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HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
A MOfTHIBACOLODS CORK 0»,BADvLKae"AFTF»
!,'! iriARB eorrERiNo.
Extract oftuil.etUrJron Mr. William 'Olpin
Saint Ward S treat t, Weymouth, dated May
Tffita, 1853.
To Professor Holloway,
SIR, At the age of 16 my wife (who is now
61) caught violent cold, which settled in the
land, and ever since that time they have been
more or lessors, and greatly inflamed Her
agonies were distracting, and for months to
Either she was deprived entirely of rest and
ep. Every remedy that medical men advised
was tried, but without effect j her health offered
severely, and the state of her legs was terrible. I
had often read your Advertisements and advised
him to try your Pills and Ointment I and as a
last reiourca.after every other remedy had proved
useless, she consented to do so. She commenced
six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is
now in good health Her legs are painless, without
seam or soar, and her sleep sound and undisturbed.
Could you have witnessed the suffering,
of my wife during the last 43 years, and contrast
them with her present enjoyment of health, you
would feel delighted in having been the means of
so greatly alleviating the sufferings of a fellow
creature.
" (Signed) A William G alpin
nason 70 bass or ace odrbd of a bad leo
OF THIRTY YEARS' STANDING.
Ctpg of a Letter from Mr. Wm. Abbs, Builder,
of Qui Ovens, Rushcliffe, near Huddersfield,
dated May State 1851.
To Professor Hollow at.
Sirs-I suffered for a period of thirty years
from a bad leg, the result of two or three different
accidents at gas works, accompanied by scorch.
the symptoms. I had recourse to a variety of
medical advice, without deriving any benefit, and
was even told that the leg must be amputated,
yet, in opposition to that opinion, your Pills and
Ointment have effected a complete cure in so
short a time that few who had not witnessed it
would credit the fact.
(Signed) William Abbs.
The truth of this statement can be verified by
Mr W. P. England, Chemist, 13, Market-street
Huddersfield,.
A dreadful bad breast cured in one month
Extract of a Letter from Mr. Frederick Turner
cfPenhurst, Kent, dated December 13th, 1851.
To Professor Holloway,
Dear Sir-My wife had suffered from Bad
Breasts for more than six months, and during the
whole period had the best medical attendance ;
but all to no use. Having before healed an awful
wound in my own log by your unrivalled medicine,
I determined again to use your Pills and
Ointment, and therefore gave them a trial in her
ease j and fortunate it was I did so, for in less
than a month a perfect cure was affected, and
ha benefit that various other branches of my
family have derived from their use is really
astonishing. I now strongly recommend them to
all my friends.
(Signed) Frederick Turner
womnaruL cobb or a dangerous swelling
of the knee
Copy of a Letter from John Forfar, an Agrteul
turns resident at Newborough, near Hexham
dated May 16th, 1856
To Professor Holloway,
Sirs-I was afflicted with a swelling on each
side of the leg, rather above the knee, for nearly
two years, which increased to a great size. I had
the advice of three eminent Surgeons here, and
was an inmate of the Newcastle Infirmary for
some weeks. After various' modes of treatment
had been tried, I was discharged as incurable
Having heard so much of your Pills and Ointment
I determined to try them, and in less than
a month, I was completely cured. What is more
remarkable, 1 was engaged twelve hours a day
in the Hay Harvest, and although I have followed
Bay laborious occupation throughout the winter.
have no return whatever of my complaint.
(Signed) ' John Forfar
AN IKTLAMKATION IN THE SIDE PERFECTLY
-- CURED
Capp of a letter from Mr. Francis Arnot, of
Breakout Lothian Road, Edmbro', dated April
29th, 1851.
To Professor Holloway,
Sir For more than twenty years my wife has
been subject, from time to time, to attacks of
inflammation of the side, for which she was bled
and blistered to a great extent, still the pain
could not be removed. About four years ago
she saw in the papers the wonderful Cures effected
by your Pills and Ointment, and thought she
would give them a trial. To her great astonish-
ment and delight she got immediate relief from
their use, and after persevering for three weeks
the pain in her side was completely cured, and
she has enjoyed the best of health for the last
year years.
(Signed) Francis Abnot.
