Medical. Dysentery. I had suffered acutely for a few days, when informed of your cure. The first dote arrested it, and with the third I was thoroughly restored to health. — I am, dear air, youra truly, Peter M'Gtoatb. 5 MONK'S NEW ZEALAND HERBAL MIXTURE FOR NEURALGIA, Prick : 3s 6d Peb Bottle. DIRECTIONS FOR USE ;-Ohildnm, one teaspoouful ; adults, two teaspoonfuls to * one tahleapoonful frequently till relieved, with a little water. The mixture acts like a charm in the above painful disease, aud gives almost instautau eous relief. The fe* testimonials h low prove the efficacy of Jibe ' New Zuaiaud Herbal Mixture,' Georgest,. Dunedin, Feb. 2, 1883. b DiarSir, — A few days Jago I<v nipkined , to you of suffering from neuralgia, when you suggested my taking some of your mixture, 3 which I did. I assure you after tok'ny two or three doses ot" it I was reliever*, and since wbich I.have not bad the slightest, return of t neuralgic pains. Your mixture is a perfect . cure for such pains, and lam grutfful to you for recommending ifc to me. — Youra truly, " W. Page Cardozo. ' • .7""""""" i (From Oapfc. Kennedy, U.S.S. Oo.'s Hauroto) Port Chalmers, Feb. 7, 1883. Dear Sir,— Thanks for the medicine you were kind enough to send me. I have only to say that in my case — £» isvere attack of neuralgia in the head — it afforded me considet able relief. It has also the advantage of not being in the least nauseouß, like most remedies.— l remain, dear jar, yours faith* ully, A. Kennedy. Caledonian Hotel, Dunedin, Dec. 13, 1883, Dear Sir,— It is with great pleasure that I can testify to the success of your New Zealand mixture for curing neuralgia in the cases of myself, a daughter, and sister ; it oured us in a few hours, and without any recurrence of the complaint. -Yours truly, Helen Infield WHOLESALE & SETAIL AGENTS, OTAGO : Messrs Thomson & Beattie, Gore ; E. B Jones, Esq., Invercargill : S. S. Myer & Co., •Tapanui ; '£. Wilson & Co., Lawrence ; W. Elder, Esq., Port Chalmers ; James R. Hayne Esq., Oamaru. Dunedin : All Chemists, Druggists, &o. Wholesale Agent, Ashbcfcon, Canterbury : J. M. Cambridge, Esq., chemist. Sole Propkibtob : F. D. MONK, 2 r orth-E«Ut Valley, Dunedin. o3 . Footprints on lTio'sancl£of tfibet#^^^ * TITTC above is read w'fch -great interest- by thousanda of yoaug men. It inspires . them with Hopn, for in the bright lexicon of ' youth there is no such word •as fail. A'la6 !. say many, this is correct,— is true with )vg»rd to the ycu^h who has never abused i his strength -- f- ' to the man who has not been "passions " slave. Bus to that youth— to that man, who iha» wasted his: vigor, who has yielded nimaelf . unto the temporary sweet allrementsj of ivice who i>as given unbridled license to his passion to him the abo^e lines are as a reproaoh, Wha Hope can .he have.?-. What aspirations* What, chance of leaving his footprints on the , sands of time?' For him,- alas there -is nought but dark despair and self reproach ; for a lostlife* • ,■.-•■ For. a man to leave his footprints on the . sands of time, he must be endowed with a strong brain and nervous, power. He must possess a sound, 1 vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body— the power to 'conceive, ithe energy to execute! > fiat look 4ti our v. Australian youth! ; See $he.i emaciated, .fora, 'the vacant look> the listless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression: .Note his demeanour pnd conversation, 'and then- Bay i '"Is that a man fcole»v ?ii« ibotprinte on.the ; Bftndsio£. time. , Do parents/ medical men. and educators of. youth pay sufficient attention to this s'ubjbct. Do they ever ascertain' 'the cause of this decay; and' having -done/ so ■ do they (as a .striotßense :df ,dtuty. demands) aeek)tue skilled | advice of the medical,. man,, who has made this brauch pi his .his particular" speciality,! whose "lifg has been^evbted tb ;the treatment of these caaes ? JReaderi 'what is your answer'!: Let each one answer for ihim;aelf . . Patents, ; see ; th,eir progeny f adiny .gradually before their " flight, see them become emaciated old young 'men, down in health, emeebled^ unfitted 1 for the battle of life ; yeti onesword mightisave them one sound and health giyipg letter from t* medical man, habituated to. the treatment and continuous supervision of such cases, would, in most instances. 'Bucceed'in Warding off the impending doom of a miserable ami I gloomy iuturp, and by appropriate trca(,mei't reutore tho enervated By«t«ut to its vigor, and ensure a. joyou* and happy lift. UK L. L. SMITti ot Melbo'urn-, has mi.jt the diaeaseß of youth aud those-urwiug tuere from his peouliariatucly.. * Hia » whole } profea- • sional life has ;been, especially devoted to the treatment of Nervous Afftjctiona and the Diseases incidental to' Married Liftj. fl[is skill is available to all— ; no matter- how many hundreds or thouaandßiof miiea distantii His system of eorrespondenoa by letter, is now; bo well organised and known that comment: would be superfluous — (by 'this 11 in'eine many fchonsandis of 'patients' have been cured, ' : whom, he f, has never seeu and never known) ; and it is carried on with suoh. judicious supervision that though he bas been practising this branch of hie profession for twenty-six years in these colonies • no single 'instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When m<>rlicines are required, these are for warded n Hie raku« careful manner,' without a possibility of the contents of the parcels being duoovered. Plain and' clear dir?(?- - ; '« 'accompany these latter,' and a cure' is eiiected without . even ! the physician knowing who>is .'.is patient. 1 | To Men aud .•V.-iu-n with .broken-down Con3titatioiis, the Nervous, the JD<;bUitated, and % all suffeHng from 'any 'Diseases whatever, DrL L; S MlT tt'S. plan i of trc-Atmeut- commends itself, avoiding, ; as it does, the. ir^on veniance and expen3e of a personal vmtj i ADDRESS:— DR L. L. SMITH. 182, COLLINS S?rW,^AST, > t i < • '. ;,MILB;otrENE the. Rs'jiisooe of the Governor!) ._, Consultation fee by Ittter £1.)
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Bibliographic details
Mataura Ensign, Volume VI, Issue 288, 11 September 1883, Page 1
Word Count
992Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Mataura Ensign, Volume VI, Issue 288, 11 September 1883, Page 1
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