Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Cromwell Argus, Volume III, Issue 154, 22 October 1872, Page 8

Patent Medicines ministra'ion, War.markable increase of nervous bower with a fee'ing of vigor an I comfort ‘o vhich the patient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved ; the airpeti'C inc-etseS wonderfully* the Iw.wols Itecotne legulir; the eves brighter -; the skin idea" and health / ; and the hair acquires strength, showing ihe importance of the riioSphodync on the organs of uutrit on. Finally, the f'hospholync maintains a certain degree of activity in the previously dehilha’ed nervous system ; its use enables all dchili a el organs t»’ return to their sound state and perform their natural unco ous. Persons suffering from Xe vous Debility, or anv of the hundred symptoms which this dis r ress’ng disease assumes, may rest assure lof au effectual and even speedv cure hv tile judicious use of this most invaluable reme !y. DR BRLjHT’S PHO3PEODYNE is soi l only in cases at L. 1 .Is., caii aiuing Two bottles ; and L2 25., containing Five bottles;— also in family cases at 1. 5, containing Sixteen bottles. To he had of all Cheiui.ts and upcountry Storekeepers throughout the C<d nies. Fall dire'thus ftr use. in the Esijlish , French, and German languages, accompany each case.

SELECT MEDICAL OPIS’JON'3: Sir Charles I.ocock, Phvsieiau Accoucheur to her Mojest v the Queen, stated at a meeting of the Koval Medical and < hirurcic vl Society that in thirteen cases of debility and nervous prostration he had effeeed permanent cures by the use of Dr Bright’s Phospho dyne. Sir Win. Ferguson, Hart., F. R.S., surgeon to her Majesty the Queen, say*:— *• 1 have repeatelly prescribed Dr Briglt’s Phosph vlyne and found it an agreeable and henedcia' reinedv. 1 have but one objection regarding it. and that is the elaborate process required in the preparation will notallow of the retail p; ire being wuhin the reach of all classes.” Dr Lancaster, the eminent coroner, says: “ Dr Bright’s Phosphodyne is calculated to entirely sujiersede iron, mercury, s irsaparilla, quinine, an I cod-liver oil. Dr I!. Quain. F. ILL'. P.. physician to the Hospital for Consumption, Brompton, remarks ; “ It cannot be doubted that this Phosphatic preparation will henceforth rank foremo t in therapeutics ; it generates all the important elements of t.ie human frame, the peculiar character of this substance fitting it 'or vital uses.’* Sir T. Lawrence says : f hj ve found Dr Bright’s Phospholyne an excellent remedy ip shin diseases. 1 presume i; is by oxvdisation.” Professor Seme s ivs : - ‘ The effects of the Phospho lyne in obstinate cises of disease are as astonishing as perp'exing.” Dr Han I field J mei, F d.F.U.S., rdiysieian to .St, Mark’s Hospifal, gays in atrophy, and general debility. Phophndyae is a urns' admirable remedy ; it, invigorates the nutritive functions, an i increases tin vital eiv-rgy.— ‘‘it not only acts as an abso' bmt,” but retards or repairs the was’c of tissue, and restores the nutri ive functions to thr-ir norma! condrion. The Lancet considers the Phospho,dyne one of the mosti nportant contributions m ale to materia medica during the las' centiry. C.utpn. —Be partieu’ar ;o ash for Dr Bright’s Pho-qthodyiie, as imitations are abroad. Pamphlets con'ainiu ; t *ftimoni ils may be ohtaided from all chemists m l up-country storekeeper?. W’hoWale agents for New Z■•aland : KEMPTHOUNE, PRCSSER AND 00., I) v s K 1): N.

rA 11A Dux ! —l.) 8U FFE U KUS. NSRVOUBXBSS, ITS N ATU 11 E iN L> C U R E. What is Nervousness? —Virions answers might he given to this qiestinn, according to the constitution ami kno.ledge of the individual. Strong healthy pornm , whether medieally educated or not. geo.rallv regard nervousne sas more or less ru i iagiiiary complain*" ; it is s naetinif.s only behe’ed to he real when the patient is found to ho lying or dea l. The heat answer to the question probably, is this,— Nervousness is an Unnatural (Jon mn in of thk NF.RVOCS System. Sonetiuies this unnatural s‘ate is accoamanied whh considerable bodily weakness, loss of flesh, and oss of strength ; hut in mask cases there is in tin earlier stages of the disorder no outward sign ot weakness. The sufferers are found m both sea s ; they often have the hi..oin of hj -alth noon the cheek ; they are surrounded hv kind friems, yet ex stcnce to them has no char ns. for thy feel that ther cannot enjoy it. Without intaiding it they annoy other people about the unrest trifles ; if they encounter some person uin*peete.ily they feel contused, afraid, and alarnud ; the heart beats x.olen ly, the haul shake; when writing, and the whole frame at times experiences a complete treniulousness. The intelfct also is so netin’ o s clouded, the memory f uls, tie judgment becomes indis:inct, the will eapiicms and undecided, the taste vitiated, the i n iination broods upon unpleasant topics, the spins are either verv low or very excite 1, the ordin.ry duties of life become burdensome, society s shunned, and business neglected. A Strange Spectacle. — It is certainly strange, but not the I sj true, that, perfectly sane persons in the jnine of life, with firm step and healthy couiuenatve, may occasionally be met with, who, in spte of possessing .all the advantages of education religion, amp’e means, and kind friends, neverr.ieless are victims o the net vonsness above desrilie l; unhappy themselves, they renderotherpe pie unhappy. Why is this? What cause Ivv operate I to change the cheerful, active, obliging unsuspecting, and uncomplaining youth into the unhappv. drowsv, listless, suspicions, angloomy mi-anthr >pe ? Many causes, or one cam >. only, may operate to produce this sad state : .he cause may be either mentvl or physical, or both combined. Attempts t » Cure N jrvousness by means of ordinary tonics hj ive sofreqnentiy proved fruitless, tint the leading ihvsieiins now for the most part recommend lygienic means, such as exercise in the open-ar. regular habits, seabathing, the cold bath friction ; change of air and seme, as in travelling. If all these fail, as they often do, what is tx be done ? I