Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Dunstan Times, Issue 810, 26 October 1877, Page 4

jgDWARD CHARNOCK, Wheelwright, Coaohbuilder, and GENERAL BLACKSMITH, SUNDBRLAND & CampStS., CLYDE. E. Charnock begs to inform the general public that he has now engaged a First-class General Smith, from Duiedin, who is able to turn out in a thoroughly workmanlike manner any work entrusted to him. Horses Shod on the Most Approved Principles. Every kind of Wheelwright work undertaken and executed by [Edward Charnockjhimself, that only the verys.; beat and thoroughly ;seasoned£timber is used. A large stock of all kinds of Wheelwright’s and Blacksmith’s materials always on hand. Waggons, Spring Carts, Drays, and Buggies neatly [repaired and madejto order. Agricultural Implements of all kinds Repaired. THIRD EDITION, ILLUSTRATED JUST PUBLISHED lu 1 Vol., Thick Bvo, 412 Pages, Handsomely Bound, Price 10s 6d. Postage, Victoria, Is 6d, Intercolonial, 2s (id. THE Generative System: AND ITS] FUNCTIONS IN HEALTH AND DISEASE, BY JAMES GEORGE HEANEY, F.R.C.SE. Formerly on the Medical Staff of Her Majesty’s M ilitary Forces, the Turkish Contingent, and Royal Victorian Artillery Regiment. Senior Surgeon to the Melbourne Hospital. FIRST DIVISION : The Generative Organs, and their functions in their Normal Condition. SECOND DIVISION : The Generative, Organs, and their functions in their Abnormal Condition. Publisher, F, F. Bailliere, 104 Collins Street East, Melbourne. “ Will be universality studied and appreciated by all true lovers of our fallen humanity, by the philanthropist, an l by the legislator.”—Sydney Morning Herald. “‘The Generative System’ takes a sweeping view of the danger into which bad example and uneducated instincts lead the youth of the Colony.”—Melbourne Age. “ The manner in which it is got up is a credit both to the colony and to all concerned in it.”— Melbourne Argus. “A work for men alone, relating ab it does to matters of which they ought not to be in ignorance.”— Melbourne Daily Telegraph. “Deals with an important subject, of which non-professional men might with advantage know more.” —Melbourne Herald. ■ “ Contains all and every information it is desirable a child of either sex should know : judiciously used, it should become a safeguard against the many rocks found in the sea of life, upon which so many young people founder.”— St. Arnaud Mercury. “ It is an undoubted fact that more disease and misery is engendered in families in consequence of the ignorance that prevails about this subject, than from almost any other cause, even including excessive drinking We advocate the perusal of this work by all reasoning men and women.”— I Vanyaralta Dispatch. “Calculated to improve the knowledge and elevate the ideas of the masses.—Bendigo Advertiser. “This work has been written with a desire to alleviate much of the misery caused by imperfect knowledge of the functions of the organs of reproduction. To those not familar with this important subject, it is clear that definite information of a physiolog:cal character will be found of iues'imable advantage, by supplying intelligent guidance in the conduct of sexual life, and to those we advise the perusal of so valuable a book.”— Marlborough Express. “ The last new work goes elaborately into the evils, mental, moral, and social, connected with the violation of natural laws ; and it refers at length, to the carelessness of parents, and to the same fault in schoolmasters -in fact, the arguments apply to all who have the care of youth of both saxes. It deals copiously with the laws of prevention of these evils, the causes of which do not often trouble tbe medical practitioner, whose chief duty, generally, consists in curing diseases. Dr Beaney takes a philosophical view of the ca uses that lead to certain dangers when the laws of health are violated. Phis makes his works, which are generally written plainly, but forcibly, and are supported by lengthy extracts from high authorities, so acceptable to the general reader, who, at the risk of being charged with prurient curiosity, feels desirous of looking into those important matters. We can recommend the work in particular to all classes, for none need be shocked by examining for themselves. "—Pastoral Times. “Mr Beaney handles his subjects delicately and firmly, without being offensive ; he lays the hare facts and the consequences of early dissipation and folly, clearly before his reader ; he gives the results of his long, varied, and extensive practices to the public, accompanied witli good sound advice. Foremost amongst which is, ‘Do not, in your suffering, and from a feeling of false delicacy, put your life, or, what is of more importance, your health in the hands of quacks ; but unbosom yourself to a respectable professional man.’ The works in question will repay any one for their perusal, and, no doubt, were the facts which he explains better understood by the multitudes, the annual bills of li gering death, blighted hopes, ami mortality, would he very considerably lessened.”— Murrurundi Times. “The Generative System, and its Functions in Health and Disease This work is a valuable addition to that class of medical literature which has, through false delicacy, been neglect-d by medical men of standing and position, ami therefore used and abused by charlatans. The volume contains 32d pages. Parents will find most valuable information in it. which may aid them in rearing up a family in a healthy state, when, without such knowledge, they might see their children perish without ever suspecting the cause.”—Cornwall Chronicle, Launceston.