The Pills should be used conjointly with the
Ointment In most of the following cases i
Bad Legs
Bad Breasts
Burns
Gout
Glandular Swellings
Lumbago
Piles
Rheumatism
Scald i
Sore Nipples
Sore Throat
Skin disease
Scurvy
Sore Heads
Tumours
Ulcers
Wounds
Yaws
Bunions
site of Hosohetoes
Sand Flies
Coco-Bay .
Chlego-foo» '
Chilblains
Chapped Hands
Corns (Baft) '
Cancers
Contracted and Stiff
Joints a
Elephantiasis
Fistulas,. .
sT Dealers end vendors of medicines are
requested to observe that a great reduction has
been made in the price. of these valuable medicines.
party
SOLD BY J. WALCH A SON
WKXUNOTON BBIDOB.
8st dftnUlfar Hobart launs. Wholesale and
Retail
SUB-AGENTS.
Oatlands.................. Mr. Robinson
Green Ponds to. Mr. Price.
Brighton................ Mr. Thrupp.
Bothwell. mM ......... Mr. White
Swanport Mr Graham.
New Norfolk . Mr. W. Salier
bills Messrs. Buscomb.
SUSMAN s........ Md Lawrence
Hamilton -....... M Mrs. Baldwin.
8oieftU.....~~........~ Mr. W. Billett
Falmoetb ~..»v......;/ MvrPlneo. "
Hoon ».""-<..,.'..._.. IK. Kelleway
Spring Bay............. Mr. Phillippe.
llaoqearle Plains C. Fulford. ,
Perth Messrs. Gipps' Land, Mr. W. Disher
H.B^Direetlens for the guidance of patients
In evory^saeereer' crossbred to safety Pet The
The above is a list' of the authorised Bub
agents, from whom only the medical Can be
warrantedftafaueW '" -<" . ''.''? - 26
»S8otHJl0 '> - It-"
still
12-? FIRE INSURANCE
The IJverpoolantf briden Fire and Life
V fnenranoe *Cotrif>any7
"LEAVING made arrangements for effecting
, MIL lnterw^A^st Fire
Even, iarTesesinia7tf '--was s TI- I- "
. Hotk^ibe^Viven that the undersigned
ve^srpOTrered soiree Fire Powers at the
values B¿*erArr**^tLww^
FOR WANT OF
no use save
DR. L. L. SMITH'S VEGETABLE
PILLS. These Pills cure
Bilious complaints Pains in the Head
Disease of the Stomach Lowness of Spirits
and Bowels
Sick Headache
Scurvy
Gravel
Costiveness
Heartburn
Flatulence
Giddiness
Nervous Affections
Spasms
Palpitations
Dyspepsia
Feverishness
Blotches on the face
Skin Eruptions
Piles
These pills have now been advertised
for two years in these colonies, and though
thousands of boxes have been sold, yet
there never has been a single complaint
made against them and as a proof of their
immense sale, Dr. Smith has had repeatedly
to warn the public against spurious and
fraudulent imitators.
Persons of an intemperate habit will
find great relief from these pills.
As a female pill they stand unrivalled.
Prepared only in boxes, at 2s. 6d, 5s.
and 10s., by DR. LOUIS L. SMITH, Surgeon,
L. S. A., and Member of the Medical
Board of Victoria, only at 197, Great
Bourke-street, east, Melbourne.
Dr. SMITH can be consulted, by letter,
throughout the whole of the colonies by
enclosing a fee of £1
These pills can be contained from all respectable
chemists Melbourne, and from
the following
AGENTS.
HOBART TOWN, Tasmania-Mr
Barnes, Chemist, Western Medical Dispensary,
78, Macquarie-street.
LAUNCESTON, Tasmania-Mr. Skelley
draper, c, Upper Charles-street.
North Melbourne-Messrs. Atkins bro
thers,druggists,Errol-strcet ; Mr. Court,
chemist, &c. Madeline-street.
Collingwood-Mr. Wedgwood, perfumer,
71, Gertrude-street Mr Langton
Drew, druggist, Smith-street.
Emerald Hill-Mr. French, chemist, &c,
near the " Golden Gate Hotel."
Sandridge Mr. Thomas, chemist, Bay
street
St. Kilda Mr. Finch, Brighton Road, dis-
pensary, opposite the "Bay View Hotel."
Windsor Mr. Johnstone, Junction dis-
pensary.
