Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

MRDIOAL. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS P T'jiN'l', D.itad October lit’ l , 1869. Under Distinguished Patronage. DR BRIGHt’S P H OSPHuDYN F, ( zmic Oxygen) The New Cu'aUve Agent, and only Reliible Remedy for Nervous and Liver Com plaints. j ( ' pHIS Phosphatic combination is prooounced by ihe mosi eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in r-plenishing the rr alley of the body, by its supplying all the essential constituents of the blood and nerve substance, and for developing all the powers and functions of the system 10 the highest decree, hj It ia-agreeable to the palate, and innocent in its actjon, while retaining all its extraordinary properties; and as a specific, surpassing all the known therainu’ic agents of the prtsent day for the speedy and permanent cure of -Nervous Prostration, Liver Comp'amis, Palpitation of the H-art. Dizziness, Noise i in the Head and Ears, Loss of Energy and Appetit-. Hypochondria, Female Complaints. Genetal DebHty, Indigestion, Flatulence, Incapacity for Study or Business, Sick H adache, Las i tude. Shortness of Breath, Ti enabling of the Hands and Limbs. Impaired Nutrition, Mental and Physical Depression, Consumption (in its first stages only), Timidity, •■ruptioas of the Skin,' Impaired Sight »nrt Memory, Nervous Fancies, Impoverished Blood, Nervou. Debility in all its Stages, Premature Decline, and all morbid conditions of thes s e c, ar sing from whitever cruse. The action of the Phos•>h‘'dyne is two-fold—on tha one hmd creasing the principle" tvh oh constitutes nerv' ut ener.-y, and on the other the moet poweifal blood and flesh genc-a'ing agent known ; therefore, a nui vi llous medicine for renov it ng im paired and broken-down co: sLituiions. It quick y improves the functions of assimilation to such a degree, that where for years an emanciated, anxious, cadaverous, and semi-vital condition lias existed, the flesh will rapidly in crea-e in condition, and the whole system tetumton state of robust health. ThoPhosphodyne nets electrical y upon the organisation ; for instance, it assists nature to generate that humart elicti ioiiy which renews and re- I bus ds the osseous, muscular, nervous, memb auous, and brg.-nio systems. It operates or the system without exciting care or thought upon the individual as to the process, it moves the luigs, liver, heart, kidney, stomach, and intestines, with a hatmony, vigor, yet mildm ss unparalled in medicine. Tne Phosho lyre gives ha- k to the human sti nature, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of life, which has b en wast/d, and rxer's an impoitint influence dir.ctly on the spinal marrow and n*rvous system, of a nutritive, tonic, and invigorating i charac cr, maintaining that buoy iiit tnorgy of the brain and mus ttlar bth em which renders the mind cheerful, bri liant, «nd energetic, en- , ,ire! y overcoming that dull, inactive, 'and sluggish disposition which many persons experience in all their actions. The hem fieia effects of 'he Phosphody re ere frequently shown from the first day of it- adi ministration, l.y a remarkable incr-nse of neri vouspnwe-j with a feeling of vigor and com- * fo t, to which the patient has long been uaj ‘ccustomcl. Digestion is imnroved ; the app"i tite increases wonderfully ; the bowels become , ; the eyes brighter ; tin? skin clear -ml , healthy ; and the hair acquires strength, sh w ’ uk the importance of the ac ion of the Phosphodyne on tne organs of nutiition. 'Finally, the Phos; hodyne maintains a certain degiee of actively in the previous debili- ) tated nervous system ; its use en .files a’l t debilitated organs to return to their sound scat e and perform their natural functions. Per-ons suffering from N-.rvous Debility, or any of the , hundred symptoms which thii distressing ■ disease assumes, may rest as-tired of an effec- [ cveu . speedy cure by the judicious use I or this most invaluable remedy. I R BRGHT’d PHOSPHODYNE IS SOLD ONLT c In cases at 10a Gd by all CheraiVs r.n 1 Patent Medicine Vendors throughout tae Globe. ; Full Direciions for Use. in the Etg’Lh E French, German,. ■■ ta ian, and Dutch i accompany each case. 3 * fI^CALIION.—The large and increasii demand for Dr Bright’s Phosphodyne his hj to several imitatioi s under snni what simil names ; purchasers of this medicine sh. u the efore he careful to observe that each n bears the Government Stamp, with the won Dr Bughts Piiospliodyne engrave! thereo and that the s ime words are a so blown in tl bottle. Wholesale Agents for New Zealand—j KEMPTHORNR, PROSSER, AND CO i DUNEDIN AND AUCKLAND. ’’ “ Is there no hope,” the sick man said • The silent doctor shook his head. “ While there is life there’s hope,” he cried iEgroto, diun animas est, spes est,” DR. L. L. SMITH, The only legally-qualified medical man ad vertising, consults On all affections of the Nervous System (no matter from what cause arising). On all broken-down constitutions. On all diseases arising from early indiscretions. On Gout and Rheumatism. IN these colonies, those excesses which we have indulged in “ hot youth ” tell upon us with fearful interest. Our regrets are useless, our repimnes futile. The sole idea should be the chances wc possess of remedying the ills we already have, or combating the effects likely to result. Hide it as he may, put on as good an exterior as he can, still is the victim conscious that he is a living lie, and that sooner or later his vices -mil discover him to the world. Our Faith, our obligations to society at large, the welfare «{ our future offspring, and the duty we owe to ourselves forbid procrastination, and point out to ns not to wait till the ravages break out in our constitutions. Before negotiating with a merchant, before engaging with a confidential clerk before employing a barrister, a careful man makes inquiries as to their standing, their length of occupancy or residence ; and, in the case of a legal adviser, both as to his le«al qualifications and as to his transacting the individual business he consuits upon him. Strange to say, however in the selection of a medical man, the sufferer frequently omits these necessary precautions and without regard to the fitness, qualification, experience, and, ability for the particular ailment requiring treatment, ha consults the nearest man, whose experience and practice, perhaps, lie in quite an opposite direction. Is it astonishing that so many are driven mad, are ruined in health, and are bankrupt in spirits, hope, and money ? Have I not for years pointed out to them that /, Dr. L L. Smith , am the only legally qualified medical practitioner advertising in the rolonies ? Have I not also prosecuted, at my own expense these very quacks, and exposed the various nostrums they are selling, such as Phosphodyue, Essence of Life, &c—and had them analysed and found them to consist of “Burnt Sugar and flavoring matter,” and the certificates I have proved to bo all forgeries, It is for this reason that I step out of the ethics of the profession and ad vertise, to give those who require the sor vices of my branch an opportunity of know mg they can consult a legally qualified man, and one, moreover, who has made this his especial study. Dr L. L. Smith can be consulted by letter —Fee, LI. Medicines forwarded to all the Colonics. Dll L. L. SMITH, 18*2, Collins street east (Late the Residence of the Governor), Melbourne. '

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18760520.2.23.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Star, Issue 4128, 20 May 1876, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,229

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 4128, 20 May 1876, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 4128, 20 May 1876, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert