Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Grey River Argus, Volume XII, Issue 1164, 22 April 1872, Page 4

A•■ P ARAD.O X^O'S PFFERERS. nervqusileSS : rjs nature' jfc pure" I Wha&3j^:£rxi>us'^^ migh.t;vbe, ; given -(to-this^questipn, accprduJg th the constitution a'nd-.knowl^ge.dfjthe^-' dividual.. Strong healthy persdnsj whether" medically^idjicaifed] br not, 'jgeherallyVregard nervjrastfiSs I ' As ftibre tifrtya,' 'an r "iniagittary complaint ;'"'it'w sometimes only believed" 5 to be real when the patient is foiindtobe dying or 4ead. The test" answer to ; the- question, probably, is tiua—NeitioumieWfa a» ;i «»inaMrcA^ condition ofiffieneryinur'systemi [(Somer. times this- unnatural itate;i»^; accompanied \idth«6^n6ide : rable: bodily weakness, kloSSi of nesh v andl6sso'fstTOhgth; but, in -most cases there is in the earlier stages of the disorder iio offtward^sign'ofweakness; - The- -sufferers are found in both sexes ; they often have the* bloom of health upon- the cheek ; they are,*, surrounded by k'ifid'friendsivyetrexistehceito them ;i h'aß'n6;charms, fr fou they feeKthat ; they> cannot l enjby T it. : '< v '-Without interidingitj they 1 annoy 'dther people about the . merest /trifles ; if they encounter some person unexpectedly they feel confused; afraid, and alarmed ; the heart beats 1 violently, the hand shakes when wri£ing,"~and'thli" whole frame at times experience's' 'a complete I'■1 '■ tremuloußnesa.;i f The| intellect also . is sometimes clouded, the? inenibry fails, the judgment.-becomes indiStincfc; the will Capriciduft and ; undecided, taste vitiated, the imagination broods upon^ unpleasant topicsj ,the spirits are" very loW^br" .very excited 1 , tne'^ordinary'^uties ■6f-!ife r b4---•como burdensome,' society -is shunned, and business neglected. ; -A- Stanoe- Spectacle. :-ilt_iß_certainly^ '3tfarigeVbdfeoot the .true, that perfectly,, 'sane persons in the prime of life, with' firing [step and healthy countenance, may occasiohjally be met with, who, in spite of possessing lajl.the adyanteges ot r educ»yon,, reliaion, :'a*mple'means/and'kind e friends^nevenHeless •are victims, of the' nervousness .abp,y.e, d.e-.- --; scribed j unhappy themselves, ' thejf render I other pebple^unhapby.'' -'' Why is 'thist. ;Wh'at; J cause has operated to change -the cheerful, (active, obliging, unsuspecting, and uncotixj plaining youth, into , the unhappy,;, drowsy^ [ listlest, , suspicious, and gloomy mUanthropa. ?. ; M any , causes^ or ,one .cause only, may 'operate 4o proqucethia sad state; the cause^ma^beL eitier mental or physicals, or, both .combined.' Attempts to_ Cure Nervousness by'meanstpf ordinary,, tonics -have , so frequently prpyed fruitless that the leading ( physicians now for^ the , most part/recommend.%gienic means^ such as exercise "iv the open air, habits, sea bathing, the cold bath friction ; change^ of air and scene, as in travelling; -r If all these t f ail,' as ; they often dp, what is, to be done? ..' -,U-a.-^ J ,fw.-I The'^AjiavxT iuM J>e found' by carefully vetw^VJl^MpwiMj^TJeJ^^^^.. Ninth Edition, post free Is *L NERVOUS DEBHiITYi-PrrCAUSE AND V ■•:;■■ - CURE, . -~ — v With Plain Directions for Perfect Bestora* tioh'ttf-HealtE. ♦ A S Application's; for a copy of ; the abpye ,^rork must be accompanied by the amount in New Zealand or other^ stamps, also a properlydiiected envelope. '„,;. , h ' ./ ' "' Address-- ,-..;-■ ■;,;:;;; ;p':';;: ;: , . .!,,,!/! CHARLES,:§EI?NET, : -^&Ent, f ., . : : . Brooklyn House, 'Flag-staff Gardenßi ' ' : Melbb'unie. iiJ 'V;'.y : ■ ' i " Up i Up, my frien'dj'andclear your looks • r.^h^.a^jSnli^ana^mUer 1 ' ': iK '-.. : £ tjij. tTiQ'se 1 ;tfhp" are) 'suffering'yrrom' de- , % XjL; j'sppftdcincy, Lof spirits, I jan'd'j'pruck,' who' feel th'at'tliey' are' 'wasting ( anil piniiig, and who'are gradually getting; r we^kp .and weaker, from pauses they have not' courage or. desire to acquaint their family ; attendant with. In all Buch bases Mr L. L. SMITH feels it incumbent -on' himself to! infotiii- such' unfortunate patients,. "that he! has devoted his lifetime to the study of these! complaints, 'having been- a pupil and assistant of thelate DrOuWerwell, of London, who mad 6 these dißeaseßliiß Bpecialipractice. -} i In all _tii6sedißeaseß relating and pertaining: toMiu-ried'Eife] and which' make marriage a curse rather than a blessing, Mr L.' : L. SMITH can^be/consultedwith the greatest certainty! 