Prahran Mr. Gidley, chemist, post-office
Dandenong-Mr. Bowman, Dandenong
Stores
Maryborough-Mr Ogle, chemist, &c. next
Nicholls & Hunter's Store ; Mr Ready,
chemist, near the Live and Let Live
Hotel
Ballarat Mr Hammond, bookseller and
stationer, main road, near the London
Chartered Bank ; Messrs Godfrey and
Abraham's, main road, next the " Charlie
Napier" Hotel. Wholesale Agent,
Mr. Robinson, chemist
Heathcote-Mr Crowne, builder and storekeeper,
opposite Heathcote Hotel.
Castlemain Messrs Glass and Co., druggist,
Market-square
Mount Blackwood Messrs T C Bernard
and Co., Apothecaries' Hall, Red Hill ;
Messrs Stevens and Co., Richmond
Store, Red Hill Flat
Fiery Creek Mr Page, Page's Dispensary,
next the Good woman Hotel ; branch
establishment. near the Bank of Victoria
Avoca
Beechworth Mr Hazelton, watchmaker,
Ford-street
Geelong - Mr T T Thomas, druggist,
Market-square I
Creswick's Creek Mr Edward Rand,
chemist, &e. Albert-street and at Daisy
Hill
Alma-Messrs Harris and Shaw grocers
and drapers, Springs
Ashby & Steiglitz-Mr Matthews, Wholesale
Agent, opposite St. Paul's Church
Sandhurst Mr Nelson Jones, chemist
&c. Pall Mall and Market-square
Forest Creek Messrs Williams Brothers
and Jones, South Wales Stores
And all chemists and storekeepers through
out the colonies. J
ON SALE.
FIFTEEN TONS SHIP BISCUIT
Sixty barrels Irish pork
One hundred tierces beef i
Twenty tons Liverpool salt '
On sale by
Maning Brothers.
SUGAR.
EIGHT hundred bags MANILA SUGaR
Six hundred do Mauritius do
On Sale by
Maning Brothers.
Comical Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Launceston - - -
Established in 1891. -'
Dvtctors.-.
W. 8. Bottom, h I Thomas Corsdtt
B. De Little. I Richard Green
C. N. Campbell.
S«er«tarjr><-James Aikenhead.
Accou«<aal«-_MATTHBWS Tyson.
2 < SoUcttorst-Gleadow & Son.
Marine Surveyor, Launceston-C. Henniker
Agent at Hobart 7W».--F. Halles.
a Agent at Melbourne Fulton A Smith.
Agent at Geelong salved Dodolass
r Agent at Adelaide Abraham Scott.
THOSE lascars in this office against casualties
by fire are reminded that annual
policies expire 1st January, 1st April, lit
Delysia 1st Octoberat'
'' smoke The Engine, is in charge 'of 0. II.
. Hedcerg,r~ÄrByle street, to whom applica-
tion'!? requested to be made in case of fire.
'waist' a s 'n i r I
will W v - Jj V\P >>' * six ' - i
W T@WM G GAL.
25 PER CENT. REDUCTION.
begs to inform his Friends and the Public generally, that on and after MONDAY
NEXT, the 8th inst., his SUPERIOR COAL will be reduced from the present price to
eat 18.
Per Ton cash, deliverable within one mile of Wellington Bridge. Any greater
distance £1 12s. 6d. cash. Coals at the Pit, 25s. per ton.
New Town Mines, Sept, 5. 2033
TO THE HON. MICHAEL FENTON
SPEAKER OF THE LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL OF TASMANIA.
New Norfolk, Feb. 26 1856.
WE, the undersigned Electors of the
district of New Norfolk, would
gladly see you again as our representative
in the new Parliament of Tasmania.
The many years you have devoted to the
laborious duties of legislation, with un-
wearied energy and zeal and your present
exalted position of Speaker to the existing
Council, fully justifies our continued confidence
in your steady efforts leading to the
good of this district, and the welfare of
the colony at large.
With your permission we propose again
to put you in nomination, and use our best
endeavours to secure your return.
Jno A Moore
James Turnbull
Henry Lloyd
Richard Thompson
William Barnett
M G Salier
R Car Reid
John Latham
Luke Scanlan
Thos Hortin
James Simpson .
