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rP 0 T H E NII BV,Q U:STo those who suffer from Debility. To those whom Married Life is a burden. To those who desire to' enter into : the Mar- : '„"-." riage Contract. / To those who have tried their family medical advifl6r without the desired relief. ... .. I ' ■■'■'.■. : -'' :.:•':, i ■:■'.. '■'-:■.-,:,■/:]; ,■■,-„•:•■. y; r . ■:/,':;;;>: And to those who suffer from Spermatorrhoea; 1 and other fearful results of indiscretion n youth. : ■ ,Dr. L.,3U SMITH begs to state he^has de; voted the whole of his life to the study and treatment of Syphieitic Diseases, arid havr ing ;succeßsfully practised eiuring the last twehty years in the colony, he suggests to all new! arrivals thei expediency :of throwing' off any false delicacy or modesty, and to at once apply and obtain that relief which their case requires, before the disease becomes utterly incurable, and the unfortunate victim totally impotent,? Iri one iiistance, married life can be made a blessing, and a joy, and in -the other, a misery,' self •reproach, and degradation. Dr. L. L. SMITH may be allowed to point out,! that' he is the'' ohiy legally-qualified 1 medical man practising in. these cases, and warns the public from applying to other adVertising :medicdl men; as a mere glance at the i medical register will flhow them to be impostors, preying upon 1 the lives and pockets of suffering humanity." ) .: ' Uji^-i I , $ : j£~l ' Dr. L. ,r«. SMITH, for twMty.^^^4he leading 'Consulting ! Medical "MRS^i^MeP bourne, in all special diseases, and in T all complaints 'incidental to hot climates, has published the .following . „.'.. : . '.',. . ; .' : . WORKS ■:';„..,.-. '." " Means of ffoldpgfyg 'Life?' and J'-Hbio to g'e} : Tfiin or 'Faf,'\ both combined, Is 6dl PostJFree^ ls;9d.:: \\ v. , '■".' ' " Medical^Ahnanac;" 6d; Post iree^.Bd: ' and Sterility, Ac, 4s 6d. Post 'Free, ss. '.-: •■.'. :.:.,••' i ' ■ ',l:V.i : - . " Mediml v Houße?iold Wortis?' or Popular ■. ; Treatises for-Parlor-^and Bush Hut on . .., the Diseases Prevalent in Australia" 2s 6d. ■ Post Free, 3s, '' i " Obstacles: ;to; Marriage" 4a 6d* .Post Free, ss. ', -h-'-.^l ■ ■■' i DRi-'Li' iii'SMITH'S 0 ; CONSULTING- FEE (BY; LETTER), £1. Medicines iorWarded 'and- packed 'bo as to avoid o^sdrvaiiion, ! t6' all parts of ; "•'■ Australia. &o; ' : <A ; Besjdpnce arid' Consulting Rooirnd: ; : Opposite tte Melbourne Club. •N.B.^-DrJ L. L. SMITH begs' to state -that he has .parted with his interest, iq his celebrated Pills and Ointment to MESSRS EbDRJJP;andCO,,^f Mabqurae, and Jtjiat 'all coinmuiiications relating to tKem must be directed to ,t^at firm, 202, Bpurke street EasV-Melbourrie.' ' . ']^' ,/ ; - ; :['' ' . '\; : ../ :i A; PARAD 0 X.— TO S PFFERERS. -J^C 1 ; „•■: r '■;■<->^u ■■'■■ r ';-':'' L -' : ';V- ; NERYOUSMS;? ITSMTraE;& CURE. t [What tb Nbb^ousntks answers -might ;be given to thja question, according ■to the constitution and -knowledge of the in? dividual Strong 'healthy parsiins, whether medically .educated pr notj generally regard nervousness as more or less an "imaginary: complaint ;"; it is sometimes only believed to be real when the patient is found to be dying or dead. The best answer to the question, probably/ is ' this I—:Netvousness1 — : Netvousness is an %n* natural cqr^j^mfifti^nervous system. Some* times this unnatural, state ; is accompanied !]} with considerable bodily- weakness! loss of flesh and loss of strength ; but in most cases there is in the earlier stages of the disorder ho outwardsign of weakness., The sufferers are found in both sexes ; they pftdh-hawtbe blooni (bf'htealjth upon the iche^k; they are surrounded, by kind friends, yet^eTastence'to: jbh'em has nio charinsV for thpy feel 7 that' they; carinoji fenjoy '# . intending it^ they annoy flt«ej peMe |)jbnt ti^e njerejat • if tpey^encojidteF 'jwm^.pgjrsQn^^ unexpiectedly; they: feel eb^hsedr^inud^fod'ajajflied V tW heart beats vioh^ntiy, the,hand shflikeg when' J writing, and the wfiolA frame at times experiences 1 I'a complete iremulousnete^ ' intellect also; is sometimes clouded, the memory^ faife| the judgment bbcoines^indis'iu tinct, the will capricious T arid undecided, the. taste vitiated, the imagination broods upon topics, the i spirits are very low pt very excited, the ordinary duties of life become burdensome, society is shunned, and -business neglected. • : : -■■: ■>, \) i. . j,-,.., i, A Stangb ,SpEqTAOLB,-T-It; t is; certainly strange, but noj; % less true, that perfectly, sane persons in tto ; pnnje pf Ige, with fjrm, step, and heal thy ; countenance, may 'o'ocasionally be met with,' wfib, in spite of possessing all the r advantages! of I leducation, ..religion, atnple means, and kind , friends, nevertheless , are yjctims of thenervpusness above described; unhappy themselves, they render other people'unhapjpy. "j^hy is this ? What -cause has operated to change the pheerful, vactive, obliging, uMuspecfcirig, and uncomiplaining youth into the unhappy, drowsy, - listlest, suspicious, and gloomy misanthrope ? .Many causes, or one cause only, may operate.' to produce this sad state ; the cause may, be either mental or physical,, or both combined. : A ttempts to Gur&Nervousiiesa by means of ordinary tonics have so ireqiently proved fruitless that the leading physiciana i now for \ the , most part recommend hygienic means, " such as, exercise in the, open any regular habits, sea bathing, the cbfd bath, frictiph ! ; v j change of air 4»d scene, as in : travelling; If ' all these 'Ml, as they often do, wh'aUs td i' be' ' done? ; L — -■ The Answer will be fou'M by carefully perusing the Following Work:— ■ ■ ■■•, Ninth Edition,*pbst/free Is 4d; - = NERVOUS DEBILITY, ITS CAUSE AND With. Plain J%otipns for. Perfect Bestora- J i •i^-ritwMp-Hga}th.r::,r? -:.^ ,••-•■;«•; .' Apphcatwns for a cpby 6i the above: work i must be accompanied by the amount in New Zealand or other stamps, ; also a properly, j diiected envelop^. "', - ; : r Addresfir- ; -";' ;< ';"V' ! ' -T :^ '' '.' • ' ''• ;( ' 1 - ■"" ' CHARLES^nl^;^gjbnt/^%, ' Brooklyn House, Fln«-s*ift Gardens,' Melbourne*

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA18721007.2.20.6

Bibliographic details

Grey River Argus, Volume XII, Issue 1307, 7 October 1872, Page 4

Word Count
886

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Grey River Argus, Volume XII, Issue 1307, 7 October 1872, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Grey River Argus, Volume XII, Issue 1307, 7 October 1872, Page 4

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