Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3346, 12 September 1879, Page 4

Medical KEATBNG'S COUGH LOZENGES, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ACCUMULATION OF PHLEGM. /"COMPOSED of tho purest articles. Theso \J Lozenges contain 130 opium nor any deleterious drug, therefore tho most delicate can take them with perfce; confidence. Their beneficial effect ia speedy and certain. Tho old unfailing family remedy is daily recommended by the most eminent Physicians. MEDICAL TESTIMONY. July 25th, 1877. 22, Cold Harbor Lane, London. gir } — Your Lozenges are excellent, and their beneficial effects most reliuble. I strongly recommend them in cuaes of Cough and Asthma. You are at liberty to state this as my opinion, formed from many years' experience. J. Bbingjxe, M.R.C.8.L., L.S.A., L.M. Indian Medical Service. Mb T. Keating, Dear Sir, —Having tried your Lozenges in India, I have much pleasure in testifying to their beneficial effects in cases of Incipient Consumption, Asthma, und Bronchial Afiec-, lions. I hare prescribed them largely, with the best results.' W. B. G , Apothecary, H.M.S. BEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES arc sold by all Chemists, in tins of var.ous sizes, each Having the words "Keatibg's Cough Lozenges" engraven on the Government stump. X EATING'S WOEM TABLETS, A PURELY VEGETABLE SWEETMEAT both in appearance and tnste, furnishing a "most agrecublo method of administering the only certain remedy for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a perfectly cafe and mild preparation, and is especially adapted for Children. Boijd in Tins bx ami Chemists. Peopeieiob—THOMAß KEATING, London,. Export Ohemiet and Druggist. ■ General Hbtices "DRONZE MEDAL AT THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION 01? PARIS, 1855. Bronze Medal nt the Exhibition of Trieste 1871. Silver Medal at tho Exhibition of Havre, . 1868. Silver Medal at tbe Exhibition of Paris, 1872. GOLD MEDAL AT THE EXHIBITION OP LYONS, 1872. Patented in Fbance and in the United Kingdom. (tbadb mabk brglstebed.) RIGOLLOI'S M U S T A R D PAPER. For Sinapisms or Plasters. Adopted by the Hospitals t>f Paris, Field and Military Hospitals, by the English Royal Navy, and the French National Navy, &c. Under tho name of Mustard Leaves, I have introduced a new kind of Sinapism, which bus none of the inconvenience inherent to the Mustard poultice, as formerly used. .....* . Instead ef the many clinagrecble and expensive operations required in the application of a sinapisin as prepared by tho ordinary method, one single leaf, immersed in water for half a minute and immediately after applied to the skin, will have the same effect as produced by a Muotard poultice, but without the annoyance of any linen being soiled, and saving the patient and the peoplo near, him from the inconvenience of the disagree-' able smell and acrid "tap* or arising out from an ordinary poultice. But I would rather not commend myself my invefition, and refer to the opinion and testi momals of the following eminent Dectors. P. RIGOLLOT, Ex-Aeststant Chemist at Hospitals, Laureate of the School of Pharmacy. 24, Avenue Victoria, Paris. To retain the whole of tho properties of Mustard in its powdered state, and to obtain easilj in a few moments a decided result with the smallest possible quantity of the remedy, are the problems which Mr Rigollot has resolved in the moat conclusive and satisfactory manner. RigollotV Sinapism in lcavea will, therefore,bo lound in every family,for the prompt action obtained by it in many cases of' emergency' renders it nn.in invaluable remedy for. many diaorders. H. BoITCHABDAT, Profesßor.of Hygiene ut the School of Medicine of l'iirit; Member of Academy of Medicine. ("Annuaire Therapeutique," 1868, page 204.) " Under the name of Mustard Leaves, Mr Rigollot has introduced in tlio therapeutic a most nctive and convenisnt binapisiu, the use of which has been adopted by tho hospitals of Paris, &c." Bbgnauit, Professor of the School of Medicine of Paris, Member of th* Academy of Medicine, Director of ihe Central Pharmacy of Hospitals, (" Traite de PhanuHcio Thtor«iuo et Pratique," de Soubeyran, Ho edition, page 675.) The laßt " Annuairc Pharmaceulique " was one of the firat to mention that ingenious invention (tho Mustard Leaves, by Paul Rigollot) the iutr-jduction of which was then quite now, and we foretold that success which never fuils uaoful things and real progress. We want to mention it aguin^ after one year of therapeutics essays, iv order to insist that the new sinapism f us proved fully successful. It has been unanimously favoured and adopted by all the medical body. Inventions really good are so rare, that no one will be sui prised at our praising that which so fully confirms our favourable prognostic by a whole ypai? of successful essays. ,' Pahisel, Formerly Prepar&tor at tho School of Pharmacy of Paris, &c. ("Annuaire Therapoutique," 1869, page 239.) RIGOLLOT'S PAPER IS SOLD IN THE THREE DIFFERENT FORMS— 1. In Boxes containing 10 leaves of 1 decimetre square surface ; that shape is the most convenient for home treatment, for family and j travelling use. 2. In Rollers forming a single strip, a convenient shape to put a sinapism girdle round the body in pasea of cholera, 3. In Boxes containing 25 loaves, model of tho National Navy and il trine Hospitals. Manufactory and Warehouse; 24, AVENUE VICTORIA, 24, PARIS. Depot t London, 23, Henrietta street, Govent Garden. T ONDON JOUENAL. — Wherever JLj the English language is spoken, the London Journal is read aud admired.