Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Wellington Independent, Volume XXIV, Issue 2812, 20 March 1869, Page 3

• Medical. W.T. WEIGHT & CO.'S PURE COAL-TAR SOAP ,{ REGISTERED AS d . SAPO CARBONIS DETERGENS. y npms Soap is compounded from onr " Liquor 0 X Carbonis Detergens," which, according ) to the testimony of the leading Medical Journals, " is unrivalled for its Detergent and Antiseptic * ( qualit ies, besides being an almost infallible specific ,f for Indolent Ulcers, Wounds, Sores, and Affections : . of tho Skin generally. All the active principles of i. Coal Tar, including that powerful disinfectant, - y Carbolio Acid, are contained in the " Liquor," ,f and are developed in the Soap in a milder form. -. W. V. Wright & Co.'s Pure Coal-Tar Soap j is a material security against infectious diseases c of every sort, and moderates the eflluvia of house t> drains. This effect is produced by tho water t being thrown into fchem in which the soap has been used for washing, r W. V. Wright & Co.'s Pure Coal-Tar Soap s improves tho general condition of fche skin, which . becomes soft and silky, 'and after washing, there j- is a conscious sensation of a most agreeable and refreshing character. The faco assumes a clear _ and healthy appearance ; there is no liability to . chilblains or chapped hands, and offensive cmanag tions from the person (if there be any) are quickly -* removed. W. V. Wright & Co.'s Pure Coal-Tar Soap r prevents tho hair from turning prematurely grey. 3 All ordinary soaps destroy the color of tho hair more or less ; but the Sapo Carbonis Detergens 1 does not produce this -.fleet, partly because it • 3 contains a very small proportion of alkali, and partly because of the peculiar nature of the alkali, . and the special form and combination in which it f exists. 3 W. V. Wrtght & Co's Pure Coal-Tar Soap, . from tho small quantity of alkali which it cont tains, as well as from the compression to which , it is subjected, does not soften or waste in water I like other soaps, and will be, therefore, found most economical in uso. W. V. Wright & Co's Pure Coal-Tar Soap . is a specific against the bito of reptiles, the sting . of insects. &c, &c, and i 3 an invaluable articlo in . hot climates. W. V. Wright & Co.'s Pure Coal-Tar Soap [ is most highly spoken of by the Press. Tho foli lowing is from the " Lancet," Dec. 22nd 1866. " In our hands it has been a most effective agent . in tho ease of various skin diseases, especially of . the chronic eczematous class ; and one case of , psoriasis, which had resisted all other kinds of I treatment, speedily got well under the application * of tho liquor carbonis detergens. We esteem it . a very valuable addition to our list of skin reme- ; dies, and worthy of a very extended trial by the r profession. In the above classes of disease, and I in various others, such as fcetid ulcers, &c, the , preparation is put into tho form of soap. Messrs W. V, Wright Se Co, London, aro the manufacturers." See also "Medical Times and Gazette," January 19th, 1867 : " British Medical Journal," January 26th, 1867." Sold in tablets at 6d and Is each, by all Chemists. And wholesale by the sole proprietors, W. V. WRIGHT & CO, Manufacturing Chemists, Wholesale and Export Druggists, Southwark street, London, S.E., i removed from No. 11, Olcl Fish street, E.C, established 1667. ( . Messrs W. V. Wright and Company will be , happy to forward to the trade, free of all charge, a Monthly Price Current of Drugs, Chemicals, | Pharmaceutical and Photographic Chemicals, of | their especial manufacture, of guaranteed purity. \ October 10, 1868. 52t lw. ( , COCKLE'S ANTIEI LIO U S PTT*T- g. . ? TOR INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, ' MAY BE nAD I THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA AND 1 1 NEW ZEALAND. Of all respectable Chemists and Storekeepers, in boxes of various sizes. " Truth lives not for a fleeting hour, But scorns o'en Time's destroying powor." THE last sixty-seven years have eeen many wonderful changes — social, political, and 3 indeed, all but universal. The medical world ) itself, is- .. has had its revolutions. New drugs i* and new compounds have been introduced, somo i of which have experienced but an ephemeral ex--3 istence, whilst others havo been retained as choice - and valuable medicines, Bufc through all these - eventful changes I COCKLE'S PILLS - the compound of a qualified practitioner, have 3 continued to rise in public estimation, increasing 3 in sale to the present hour. f "An Old Favorite. — It is with unfeigned 9 satisfaction that we learn that Cockle's Antibilious Pills have reached their fiftieth year, witji a' eale equal to their reputation. They are the best 1 medicine of their time, and we more than doubt ; if the future will bring us anvfchiug as good." — s John Bull. " Hale a Century's Experience, which has committed so many spurious medicines to oblivion has served only to confirm the reputation of " Cockle's Antibilious Pills, and to extend their use <? in every succeeding year. A sound good mcdii eine frequently prescribed by physicians who have borne witness to its invaluable properties." — Morning Herald, -• . " THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR I GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. a BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. y .TIHIS preparation is one of the benefits which 3 J_ the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon mankind ; for during thefirst twenty * years of tho present century to speak of a cure for '» tho Gout was considered a romance ; but now the •* I efficacy and safety of this medicino is so fully 0 demonstrated, by unsolicited testimonials from 8 persons in every rank of lifo, that public opinion proclaims this as one of tho most important discoveries of tho present ago. '. These Pills require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use, and are certain to pre- >, vent the disease attacking any vital part. They can be relied upon as tho most safe and * effectual remedy ever offered the public, and have '■ been universally used in Europe and America for many years for the above complaints. y Her Majesty's Commissioners have authorised s tho name and address of " THOMAS PROUT, - No 229, Strand, London," to be impressed upon y the Government stamp affixed to each box of the genuine medicine. '• Sold in England at Is l^d and 2s 9d per box, or obtained through any Chemist or Medicine ■• Vendor throughout tho Australian Colonies. July 4, 1868. 62f c y TO SQUATTERS, FARMERS, CARRIERS, i And others interested in Horsos and Cattle. ] T> OW'S EMBROCATION, or FARMERS' Jl\. FRIEND, has now been for somo years beforo the public, and its oxtensive adoption, and '. largo and increasing sale, are tho best proofs that can be adduced of_its merits and efficyiency. The [t testimonials that are daily being received from all 3) parts of the Australian Colonies also corroborate n its wonderful curative powers. In green wounds II or in injuries of long standing it is equally Ber- ( viceable, while for strains, bruises, saddle or 3 . harness galls, and the various ills to which cattle ;. are liable ; it is the cheapest, tho hardiest, and ie the best remedy that can be applied. Sold retail by all druggists and storekeepers in the colonies, and wholesale by the proprietors of Row's Drug --. Stores, Sydney ; and by Messrs French, Kemp.horne, & Co., Dunedin.