John Saunders
Robert Rusby
Dominick Coulon
Richard Robinson
James Salier, sen
James Salter, jun
Wm Salter
D Ballantine
R Barker, J P
Wm Perry
George Ransby
Thomas West
Thomas Wingfield
Robert Emery William
Clark
W Griffith
Thomas Terry
Ralph Terry
R Officer
Thos Price
Eben Shoobridge
Chas Grist
W James
Joshua Anson
Henry Bridges
Wm Davis
J Smithies, W. Minister
Walter Cluvcr
Wm Richardson
C Grist, jun
W C Harris
Joseph Aldridge
N McKinnon
John Haines
J M Triffit
E Murrell
Thos Allwright
A Lame
Henry Smith
G Bloomfield
W Bennett
John Godfrey
Charles Morey
Stephen Creed
Joseph Cahill
H M Cockerell
Fenton Forest, March, 1856. !
Gentlemen It is with unfeigned
pleasure I acknowledge the receipt of your
letter, proposing again to put me in nomination
as your representative in the forthcoming
Parliament of Tasmania," and, in
the event of my giving my sanction, that
you will use your best endeavours to secure
my return. Deeply impressed with
the vast importance of the duties devolving
on a representative at so important a crisis,
I feel highly honored by this proof of your
continued confidence, and cheerfully accede
to your request.
I had some idea of retiring from public
affairs ere this, but the desire of Biding in
laying the foundation of a purely representative
Government, responsible to the
people, induces me to accede to your proposal
on the present occasion. I beg, at
the same time, to assure you that whatever
zeal, energy, and labour I may have heretofore,
for so many years, exerted to promote
the true interests of our adopted
country (although not so successful as I
could wish I am in hopes, under a new
state of affairs, " Responsible Government
I may be more successful in aiding in the
full development of the resources of the
colony, with the increased power, as well
as the increased means at our disposal.
Should I have the honour of being again
returned as your representative, you may
rest assured I shall not fail to promote
every local interest, in common with that
of every other portion of the colony. In
order, however, to ensure success in the
accomplishment of all matters likely to
promote the public weal, union is most
essential which can only be attained by
each individual divesting himself of all
purely personal feelings and interests by
uniting in the common welfare of all, when
measures thus recommended are almost
certain of success.
I have the honor to remain,
Gentlemen,
Faithfully yours,
Michael Fenton.
To Doctor Moore, James Turnbull Esq.,
Major Lloyd, and the other Electors.
2036
BILL HEADS and HAND BILLS, and
all other such work, printed with neatness
accuracy, and expedition, at the printing
office of the Colonial Times, Collins-street
Hobart.
TRADESMEN'S and SHIPPING
i PLACARDS printed with boldness and
accuracy, and a due regard to economy, at the
office of the Colonial Times Collins-street.
Hobart.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
QUEENBOROUGH.
Sandy Bay, 2nd Sept., 1856.
GENTLEMEN-In is now more than
two months since I was solicited to
come forward as the Representative of
your district in the House of Assembly. I
expressed my readiness to do so on these
conditions, That I should incur no pecuniary
expense, and that from the electors
I should receive no formal requisition.
My first objection is shortly things
have given eleven hostages to the State j"
they have their just and natural claims
upon me, and these I should so far forget
were I to seek by an expensive contest,
to engage on my behalf your suffrages.
To a requisition then in progress and numerously
signed, I also objected, holding
it then, as I do now, wholly incompatible
with the ballot principle. From a share
in our representative system scarcely any
man is now excluded. In that system the
strength and sinews of the colony and the
middle classes have their fair, just, and
joint proportion of influence ; so has
the man of education, whatever may be
his pecuniary qualification. Yet your advocates
for requisitions call upon such
electors to sign a complimentary address
to a favourite candidate pledging themselves
to use every just means to secure his
return and electors are now actually
canvassed in broad daylight, in the most
public thoroughfares of our city, and sold -
cited to pledge their votes. Now, if the
principle of the ballot be sound, there is
no obvious necessity for the employment
of so much machinery.
If the requisitionists vote as they have
signed, where is the advantage of the
ballot ; if not, what a fearful lesson are
we teaching them. The falsehood of the
shop stoned for, by the treachery of the
polling booth. Why should we seek by
such expedients, to guide, dictate, and
control the free choice of the Independent
Electors ? Up to the day of polling your
requisitionists is as potter's clay to be
moulded and fashioned by the skill of some
resolute canvasser : but at last the docile
instrument wheels round and records his
vote in favour of the man of whose merit,
up to that hour, he has maintained a most
" expressive silence." On these grounds
I have acted in deprecating alike the expenses
of a contest and a flattering requisition.
