; D.| BENTSRY, CH 0 LE.RA ' 'FEtER, AGUE, COUGHS, ' """' ' ' COIiDS.jStc. ••_. ■ DR. jJ. COLLIS BROWNE'S (Ex Army Medical Staff) ■ G (L I OK 0 D Y N £ ■■-■ " Is thai Originsl an 1 only Genuine. CAUTMN^^ice-ChsncelJqr. Sir W. P. Wood stated tint Dr. Collis Br.»wne was un 7 , • dbubtedly the Inveutor of CiOROofM • _tha_t. t^e story of the delendan"c,"Fr' j eman, btiag the |nveator,"; was de'lfberately uitrus,' ■j which he regretted had been aworn to Eminent Hospital ,pf London stated that Pr.^J.lCojlia Browne waa ; the discovt/rer of Chlorodyne. ; { fihat they,, prescribed it ■^argely.andmej^noflthertUanDr. tJrowne'Si —See Times of Jiijy 12, 1864^ . Ttie Public, therefore j^te cautioned againto 'naing any other ihajaV. \ . ■■,-i." Db. J. Colus BROWNEfff:GHI.ORODFNS REKE.OIAt_. USE3. AHD AOECOM. ; ' ■ TKia INVALUABLE REMEDY produces* quiet, refreshing sleep, relieves pain,- calms the system,; restores the deranged functions, aud stimulates healthy action of" the secretions , of the.bQdy,;,withoae creating' any of tho9e',u,npleasaQt results attiuding the u^e of opidm. Old and young may take it at all hdurg'and times when requisite. Thousands of persons testify to its marvellous good effcets- and wonderful Cures, while Medical men extol ita virtues most extensively, using it iu great quantities id the following Diseases.-^-, Diseases in which it is found eminently uaeful :— Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoa, - Colics, Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Whooping Cough, Cramp, Hysteria, &c. [Extracts from Medical Opinions.] The Right Hon. Earl Russell commuaicated to the College of Phyeiciaus, and J. T. Davenport, that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy ot any service ia Cholera was Chlorodyne.— See lancet, Dec. 31, 18fi4. . -. ........ ifrom A. Montgomery, Esq., late Inspector ,o. Hospitals, Bombiy :—" Chlorodyne is a most valuable remedy in Neuralgia, Asthma, and Dysentery. To it I fairly owe my restoration to' health, after eighteen months' of severe suffering, and when all other remedies had failed." Dr. Loire, Medical Missionary ia India, reports (December, I8b5) .— •• That iu neariy every case of Cholera in which'Dr. J; L'ollis Browne's Chlorodyne was administered, the pafiieat recovered." : '■' Extract from the Medical Times, ', January 1 2th, 1866:— "Chlorodyne is prescribed by ecorus of orthodox Medical Practitioners! ot course it would not thus be singularly popu* ar, did it nat 'supply a wauc aud tth a place.' " , BSWARE of spurious and dangerouc compounds antd astifiLOßODlf HE, trom which frequent fatal results have followed. . ' i CAiDTION. — None Genuine without the words,* 4 Da. J. Collis Browns" ou iha Government stamp. Overwhelming Medical testimony accompanies each Bottle. • Big" The public are, further cautioned, a forgery, of the Govern meat Stamp having come to the knowledge ot the Board of Inliana Revenue.— T ' ;; Sole Manufacturer :-~J. T. DAVEMFOST, ■'-■ 33, Great Kussell-street/BloomabuEy, Loudon. - - . ■ , Sold in BottW, l/lj, 2/9, and 4/6. Wholesale Agents foe ; Sew Zealand :-?- Messrs. KEMPTHORNE, PROSSELi, &Co., . : : . Dunkdin. ' ' ■ 664—26 •r ■ : .'• 1:\ »
