Alfred Bury respectfully recommends his Lavender Water to Ladies, to whom the atmosphere of the Ball Room or Assembly proves overpowering and prejudicial. The nervous head-ache, produced by fatigue or over excitement, can hardly find relief in the stimulating essences administered in each cases, for as the eye, fatigued by the glare of colours, seeks repose in darkness, or by turning to refreshing green, on the sense of smelling, distracted by artificial compounds, however delightful and fragrant in themselves, is soothed and gratified by some simple and uniform odours—the flower of the arbour, the garden, or the meadow.
Alfred Bury especially recommends this his truly English Perfume to Ladies, who, although not in the habit of using perfumes, are by no means averse to a perennial nosegay of delicate fragrancy.
Sold in Bottles, 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., and 5s. each.
BURY’S QUININE TOOTH POWDER,
It is now used by all the principal families in the United Kingdom. It is pleasant to the taste, and does not contain the least particle of acid, an astringent, a most excellent stomachic, renders the breath fragrant, purifying it from the least odour (a valuable acquisition to Gentlemen after smoking), and its beneficial effects upon on the teeth are as speedy as lasting.
Alfred Bury has submitted his Tooth Powder to several of the most talented Dentists of the day, who, after many trials, admit its essential virtues. The following is the opinion of an eminent Surgeon-Dentist:—“Bury’s Quinine Tooth Powder will undoubtedly preserve the teeth from decay, the gums from any kind of disorder, and completely keep down the formation of tartar.”
Alfred Bury particularly requests attention to the above, and wishes it to be distinctly understood, that it is not his statement, never having written, printed, or said anything of the kind, but the quoted paragraph is the undoubted opinion of the first Surgeon-Dentist in the whole world. Bury’s Quinine Tooth Power is sold in Boxes of improved form, at 1s. 6d. each; by Post, tor twenty-four Stamps, uncut.
BURY’S HAIR DYE.
The merits of this preparation are: it is certain in its effects upon the hair, dyeing it by a very simple process to an unchangeable black, brown, or light brown colour, so strongly fixed, that no known chemical agent can remove it, and is the only dye which does not stain, burn, or darken the skin or linen. Alfred Bury warrants his dye to be infallible, and will return the money if not found to fully realise the above. Prices, 3s. 6d., 5s., and 10s.
EAU DE COLOGNE.