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Sjoririal pHitnfaanrers j rn oed' rx l, ' lt qv e ! tr e. AND 'f «; B:JT DERATED WATEB' M^USAOTtTRBE.. NASEBY ' FRIEND'OF AEL? i* - aooni; O L L O WA I" S P 111 Impurities of the Blood, i ■ ' .?*?? these purifying Pills havejiad a fair C, -trial;'let no one be longer oppressed with the ' 'notion that his malady is, incurable.. ■■ A few ■:doses'j wilU Remove all. disordered, actions, . rouse -the torpid liver, relieve the obstructed .kfditeys, ; .fleanse iniptirirblood, and cOiifer'on * ; fipert/ function' healthf ( ul vigor.- - r jVhey work d ■ffyorougli' purification throughout the /.whole-- . system,■■ noithout'-. disordering'* the ncituraL: ac~ .tion,ofM7M/:o,rgani i , <lndigestion, Bilious Complaints, and Slick r ; : Headache. , ' ; No organ in the human • body is so liable to disorder as the liver;. Jlemember, when nausea, , r . • flatulency, or acidity on the stomach wuriis us. that digestion is not proceeding properly, that, ~' Holloway's Pills give strenglh'to every speedily remove all causes of indigestion;: in-r: - spissdted bile, and sick headacheamieffect -a. permanent cure. , ■ ■ Weakness and Debility. In cases of - debility ( languor, and wervousness, generated by excess of any kind, whether mental or physical, the effects of these PiUs. are. in the highest diegreebracing, renovating, andrestorative. They drive from the system' the' morbid causes of disease, re-establish the di- - gestion, strengthen the nervous system, ruiss the patient's spirits, and bring back the f ram to its pristine health and vigor. ' The Kidneys—Their Derangement and Cure. Jf these Pills be used according to the printed directions, and the Ointment rubbed overtheregion of the kidneys for at least half, an. hour at bed-time, as salt is forced - into ' meat, it will penetrate to the kidneys and.cor* red any derangement therein. ' : Coughs and Colds. ' This purifying and regulating medicine, in conjunction with Holloway's Ointment, is the \best ciiref or'hoarseness, sore throats, 'pleurisy, and asthma; and an infallible .remedy for bronchitis, arid infiammatioji, indeed as a family medicine, they are invaluable for subduing such ailments of young ana old of both sexes. J ' ■Holloway's _Pills are the best remedy knowniin the world for the'folloißvng diseases'.;—■ Ague Asthma lidious Complaints Bowel Cmplaints Debility Dropsy Femaleirregu- . larities Fevers of all kinds Gout Headache Indigestion Liver Complaints : Dumb ago V Rheumatism Scrofula •; or, lyging'.SjlZvii" Sore. Tivroats S e co n dary symptoms nr Tic Doloreux s Ulcers p enereal affections } • Wonhs r of all - kinds ' J iKeiaJc-njeis s from ~what-.t , fver' pause; ' , Sj•c'.j tfy'C. " J St ™ et > -London - also'by nearly every-respect-able Vendor of JHedicine- throughout the Civilised World."Fulljprinted'.directions are tsffixed to each Pot, aiid Box, and can be had in any language even in Turkish, Arabic, 'Armenian, Persian, or Chinese. ; - " I s there no hope ? the sick man .raid ; ' 1 he-silent doctor shook his head." While there is life there's hope, he cried." -.U y-MgrotOj. dwn animas est, spes est." ii If D-B . L. IT'." SMITH, (The only leg ally-qualified., medical man advertising'j i ? 1 ;■■■' ■ C O S XTL T d •.•, -r Qn ail affections of the Nervous System (w> : j-. .. m alterfrom whatcause u rising J. - On all broken-down constitution.- ■ ' On all diseases .arising from early indiscre- , . tions. - , On Gout. ' :.s iQn Rheumatism. Di these Colonies, those excesses, t&Jiich. we have indulged iii't hot youth" UlCUpon Us with fearful interest. " ' Our regrets are useless, our'repiningsfutile. The sole idea' should be the chances hoe possess of remedying the ills we already have, or combating the effects 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 shat-sooner ,or. later his vices will 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 forbids procrastination, and points oat to us, not to wait till the ravages. break out in our constitutions. Before negotiating with a merchant, before engaging'with a confidential clerk"; befora employinga barrister, a cdrefufman makks' enquiries as to their standing; their length of occupancy or residence; and, in the case of a legal adviser, both as to his legal qualifications and as to his capabilities of transacting'the individual business he consulss him upon. Strange to say, however, in thu selection of a medical man, the sufferer frequently omits necessary precautions and without regard to the fitness, qualification, experience and ability for the. particular ailment requiring treatment, he consults the nearest man, whose experience and practice, perhaps, lies in quite an opposite direction. It is astonishing that so many tyre drives mad, are ruined in health, and are bankrupt vi spirits, hope and ?noney ! Have 1 not for years pointed out to them that I, Dr. L _L. Smith, am the only legally qualified mediodi man advertising in the Coloni-es b Have I not also prosecuted, at my own expense, these vera - quacks, and exposed: the;various nostrums then ■arb seUmg,-~such <u Phospliodyne, - of Lij e, 4"c. and had them analysed and found them to consist of " Burnt Sugar and rlaooring matter and the certificates I have proved to be allfofgents. 'lt isfor this reason that J step out of the ethics of the profession and aduer.tse, w give those who require the sej vises, of my branch an opportunity of knowing they can. consult a legally qualified „uinl -a,ui one, moreover, who has made this his especial study, - " .. ***•• : J Smith is the ohly legcSU quotiJied inedical' inan'. advertising, aiid lie 1 ha* been in'< Slelbowrrie 24 years- injutt practice o» liGrvous Diseases ; ; i.% 1 . rrt ' '• 'MisqfpPbimer.# EebiKfy.;}. -,i; . Syphilitic Affections , T Want qf x C'oK dition 1 Gout and Rheumatism. V can he consulted by Id. forwarded to aU the colonies. *" ' ] B MrfH, iS2Collins St. JSa* (Date the Rssidmce of the Gdoefmrj MELBODiISS. . '

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MIC18760616.2.22.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume VII, Issue 379, 16 June 1876, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
945

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume VII, Issue 379, 16 June 1876, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume VII, Issue 379, 16 June 1876, Page 4

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