6f if su'ccess, s and with the' 1 additional feeling that no chance can ro33ibly occur of their secret ever'being divulged. .' ii ,,; . : : ? a { j t In cases p& extreme; NervousiTDebility,! where the patient feels that he. is exhausted and physically" prostrated, and incapable of •'exerfaidn;'''withput greivt fatigue, then 'and there the perabn so' 1 situated should at once consult f Mr L. L. Smith 'before 'disease of a more- serious character' sets' in ; -the above arises frequently from )the -enervating influ< 'erie'e 'pf-i hot climates, but :frequently from othercauses-ota more serious nature. ; . Palpitatioiia' ox the heart, a tendency also to be easily Startled and alaniied, is 'another phase fc of diSßaHe; which [requires particular ' attention, as arising from ' a most' lmpottaut cause ; those wiib suffer from i;he a 1 «vo have -NOT^-' 1 ' ''•>'■ -': : i"- ./;f '■,■•:.;!.; {■:;- f i

•>: «^ -Mii'tf reason DPitHpldasttre, j t Ana vKisdom with mirth." ; But have, -on tne contrary, been guilty of a secret /vice,_ watch has, a* is>were; eaten into Many iHold young ment (sonsult'me]r j wno, : though 'young in years, have, througn cue vice above alluded to, and from ; their havinjt been quacked by the unqualified aria ; unskilful 'medical man^ at last given 1 up ' all nope ; and f succumbed} arid" are aged in their very youth, unfitted to fulfil ! the "dfcties ■ wmch ' they ■ were sent on this earthly penornw>r^. ' "Be wise ! wilay{ 'tis* madness to fdefer, : ■. •'- Procrastination is the thiei of time." Mr L. L. WMITH- wishes 40 -impress oh those who are laboring under diseases which cannot be treated' by the ■medical attendantj^ttuin insufficient knowledge and. practice, 'thavjw an expert in these diseases, ' he has the n»nt to warn the public at large. • against jthenumoer of blatant charlajona and quacks who 1 noconly extort.t he money|)qt ,of the^ pockeM,of ,tiie natients, but are-con-tinHtmy ruum^HiiiVtifealtli "(lf |Ke'Mf6rtifnate sufferers'; M^if J '&Budreds v ye&rly presedt themselves to nim from all, the different colonies, who are'tno'roughly b^iitoupt iu4ißalth andpooket, ana they iuen lament, when too late, the horriDle deception which has beeri'i 'pwctise^^n tMin.f'^- ''';'*■■* '- si .t^i 1 <■■ '"' JNot only aoiiien deceive th'else'unfortiut^te victims by pretending to be legMyC^fiaMdd men, buTthey kdvelrtise'for Bale,iand swindle 'the public, by aelliiig bottles of muck, under the name : o!j"J)r ( Ricid^V8 7 tessehce of Life;" (( Balm of SyriacunV! and a ; mass of other quackeries, waoae sole, province is to extract, inoney^out ot-tbe /pockets of their deluded victims. J ' '„'.,: 7-^' Will the puDiio never understand that the only;guarantec tney<can have that theygwill be honestly ana skilfully treated, it tßeJzact that the T ,^B^on)'^o[^npm^tltey apply 4 for advice is a leg^uy-qualified medical man who has devoted niH to the branch of practice for whioa the patient is seeking aid? Secondly, thacjnis ilpng reaidence inthe place, and his posiwoh, is at least a ' 'guarantee of the estimation ( jn which he is neld by his. fello\v-citizeu« «; ■ ■■** Dr. L. L. SMITE can be consulted by letter ;.feeVi>li - ■'■>. By the abovo means any male or female oatient ; can,? a>w describing avoid the, fin many.'caseS,- unpleasan,t^€s8 jof a personal !intervft)W,,,and • the jM^enfe pan- re-tain-hifl-w^juutp^^-^-j^^^^^^^' __ ' . /Medicines, »jjpropriately T packe^~^ r M > oid ibservation are sent to all' "parts of tfiejcolo,#s h f ,h-S& TI R- consnlts peraonaUy luly, morningflL/Mfot^rtLl, and'evSfingsWbe. iween7 and 9>Ajl9B?BWrk« ; «ti«ete»Bti.Mja. wurne, :