• ''is there no hope?' the 1 sick man said ; I .... The.gilent doctor shook his head. ' ••While cljercfis life there's' hope^' he cried.' 0 ' •• Mgtoto, duta animas eat, apes estj',. ' , (Tfie "only llgaUy-qualined Medical man adveriiaing), ; consults— . On all affections of .the Kervous isysteja (no matter what cause: arising);; oarall broken-down Constitutions • on all diseases arising f|:om early Indiscretions ; oa Gout ; . *on iiheutaatisai: ' - ' - ■ .' IN' these 'Colonies, those ezceases which wehave indulged iu "hot youth" tell upon U3 : with fearful interest. \^- ; ! } , . 'Our regrets are useless, our rfpiaiogs futile. The sole idea should be the clnWes 1•' we pbflsess'of remedying theills we alreudy have,or combiiting tue effects likely tj result. Hide it ass ho may— put on,. as goud aa exterior as he can— aiill ja the Victim cuuscious that he is a living iic,'and that sooner or'iater his viues will discover hica to, the wt>rld. Our " Jbaith— our obligations to abcieoy a'E l 'iatge— the wellare of our mture offsptiug— and the ', duty we owe to oorselvei— forbids proerasti nation, and points out to us not to wait till the ravages break out in our constitutions. Before negotiating with a merchant, before engaging with a confidential clerk j before employing h barrister— a careful m»n makes inquiries as .to tlifeic^ standing j and, in thecase pf a legal adviser, both as to his legal qualifications add as fto ;hia capabilities* o f transacting the individual business he consults him upon, ibtralige to say, however/ in ine - ealeo&ioa of ameaical man, the sufferer fes- ;! qtiently. omiia theaa necessary precautions, ; and without regard to the fitness, qutlificafcioa^ex^erienee, and ability toil thepatcicufeir ailmenfe . requiring trtafiiaant, he consults i .: the uearesC oiau, whose experience and prac-' | tice, perhaps, lies in quite an opposite direc- ( ■ ' 'tion.. i ■ .. . . . . ,| ■ - Is it astonishing that so many are drivea mad, are rained in health, and are bankrupt j in spirits, hj>pe, aaii moiiey? Have 1 not, wr 1 years, poinfea ous to them that I, Dr.L.L. Smithliam the only legally-qualified medical j matt advertising in the Colonies f- Hare! hog also; proadcutad, at -my own expense, thaae very quacks, and exposed the various nostrums they ure 'seliiug— such "as fuosphodyne, l!.aae,ace of Life, &c— and had them analysed, and louud tuim tooouaistof *• Burnt sugar and fla voting matter," and the certificaies I hiive peovbo to tie all forgeries. It is lorthis reason that JL step ouc of tne eihics of tlie proteaaijn add ad rereise, to give tlioher who reqarie the services 'of my branch' an' opportunity of knowing they caii consult a ; legally - qualified , mau,"aud une moreover who-uus made this hia especial stud/. • •■' • i)r L L. bmitii is the only legally qualified . medicil man aUvenisiug, and he has-been iu . Melbourne 24 years iu iuil practice on Nervous Diaeaaes Loss of Power aud Debility byjihilitic AtfecwoaaVVant of Condition Gout and Bheuihatiam . • "• Dr. h. L. SMITH r can beconsulted by letter — Eee£l. Medicines forwarded to all the colonies. DB.I*.L.SMi ; fH,hIB2 Collins Tßfc< East;. (.Late the Kcsideace of the Governor), • ÜBLBOCHSE n , . 2.J0,.
