Medical Dysentery, Cholera, Foyer, Ague, Coughs, Colds, &c. ' Mi. J. COLLIB BROWNE'S CHLOEODYNE (Ex Army Mei. Staff) IS THE OPwiaiNAL A^D OITLY GENUINE- , /CAUTION.—Vice-chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated that DR. COLLIS BROWNE was \J undoubtedly the inventor'of CHLORODYNE ; that the story of the defendant,, Freeman, being the inventor was deliberately untrue, which he regretted had been sworn, to. Eminent Hospital Physicians of London stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was the discoverer of Chlorodyne ; that they prescribe it largely, and mean no other than Dr. Browne's.—See limes, July 12, 1864. . Tbe public, therefore, are cautioned against using any other than DK. J. COLLIS BEOWNE'S CHLOKODYNE. Eemediai Uses and Action. This Invaluable Remedy produces quiet, refreshing sleep, relieves pain, calms the system, restores the deranged functions, and stimulates healthy action of the secretions of the body, without creating any of those unpleasant results attending the use of opium. Old «n«l young may take it at all hours and times when requisite. .Thousands of persons testify to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures, while medical men extol its virtues most extensively, using it in great quantities in the following diseases :— Diseases in which it is found eminently useful—Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colics, Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgiai Whooping Cough, Cramo^ Hysteria, &c. ' EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS. The Bight Hon. Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians and &.*■%' Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.—See Lancet, Dec. 31,1864., From A. Montgomery, Esq., late Inspector of Hospitals, Bombay:—" Chlorodyne ia a most valuable remedy in Neuralgia, Asthma, and Dysentery. To it I fairly owe my restoration to health, after 18 months' severe suffering, and when other remedies had failed." • . :..■*■ Dr. Lowe, Medical Missionary in India, reports (Deo. 1865) that in nearly every cast of Cholera in which Dr. J. Collis Browne's ChUrodyne was administered th« patient recovered.. . ' Extract from the General Board of Health, London, as to its efficacy in Cholera:—" So strongly are we convinced of the immesso value of this remedy that we cannot 100 forcibly urge the necessity of adopting it in all cases." ; Beware of spurious and dangerous compounds seld as Chlorodyne, from which frequent fatal results have followed. - 1 CAUTION.-—None genuine without the words "DrJ. Collis Browne" oil the Governmenfc Stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle. 1 The public are further cautioned—a forgery of tbe Government btamp having come to tht knowledge of the Board of Inland Revenue. Sole Manufacturer^. T. DAVENPORT. 33, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBUBT, LONDON. : Sold in bottles at Is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d. Wholesale Agents for JSew Zealand—Messrs KEMPTHOBNE, PBOSSBB & CO., DUNEDIN. 2770
The Gum Leaf Cure. • EUCALYPTI ESSENCE. LET the Public take notice of a few facts put forward for thoir information in tbis intimation. They may be worth,their study, 'and repay perusal in enlightening them upon a subject of practical utility. THE HISTORY OP THE ESSENCE'S DISCOVERY. Thp Australian anti-fever tree—that is the blue gum, or eucalyptus glohtdus —has now spread its fame throughout the world, but there arc many who do not properly estimate its splendid qualities. It has been estimated 'that the Australian blue gums, which stud the face of the colony, contain about five hundred million gallons of pure volatile oil, that is the mortal foe of fever and ague. Every day,in the year the forests of the colony are 'giving out and exhaling, in the form of vapor, an aromatic fragrance to our breezes, and a ;| health-giving essence to our people. This fact is now recognised by all the scientists in the world. ITS CLAIM AS A CURATIVE. It has now become the fashion with the inventors or discoverers of remedial agents to claim something little short of infallibility iand universality of cure for their respective I agents. Messrs Sander and Sens did nothing of the sort. They have confidence that their ; essence possesses-many virtues; but the full 'extent of these they do not know yet. They jare v now collecting data, and they are most ; careful and searching in performing this. It is quite sure then, that their eucalypti essence can fairly assert itself to be a grand panacea for many of the ills that flesh is heir to; • : In Scarlet, Typhoid, or any case of Fever, nothing will protect better against contagion than a few drops of the essence poured in the palm of the hand, and rubbed in, in order to liberate the vapors, or sprinkled over the clothes. The perfume will be noticed for a great length of time. Inwardly used, take three or four drops in half a tumbler of water. The essence effects a most surprising change of the whole con* etitution, correcting indigestion, and creating a healthy appetite. [ For Children Attending Schools, the same mode may lie adopted. ; In pases of Sickness, a few'drops put into a saucer, and put into the room'will, being an etheric essence, evaporate, and fill the room with the purifying vapor. j "Areyou obliged to Travel! A few drops, occasionally rubbed on the body, .will,protect iagainst any contagion you may be exposed to, |in coming direct with sick persons," or in sleeping in the same room with, or in beds occupied previously by sick persons. All Sotelkeepers will do well to sprinkle from time to time in drawers, where linen is usually kept, a few drops of the pure essential essence. It produces no spots whatever, as every particle, of it evaporates, and nothing remains. In short, whef&adisinfectant is needed, the pure essential ecualypti essence ought to be the-one .you have recourse to, and no family ought to be without it. For all Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Scoldings, Ulcers, and Cancerous Wounds, a piece of linen wrapped round the suffering part, and moistened with a few drops of the eucalypti essence, will stop all pain, and effect a speedy cure. In cases where a piece of linen cannot be applied, the moistening of the suffering part with the pure essence will do as well. In Case of Colds moisten the n ostrils with a few drops and inhale the vapour, and you will feel the immediate relief, and entire riddance of the heat. : In all cases where the Lungs may be Affected, the above-mentioned process, continually repeated, will be the best that can be advised. In cases of Mheumatism, a mixture of one part of the pure essential eucalypti essence with three parts of spirits of wine, well rubbed in the suffering part, has acted better than any other remedy. In all cases of Inflammation, the essence may be applied to the part affected. In severe cases of Toothache of rheumatic origin, the pure essence may be applied on the external part of the face. In cases of Infianimation of t7te Eyes, apply the pure essence to ibe outside of the eyelids. - Headache and Mheumatic Pains in the Head are positively cured and removed- by rubbing the essence on the effected parts. For many Cases of Severe Bruises the essence has proved the best remedy. <SP°No other essence is genuine except that in the vials bearing on the labels our signature and trade mark. To be had at the manufactory, SANDER AND SONS, Bridge street, Sandhurst, Victoria. _. Sold in Vials only at Is 6d and 2s 6d each. Sole Agent for the Thames — GEOEGE DENBY, Family, Dispensing, and Manufacturing Chemist, BROWN STREET, Gbahahsxowv.
