Medical PUJiE VOLATILE EUCALYPTUS GJLOBTJLUS EXTRACT. fTNDEIt the distinguished patronage of \J His Majesty the King of Italy, at Home, according to communicution received from the Consul-Goneral for Italy, afc Melbourne, upon instructions from tbe Minister for. Foreign Affaire, tktori 14Hi M.m-1., 1878. . TESTIMONIALS. Certificate. Sandhurst, the Ist of March, 1878. I have been investigating Messrs Sander and Sons' Eucalypti Extract since its discovery, and I have* to admit tbat there is besides it no medicament I know of, of such I universal effect on tbo human system. I observed in the first instance tbat it. checks completely all inflammations of whatever kind —inflammation of the chest, lungs, all throat, affections, such eb bronchitis, and diptberia. It alleviates and cures all pains of rbeumatio nature, neuralgia, &c, I have ÜBed it with unporalleled Buceess in swellings, bruises, Bpruins, wounds of all kinds, and of most terious nature, as well as in all disorders of the bowels, diarrbcea, &c. lam full.v convinced that the invention of that medicament will meet with the greatest estimation, and I gladly acknowledge its merits for the benefit of the public,—John Cbxtickshank, M.D., L.K.0.8.E., Health Officer. 2nd March, 1878. I certify to the seal of the Council of the City of Sandhurst being affixed to thiß document, D. Macdougall, Town Clerk Statutory Declaration. I, Franz Eaabe, of Ironbark, Sandhurst, in the Colony of Victoria, Australia, do solemnly and sincerely declare, that guided by the desire that all who may become afflicted as I was may be enabled to take advantage of my publication, I make the following declaration.:. On the 25th June, 1877, my son Alfred, six years of age, was accidentally hurt with an axe on the knee. lat once took all pains to procure medical assistance, by calling at first on Dr Austin, who was subsequently assisted by Drs Penfold and Maegillivray. However, in spite of all the combined efforts of the said gentlemen, the malady took such a bad turn that the patient was lying in uninterrupted wound-fever, and on the 17th August, 1877, the opinion was given by^Dr Macgillivray, that an amputation of the injured limb had becomes imperative, in order to save life. At this juncture I called on Messrs Sander and Sons, procuring some of their Extract of the 1 Eucalyptus Globulus, and by the application of tbo same I had the satisfaction of seeing my son within i fortnight out of all danger, and to-day he is recovered. I may just add that it was when the crisis had been reached, that the extract referred to was first applied. I abstain from expressing my feelings towards Messrs Sunder and Sons in this declaration, but anyone may imagiue them better than I can describe them in words. And I make this Bolemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of the Parliament of Victoria, rendering persons making a false declaration punishable for wilful and corrupt perjury.—Fbanz Haabe, Declared at Sandhurst, in the Colony of Victoria, this seventeenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven, before me, Moritz Coho, J.P. From the Donald Tunes. February 2,1878. Mr H. Brown, a splitter and laborer, %vho resides about Donald, informs, and has shown us, tbat he has suffered from a sprained ankle for seven months. He procured the beet medical advice in the district, and paid as high, as 17b for one bottle of lotion. It did him no good, end at last he tried Sander's Eucalypti Essence. Three bottles cured his leg, and he is now as strong as ever. Government Botanist's Opinion Baron Yon Mueller, the Government botanist, declares our extract to be a most excellent one. Cases of Earache. In November, 1877, the eldest boy of Mr G. Morgan, Donald, awoke in the night cry« ing with earache. After some time tbo extract was thought of, and tried. The little fellow was cured end asleep in ten minutes. A day or two after this Mr Morgan met. Mr French, of Coraek station, who complained of having a bad earache and pain in the head. He persuaded the sufferer to try tbe Eucalypti Extract, and having put two drops in his ear, and rubbed aome round the ear, the pain instantly disappeared. Cases of Severe Bruises In November, 1877, Mrs Weppner who resides in Colbtnabbin (Runnymede), informed the manufacturers that the extract applied twice restored health to her daughter, eleven years of age,- who hud been rushed and trampled upon by a cow. Tbe child was bruised more or less all over the body, bleeding profusely at the bead, and the temples had become quite black. Mr D. Obermann, residing near tbe gas works, who was suffering from 1 wounds jphich He could not get rid of during six months, and who was cured by the use of the extract within four weeks, introduced to Sander and Sons, in November, a man having his arm bruised severely at a crushing machine in ! Long Gully. That man applied the extract, j and the Occident did not even necessitate as much as an interruption in his attendance at work. Mr Franz Wehrle, Sailor's Gully, has likewise cured one of his hands, which was severely bruised —or rather, we should say, crushed—through a fall of Btone upon it. -Mr H. Fickel, of Ironbark, has also successfully applied the extract to a finger injured in the same way. To the Editor of the Newcastle Morning Serald and Miners' Advocate. 12th February, 1878. Having received au ugly wound some thort time ago in the forearm from a dog bite, and which caused me great pain, tho arm swelling up to tho shoulder, and partially deterring me from following my daily avocation—that the flesh hud been poisoned I had not the slightest doubt—l tried fomentation and other remedies, but still the limb got worse. Seeing the Eucalypti Essence advertised in tho columns of the Herald and Advocate, I purchased a bottle in order to try its efficacy upon the wound. Upon the first application the swelling almost entirely disappeared, the pain was considerably relieved, and the third day after applying the oil, 1 felt no inconvenience whatever, and I am now firmly convinced that in cases of wounds, swellings, strains, or bruises, the Eucalypti ia a safe remedy, and would advise all who might be suffering from any of the above to give the "Essence" a trial. I am, sir, yours &c, J. Peedom. Plattsburg, February 6th, 1878. From the Bendigo Evening jtfews. Mr Adolphua Junghenn, of Ironbark, called at our office on Monday, the 24th December, 1877, and narrated the following •—-" My little girl, ten years of age, had been complaining Borne tiino of her leg being very sore above the knee, and I sent her to see Dr Atkinson, who immediately pronounced the case a bad one, and said he could give the child nothing, but she must lay still for three months, after which period a piece of bono would work its way out. Not satisfied with that opinion, I went the next day to Dr Jmdm Boyd, who ftMendtdmy
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18791013.2.20.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3372, 13 October 1879, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,188Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3372, 13 October 1879, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.