Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3195, 16 May 1879, Page 4

Hoiiowax's Pins.—Mind and body are so closely entertwined that for the former to be vigorous the latter must be healthful. The first step towards the maintenance of health is to secure perfect digestion, which is readily obtained by this noted medicine, the most competent effectually to restrain every adverse i: Jluence which can mar, impair,, or vexatiously. modify tbii all-important process. The student, merchant, man of pleasure, and humblest laborer may each id tarn derive vigor, ease,- and strength from occasional doses, or a longer course of Hollo way's purilying Pills. However wavering the mind, or -unstrung the nerves, this fine medicine will track the derangement to its source,iwhere it will overthrow it, and establish order arid purity in its place. - ,r Mv Wml MoCciioTOH having been ap,pointed agent on the Thames for the Imperial Fire Insurance Company, is prepared to, take risks at the lowest rales. The Imperial Company was established in 1803, and has a ; capital ot £1,600,000, with its headoffice.it No. 1, Old Broad street, London. Thei Melbourne directory has upon it some of the most. inlluentinl men in that city, and the name tMfc; Company lias gained for itself by its prQtfrpti and libei-ftl settlement of claims, while"qharging moderate rates, has secured a large amount ,ot business not only in Australian' Colonies, but in all.parts of the world in which sgenoies have been eßtablished.-r-ADV^- ','"'■ ■ • . • - - ■..--.-' ,:■■-■■ . ' •H'--i •■•:■.

General Notices' : 1 PUEIRI MINERAL W AJTERT BOTTLED.AT THE COOL, SPARKLING AND EFFERVESCING . SPRANG! EQUAL TO THE MOST CELEBRATED EUROPEAN WATERSVICHY, FACHINGEN, KISSINGEN UNSURPASSED AS A SUMMER BEVERAGE. Drink Puriri Water! ! ;•- •'".. * Ain> VT ,V> V KILL INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GOUT abd RHEUMATISM. Exotact.—lt"belongs to the interesting group of mineral waters known as the Alkaline, such aa Vicby.in France, and Fachingen in Nassau resorted to forkthe cure! of* diseases of the digestive organs, of the kidney and bladder, and for; removingJ constitutional tendency to gout. „ : DR HECTOR, Wellington. ■ Analysis by Mr Skbt, Weiiingtbri.7 ) ; Grains per gallon—Sod»i 199-01; potash, •2-587 j lime, .11-088} magnesia, 8:008; iron, traces; silicic acid*? 2:772 ; sulphuric; «cid, 2-903 j carbonic acid,. 300438; phosphoric acid, traces"; chlorine, T3313; iodine, traces., These elements i«re: probably; coinbined as follows :— Bi carbonate of soda ... 452393 ditto of lime 28505 ; ditto of tnaghesia 25625 Chloride ; of, sodium i ,: ... v 21*938 Sulphate of potash' ... 4 938 • -.- Suiphate of soda...: ... ■ 0940 « Silica „..„. „,, 2-772 lodine of magnesiam .„ Traceß Phosphate of soda ... Traceß ; MEDICAL TESTIMONIES: Ab apleasant, ngreeable and inTigorating beverage it IB unsurpagsed } ; as a therapeutic agent we may confidently expect Puriri Water to be equally useful in all cases in which •Europenn waters would be prescribed; as a stimulating alterative on the digestive organs In sickness I have found it of great value. It is water; which' I would, recqmmend frequently. MARTIN H. PAYNE, F.C.S., L.R.0.P., M.R.O.S. I find if; strongly alkaline, and as an antacid would be useful in dyspepsia, gout, and rlienmatiem. When charged with carbonic acid it forme an agreeable. efferTesoingrdrink. I have personally given the water a trial, and believe it will prpvo yaluable in cases such ai those above mentioned. CHARLES E. GOLDSBRO, R.O.P. It promises to be a most useful addition to the means of cure at the command of persons affected by gout in its various forms. It is extremely palatable, and may be. advantageously employed as a beverage by all who are fond of a :clear and sparkling dnnk. Its chemical constitution stroDgly resembles the ■waters of Vichy. J. KILGOUR, M.D. Puriri water can be best compared in value to the celebrated waters of Kissingen in Bavaria, beneficially used in cases of diseases of the digestive organs. iErated it is a coolin" and refreshing drink. B. SOHWARZBACH, M.D. All Orders from Bteamen,- Hotels, . and Private Families promptly attended to. Delivered in Cases containing Five Dozen. t^" Office:— POLLEN STREET, SHORTLAND, Opposite Shortland Hote». Kelly and Fraser, PROPRIETORS. 3552 STEEDMAN'S SOOTHINGr POWDERS tob CHILDREN CUTTING TEETH. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. The value of this well known Family Medk cine has been largely tested in all parts of the ■world, and by aS grades of society, for upwards of FIFTY YEARS. Its wellrearned, extensive sale has induced SPURIOUS. IMITATIONS, some of which in OUTWAED APPEARANCE so closely resemble the original as to have deceived many purchasers. The proprietor therefore feels it due to the public to give a special caution against the use of SUCH IMITATIONS. Purchasers are therefore requested carefully to obßerve the four following distinctive characteristics, without which non* are genuine ;— ■ ■ , 1 si—ln every case the words JOHN STEEDMAN, CHEMIST, WALWORTH, STJitBEY, are engraved en the Government Stump affixed to each packet. 2nd—Each Single Powder has directions for the dose, and the words, JOHN Stebdman, Chemist, Walwortb, Surrey, printed thereon. 3rd—The name Steedman iB always spelt with two EE's. 4th—The manufacture is carried on solely at Walworth, Surrey. Sold in Packets by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Sold by Kempthobnb, Pbobbbb, «nd Co., Auuklund. tu1986 T?OR SALE — FREEHOLD ALLOTJD MENTS in Mackay street, with Threerooaied COTTAGES erected thereon; Price, £80 to £100. Apply to A. Hume, Agent, Albert street .