Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3318, 9 August 1879, Page 4

Medical ™~ — ■. .j$ • girl for the next four weeks. This doctor eaid the bone was diseased, and a piece would have to come ,but befftre the"; leg wbtild get well. But during the four weeks treatment of Dr Boyd, the leg wub growing worse and the child, sinking. I had 'heard in the meantime of the Eucalypti Extract working gome wonderful cures, and at the end of the period mentioned I obtained a bottle of the extract, and first used it ontMppjfyfpbf&fflftEfaSSipFber. The doctor'sf||st*j tfcen f^M, ■?'&«■ child being in a vely] lo* iooiiditioui firidj I gave my little girl three dropg each night and morning, and also applied it tattle affected, for two weeks, at the ena of which' time I; was exceedingly pleased to find she had so! muctorimpTtoTed'^s to bgfabje ftfirlK about. I I regard*'tbeWre effeotedr by th'e'el-^ tract ni simply marvellous, and I have bo> n recommending the latter to my friends who are suffering." From the Bendl§6 ''Epe}^n^ Hote'psf\ V \A fy% j Howard Place, March Tlth, 1878. %, "lleesrs Sander and Spnß~>-I ;, have ; much plea|ure in' testifying to the proved excellence of your Eucalypti Extract. For seven weeks I Buffered intensepaiufrom a sprained' ankle (whiphjhad.swolleiiiinujshjjj nod could:get no relief, although I was Under medical treatmentf till at last I purchased a bottle of your ex* tract, und after using three, bottles full, my ankle was completely curedi l I Would now' recommend all persons suffering similarly to try your Eucalyptus Extract, as I can assure them it is a sure cure.—Edward Gibson. : To\{he Editor, pf the Woivdastle. Morning ] Herald and Miners' Advocate. J r i March 18tb. i \ Sit I,—Having1 ,—Having suffered from a bad wound in the leg for a long time, I tried several remedies, none of which had the desired effect; and, as a forlorn hope, tried a bottle of the "Eucalypti," and I am happy to hate tbe opportunity of bearing .recpra\,tQ,its, efficacy ;,. although having used but bn« 6mall; bottle, the wound is now Healed. You are alt liberty to give publicity to theabove, as I believe the knowledge of this fine medicine cannot be too well known.—William Harris, Wallsend.. From the Cooktovm Courier. February 23rd, 1878. We hare received the following testimony in favor of the new curative agent from our correspondent at '■ Port Douglas:—y The; Eiioalypti preparation is being experimented with here, and the few bottles that have beendisposed of, prove all that has been written' frith regard to the efficacy of this discovery. A person whilst performing his daily duties in one of our stores, happened to tread on a rusty nail, which' Jso inconvenienced bjm fp/ some days, that he could neither put his foot to the ground or wear a boot—the part being; so' painful.. He, was pursuaded to., try this new preparation,' and upon ■ applying the liquid twice, immense relief was soon experienced, and the person referred to is now able to jwalk about as if nothing had happened to him. This came within my own. observation, therefore I can vouch for the truth of this assertion. 1' 'i : A}-\ ,'AJ.yi ',E I , ,Case of Swelling. „.,, „..,,,, In November^ 1877," the wife of Mr Tictel Ironbark Buffered in the bend of the knee from a swelling, 1 which had formed a lump of considerable size, disabling herfrpmattending; to any work. She removed the swelling com- '' pletely by a continued, application of the extract. „": .^xffta. f:Z.I A '^Tiyf p; : <v ITS CLAIM AS A CURATIVE. It has now become the fashion with the inventors; or discoverers^ of remedial agents to claim spnrethirig** little 5 Bnprt cof' infallibility 1 and universality of cure for their respective agents. Messrs Sander and Sens do nothing of the,spit,,,.,,They, have,confidence, that their, oil 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 oil can fairly assert itßelf to be a grand panacea for many of the ilia that flesh is heir to. In Scarlet, Typhoid, or any case of Fever, nothing will protect hetter against contagion than a few drops of the oil poured in the palm, of the hand, and rubbed in, in order to liberate the. y .vapors, or sprinkled over the clothes. The perfume will be noticed for a great length of time. For Children' Attending Sofools, the' lame mode may be adopted. ■ In Cases of Sickness, a few drops put'into a saucer, and put into the room will, being an etherio oil, evaporate, and fill the room with th(B : pijrifjing^aporiO , Are.you obliged to Travel! A few drops occasionally, rubbed ,ou the,body,/will protect agairfs^BycOntagi^nyod knay bo exposed to, in coming an direct contact with sick persons, or in sleeping in the came room with, or in beds occupied previously'lby sick persons. „• All Eotelketpers will do well to sprinkle' from time to time in drawers, where linen is usually, kept; a few drops, of the pure essential ,oil.: It produces' no, spots' whatever,, as every particle pf it. evaporates^ and nothing remains. " '• ■''•" ''^'i-i-^-.'x , .n In Ifcorty where a disinfectant is needed, the pure essential ecualypti oil ought to be the, one you have recourse to, and no family ought to be without it. ,~'.«<.;l <» =!: : ;:| V-For all (Founds, Cut*, Burns, Scoldings, Ulcers, and Cancerous Wounds, a piece of Unea wrapped round the suffering part^nnd moistened with a few drops Tof*ithe eucatypW 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 ipatt*ithfthe pure;oil will do as well. \'.£ ' | In Case of \ Colds moitten the nostrils witn afew.idrops aad inhale the vapour, and you 1 i«iUi^eel;theiimmediate relief, and entireirid[dance of the heat. -io>=;> ; ■ | In, ■< allj cases twhere-Jhe Lungs may r;be '.Affected, the ahoYe-mentioned' process, con>tinually repeated, wnibe^the best that can be jadvised. ■ ""'*" „.->-,^. „-.,.,.. .....^ j In cases of Rheumatism, a mixture ot one' PyfyM feSP^lses»fntial|>ugilyot| fi gn with three parts of spirit|Qf wine, well rubbed in the suffering part; ihal-'acted better than Jany other remedy. I In all cases of,lnflammation, the eil may be applied to the part affected. j In severe,cases of .Toothache of rheumatic origin,,the pure essence may be.applied on ;he external part' of J the fdce. ; '5 \ In cases of Inflammation of t7ie Eyes, apply th^.pure oil to the outside of the eyelids. ! -Headache and Hhmimatie Rains'm the Mead are positively removed'and cured by rubbing • thejoilon the^jtfi&dted'partß; - ■■'■* ...... : For, manySCas'es Jf Severe- % Brv.ises the oil'has provtcUthW best remedy/ '■ X ' ! Inwardly-:#sed, takVthreeJor four;drops in half a;tumbl^r 6f water. The essence effects a most surprising change of'the whole constitution, correcting indigestioh, and creating a healthy appetite. ; W ;.J f^lfo other essence is genuine except that in the vials bearing on the labels our signature arid trade mark. ,To be had at the manufactory, SANDEE AND SONS, Bridge street, Sandhurst, Tictoria. Sold in Vials only at Is 6d and 2s 6d each. Sole Agent for the Thames— 1 . GEOEGE DENBY, Family, Dispensing, and Manupacxubing Chemist, , BEOWJf. ST.E^IET, GBAHAIttTOWJr.