It is true that by the electoral
Act the cost of elections has been greatly
curtailed and I believe that under the
ballot system the useless and absolute mis-
chief of the requisition game will, within
one month from this time, be fully demonstrated.
If, then, gentlemen, you think proper to
put me in nomination to represent your
district, I am prepared to go to the poll and
if elected, I shall faithfully serve you
according to the measure of my limited
abilities. Should I retire from the contest
I must see some other competitor than the
very estimable gentleman who, through
the amiable intervention of unkind friends,
has been brought forward to represent our
district. To such an opponent I shall most
willingly give place. Can the electors who
have signed a requisition do so? Can
there then, I ask, be a more clear and convincing
proof of the mischief of the requisition
system.
I shall, in the event of my being returned
as your member, be ever found in the ranks
of those who support a wise economy in
the public expenditure-a very different
thing from parsimony. I shall, in such
an event without fear, favour, or affec-
tion give my aid to such measures, originate
where they may, which I consider
best calculated to advance the Colony, with
which my destiny and my dearest and most
cherished interests are indissolubly connected.
'
i I remain.
Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
2034 ' F. Lipscombe.
9
AT COST F B. I C 30,
AT WILLIAM (GERRAND'S,
Late GEORGE JOHNSON,
i
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
August 27.
'." > Art t /<*? '"^ "t1 , v t i
/ <?".'/'
1868.
To CHARLES MEREDITH, Esq., M.L.C.
SIR,-We the Undersigned, Electors of
the county of Glamorgan, heartily)
approving the honourable and conscientious
course you have pursued in the present
Council, and feeling assured that our
interest and those of the colony generally
have in you an able and an honest advocate,
desire to offer you our thanks for your
past exertions, and our earnest support if
you will consent to become a Candidate for
the Representation of Glamorgan in the
Parliament under the New Constitution.
. We are, Sir
Your obedient servants,
James Amos, Gala Mill
James Amos, Cranbrook
John Meredith
George Meredith
A. Graham
John Webster
James Hurst
1 James Fieldwick
William Graham
William Carpenter
Jacob Goddard
Patrick Cusick
Edward Tilly
Thomas Minshall .
William Scotohings
Richard Gathercole
J. P. King
' - Kevin Quin
W. Lockwood
George Cornish
J. P. Mitchell
Thomas Henderson
Charles Quin
Alfred Glover
Joseph Tilley '
Adam Amos, Glen Albyn
Henry Marshall
Henry Briant
George Williams
Thos. Saunders
t John Amos, Glen Albyn
John Barber
II. Stieglitz
li. Makepeace
Samuel Wellard
Thos. Dove
Wm. Nicholson
Joseph Butter
John Amos, Glen Herriott
John Ferguson
Wm. Bil'ohanuVrs
John Tilley
Charles Harris
John Radford
Thos. Buxton
Thomas Legg
John Makepeace
Edwin Allen
Henry Harvey
Thomas Buxton, jun.
William Hepburn
Swansea, Jan. 10.
Union Club Hotel, Jan. 20, 1856.
GkntlemiíN.-I have the honour of acknowledging
the receipt of your requisition
calling upon me to become a candidate
for the representation of Glamorgan in the
New Parliament under the New Constitution.
Your approval of my conduct in the present
Council affords me the highest satisfaction,
and your promises of support induce
me to comply with your request.
Gentlemen,
I am your faithful servant,
Charles Meredith.
James Amos, Esq., and the
other Gentlemen signing
the Requisition. 1979
TO HENRY BUTLER, ESQ.
WE, the undersigned Electors of the
District of Brighton, fully sensible
of the ability, integrity, and sound principles
evinced by you as our representative
in the late Legislative Council, are desirious
you should again represent us in the New
Parliament.
We therefore have to request you will
allow us to nominate you as our Member
for the House of Assembly, feeling assured
of the very general confidence reposed in
you by the whole District, that your return
would be doubtless without opposition.
Wm. Johnson BenjamioManly
John Lord George Wellington
Charles Mann Edmund Johnson
James Murdoch William Harvey
John Davis George Wood
Nathan Elliott W.H Ellis
George Burn James Hadden
Edwin Griffith William Sharpe
John Ogle Gage Francis McShean
John Hayes John M'Shean
F. E. Chalmers William Wells
P. Pitt, jan. Brooks Forster
George Bisdee J. Kenmure
Alfred Luttrell John Espie, sen.
