Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 206, 7 February 1873, Page 2

'^ibjprtistme&tsv 'roier.tM. Fute_ - '- Dated Octoi3erfltl^lß69.-"^^ 7 'W tT]s T DER Distinguished Patbonage. m, EETG-HT'S PHOSPHODYNE. A;Chemical Preparation of Phosphorus,-, voith " -the Vegetal'e AUcrtl.oids Quinia, ICypri- : peden, Xanthoxylm, §c. , ■ "mtrMuc&d,' ■' and "extern-; Jl/ -sivelyipresciilDed vby iGHARLKs Leslie Bright,' M.i)., K'esideiit Surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital, London. .'" \" ■■••--Jr.',. , This Phosphatic combination is pronounced ■.by, the'most eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of. the body, -by its supplying all the essential ebustittietits of the blood an A nerve substance,. and for developing all the powers and functions of the system to, the ..highest degree. 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 Lassitude v Liver complaints ■■-.. Shortness of breath Palpitation of' the Trembling of the hands. s. _ heart and limbs '.;; ?, Dizziness Impaired nutrition N:oisesin the head and Mental and physical ears depression ' . Loss; of energy and ap- Consumption (in its in- : petite Hypochondria cipient or ' first stages only . Peihale complaints Eruptions of the skin General debility'/ Imjjaired sight andiheIndigestion mory ' ' ' ; : Matuience Nervous fancies ■ ; Incapacity for study Impoverished blood • ! ~'- ; : or business' "■"■': ' Nervous debility inkll .'Sick headache ": stages; ' -■' Premature decline • i •.*' '*. • .■ and all morbid conditions of the' system,; arising Irorn whatever cause. action of the '.Phosphodyne is twofold-—on tlie vpne hand,: iucrfcasing the priocijile ■■which nervous".energy, and on the other, the 1 most: . powerful blood and .flesh generating agent i known ;-therefore, a;tnarveliou3 .medicine for , renovating: iuipaired and broken-down.jConsti-tutions. =lt.guickly.imprQves ; ihe'iunctiori' : *6f assimilation to such a degree, that where for years ail emaciated, cadaverous, and ■ 'senu-vitai condition has existed( the flesh will rapidly increase in 'quantity-and firmness, and the ; whole system return to a state of robust health; ,'.''' The Phosphodyne acts electrically upon the organisation : for instance, it assists nature to and. rebuilds the osseus, muscular, nervous,' meinU-anous, and organic systems. It operates on tbe syste/m without exciting care or thought upon the individual as- to. the process. It moves the lungs, hver,-.heart, ■■■ kidneys, stomach and intestines, with a harmony, vigour, yet mildness, unparalleled iu medicine. The Phosphodyne gLes back to the human ■■structure, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of life whieh>has| been wasted, and exerts an important influence directly spidaliharfgw nervous sys- , tern, .;,of a nutritive, tonic, and; invigorating character; maintaining that, buoyant energy-of ol'-the brain and muscular system wlhcli renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and 'energetic, entirely .overcoming that dull, inactive,' and sluggish disposition 'which many persons, experience in uli their actions. - The beneficial effects' of the- Phosphodyne are frequently" shown-iroin the first day of*its ad ministration,; by a. remarkable increase'/'br' ■ nervous 'power, with a--feeling-'-.of vigour and comfort to: which the patient litis long, been i uii:iccusto:i-ed. Digestion -is- improved ■ the I appetite increases wonderfully ; the bbwels become regular; the eyes brig htsr ; thfe skin. J clear and healthy; and the hair acquires "strength, showing the importance of the action of the Phosphodyne on the organs/of nu- ;■ trition.;'" "r r "' ; : -'.- ;"- : '-':' : '■""?' '■: ■,.., Finally, 'the Phosphodyne maintains a cei tain degree of actiyiiyiuthe; previously debility ted nervous system; its use enables all debilitated organs to return to their Isound ■state' and perloi;m their niifui-ah,iimciipns. ; Persons suffering ironi 'jSVryoiis Debility, or any of the'huudred symptoms 'whichthL distressing disease assumes, may rest assured of an effectual and speedy cure By the judicioususe of t his -most invaluable remedy. ' ' I)r. Bright's Phosphqdyns is sold only<inCases at £i 1,9., conUdiiirig Two Bottles £2 25., containing Five Bottles. Also in Faultily Cases,at £5, containing Sixteen Bottles'. . . To be had of all: Chemists and Storekeepers throughout the Colonies. Full directions for Use, in the English, French, ' <Sf 'German languages, accompany each case. SELECT MEDICAL OPINIONS. i Sir Charles LococJc, ; Physical Accoucheur to her Majesty the Queen, stated at a meetincr ...'of the -Royal Medical and Chirargical Society; 'that -in thirteen cases of debdity and nervous prostration he had effected permanent' Cures by. the use of Dr. Plight's .PhosjJiodyiie. •'■'■ :^- .'..' "Sir\ Wm. Ferguson, Bavt:, E.Jbt.S., Surgeon to her Majesty the Queen, says :—-'■' I have repeatedly prescribed Dr. Bright's Phosphodyne, »nd found it an agreeable, and beneficial remedy. I have but one objection regarding it, and that is/ the elaborate process required in the preparation will not allowlf the retail price being within the reach of • all classes." • . :A->--.^-I)r. Lancaster, the eminent Coroner, says- ~" Dr/Bright's Phosphbdynfe 'is calbulated to entirely supersede iron, mercury, sarsaparilla, quinine, and eod-liver oil." Hospital for Consumption, BromjDtoj, remark?:—"lt cannot be doubted that'this