" STAMP ACT, 1876." TRANSFERS OF SHARES. 1T is hereby notified, that, after the Ist of A January 1876, the use of Impreiaed Stamps upon Transfers of Shares is compulsory, but transfers of shares may be stamped at a Stamp Office by the Commissiener or a Deputy Commissioner within one. month, after execU" t/on without a fine. ; . Managers * and Secretaries of Companies. Sharebrokers, and others interested, are re* commended to forward, without delay, such forms of transfer as they may require to be impressed, accompanied by the usual requisition and receipt irom the Bank, of New Zea> land for amount thereof, less the authorised discount. Information may be obtained at any Stamp* Office. • ' The provisions of the Act relating hereto' are as follow:— "47. (1.) Except where express provision is made to the contrary, all duties are to be' denoted by impressed stamps only." " 102. No transfer of any, share or shares: of or in the stock or funds of any corporation,' company, or society whatever in No* Zealand: shall be registered, recorded, or entered in the ; books of such corporation, , company,' or society, unless such transfer is duly stamped* "103. No instrument of sale or transfer ot .any share or shares shall be. valid; either at law or in equity, unless the name of'the p'urchaser or transferee is inserted therein at the time of or before the exec s (ion of the iristru. ment of nale or transfer ; and, if any person executes a sale-note, transfer, contract-note, or other instrument of sale or transfer, in any manner, or for any purpose whatsoever, ah* less the name of the - purchaser. is inserted therein at the time or before the execution' thereof, he shall forfeit a sum of not less than £20 or more than £100; and, if. any, such . instrument is so made or signed, it shall be' wholly and absolutely void and inoperative* and shall in no case be made available by the insertion of a name or any other particulars afterwards; and the person selling or trans* ferring such shape shall not be divested of hi interest therein, but shall remain liable thereon as' if he had never sold or disposed bV the same.' And if such person is a licensed; sharebroker, his license shall, on any coavio» tion under this section,' be absolutely forfeited, and he shall not thereafter be qualified to act as a broker, or to have a fresh license issued to him. " 104. No sharebroker, auctioneer, commission agent, or any other person shall be entitled .to any brokerage, commission, or, any other fte or reward in respect of the sale* or transfer of any such share, unless the instrument of sale or transfer is filled up with. all necessary particulars to make it a corn* plete instrument, and is duly stamped. SCHEDULE.. j Tbakbfeb except by way of mortgage—' (2.) Upon the sale of any share or shares in the Btock and funds of any corporation; company, or society whatever in New Zea-' land: ' • Where the purchase or consideration money,— . . .: £ s.,d, , Does not exceed £20 0/* 0 Exceeds £20, and does not ex- •(, ;,V ceed£so ... ... ... o>i I For every additional £60, or part of £50 ... ... 0 26, CHASMS 0. BOWIH. Head Office, Stamp Department, , A Wellington, 27th October, 1876. THE EVENING STAK (THAMES) (this oldest xTKiraxe pApsb or tes raa • TUTOB 01 AUCKLAND) T S PUBLISHED DAILY at tfOUU O'CLOCK: and contains the Very Lates News up to the hour of going to press J AGENCIES— L:rdon, Gobdojt & Gotch „ F. Akjab Melbourne, Gobdon & Gotch Sydney, „ Auckland— S. Beookino, Insurance Buildings Shortland, J. H. Jbfmbsox „ J. Noddbb l „ Moboav's Fancy Bunas \ Grahamstown, J. Cabtbb - „ E. Bubba Tararu Eoad-EL&ra Foil Office Store. \ Paeroa—J. M. Eobson \ Earaka Greek—P. Otto i „ J. Busks . \ Karaka Eoad—Ludlow & Go* \ Mary street—F.' Mason Eolleston street —... Tubbbh .Richmond street—J. Satjkiueh^ Sealey street —J. Walton
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Thames Star, Volume VIII, Issue 2999, 25 September 1878, Page 4
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1,871Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Thames Star, Volume VIII, Issue 2999, 25 September 1878, Page 4
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