J. G. Wheatley Henry Dart
Valentine Griffiths Thos Dart
Edward Chaplin William Lithgo
John Munday Joseph Frost
Charles Lempriere Alfred Thrupp
Henry Phillips Thomas Piety
George Woi thy Henry Speak
James Ibbott Henry Green
Henry Kemmis William Page
Thomas Gorringe William Fitzgerald
William Waterfield Joseph Rhodes
R. Fryett, jun. M filling
Alexander Findlay Edward Paine
Joshua Hodge John Priest
John Newbold Thos Edwards
Joseph Speed James Forster R
W. Fryett, sen. Richard Kingston
Edward Franks William Bryant
John Nichols William Walker
Charles Price Richard Howison
John Richardson John Weedon
Thomas West R. A li wright, sen.
George Shelverton R Allwright, jun.
David Bell
Gentlemen,-I have no hesitation in
acceding to your request, that I will allow
myself to be nominated as a Candidate for
the Representation of the District in the
House of Assembly. It is with unfeigned
satisfaction I learn that the manner in
which I performed the duties of your representative
in the Legislative Council has
met with your approval, and although I am
aware that under the present Constitution
more onerous duties and a more extended
sphere of action devolve on your Represen-,
tative, still I hope that the same attention
to the trust reposed in me will justify your
continued confidence. It is unnecessary
that I should enter into any exposition of
my political principles, as they are well
known on all the principal topics which en-
gage public attention.
I am. Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
A, W ? ," H. BUTLER.
To the Gentlemen signing
Jr - the Requisition.. of ".' 1867
;:HaLLç^^->pipi§^
cBÍrrwíí;'.'sbtw among us CHpicuEs^rAMe»
'A :/;?.;."/.-;tbm'ítm^
CopsofV«i LetterfromMr.-TliomssonïvCkemi*
* Liverpool, dated August 20th, 1852 H ;'
ToProfessor Hollówat,m:A'Í,'¿'7;:,V --,^i-l'.'.X
" Dear Sirs-I am enabled to furnish you with
a most extraordinary cure effected by your in
valuable Ointment and Pills which has astonished,
every person acquainted with the. sufferer. About
ten. years ago, Mr. W. Cummins, oi;Saltney.
street, in. this town,- was thrown from his horse,
whereby he received very serious injuries ; he had
the best medical advice, at the time, and was afterwards
an inmate, of different infirmaries, yet
he grew worse, and at length a malignant ron.
ning ulcer settled in his hip,, which, so completely
crippled him, that he could not move without
crutches for nearly ten years ; recently he began
to use your Ointment and Pills, which have now
healed the wound, strengthened his limb, and
enabled him to dispense with his crutches, so that
he can walk with the greatest ease;,.and.with re.
newed health and vigour. , V :, , ', -'<-..
(Signed)' ' ' ¡J.:..Thommo»
ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ULCERATED BAD
LEGS, DEBILITY, AND GENERAL ILL HEALTH. -
Copy of a Letter from. Mr J. M. 'Çiénnett,"à}\
? Newcastle-on-Tyne, dated September 20th; " I
1862. F--.-??.???. -----
To Professor Holloway,
! Dear Sirs-I am authorised by Mrs. Gibbons
of 31, Bailey-street, in this town, to inform you
that for a considerable period she had been a
sufferer from debility, and general ill-health,
accompanied with a disordered- stomach. ance
great derangement of the system. In addition,
to this she was terribly afflicted with lacerated,
wounds, or running sores, in both her legs, so.
that she was totally incapable of doing her usual,
work. In this distressing condition she adopted :
the use of your Pills and Ointment, and she
states, that in a wonderfully short time, they
effected perfect cure of her legs, and restored
her constitution to health and strength; and that
she is now enabled to walk about with ease and
comfort. Several ' other persons in this neigh..,
bourhood have also received extraordinary been
fit from the use of your invaluable medicines
remain dear sir, yours faithfully, .,-.:..
(Signed) John Mobioh Clbhnbu.
a most extraordinary cobs or a dreadful
SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD
FAILED ' r '^?,..",,;.'.-iv!,,..,^
Copy of a letter from 3Ir:Hir'd,Draper,ofReadyKi
? near Gaintbro', dated March 1st, 1852., -,.-.
