mm&£ i^J^S THE GREATEST WOOER OP MODEM TIMES! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Persons suffering from weak or debilitated constitutions will discover that by the use of this wonderful medicine there is Health for all." The blood is the fountain of Sir SAMUEL BAKER, in his wont entitled " The Nile Tributaries in Abyssinia," sjys. . I ordered the dragoman Mahomet to inform the Fakey that I was a Doctor, and that I had the best medicines at the service of the sick, with advice gratis. In a short time I had many applicants, to whom I served out a quantity of Holloway's Pills. These are most useful to an explorer, as possessing unmistakable purgative properties they create an undeniable effect upon the patient, which satisfies him of their value,* SIMPLE, SAEE, AM) CERTAIN J OINTMENT Is a certain remedy for bad legs, bad breasts, and ulcerations of all kinds. It acts miraculously in healing ulcerations, curing skin diseases, and in arresting and subduing all inflammations; Mr. J. T. COOPER, in his account of his extraordinary travels in Chine, published in 1871, says—" I had with me a quantity "of Holloway's Ointment. I gave some to the people, "and nothing could exceed their gratitude; and, in con* " sequence, milk, fowls, butter, and horse-feel poured " in upon us, until at last a tea-spoonful of C:::tmcnt " was worth a fowl and any quantity of pea.:, - -id thai " demand became so great that I was obligei 1 1 .;k un " the small lemaining stock." < Sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors .roucbi OBttlitt World. *** . -*> L. L. SMITH (the only Legally-qualifiedmedicalman advertialn CONSULTS On all Affections of the Nervous System (no matter from what cause arising), On all broken-down constitutions, ' On all diseases arising from early indiscretions ; On Gout; on Rheumatism. In these colonies, those excesses which we have indulged in " hot youth" tell upon us with fearful interest. Our regrets are useless, our repinincs futile. The sole idea should be the chants we possess of remedying the ills we already have, or combating the effeots likely to result. Hide it as he may, put on as good an exterior as he can, still is the victim conscious that he Is a living lie, and that sooner or later his vices wil* discover him to the world. Our faith, our obligations to society at large, the welfare of our future offspring, and the duty we owe to ourselves forbid procrastination, and point out to us not to wait till the ravages break out in our con-* stitutions. Before negotiating with a merchant,' befnrfi Ar»orn.mTi<Y ■nri+'k » „„«.GJ j.' 1 _, , ' before employing a barrister, a carefu man makes inquiries as to their standing and, in the case of a legal adviser, both as to his legal qualifications and as to his capabilities of transacting the individual to say, however, in the selection ofa medical man, the sufferer frequently omits outregard to the fitness, qualification, expenence, and ability for the particular ailment requiring treatment, he consults the nearest man, whose experience and practice perhaps lie in quite an opposite direction. rt It is astonishing that so many are driven mart. vmnaA i-n T,~„U'U j „. 1 . . m spirits, hope, and money ! Have I not for years pointed out to thom «,„+ u r qualified man advertising in the cobnies i Have I not also prosecuted, at my own expense, these very quacks, and T-iT~l udl Essence ot .Lite, &c—and had analysed and found flavouring matter," and the certificates I have proved to be all forgeries ? It is for this reason that I step out of the ethics of profession, and advertise, to give those who require the services of my branch an opportunity of knowing they can consult a legally-quahfied man, and one, moreover % L - L ;■Smith is the only legally in full practice on Nervous Diseases Loss of Power and Debility Syphilitic Affections Want of Condition Grout and Rheumatism, IJ* \ Smith can be consulted by letter—Pee. £l. TWo/Kni™- * -* /. all the colonies. "" Dr. L. L. SMITH, 182 Collins stre- -i ea (Late the Residence of the Governor).
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Kumara Times, Issue 1138, 22 May 1880, Page 4
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673Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Kumara Times, Issue 1138, 22 May 1880, Page 4
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