Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume V, Issue 289, 12 September 1874, Page 4

lanaiaeramSE This .Ointment is the mostefficacipus'remedy for all internal and external ailments of the throat. Sad 'Legs, Had' Breasts, TRcers; Abscesses, ~~ lt J '~-Wounds, and Sore's of all kinds ,May he thoroughly healed by the application of this Ointmenti to the parts affected, after they havejbeen duly fomented with warmjoater. Gjfa der the action of this powerful Ointment, , > by the Pills, all depraved hwnors.-will be quickly removed from the bodyj._ even -scrofulous ulcers and foul sores, however old or inveterate, an thus be cured.-t _ - "". , 7 - ln-Gout,' Rheumatism,' and IKeuralgic Pains ■ .This Ointment never fails togire relief Its and r chronic cases the [Pills'should always be taken, as their purifying, alterative, qnd restorative place the whole pnass of solids and fluids in a wholesome condition, _ ~ 'The 'Mother's Friend — Ttifantile Diseases. \. , Scald heads, itch, croup, blotcfies 'oa'the skin, scrofulous 'sores; and 'such like' affections yield to the mighty power' of this' fine Ointment in' a' short time,provided it betoell rubbed round the ~affected'pdrts~two or three tinies a day. '' * and Internal Injlammalions. -Pers~ons~afflicted'with tJiese 'distressing com'own cure without explaiivirig their? infirmity r Y.o anyone! "The'Pills,-in small doses' greatly assist.the' Ointment, as 'they purify tJie-blood, ' 'regulateihe'stomach',andcoolihe system. Both the; Ointment and Pills sliould be used-in ■-«. i«Sj, .Ahefollowing Bad' Begs _'„'" r ' Bad Breasts ' ~Gout '* Jl /"* Sore Th ( , ~.-' 'Q-la'n'dular - Skin Diseases '_philMairis."-_ , dwellings Scurvy. - \Chappedhands 'I/umbago "' i ' '-Tumors' ' l Piles '*" i J - 'Ulcers'- -!< Stiff Joints Rheumatism 'Wounds even Arabic, Armenianf'Persian, or Chinese. Z' r . " " .r--J.J:.\ i • --';!'" . ;.. , Nervoitsness, Debility, Zoss of Power, ~S^p_ermgtorfhaa K iiidisc™tjonsof£arly Youth ~i '"'[i-.. ■ Syphilitic Diseases,. ._.- In all cases-arising frami errors and the yield- ;. ;ing t to-the-passions, no time should ;be lost DR.;L;. L> SMITH- has--looted k b himself for "twenty years in the 'colony to the practice of this-branch of his profession, . while in. England, he was the pu- ; <-pil,of ancUpracticed.;witlr,the celebrated Dr. , ,B..,T.,Culvepvell J 'the"only medical practitioner ' ; wh'6 ever exclusively adopted this as the sole branch'of'his profession. Dr L L'Smith liereby informs, the public tKat he ifthe'only legally-qualified medical man in thisspecialityofhis profession ; 'that others t advertising are unqualified, and-> that, there- „ .foreVin.pretending to bequalified, are.obtaming money under false pretence's. :'"•• ~^ J C J^? J Smith: also warns the public against , the quackeries 'advertised. ' If the* takeYof any of these adverti-sed nostrums escape with Ins lifer or his s'.ystcni 1 be 1 nob thoroughly'and irreparably undermined by. them he may look up- . on-himself as-jthe-most fortunate mortal. •Dr:L'L Smith'has beeii applied to f by so , many unfortnate broken-down youag.oldxncn, utterly crushed in spirit, ruined inJbody and filchecUn pocketythat'he deems it a" duty to , publish, this to the world."' .Those men and women" who have been the victims' of unprincipled charlatans frequently seek that'Tec'overy which'is often beyond D r ' Smith's control. .'When-will the public un- - derstand-thatitiis their intergst-to consult a duly .qualified medical man, who has", made this his his" sole study, rather than 1 apply to ._.__ - 0 ..„...^ u .uijjuolcis, wjio merely harp and-prey upon-their pockets and health. ; Dr'L L Smith tias/ always' stated that to warn the'public of these quicksands ' his -chief reason for jadvertising. ,t l ln all cases of nervous debilirv.-lowness of spirit,:lass of power, pimples on "the forehead, lassitude, inaptitude for business, impotencv, -dramage.frpm the system, and the various effects of errors of youtli and bloodpoisonin* from diseases previously contracted, Dr L £ Smith invites sufferers'to consult him, _as he 'has no hesitation in stating, that.no medical man/either here or in England has had the ■ opportunities of practice ani extraordinary experience which he" has had. ' Therefore those who really desire to be treated by one who is at t,he head of his profession hi this branch of medical practice should lose no —— n «■«**,. j-»ui oijuuiu ttiiy--one marry without first consulting*" him'. , "y Eie new Consulting Booms are at COMJINS STREET EAST, MEL (Late residenbe of the Governor). Private entrance is m Stephen street south". CONSULTATION FEE (hy Letter)/.....£1" „ Vi " ~, P a «ked as to avoid observation/ " k ?- published by the bran V on' application to him. ' - 1 -"' i