Medical "p E^ r , T ,°GBIMTA de, and 0o A wholesale Druggists’ Drysaltera and Druggists' Sundrymen, General and Commission Merchants A 5; an “ 8 Grant-Street. St. Helen’s. London ; 34 Flinders lane, and 11 Bond-street. Melbourne ; and Lambton-quay. Wellington, N.Z. * Drugs, chemicals, druggists’ sundries, patent mediPerfumery surgical instruments and appliances Photographic sundries and chemicals of ail kinds New Sand e glue° bk ' 3 and Hoare’s and Bigsby,’. -Stated water maker's materials, bottles cork« wires, etc. ’ Brewers’ isinglass, corks, tinfoil, wires, bungs etc Dentists’ goods, artificial teeth, and dental sundries We have the pleasure to announce that we are now' ready to execute orders at our WeUington Establish meat, Lambton-quay. Our stock is not quite so perfect at the outset as w» could desire, but in the course of a few months our regular English shipments will fill in all blanks and we shall have a comprehensive and complete stock in every department. In the meantime any goods not on hand will be promptly secured from our Dunedin and Auckland house of Messrs. Kempthorne, Prosser and Co., or from our Establishment at Melbourne. ’ Customers desirous of indenting goods direct from England we shall have much pleasure in forwarding their lists of wants to our London house for execution on the most favorable serms. ■ We are agents in the colony for the following:— Allcock s porous plaisters and Brandreth’s pills Ayer hair vigor, cherry pectoral, and Atkinson s infant s preservative, Scrivenor’s- amyn terion ... Bishop s effervescent citrate of magnesia, Bunter’s nervine ■ ’ Dr - Collis Browne’s chlorodyne. Dr. Bright* phoaphoj Churchill’s celebrated syrups for consumption. Cockle spills . * * Clarke’s Wood mixture, B 41 pills, and miraculou* salve i . Condy’s disinfecting fluid, Dinneford’s fluid magnesia Dr. Hookes solar elixir, pills, and Crosbie’s cough elixir ■ “. Dr. De Jongh’s cod-liver oil; Priedrichshail water Gollup’s Mexican hair renewer and floriiine Gridley’s isinglass, Hookin’s seidlitz powders, Hood’s corn solvent, Hofmann’s washing crystals; Hall’s balsam for the lungs, James’ blistering ointment for horses Joy s asthma cigars, Judson’s dyes, Locock’s wafers Holler’s cod-liver oil, Norton's camomile pills Powell’s balsam of aniseed. Row’s embrocation fo horses ■ Steedman’s soothing powders, Whelpton’s pills Winslow's syrup Weston’s wizard oil, magic pills, mustang liniment, - i and condition powders Barry’s tricopherous, marplina, safe hair dye, and pearl cream Pear’s well-known soaps and perfumery Piesse and Lubin’a exquisite toilet requisites and perfumes r ;... - ... Calvert’s carbolic, acid, sheep dip,.medicinal,carbolic acid, and'disinfectants, the latter very.particularly wanted-'in the city 1 of Wellington, .where pestiferous odors fill the air. The powertb destroy these nuisances is at band. ' -,■ i . We pass from this very unpleasant allusion to a much more cheerful subject, and now bring under the notice of our- friends and the medical-profession our proprietary articles— Bloor’s food for infants and invalids Kruse’s fluid magnesia and insecticide Williams’Australian yeast powder Dr.-Buchan’s compound extract of sarsaparilla Felton, Grimwade, .and - Co.’s flavoring culinary essences The above proprietaries of Felton, Grimwade and Co. are prepared with the greatest possible care, and in perfect combination, are well:known throughout Australia, and we trust the high class medical certificates attached to each will ensure them an equal success in this colony. ' ■ ■ BLOOR’S FOOD FOR INFANTS AND VALIDS. Prepared upon Baron Liebig’s principle ; approved and recommended by the mosteminentof the Medical Profession. - Surpasses all other substitutes for the natural food of infants, and effectually promotes nutrition and health. _ - • “ A child deprived of its mother’;; -niilk can only b fed properly when the food given is equivalent n power to that of woman’s’milk. " “BARON LIEBIG." The great success of this food is a convincing proo that it perfectly fulfils its object. MEDICAL CERTIFICATES. “After a careful trial of Mrs.Bloor’s Farinaceou Food for Infants and Invalids, I.feel no little pleasure in recommending it as the best substitute I have met with for the natural food of infants,’ frpin its being highly nutritious, easy of digestion, and not irritating the alimentary canal. In my opinion its more genera! use would tend greatly to diminish the excessive mor tality which has hitherto existed in the colony “JOHN SINGLETON, M„ “Medical Mission Dispensary, “ Weliington-street, Collingwood.” "Having tried Mrs, Bloor’s Food for Infants and Invalids, I am justified ini saying that I consider it an excellent article in all cases where infants are deprived of their natural food, and invalids suffering front dys pepsia, combined with feeble digestive powers. ’’ GODFREY HOWITT, M.D., ■ “194, Collins-atreot." “ Having tried Mrs. Bloor’s Victoria Patent Farina ceous Food, I can safely recommend it as being well suited for infants, children, and invalids, and as it ■. manufactured from colonial grain.it is fresh,"sweet, and very delicious. ’’ ■ “ JOHN WILKINS, F.E.C.S., England, " 121, Collins street, E.’ - Sold by all Chemists and Druggists, and wholesale by FELTON, GRIMWADE, and CO.. Lambton-quay, Wellington. WILLIAMS’ AUSTRALIAN YEAST POWDER. .’ . This Baking Powder is packed in half-pound canisters specially adapted for the climate of New Zealand. It makes, light wholesome bread without yeast ; ’also biscuits, cakes, and ail kinds of, pastry without eggs, and with less than half the usual quantity of butter! ! Williams’ Yeast Powder will doubtless 'speedily drive all other baking powders from the New Zealand markets, and secure for itself that high popularity it has attained throughout Australia, where it & to be found in every well-regulated household. ' " ; -u n ' -FELTON, GRIMWADE, AND; CO., : , Lambton-quay; Wellington, ; : And storekeepers and grocers throughout the,colony. DR. BUCHAN’S CONCENTRATED COMPOU EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA . Operates as a mild but efficacious alterative and to gives tone and -vigor to the system, renovates, blood; and affords protection from attacks arising fi changes of season, climate, and life. This very ag able and beneficial beverage wiU bo found in e\ respectable hotel bar, and to those who value bet and long life ask for and drink this article in lie; trashy and ruinous alcoholic liquors. See you get Buchan's sarsaparilla. •; - Sold by all druggists, storekeepers, and public throughout the colony, and wholesale by FELTON, GRIMWADE, AND CO., Lambton-quay, Wellingtoi K RUSE’S . FLUID MAGNESIA. The Jurors of the Intercolonial Exhibition of 1866 and ISB7, awarded the ONLY, PE [ZE MEDAL for Fluid Magnesia to Mr. KRUSE. . Accompanying their report is the result of Mr. J Cosmo Newberry's analysis, by which it appears that one fluid ounce of Kruse’s Magnesia contains fifty per cent, of Carbonate of Magnesia in excess of‘any other Magnesia exhibited., ' KRUSE'S FLUID MAGNESIA. For upwards of twenty years, has been approved and prescribed by the leading meiribArs of the medical profession. Its almost universal, use affords sufficient proof of the high estimation in which It is held by the public generally. It is carefully prepared of uniform strength. Each fluid ounce contains ten grains of pur* Carbonate of Magnesia. KRUSE S FLUID MAGNESIA possesses ail the proParties of the Magnesia in common use, but being in a dissolved state, and quite free from any adulteration or contamination, _ its effects are mere energetic and reliable ; besides, it has the advantage of not forming those dangerous concretions in the bowels which sometimes have resulted from the use of dry Carbonate of Magnesia. KRUSE’S FLUID MAGNESIA promotes, in a very mild manner, the secretions in the alimentary canal, and removes any disposition to the formation of acidity in the same, and' especially corrects the tendency of the’ chyle to become acid. .It is the acidulous .condition Of the chyle which causes notonly Dyspepsia,' with its troublesome symptoms, Heartburn, Headaehh,Nausea Vomiting, Pain after Eating, Ac., but -gives rise-very often to Spasms in the stomach and bowels. which in children often lead to convulsion’s and nervous affections. The acid also causes Diarrhoea and Dysentery in children, and.prevents a proper digestion and iassimilation of the food. A frequent use is consequently often recommended by medical practitioners, and the antacid and mild aperient qualities of Kruse’s' Fluid Magnesia render it therefore an inestimable remedy. In the following cases of illness it is found particularly beneficial as a pleasing sedative and aperient in all cases of irritation or acidity of the stomach (particularly during pregnancy). Febrile complaints. Infantile Disorders, or Sea-sickness. i.: ::- ; ; y. ■■ The Solution speedily removes Heartburn, Acid Fructations, Sourness, or Irregular Digestion of Females and Children. - - . IT COMPOSES; THE STOMACH AFTER ANY EXCESS OR HARD DRINKING. Kruse’s Fluid Magnesia is sold in bottles. Is. 6d °s Od,, and 3s. Bd,. by Chemists and Storekeepers throughout the Australian Colonies, ■ ; The numerous medical testimonials are too lengthy to insert in newspaper advertisement, but will be found wrapped round each bottle. Sold by all Chemists arid Druggists throughout the Colony. ■ : ...: • - (( .. . ■ FELTON, GRIMWADE, and CO., , Lambton-quay, Wellington. K E* U S .E’S I N SEC TI C I Persian Insect Destroying Powder. Sold by all chemists, in-packets at Is., and in t _ls.od.; 55., 10s.. 155., and 20s. each! : This Powder is unrivalled in destroying fleas ants, flies, cockroaches,, beetles, gnats, mosq’u moths in furs, and every other species of insects stages of metamorphosis; whilst it has no ouaUti letenous to human beings, and is quite harmless application to dogs* cats, poultry, &c. Wc ask br tmlfor this powder to secure confidence,-no brand will be wanted hereafter. ' Sold by all dugs*3ts arid Storekeepers/ and v sale by : ■ r • . - -•- i itelton, GiiurmvDE. & ca, . - . ,r ;• • Lnuibtan quay, WoUingt
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 4867, 27 October 1876, Page 4
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1,513Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 4867, 27 October 1876, Page 4
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