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'„'■■ Medical : Dysentery, Cholera, Fever, Ague, Coughs, Colds, &c. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE • •. ■■-.... (Ex Army Med. Staff) IS THE Orua-lITAL AND ONLY GENUINE. ' /CAUTION.—Vice-chancellor Sir W. P. Wood elated that DE. COLLIS BROWNE wm \J undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the Btory 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. Colliu Browne was the discoverer of Chlorodyne ; that they prescribe it largely, and mean no other than Dr. Browne's.—Bee limes, July 12, 1864. \ - ■< 'l)be public, therefore, are cautioned against using any other than ' DE. J. COLLIS BEOWNE'S CHLOEODYNE;.' ,„ ; BemTbdiaij Uses amd Action. • ' : This Invaluable Remedy produces quiet, refreshing sleep, relieves puin, -calms the system, restores the deranged functions, and stimulates healiby action of the secretions of the body, without creating' any of those unpleasant results attending the use of opium. Old and young may take it at all hours and times when requisite. Thousands of persons testifj 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—Lboleia, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Calics Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism} Neuralgia, Whooping Cough, Cramp, Hysteria, &c. EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS. . ;. The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians.Had J...T. Davenport that he bad received information to the effect that the only remedy of any servicein Cholera was Chlorodyue.—See Zancet, Dec. 31, 1864. .. . * From' A. Montgomery, Esq\, late Inspector of Hospitals, Bombay:—"Chlorodyne is a most valuable remedy in Neuralgia, Asthma, and Dysentery. To. it I fairly owe my restoration to health, after 18 months' eev«re suffering, and 1 when other remedies had failed." \ • , ■ r \ Dr. Lowe, Medical Missionary in India, reports (Dec. 1865) that in nearly every case of Cholera in which Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chl«rodyne was administered th« piiieaj^' recovered, '. .: ,:. .' ■-.. -..■■./'./. i.'"j.; '' > •■■//». '2<^V Extract from the General Board of Health, London, as to its efficacy in Cholera':~^SHP strongly are We convinced .of the immense value ot this remedy tbat w« cannot "todtipJilbiy 7 urge the necessity of adopting it in all cases." ■ -' > , u^mttwi ; < Beware of spurious and dangerous compounds sold as Cblorodjae, fiom whiek ietqm&L fatal results have followed. • ,:. -j ' ..',«,* -tr no CAUTION.—None genuine without the words " Dr J. Collis Browne " on the Gortrii* ment Stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony, accompanies each bottle. „, ,' - The public an further cautioned—a forgery of the Government btamp hairing comt:to tip knowledge of the Board of Inland Revenue. , . ' ' '. Sole Manufacturer—J. T. DAVENPORT. '■ \ " "I 33, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOM.BBURY, LONDON Sold in bottles at' Is ltd, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d P ' Wholesale Agents for New Zealand—Messrs KEMPTHOBNE, PEOSSER 4CO ' '' DUNEDIN. • •« . ■ '^Wij

The Gum Leaf Cure. , EUCALYPTI~£SSENCE. /, LET the Public take notice of a few facto put forward for their, information in this intimation. - They may be worth their 1 study, and repay perusal in enlightening them upon a subject of practical utility. \ THE HISTOBY OF THE ESSENCE'S DISCOVEKY. The Australian anti-fever tree—that is the blue gum, \or eucalyptus globulus —has now spread its fame throughout the world; but there are many who do not properly estimate its splendid qualities. It has been .estimated that .the Australian blue gumn, which stud the face of the colony, contain about fire 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-givJDg essence to our people. This fact •, is'now recegnieed by all the scientists in the j world. ' . '• • ' ' . ITS CLAIM AS A CUKATIVE. It has now become the fashion with the inventors or discoverers of remedial agents to claim' something little short of infallibility and universality of cure for their, respective agents. Messrs Sander and Sens did nothing of the sort. They have confidence that their •Bsenc.fi possesses many virtues ; but the full extent of these they do not know yet. They are 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 cote 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 constitution, correcting indigestion, and creating a healthy appetite.. ' ■ ' for Children Attending Schools, the same mode may be adopted. In Cases of Sicknets, a few drops put into a* saucer, and put into the reo'm will, being an etheric essence, evaporate, and. fill the room with the purifying vapor.' :•' " Are you obliged to Travel! A'few drops occasionally rubbed on the! body, will protect against any contagion youmey beexposedto, 'in coming direct with -sick persons, or in Bleeping in the same room 1 withy or in beds occupied previously by -tick persons. ■ All ■ Sotelkeepert will d*o < well >to sprinkle from time to time in drawers, 1 where linen is usually kept, si few drops of'the'pure essential essence. It produces no spots whatever, a* every particle bf it evaporates, and. nothing remains. '-•' ; < •' ■ . In thortfVherh a disinfectant it needed, the pure essential ecualypti essence- ought to be the one you have reoourse to, and no family ought to be without it. ■ For all (Founds, 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 essencv^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 nostrils with a few drops and inhale the vapour)* and you will feel the immediate relief, and entire rid* dance of the heat. ' N 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 Rheumatism, a mixture of one part of the pure essential eucalypti essence with three parts of spirits of wine, welfrubbed 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 Inflammation of the JSyes,'»pply the pure essence to the outside of the eyelids. Headache and Rheumatic Pains in the Head are positively cured and removed by rubbing the essence on the.effected parts. For many Cases of Severe Bruises theessence has proved the best remedy. (S^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. ■ i v Sole Agent for the Thames— GEOKGE DENBY, Family, Dispensing, and Manufactubing Chemist, BROWN STEEET, G&AHAMBTOWN.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18781123.2.21.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Thames Star, Volume IX, Issue 3050, 23 November 1878, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,236

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Thames Star, Volume IX, Issue 3050, 23 November 1878, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Thames Star, Volume IX, Issue 3050, 23 November 1878, Page 4

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