To Professor Holloway
Sir-Some time since, one of my children was
afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the body
and limbs. I obtained the advice of several verbal
nent Surgeons and Physicians, by all of whom;?
the case was considered hopeless. At length I
tried your Ointment and Pills, and without ex-. '.i.
aggeration, the effect was most miraculous, for
by persevering in their use, all the eruptions:'
quickly disappeared, and the child was restored to
perfect health. ..,,.,...,,
I previously lost a child from a similar complaint' and
I firmly believe, had in her case adopted,
your medicines she would have been saved, and
I shall be happy to testify the truth of this to any
enquirer.
(Signed) J. Hird, Draper.
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCORBUTIC nOMODB»
ANDAN ASTONISHING'CURB IV AN OLD LADY
SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE OF A BAD I,Ka;V '
Copy of a Letter from Messrs. Walker, and Co
Chemists, Hath. i
To Professor Halloway, / ?
Dear Sir Among the numerous cures'efTeets
ed by the use of your valuable ?? medicines In this
neighbourhood, we may mention that of an old
lady living in the, village of Preston. about five
miles from this city. She had lacerated wounds
in her log for many years, and latterly they increased
to such an alarming extent as to defy all
the usual remedies ; her health rapidly, giving
way under the suffering she endured..". In this
distressing condition she had recourse to your
Ointment and Pills, and by the assistance of her
friends, was enabled to persevere in their use
until she received a perfect cure We have our ~
tel ves been greatly astonished at the effect upon
to old a person, she being above 70 years of age
We shall be happy to satisfy any enquiries as a
the authenticity of this really wonderful case
either personally or by letter.
'A private in the Bath Police Force also, has
been perfectly cured of an old scorbutic affection
in the face after all other means had failed He
states that it is entirely by the use of your Oint-
ment, and speaks loudly in its praise.'
. ; We remain, dear Sir, ->
Your's faithfully. i
Signed) Walker A Ce ,
April 6, 1852
The Pills should be used conjointly with the a
Ointment in most of the following cases starts
Contracted and
Bad legs
Bad Breasts
Burns
Bunions
Bite of Moscheto and'
sandflies
Coco-bay
Sore throats
Sore heads
Wounds
Chiego-foot
Chilblains
Chapped hands
Corns (soft)
Cancer
Elepbunttasis
joints _y
Skin disease'''
Tumours s s
Yaws
Fistulas
Gout
Gander Swellings
Lumbago'
Piles .
Rheumatism
Scalds
Sore nipples
Sonrvey . ¡
Ulcers
SOLD BY J WALCH & SONS. ? ,
IRISH PORK.
ON SALE by the undersigned
PRIME IRISH MESS PORK, in J.
barrels and half-barrels. of , < A
WlXUAU LIKE AS Co. %
August 28. 1974 "
.' IMPERIAL , , A""
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,;
HOBART LAWN:-' 2 years W
-A. 'T
WESTBROOK & BUTLER,
28, Macquarie-street, '
SUB-AGENTS AND SOLICITORS.
N.B. Losses payable in Hobart Town. 811
TO SHOEMAKERS.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
TWENTY GOOD SHOEMAKERS for
the country, to whom the following rates,
will he paid Closing and bottoming men's.
and women's strong Bluchers, 8s per pair a.
children's ditto, from 10, 12, 13, to 1 sire j
kip, 6s; per pair j bottoming Wellingtons, 12s.
per pair j closing ditto, 10s. per pair. Apply at
the Derwent Tavern, near the Post Office,
Elizabeth-street, Hobart j or to Joseph Speed,
Storekeeper, Shoemaker, to., Green Ponds. ',.
August 36, _.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
MR. MOORHEAD,
Member of the Royal College of Veterinary ,
Surgeons, London,
HAS REMOVED from Elizabeth-street
1 to COLLINS-STREET, opposite the
SHIP INN, and next door to the Post-office,
Private Residence, No. 3, Fitzroy Cress
cent, where Mr. Moorhead can be consulted
after office hours. ," . ' ""
April 17. RWS
Printed and Published for the, PreprUor V
tlsÑBi Jambs D'Kmdbm, of fine at/*«»''««
, at the Colonial Turret, en (Mountney, imitate
him lame m
V -
$