Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Grey River Argus, Volume XIII, Issue 1593, 12 September 1873, Page 4

WHELP TON'S c ?\)RIFY/ A , ' ARE Wan'anted not to contain a single particle of Mercury or any other Mineral Substance, but to consist entirely of .Medicinal matters, purely Vegetable ; hence they are easily digested by the tomacsh, taken up by the absorbent vessels, and carried into the blood, arid thus the whole system is brought under their purifying and renovating influence. < ■■'■' ■■ -■ ■ ':; They have long since been used in one of the largest County Hospitals in Great Britain, and received the commendation of several eminent physicians and surgeons ; and have proved their value in thousands oft nstances j iri diseases of theHe<td, Chest, Bowels, Liver, and Kidneys; arid in all Skin Complaints are one of the beat medicines known. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, in boxes, price 7sd, Is l^d, and 2s 9d each, byG. ■ WHELPTONand SON, 3 Crane Court, Fleet street, London ; and may be had of all' Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Wholesale Agents in the Colonies : Messrs Felton, Grimwade and Co., Melbourne; Mr T. Padman, Adelaide; Messrs Elliott Brothers, Sydney ; Mr Jakins, Auck-. and ; Messrs Youngman, Dunedin. A PARADOX.— TO SUFFERERS. NERVOUSNESS : ITS NATURE & CURE What is Nervousness '—Various answers might be given to this question, according to the constitution and knowledge of the individual. Strong healthy persons, whether medically educated or not, 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— Neiyousness is an unliatural condition of the nervous system. Sometimes 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 no outward sign of weakness. The sufferers are found in both sexes ; they often have the bloom of health upon the cheek; they are surrounded by kind, friends, yet existence to them has no charms, for they feel that they cannot enjoy it. Without intending it; they annoy other people about the merest trifles ; if they encounter some person unexpectedly they feel confused, afraid, and alarmed ; the heart beats violently, the hand shakes wheri writing, and the whole frame at times experiences a complete tremulousness. The intellect also is sometimes cloudedj the memory fails, tbe judgment becomes indistinct, the will capricious and undecided, the taste .vitiated, the imagination broods upon unpleasant topics, the spirits are : very low or very excited, the ordinary duties of life become burdensome, society is shunned, and business neglected.; , \ A Stange Spectacle, —it is certainly strange, but not the less true, that perfectly sane persons in the prime of life, with firm step and healthy countenance, may occasionally be met with, who, in spite of possessing all the advantages of education, religion, amjle means, ana kind friends, nevertheless are victims of the nervousness above de^ scribed; unhappy themselves, they render other people unhappy. Why is this ? What cause has operated to change tbe cheerful, active, obliging, unsuspecting, and uncomplaining 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. Attempts to Cure Nervousness, by means of ordinary tonics have so frequently proved fruitless that the leading physicians now f6r the most part recommend hygienic mean's, such as exercise in the open air, regular habits, sea bathing, the cold bath frictiori ; change of air and scene, as in travelling. If all these fail, asthey often do, what is to be done? ■ •■■",.: : :•....;•• j ■;■ The Answer will be found by carefully perusing the Following Work:— j Ninth Edition,', post free Is 4d, j NERVOUS DEBILITY, ITS CAUSE AND "CURE, j -With Plain Directions -for* Perfect Restoration to Health. . ; Applications, for a copy of the above work must be accompanied by the amount in New Zealand or other stamps, also a properiydiiected envelope. • Address — . . CHAItLES SENNJT, " Agent '.■ \ : ' Brooklyn House, Flagrs^aft Gardens, ; Mell>ourne. SECOND EDITION NOW READY : Price, ss ; Post, 6s; ; ' ■ S P E Ji MA T O KRH <E A ,! In its Physiological, , Medical, Legal Aspects, "' ' : : By JAMES GEO. BEANEY, F.R.C.S., Formerly Surgeon to the Melbourne Hospital and Her Majesty's Troops during .."■ .-:.. the War in the Crimea. A geuts for Kew Zealand- -Messrs WISE, Dunedin: Spermatorrhoea, with impotence arid ste rility "are subjects of much greater practical importance than has been conceived by .many, and often involve the happiness and perpetuation of families. Yet have theyj by a sort of professional prudery, been either entirely overlooked by medical writers or very imperfectly discussed, and thereby, re*, liriqiisbed to the irregular practitioner, or to the entirely unqualified etripiric. In the present era of high refinement and of luxurious, '. if not vicious enjoyments, and under the influence of noxious plans and systems of education, instances are very numerous, for which medical advice is required for the removal of the morbidly disqualifying conditions about to be considered, but is not resorted to so frequently as it ought to be. Since advice is thus often necessary, .; the ability of those from whom the" community have a right to expect it, of the most judicious kind, should be equally great in providing it. There is every reason, also, to believe that it would be oftener sought after if. the subject were known to be more fully entertained by the duly qualified members of the profession."— Dr Copland's Medical 'Dictionary, voLII. < ' ' The only way by which some of the most important functional ailmencu and aberrant physiological states affecting humanity can be rescued from the grasp of the most disgusting and villainous quackery, and treated tvith benefit to the patient, is by the scientific ' and conscientious practitioner openly taking them under his own charge. — Ldncete 80th May, 1857. ' \ , , W e are glad that Dr Beaney, a Melbourne surgeon of established reputation, has had the courage to grapple with this subject, arid by the publication of his work point out a way of escape to sufferers from, the injuries on their constitution, and* the drain made on tbeir purse by impudent charlatans. To such sufferers we commend a purnsal of Mr ''Beauy's volume. Victorian Telegraplil