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quire more, thank God, and I hope He will reward yor for what you have done for me.”— A, C., Hartlepool. v ; ‘ If my tongue could speak, or my pen could write to express my gratitude to you, I should tecl happy, but neither tongue nor pen of mine can do so.”— H. A., Birmingham. “ Without you I should have been in my grave, but now I am a happy man again.”— D. F. F.. Inverness. “lean never thank you sufficiently ; had I never read of the Guttte Vine, where or what I might have been now, I cannot tell.”— H’. G. West Felton.

Pains in the Back, Gravel, Lumbago. Gout, Rheumatism, Disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, &c. DR. DE ROOS’ COMPOUND RENAL PILLS are a most safe and speedy remedy for the above dangerens complaints, Discharges and Diseases of the Urinary Organs generally, which too frequently harrass the sutlerer over the best years of his life, and end only in an agonizing death. They agree with the most delicate stomach, and in three days effect a cure when capivi, cubebs, &c have utterly failed. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s. and 335. per box. The superiority of these celebrated medicines over everything of the kind is universally acknowledged, and the extraordinary demand for them without precedent. Many there are, who from natural diffidence, or fear of discovery, would silently bear their afflictions rather than apple for aid to those from whom they may reasonably expect relief. With the above remedies the sutferer may without the knowledge ot a second person, cure himself speedily, privately, and at the least possible expense. “ I have taken your Pills and always derive great benefit from them.” — W. W. //.; Queens College, Cambridge. “ I have taken your Pills with the most happy result.”— B. 11., Cork, “ Your Pills do me great good, I feel better this last twelve months than for years before.” — F. G., Wareham, Ashford. “Your Pills did me more good than anythingl have taken.” M. J., Dursley. “ I have tried your Pills and derived the greatest benefit therefrom.” — V. G., Navy Hotel, St. Heiier’s. Sold by of whom also may be had “ THE MEDICAL ADVISER,” or should difficulty arise in procuring any of the above, enclose the amount by draft or otherwise, to 25, Bedford Place, Bloomsbury Square, London, W. C., and they will be sent securely packed per return. Caution. —Sufferers should guard against the recommendation of useless imitations by dishonest vendors, who thereby obtain a larger profit. The genuine have the mords “ Walter De Roos, London,” printed in while letters on the Government Stamp, by order of Her Majesty’s Hon. Commissioners, to imitate which is felony.

A WARNING. “ Ills small at first grow larger from delay, And slowly eat their sad and cankering way; Tims by excessive throes the frame is torn, Till health and peace of mind alike are gone.” —Dk. Darwin, THE writer desires, nay, feels it his duty, to state that he has given a large amount of time to the study of the symptoms and treatment of those diseases which, from a false feeling of delicacy, medical men have neglected in their studies. It is a matter to be regretted that the public at large are so little acquainted with the anatomy of the more secret parts of our organization, and yet, when we consider how much misery is entailed on mankind by this want of knowledge, it must suggest itself to the mind of every reflective person as being of the greatest import. Man cannot err or # commit any offence to the laws of Nature without Dame Nature sooner or later resenting the affront, and when she does she pays her debt back with frightful interest. When a student at Paris Dr. L. L. Smith had ample opportunities of making these diseases his peculiar study. Again, Dr. Smith was assistant for some years to the celebrated Dr. Culvervvell of London. On the continent all morbid feelings of delicacy in this matter, all foolish prudery, are banished, and medLai men address themselves to the subject, and make these important diseases their especial study. Dr. L. L. Smith has, in like manner, devoted many years to the study of nervous debility proceeding from indiscretions, sterility, and also in all those cases which render married life a burden and a curse rather than a round of continual happiness. Many practitioners may be well read up (in theory) in these diseases, but the majority of these cases require the attention, or, at least the advice, of one whom it is well known must have a thorough practical knowledge of them, and not only a practical knowledge of the disease, but also a practical knowledge of the influence of this climate on diseases of females, which latter is most essential to their treatment.

Dr. Smith has been now nearly eleven years practising in this colony. As a general practitioner his reputation has spread throughout the whole of the neighbouring colonies. He has, however, more particularly devoted his attention to the diseases of women and children, diseases of the eye, dyspepsia, syphilitic and nervous affections, diseases of tlje skin, and to the treatment of those diseases which have the symptoms enumerated in the commencement of this notice. CONSULTING FEE BY LETTER, £l. Dr. L. L. Smith can be consulted personally daily, mornings and evenings. Consultation fee (including medicine), 10s. Consulting Rooms, 192, 1925, and 194 Bourkestreet East, Melbourne.

Messrs. Day & Sou, LITHOGRAPHERS TO THE QUEEN, HAVE the honor to announce that on the receipt of the necessary number of Subscribers’ names, they will publish a series of Six Views in the Province of Auckland, New Zealand, dedicated by special permission to His Excellency Sir George Grey, K. C. 8., Governor of New Zealand, and drawn from nature by FREDERICK R. STACK, Esq., Late Major of Brigade, Auckland. To be Lithographed in the best style of Black with Blue and Warm Tints; each view 16 x 8, —on thick paper 22 x 15. Price—Tinted, One Guinea per copy ; or Extra Colored by hand, Two Guineas. The Views will consist of 1. View of Auckland Harbour, New Zealan taken during the Regatta of January, 1862.—(The Race of the Maori War Canoes). 2. View of Auckland, New Zealand, from the Crater of Mount Eden. 3. View of Auckland, New Zealand, from the Lake on the North Shore. 4. View of the Frith of the Thames, Waitemata, Tamaki, and Gulf of Hauraki, from the Ho wick Ranges. 5. View of the Wairoa Creek (Pheasant shooting on the Estate of Alexander Kennedy, Esquire,) on the road leading to the Wairoa Valley. 6. View from the Ranges overlooking the entrance to the Manukau Harbour, Auckland. Bap” Subscribers’ names will be received at the New-Zealander Office.

CAUTION. LETCHFOKD’S WAX VESTAS. H LETCHPORD & CO. guarantee their Matches i ( will light in any Climate, even if dipped in water. Customers, therefore, when ordering Wax Matches should be particular in requesting “ Letchford’s Make,” as others are often substituted. R,. Letchford & Co. having just built an extensive Manufactory, are now prepared to execute at a. few days’ notice, any order made payable in England. Three Colts Lane, Bethnal Green, (late of Whitechapel), London.

THE AUCKLAND ALMANAC FOR 18 6 3 IS NOW PUBLISHED, At the New-Zealander Office, and may be had ol the Agents in Town and Country. Price Sixpence.—Gratis to Subscribers.

MAORI GRAMMAR. NOW PUBLISHED, At thu “ Nkw-Zealander” Office, Also on Sale at Mr. Chapman’s, Queen-street, MAORI GRAMMAR; a Second Edition, fcap, Svo., revised and corrected by the Author, R , MAUNS EL L, L. L. D. s of W aihßto, fitt

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630211.2.24.5

Bibliographic details

New Zealander, Volume XIX, Issue 1791, 11 February 1863, Page 6

Word Count
1,269

Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealander, Volume XIX, Issue 1791, 11 February 1863, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealander, Volume XIX, Issue 1791, 11 February 1863, Page 6

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