Page 276 Advertisements Column 6

Hawke's Bay Times, Issue 1590, 3 July 1874, Page 276

AUSTRALIA! ! DJARIIS ""'ARE' .NOW REAPX-,'; t, i -V * [IESIBES i tKevalnabl64ufphnatißn"Hiat l U) ■' have 1 for'sojri'feyefars past r! - Australiari>: Editions for 1874--; f• ■; r many special features of interest foru-esi-dents Australasia, :j willej be found, isuejj.j as the .'Mail. .Time,. Tables,, Postal rates, .Customs . Tariffs* of .each. Colony, .and of -the" "United States .and Great Britain, 'Chambers of Commerce,' Australian'Banks, with their London Correspondent's, '* Emigration••' Statistics, Foreign-Consuls,-Land. Regulations, ; ;G-old Reckoner, -Foreign;.Moneys, .Articles;on Wool, • Preserved Meat, Precious. Stones. Tin, Copper, and .Colonial InduST tries, together with, valuable Recipes, suitable for Colonists, &c, &c. ; and a Special Appendix for this Colony, giving the Government Departments, Condensed Gazetteer, Railway, Telegraphic, and other useful local 1 information. ■ ■<■ T ETTS'S AUSTRALIAN, SCRIBBLING Jj (or Rough) DIARIES are, published in 12 Editions, at prices varying from Is to 2s 6d. T ETTS'S AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL L DIARIES are published in 12 Editions, ats'pricesi varying from2s 6d:to 9s: ;.".■;;• T AUSTRALIAN 1 OFFICE L DIARIES are published in 45 Editions; at:prices varying from 2s : 6d-to,l4s.>Urw T ETTS'S POCKET DIARIES -are pubL ilished in some hundreds of Styles and sizes, in plain,; bindings,,: and, in Wallet C.aSeS., ....: ~ .., fj ...j 7 ;;.;■;•. ~;;;. ; r,,f!'' [ETTS'S SPECIAL ,DIARIES^-The, h Lades' Diary, The Boys' Diary, The Medical Diary, The Tablet Diary (Clerical and 'Commercial), The Appointment Diary, Card Case Diaey, Office'Cal-en-dars, Metallic Diaries, and Diaries in Monthly and Quarterly Parts,- &c. Agent toe Napier:— T. B. HARDING, Hastings-street.; \ : '/'" fg§° A large Supply, including the Special Editions for New Zealand, are on sale. I

A Chemical Preparation .<>f Phosphorus, with the Vegetable Alkaloids Quinia,, ,| ■, Cypripeden,.XanthqxyKn, ; &c, ■.j.:?• Discovered, introduced', and extensively prescribed by Charles : Leslie , Bright; M.D.,. Kesident Surgeon,,t.o ...St..', Mary's Hospital,Loudon.. . >r - TPIIS Phosph'atic combination Is pronounced by the most eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its. power in replenishing* the vitality of thejbpdy,by supplying all the essential constituents of the.-bipod and^nerye-sub-stance, and for developing a}l the powers and functions of the system to the highest degree. ) ."'■'■■ '•>*'?'- ; 'i 'r ■'''■' :: It is agreeable to the palate, and innocent in its action,, while retaining all its extraordinary properties; and as a specific, surpassing all the known therapeutic agents of the day for the speedy and permanent cure of nervous prostration, liver complaints, palpitation of the heart,'dizziness, noises in the head and ears, loss of energy and appetite, hypochondria, female complaints, general debility, indigestion, flatulence, incapacity for study or sick headache, lassitude, shortness of breath, trembling of the hands and limbs, impaired nutrition,.mental and physical depression, consumption (in its incipient or first stages only), eruptions of the skin, impaired sight and memory, nervous fancies, impoverished blood, nervous debility in all its stages, premature decline, and all morbid conditions of the. system, arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phosphodyne is two-fold—on the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energy, and on the other; the most powerful blood and flesh generating agent known ; and therefore, a marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken down constitutions; It quickly improves the function of assimilation to such a degree, that where for years ari emaciated; anxious, ; cadaverous, and semi-vital condition has existed, the flesh will rapidly-increase in quantity and firmness, and the whole system return to a estate of robust health., ... . -

The;Phosphodyne acts electrically upon, the organization ; for instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renews ; anct "/rebuilds the osseous, muscular, nervous, membranous, \and organic systems. It operates oil the>ystein witho'utfexciting care or thought'-upon the individual as to the process. It moves the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach, and intestines,' with a harmony/ vigor, yet mildness, unparalleled in medicine. The Phosphodyne gives back to the human structure, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of life which has been wasted, and exerts ariini-. portant influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of a nutritive, tonic, and invigorating character ;.main : taining that buoyant energy of the brain and muscular system which, renders;the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, en-, tirely overcoming-that-dull, inactive, and sluggish disposition which many persons experience in all their actions. The beneficial effectkof the Phosphodyne are frequently shown'from the first day of its, administration, by. a remarkable Jitf-s crease of nervous power, witlva ; feeliqg;o£ vigor- and; comfort to. which the ..patient, has long been unaccustomed.. pigestiprt: is' improved) 'the appetite increases, wbndeifully: the bowels become regular;; the' eyes' brightoV; •'tlief skin ■■cleai'^and l healthy ; ;and the hair, strengthsshowing, the.importance of ; .j;he,potion ,.,op the "Phosphodyne ,pu Jthe, ..prgat?Sjj of. '■ nutrition.'' ' '".' ' '"',.'"•"'.,,,"...,,.ut * Finally; the -Phosphodyne maintain's"a 4 certain degree of activity in the previbusly debilitated nervous system ;its;tise.:enablesr all debilitated, organs to return -to their, sound state and perform their., naturalfunctions. "Persons.sufferingfroin nervous debility, or airy of'the hundred symptoms' which this distressing disease assumes'