GRANULE BFFERVESpy PaBPiRfflNS. n '■ " - i-- u .■;■ rv.''' ■„■ -7 ■.; ...i| . Bishop's Granular Effervescent J -..,., Citrate of "Magnesia ia not merely a 0T& ««« w -s« jh : - pleasant drink,- biit ia also one of the Y "'■' :'"" mO9tTa |«aWeaid 3 to health in exist- (; , Q^£37ti-r^ eace - It haa- be ? a chosen by the , ,-^JC /Fr\ +>»Vt».. public, approved by the pcofesrioQ, ■ [Entered at I .-. an( l| is now preacrioed regularly by \«S>/ ' -°'#*'f'lk " cho ? Band9 of "PhysJctaii'e throughout , : *^ The fact that the General' Medical _ ' ; , ■ "■' ■ ' ' ''"'' : ' . Council has introduced an Imitation The Effervescent Prdperties of this light ana efegaafc of Bin&op's Granular 1 Mfieruefcmt Preparation are retained in the highest degree, through its Ciu-aU 6f MaanJtiH i * £ to • .■ I granular form, producinir a continued sparkling effervescence '-'"!"« « Magnesia into the British sad preserving the flavour-as a palatable. Saline Draught. ~ -rnarmacopaa, is a remarkable and ■ It is very valuable to Travellers, especially in tropical most inftuenticit testimony to the huni ■ *mga3 Us properties are retained for any iength.fU fc; i e of tl'^ifinal prepZ- . . BiaßCTrb»rk-Two tea-spoonfa'ls pr niore, put ft ' o "'' ' into a tumtler Kalf full of -water, 1 and^drunt during effer- -Lemon ; Juice, from which one of . •vsseence, will prove a mild but efficient Aperient; while a its cjiief ingredients is obtained haa amall tea-spooWul, taken in a wine-glassful of water, wiU lone been known na tul , «,„ 7 - • -act as a valuableant-acid cooling draught when feverish. A S • j£UOWn a3 the rao st Certain deliciously cooling and refreshing beverage may also be made preventive ot scurvy, and, indeed. j by adding to a tumblerful of cold spring water- (previously the British Government insists oh a , > aweeteaed with sugar,) a small quantity of the Citrate. supply ot this eubstance on every introduced and >HEP abed by Emigxaut bliijp. In the special comALFRED BlSHOP,^an«f«««nn $ '€s«m^ SSSSoif'aS™ 0 ? MagnS - ■ ■ specks ™mieeen D mw (town, . 3^^^ th , bSSSSrifJi^JESS ' _'■ - -• - X.OM-:DOH.v- ..:■>•.•. J , ießio ( the Leajon Juice »^ c^ ' Thia^ ea^^ feg^ UCo^^ d^^-I|"^^ (Seltzer; ; WUtipyi vhicl^NOWE is .Gfiiuijte^) ;•. tfiem ia "tepidly increasing. MINERAL WATEB SALTS. V . "' , " For the preparation of artificial iwafcersy theltf •''Ownplir Ej9Ferve?cent" Salts are especially -suitable. They give the refreshing draught, and may be relieiloa as presenting at the same time the chemical ingredients of iM natupal waters. It is iobvious that in vhisform the ''grantakr effervescent" preparatiqns present many advantages over the waters themaelves. While a'l the bongtituenta of tho'nafcafjl 'epringa are esac|ly produced, fche; Sales are ex- : tremely portable, m6?eefondrnical;aud with theaa a sparkling refreshing draught is procurable ■. i "in any qwanUfiyatjapyitimfe.-, •;.•., ."■ ; iv !W ■■' •;,) : ' •'■. \ . \ ■:. .. ■' ;:.:'■;; T ES T,^ I' m'o »;.!_ A|L S : , Dr. Professor of; Chemistry, at ,the Pharmaceu|iic»l Society o? Great Britain, 1 thm writes :-i-'VI , s aaVe examined a great many .samples of Mf. Bishop's granulated preparal tions, obtained at various times and from different SDurces, aijtl liwe toai>d tnera to be umfor.u m character, fully chargod with Carbonic Acid, and obviously: knada with great l care ! and accuracy.'?. ' ni.. wiiin ; j •. ; : r, r- : -. •..':.) ] ..,- 0; . : -- .. : ■ | A provincial; firm writes :-r"We have much; pleasure to inform you that your Magnesia is j muc h ; *pgr;eaiatedia;pur c^nnectiou. We hay.e sold other makers' in former yeirs, but now weßh*ll never self aqy t bu^ Bishop's" Our custoierdnavej eoraqtimes ojmp].iinefl of the . Citrate of^ Magnesia, and w.e| have told them they will never be 'disappointed it they alwaysj ask for Bishop's, and sae that they gat it." T • , ; | f ; .. -j .-. > ; i liB^RATORf.-AND JJfJ-ICES: ' - SPECK'S FIELDS, MILE END NEWj TOWN, London, E. SOLD by KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER, jft CO., Donedin, : - : .; AJil.Chemiats" SCegcbants, S{>jppers. and the Qrigtual MakeV, put in cbnveaient sizes foe ' - v |r ore jg D^ se^ 1661~26
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 189, 11 August 1877, Page 4
Word Count
1,550Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 189, 11 August 1877, Page 4
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