Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Cromwell Argus, Volume I, Issue 24, 27 April 1870, Page 6

Holloway’a Medicines EALTII FUK THE INVALID • UY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.I I I Luss q/ Appetite-Loss of Strength — Lost of Health. ■ u The marvellous effect of this line jnediciiu upoit the system is such as to immediately rally all the vital functions, the appetite is soon restored, a full Dow of spirits quickly follows, the body becomes immensely invigorated, with a certainty of restored health : tresh. air and a little exercise are necessary to bring about a permanent state of things. Holloway’s Pills impart tone and energy to the most delicate con. stitutions, and in a manner as to astonish all why take them. By their extraordinary virtues they r have attained the largest sale of any medicine in the world, Head, Heart , Lungs, and Stomach, Look to the regularity of the functions of these foundations of vitality. Holloway’s Bills restore to order the slightest departure from the proper action, and therefore may be considered as the regulators of the mainspring of human life. Apoplexy can always be prevented if the proper action of the bowels be attended to, which this famous medicine never fails to accomplish. Disorders of the head and heart often terminate suddenly and fatally from obstructions in the system, which might generally be prevented by taking small and regular doses of this fine corrective. Female Disorders. No medicine can be so infallibly relied on for overcoming all obstructions as these Bills. They never fail to restore a healthy action throughout the system. The printed instructions will enable all to correct the first symptoms ot disease, ami avert many serious maladies. Holloway’s Pills soon change the sickly and sallow complexion, thus renewing the bloom of health. To females entering into womanhood, or at the turn of life, these Pills will be found invaluable. They should be taken two or three times a week, as a safeguard against dropsy, headaches, palpitations of the heart, and all nervous ailections, so distressing at certain periods.

Sick Headache, Indigestion or Foul Sto- 1 much, and Disordered Liver. In such a deranged state of health the food is decomposed instead of being digested, and proves] poisonous rather than nutritious. This deranged meiit can be at once set right by a course oh these purifying and digestive Pills, which have] acquired for themselves an imperishable fame 1 for the mastery they have constantly exercised] over the digestive organs. Holloway’s Pills in,] crease the appetite, regulate the liver, repress! biliousness, healthily stimulate the kidneys, and] move the bowels in a more wholesome and na, tural manner than any other medicine. Disorders incidental to Children. The liver and stomach ofJ children are, from many causes, often out of order, as thev are ah lowed to eat many things that would disagree with their parents, hence their blood become! impure ami liable to take any disease that is pre, valent, and that in the worst form. One Pill, reduced to a powder, and put .in a little water, given occasionally to children of twelve months old, and to those of three or four years, thre* Pills, and to others of seven years of age, four Pills, will always made children look blooming and healthy. Seventy-live out of every hundred do not reach the age of maturity. Ilolloway'a Pills would not only preserve .their health, but save the lives of thousands. Hairy people foolishly think that children only require a little medicine twice a year.

Holloway's Pills arc the best remedy kpMs\ in the -world for the following diseases — Ague Asthma Bilious Complaints Blotches on the Skin Bowel Complaints Colics Constipation of the Bowels Consumption Debility Dropsy Dysentery Erysipelas Female Irregularities Fevers of all kinds Fits Gout Head-ache Indigestion Inflammation Jaundice Liver Complaint* Lumbago Piles Rheumatism Retention of Urine Scrofula, or King's Evil Sore Throats Stone and Gravel Secondary Symptom Tie-Douloureux Tumours Ulcers Venereal affections Worms of all kinds Weakness, from wild, ever cause, &c., is. sS*There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sices. U.B. Directions for the guidance of patient! in every disorder are affixed to each Box, and can he bad in any language—even in Chinese. - ■ . -rz CHOiIWELL POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BAKE

The following are tho regulations regarding the management of the above-named institution, and which are also applicable to nil the other Post-otliee Savings Hanks in the Colony : 1. Interest at 5 per cent, per annum is give', on sums less than L.200 ; at 4 per cent, on sunn over L.2OU and not exceeding L.SOD ; and intis same proportion for any shorter time on ever) complete 1)1 deposited. Nointoiestisallov.es on more than L.500, 2. Depositors in fost-oflico Savings Banks ban direct Oovernment Security for the prompt «• payment of their money. o. A depositor in any Post-office Bank cm continue his deposits at any other, and can 'villi' draw his money at that most convenient io him. 4. The strictest secresy is observed with respcc: to the names of the depositors, and amounts their deposits. 5. Married women may deposit money in Postoffice Savings Banks, and money so deposits will he repaid to the depositor, unless her husbaci gives notice, in writing, ot marriage, and claim payment of deposits. % G. Money may be deposited by or on behalf o minors. Depositor over seven years of aga »" treated as persons of lull age. but minors unde seven years of age cannot withdraw their until they have reached the age of seven, 1 ppiiiMtiinis to the cl id office in eachPW , -1 . . i , -oi ;•. .* savings haott a :• 1 ' v,-. •. ... o: . , . ?wHmui