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Newspaper
Wallaroo Times And Mining Journal
Location
Wallaroo, South Australia, Australia
Date
Dec 18, 1869
Page
7
An advertisement extols a universal ointment claimed to heal every ailment from glandular swellings to bronchitis and mumps. It asserts quick relief for sores eruptions and pains and references its popularity in Australian colonies with phrases like here in a cure for all.
An advertisement touts Holloway's Ointment as a simple safe remedy for various breast ulcers and other ailments. It claims the ointment penetrates through pores, reaches the source of the evil, and cleanses the system.
An old advert claims Holloway's Ointment eases matism lumbago and stiff joints. It advises rubbing the product on affected parts after warm fomentations and urges use of Holloway's Pill to expel humours and purify the system.
An advertisement-like snippet touts Holloway's Ointment as a ready cure for brysipelas scrofulous sores and related skin conditions. It claims to restrain infection, relieve stagnation, cool heated blood, and check acrid discharges.
An advertisement extols Holloway’s Ointment as a universal household remedy for childhood diseases and skin conditions, claiming it relieves measles and scarlet fever symptoms, soothes coughs, and treats throat and chest issues. Pills are said to enhance healing, with broad listed uses and prices for different pots.
A Melbourne advertisement features Louis L. Emith extolling his own medical system for treating chronic ailments doctors allegedly ignore. He claims lifelong study grants him superior knowledge and urges patients to consult him by letter or in person at his Bourke Street East venue. Consultation fee is £1, medicines shipped across the colonies.
Grimault & Co medicines, prepared for H R H Prince Napoleon in Paris, are touted as recent medical discoveries based on chemistry and therapeutics. They are distinguished from secret tonics and advertised cures, with government approval tied to Academy of Medicine testing and hospital or top physician use.
An advertisement touts Doctor Leras liquid phosphate of iron as a remedy for chlorosis pale blood and digestive issues, promoting its use to regulate nature and debility. It also mentions De Cazenave's Pills as having proven efficacy.
The Hospital of Saint in Paris appoints a directional professor as medical head to advance care and research. The new director, Caswnave, brings twenty years of experience and aims to strengthen treatment of wellness and disease within the facility.
An 19th century advertisement touts a Portuguese plant remedy for nervous headaches neuralgia diarrhea and dysentery claiming instantaneous cures. It extols the Brazilian vegetable’s bowel healing powers and notes use in cholera prevention and diarrheal relief. It also promotes cod liver oil substitute Grimaulfs syrup of iodized hoersk radish for chest diseases scrofula skin conditions and general constitutional improvement.
An advertisement touts GrimaulTs syrup as a sovereign lung remedy for consumption and other lung diseases. It claims rapid relief of cough and night sweats and warns buyers to verify Gunnace? & Co. signatures to avoid imitation.
Grimault presents Elixir of Pepsine as the superior digestive medicine. Real pepsine is prepared in France alone, claimed to be far superior to powders or pills and suitable for soothing the belly, especially during pregnancy and vomiting.
Promoted as asthma and bronchial cures, Grimault's capsules and liquid extract of Matico Vegetalis claim rapid relief and cures when other medicines fail. The notice lists suppliers in Paris Paris Rue Richelieu London Adelaide Melbourne and names firms Faulding Ford & Co.
The notice states that operations of SOR printing can now be executed at the Wallaroo Times Printing Office. It confirms a relocation or new facility for printing activities and directs readers to the Wallaroo Times office.
A Melbourne physician praises Keating's Cough Lozenges noting their superiority for coughs colds and sore throats. He claims Lozenges offer quicker relief and expresses confidence in immense sales while cautioning against general praise for proprietary medicines.
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