HOLLOWAY'S PILLS

Tuapeka Times, Volume III, Issue 144, 10 November 1870, Page 2

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS

To Purify the Blood. These Pills have been placed by the common consent of mankind at the head of all remedies for removing obnoxious poisons from the blood, and cleansing all the tissues of the body. They have saved thousands year after year from falling a sacrifice to the effects of dyspepsia, dysentery, diarrhoea, constipation, liver complaints, &«., a fact attested by myriads of witnesses. Excessive weakness aud (Itbility, the warnings of decreasing organic energy and vital decay, are restored ami re-animated with vi^or and healthful action in every organ throughout the system, by the restorative and exhilarating influence of this medicine. Female Complaints. All disorders of the sex, and diseases in every crisis perilous to the life and health of woman, youthful or aged, married or single, may be radically and quickly cured without risk or trouble by a few doses of tljteae Pills, taken uncording to the printed dij^nions. Indigestion with languor and want oj energy. ' When taking these Pills, rub Holloway's celebrated Ointment over the pit of the stomach, and over the regions of the liver, on the right side under the ribs, and you will at once exper.ence a change for the better in your digestion, spirits, appetite, strength, and euergy. The improvement, though it may be gradual, will be thorough and lasting. Dropsy. The efficacy of Holloway's Pills in dropsy is extraordinary. They act with such peculiar effect upon the system, that the fluids arising from this direful disease are iniporccpnbly carried off and prevented from any further accumulation. The sufferer regains a buoyancy of spirits and rejoices in a completely renovated constitution ; but it is indispensably necessary that the Ointment should be most effectually rubbed into the complaining parts. Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels. Those who suffer from bile and liver complaints, should try the effects of this valuable remedy, a few doses of which will make the sufferer feel ftlastic and vigorous, removing all impurities, giving a healthy action to the liver; if bilious attacks be allowed to continue, serius casualties may arise, and the sufferer be consigned to a bed of Bickness. In all disorders of the kidneys, the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back once or twice a day; and the Pills acting iv uni»on, will cure any complaints arising from these organs. Puffy— Shortness of Breath- with Weakness. Very bad symptoms, which if not corrected, may tend to some serious disorders of the heart, or other vital organs. Eat moderately of solids, take six Pills nightly for some little time; take plenty of fresh air with moderate exeicise, and the human machinery will be quickly restored to health and vigor. Try ' this but for three days only, and the result will be marvellous. Complaints incident to Children. All complaints of children may Boon b cured if care be taken to purify their blood, correct the action of the liver, and cleanse the stomach and bowels: a few doses of these famous Pills will immediately have the desired effect, particularly if parents be careful in not allowing them to eat of things which they know would be injurious to themselves. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases: — Ague Female Irregu- Scrofula, or Asthma larities King's Evil Bilious Corn-Fevers of all Stone and plaints kinds Gravel Blotches on the Gout Secondary Skin Head-ache Symptoms Bowel Corn-Indigestion Tic-Doulou-pluiats Inflammation reux Colics Jaundice Tumois Constipation of Liver Com- Ulcers the Bowels plaints - Venereal AfConsumption Lumbago fections Debility Piles Worms of all Dropsy Rheumatism kinds Dyseutery Retention of Weaknessfrom Erysipelas Urine w. hat eve Fits Sore Throats f cause, &c. * # * There is a considerable savingb^tejA ing the larger sizes. N.B. — Directions for the guidance o^ patitats in every disorder are {affixed to each box.

be in direct variance with his duty. It van never be a pleasant task to exact one's pound of flesh from a person who had no rail consideration, more especially in a case {3ybh as this where the gentleman whom the Corporation were pursuing for the penalty named in the bond, is much esteemed by all for those qualities which ever endear a man to his fellows ; and the trusting confidence which by him was reposed in the integrity of Lano-e w ho betrayed it, was perhaps the result of the thoroughly unsuspecting integrity of Mr. M' Nile's O wn character. But the Council had a duty to perform to the ratepayers, and as a body, no doubt, they coincided with the action taken by Mr. Bastings, the Mayor (which, by the way, was the only course that could have been pursued without a breach of duty). Still, we were sorry to observe that owing to the passive opposition of some, and the very active obstructiveness of others, the learned gentleman, who conducted the case for the plaintift, did not receiye that assistance in the conduct o c the case which is due from every client to his counsel. Nay more, at a meeting held in the absence of the Mayor, the cloven foot was put forward very prominently, and there were not wanting hints that he and one or two of the councillors should be made pecuniarily responsible for the outlay connected with the case. Of course at such threats Mr. Bastings can afford to smile, but still that bad spirit, which is a bar to all progress, was sufficiently shewn to draw forth from us these remarks. Be it understood, however, that we speak more in sorrow than in anger ; the Council on the whole have done their work in a manner to merit the thanks of the community. The occurrence referred to is a good illustration of the proverbial sttorm in a puddle, and will soon be a thing of the past ; yet we will be glad if our remarks are considered in a proper spirit by those whom the cap may fit, and that their conduct may be influenced thereby ; for the rest let our observations pass by them as the idle wind, for it is not to them that they are addressed, and let them proceed in that way in which they have so long earned our esteem, for sic itur ad astra.