Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hawke's Bay Times, 31 January 1867, Page 4

Government Advertisements 'MMIGEATION TO HAWKE’S ■PTTRT.Tr! "M fiTTETO ATIONAll persons who may bs desirous of bringing out .Relations or Friends —or Settlers who wish to bring out Shepherds, Laborers, or Mechanics, to be selected by their in Unifftin ftnrt Jt*elowing terms. Any householder or other person who shall by surety or otherwise give sufficient security for the repayment of passage money, shall be entitled after signing promissory notes for the amount of such passage, to apply to the Immigration Agent at Napier, giving the name and address of the person or persons whom they desire to bring out, and on so doing the Provincial Agent in London will be instructed to provide a passage to Napier, giving for each Immigrant at a rate not exceeding £lB per adult. Promissory Notes for a like amount will also have to be given by intending Immigrants to the Provincial Agent in London. If the person coming, or his Agent, accepts of a passage and refuses or neglects to avail himself thereof after notice has been given in writing that the vessel is to sail, the party so doing shall be liable to forfeit half of the passage money. In the event of death on the voyage half only of the passage money shall be charged. The passsage money is advanced in the first instance by the Provincial Government subject to repayment in four equal half-yearly instalments of £4 10s each, commencing horn the date of arrival at Napier. TVAAT I T 1 *xrtr m * vr Superintendent Superintendent’s Office, Napier, 14th December, 1866. Medicines. N E W MEDICINES THE GREATEST SUCCESS OB THE AGE. Unlike the Patent Medicines generally imported from the United Kingdom, the following from France have been severely tested and scrutinized by the most emi- ' Dent Government and private analytical and operative Chemists and practising j Physicians of Paris, &c., insomuch that the entire Parisian Medical Faculty,—attached to the Government and other Hospitals, Ac., in the French dominions can, after rigorous trials, with the fullest confidence, recommend them to the favorable notice of all languishing, not only under ordinary | diseases, but those who may be “ hoping against hope.” 1 Diseases ob the Chest. —Syrup of Ey • 1 pophosphite of Lime , manufactured by Gexmault & Co., Chemists, This new medicine, delicious to the palate, is a sovereign remedy for coughs, colds, irri- j tation of the lungs, and is also an excellent , remedy in cases of consumption. Under j its influence, the cough abates, nocturnal ( perspirations cease, and the patient rapidly recovers health and flesh. Indigestion or Dyspepsia.— Elixir of 1 Pepsine, prepared by Gkimaukt & Co., , Chemists. Pepsine is the gastric juice itself, or rather the digestive principle purified, which digests food in the stomach. When from various causes the supply of the digestive fluid is too small, the inevitable consequences are bad digestion, gastritis, gastralgis, inflammation of the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels, heartburn, anosmia, loss of strength, and 'in females general derangement. The Elixir of Pepsine, which is sanctioned by the approbation of the Paris Academy of Medicine, speedily cures all such di- , soases, and prevents vomiting diming preg- ! nancy. No more Cod-lives Oil. — Syrup of lodized Horseradish, of Gbimault & Co., ' Chemists, Paris. According to the certificates of the Physicians of the Paris Hospitals detailed in the prospectus, and with i the approbation of several Academies, this Syrup is employed with the greatest success in place of Cod-liver Oil, to 1 which it is really superior. It cures disease • of the chest, scrofula, lymphatic disorders, I green sickness, muscular atony, and loss of : appetite; it regenerates the constitution 1 by purifying the blood ; and is, in a word, the most powerful depurative known. It never fatigues the stomach and bowels like the iodide of potassium and the iodide of iron, and is administered with the great est efficacy to young children subject to humors or obstruction of the glands. Dr Cazenate, of Saint Louis Hospital, Paris, recommends it particularly in cutaneous diseases, conjointly with the pills which bear his name. No more Poverty ob the Blood, &c. —Phosphate of Iron. —De Leras, Apothe cary, Doctor of Science.—This new ferruginous medicine contains the elements of the bones and blood, and iron in a liquid state. From observations made in the Paris Hospitals and detailed in the prospectus, it is superior to ferruginous pills, lactate of iron, iron reduced by hydrogen, pills and syrup of the iodide of iron, and cures rspidlj stomach complnints, psin&zl digestion, poverty of the blood, loss of strength and appetite, and the diseases incident to icninies. xi» is wio vest bujuuci rt;i w wu’im-i vm) uuu vtiv wee ivi v*i health in tropical climates.