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Mining, Land, and Estate Agents Tji B. PEARCE AND CO.; House and Estate Ageiitsi Revi'll Street, Opposite Exchange HoteL 3549 JAMES McHAFFIE; Accountant, ans HOUSE AND LAND AGENT, Weld Steeet,' Corner of Tancred street. 3060 MedicaL DE. ACHESON, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, &c., Fellow of tL.e Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons niay oe dnsiilted daily $b ,tHtJ Hibernian Hotel. lo'BO TTJ R. P E L L E V,. &AY BE CONSULTED DAILY, AT THE HARP OF ERIN HOTEL.. 2gßß* • jyj- n S. L A N ~~5 ACCOUCHEUSE, May be Consulted at her Residence, ISLAY HOTEL, 43 ' ' Gibson's Quay. NEW MEDICINES i THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE. DISEASES OF THE CHEST, Syrup of Hypopbosphite of Lime, manufactured by Grijiauet and Co, Chemists,7 , True de la Feuillade, Paris. This new medicine, delicious, to the palate, is a sovereign remedy for codgiis, colds, irritation of the lungs, and is also an excellent remedy in cases of consumption. Under its influence the cough atatps, , nocturnal ger^pi rations cease, and the patient rapidly recover health and flesll. ' ELIXIR OF PEPSINE, prepared by &rimault and Co, Chemists 7, rue de la Feuilkde, Paris, according to the ormula of Dr Corvisart, Knight of the Legion of Honor, Physician to H. M. the Emperor of the French. Pepsine-is the gastric juice itself, or rather the digestive prin • ciple purified, which digests food in the stomach. When from various causes the supply of the digestive fluid is too small, the inevitable consequences are bad digestion, gastritis, gastfatgid} inflammation of the muCous coats of the stofflaGl-. and bowels, heartburn, anosmia, loss of strength, and in females, general derangement The Eliiit of Pepsine, which is sanctioned by the approbation of the Paris Academy of Medicine, speedily cures all such diseases, and prevents tdniitiiig during pregnancy; NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL. Syrup of lodized Horse Radish of Gbimault and Co Apothecaries' Chemists, 7, rua de la Feuillade, Paris. According to the certificates of the Physicians of the Paris Hospitals detailed in the prospectus, and with the approbation of severak Academies, this Syrup is employed with tne. v greatest success in place of cod-liver oil, to whidh it is .really superior. It cures disease of tlife chest> Bcorfula) lymphatic disorders, green sic^ : ness, muscular atony, and ]oss of appetite, it regenerates the constitution by purifying ink blood, and is, in a word, the most powerful depurative known. It never fatigues the stomach and bowels like the iodide of potassium afyd tjie iodide of iron, and is administered witli the greatest efficacy to young children subject tc humors, or obstruction of the glands. Dr Gaznave, of Saint Louis Hospital, Paris, recommends it particularly in cutaneous diseases, conjointly with the p_ills which bear his name. PHOSPHATE OF IRON. De Lbras, Apothecary, Doctor of Science, 7, rue de la Fuillade, Paris. — This new ferruginous medicine contains the elaments of the bones and blood, and iron in a liquid state . From observations made in the Paris Hospitals and detailed in the prospectus, i t is superior to ferruginous pills, lactate of iron iron reduced by hydrogen, pills and syrup oft h iodide of iron, and cures rapidly stomach con* plaints, painful digestion, poverty of the bloo<.' loss of strength and appetite, and theiisewe incident to females. It is the best adjunct Cod-Liver Oil, and the best preserver of Seal in tropical climates. No more Copaiba or Cubebs. Capsules of Ma.tico Vegetalis. aENERAL DEPOT : In AUCKLAND— A. ASHER, Shortland In NELSON— T. SPICER. General Depot in Paris, at Grimault and Co., Chemists, 7, rue de la Feuillade. Ditto, in London, at Messrs Maw and Sons 11, Aldevsgate-street. GROVER AND BAKER Sewing Machine Company, Manufacturers of Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch SEWING MACHINESTHE GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC STITCH MACHINES Will hem, fell, cord, bind, tuck, gather, quilt, braid, and embroider. They are simple, durable.and not liable to derangement. They sew from ordinary reels, and no rewinding of the thread is necsssary. They sew with equal facility all fabrics, the most delicate and the heaviest, an ' with all kinds of thread, silk, cotton, or linen, their seam is so strong and elastic that it neve, breaks even on the bias. They fasten both end> of the seam by their own operation, , Theii seam, though cut at every sixth stitch lemain firmand neither runs nor ravels in wear. Thei seam is plump and beautiful, and retains its plumpness and beauty after washing better than any other. Their seam can be removed in al tering garments, after proper instruction, without picking or cutting them. Watching and varying the tensions upon the threads necessary in other machines, is unnecessary in these. The tensions being once adjusted on the Grover and Baker elastic stitch machine, any amouuto sewing may be done without change. They make beautiful- embroidery, and are the only machines that both embroider and sew perfectly. THK GROVER AND BAKER SHUTTLE OR LOCK STITCH MACHINES, which are compaiatively new, combine the good pjints of former shuttle machines with most impoi tant improvements, making the most simple, perfect, efficient, a,nd durable shuttle or lock stitch machines yet introduced. ~ Hence the universal favor and success of the machines wherever known. For all descriptions of cloth oi leather work they have no equal, THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS over all competitoi s, both for machines and machine work, were taken by the Grover and Baker Sewing machine Company in 1863 and 1864, . 31 Suite and. County Exhibitions in America, where all the other leading machines were [placed in compel Hon. UPWARDS OF 100,000 of thesu Machines are in use in all parts o£ the " World. Can be had at GROVER AND BAKER'S Collins Street East, Melbourne.- 3380

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18660920.2.16.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

West Coast Times, Issue 310, 20 September 1866, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
937

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 West Coast Times, Issue 310, 20 September 1866, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 West Coast Times, Issue 310, 20 September 1866, Page 4

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