing hut genuine American Hop Bitters with a hnneh or cluster < i green Hops on the w hire label, and Dr Soule’s name blown in the glass Trust nothing else Druggists and Chemists i are warned against dealing in imitations or ounterleits.

Valuable Discovery fob the IT air— I f your hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, use the Mexican Hai Renewer, for it wil.lposi'i'nejy res' ore in every cast Grey or Whitt hah a oits original color, without leaving thdisagreeable sroel! n 1 moat “Restorers.’ Ti makes the hail charmingly beautiful, as web as promoting ‘he growth if the hairon bald spots, whore the glands ire not ile* ayed. Ask your Chemist for “Tne Mk»ioah Hair Renkwrs.” sold ■'V Chemists and perfumer* every where at. 3s (Id p?r bottle. Wl ulossle d split removed to 33 FarrinEdon Hoad, London,