Page 8 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 901, 3 October 1866, Page 8

THE LONDON" JOURNAL.-—The Beat. Cheapest, Largest, and most Beautifully Illustrated Publication ere* issued, baring a greater Circulation than that of any other periodical in the world. Its Contents embrace the best works of Sir "Walter Scott, J. F. Smith. Pierce Egan, Percy B. St, John, Henry J. Byron, Watts Phillips, James Grant, tc., &c., Miss Braddon, Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. Gordon Smythes. &c., &c.. and many other Eminent Authors; splendidly Illustrated by the most celebrated Artists, including JOHN GILBERT, KEETLEY, HALS WELLE, PRIOR, &cAlso innumerable exciting and agreeable Short Tales, Charming Poems; valuable Educational and Social Essays ; , interesting Descriptions of the most remarkable Places in the World, Illustrated by Artists of high standing: thousands of useful Receipts of every kind ; numerous Records of Scientific r Inventions and Discoveries; Statistics embracing al' the prinr cipal Official Returns published, of Public Accounts, Population, Emigration, Health, Military, Naval, and Com- ' mercial affairs, and much Valuable General Statistical la--5 formation; short Miscellaneous Pieces, Editorials of Literary and Historical Interest illustrative ot passing events; Ex- . tracts from the Books of the Day; Gems of Thought, culled froS the works of the Beit Writers, in all lauguages ; TVitty ? and Laughable Jokes and Anecdotes, witli a volu- - ruinous personal Correspondence upon every imaginable topic, conveying at once information the most varied and most extensive. The LONDON JOURNAL stands unrivalled for the in--1 structive. amusing and moral excellence of its contents, the beauty of its illustrations, the clearness of its type, the superiority of its paper, and for its cheapness. Issued in Weekly Nos., Id.; Monthly Parts, Gd. ; Half-year-ly Vols., 4s. 6d. Vols. I. to XLII., complete, are now issued. The LONDON .JOURNAL may be hud of every resectable 1 Bookseller in the Colonies, See., or by ordering in any part of the world. The LONDON JOURNAL is always in print. The LONDON JOURNAL Office, 332, Strand, London. PUBIFY THE BLOOD. SECURE GOOD HEATH. OLLOWAY'S P I L LS. PcaE Blood. As the vital fluid when, in a healthy state sustains and renovates every part of the system, it is abundantly manifest that any medicine which does not act powerfully upon the blood can never exterminate rooted disease. p The Heart, Longs, LiVEB,STOUAcn,KIDXBVSANp Bowels. This medicine acts immediately upon all these mainsprings of life, stimulating and restoring them to a healthy action. It Is the greatest purifier of the blood ever known ; has the largest sale of any medicine m the world; and is advertised j in every language, and is used by all classes from pole to pole. t General Disorders of the Liver and Stomach. f The average duration of human life might be almost doubled f by giving careful attention to what we eat and drink, but a3 few mil excercise this caution we must have at hand an 1 effectual remedy for restoring those great organs, the liver t and stomach, to healthy action. Such as indulge at table, either in eating or drinking, should take about one of those famous Pills at bedtime, from which will result a clear head 5 and a good stomach the following morning. Ttioisands of ladies are always complainiug of sick headaches, want of 3 appetite, want of energy and a want of strength ; to correct all these evils, three or four of thase Pills should be taken twice a week, when they would enjoy the health and appetite l of a ploughman. Fehai.es of all Ages and Classes. The fame of these extraordinary pills is partly based upon the beneficial effects thev have upon the constitutions of , females. Ob-trucrions of any kind, either in young personi or those between forty or fifty years of age— the most critical period of life—may be radically removed* by using these pills according to the printed directions which accompany e;«ch box. Younz persons with sickly and sallow complexions, and even mothers of a similar unhealty appearance, may have the bloom of health restored to their cheeks by tins wonderful corrective, which purifies the blood and expels all gross and impure humours from the system. Beware then of the critical age from forty to tifty, it sends so many thousand mothers to a premature grave.—these pills shotild be taken at that period of life two or three times a week, and by so doing there is little to fear. a CnniLDiiEN and their ailments. [ The measels, the small-pox. the whooping-cough, and the many complaints to which children are heirs,should be treated as follows: —Let mothers when they see such dissase proaching bruise two or three of these pills, according to the age of the child, giving them night and morning in a little water in the form of a powder; this invigorating medicine will remove and cure all complaints incidental to childhood. Want op Strength and E.ylbgy. Persons of sedentary habits, or trouble in mind, or working in factories or coal pits, or such others who cannot obtain that amount o ? fresh air and excercise which nature requires, suffer from weakness and debility, lowuess of spirits and want of appetite. All such should take a dose or two of these Pills 3 every three or four days, as fc'iey act gently and effectually on the system, imparting vigour and energy to the body, which ' is always followed by a good appetite, sound and refreshing sleep, with a high tiow of spirits. Every family and traveller should keep a box of these invaluable pills by them against any emergencies. tiolloway's fills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases :— Ague Female Irregulari- Scrofula—Kings* Asthma ties Evil Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Stone—Gravel Blotches on the skin Gout Secondary SpmpBowel Complaints Headache toms Colics Indigestion Tic-Douloureux Constipation of the Inflammation Tumours Bowels Jaundice Ulcers Consumption Liver Complaint Venereal Affections Debility Lumbago Worms of all Kinds Dropsy Piles Weakness, from Dyseute**y Rheumatism whatever cause Erysipelas Retention of Urine &C., Sec., &c. ' Fits Sore Throats Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, l Strand, (near Temple Bar,) Loadon ; also bi* all respectable ; Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world. ' *** There is considerable savins by taking the largest sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. , "VC7"ARNTNG!! —Do you suffer from physical incapacity? " t Are you suffering from uervois debility ? Have you bien the guilty victim of any secret vies ? Do you suffer from a set of symptoms nearly akin more or less to the following .— A pretty fair condition of health, nit y:t pDsitivelv ill, but a • feeling up->n you that you are not quite right, a mattfse, a tendency to despondency; a .slUht occasional loss oC memory; sometimes a weakness across the small of the back and loins; or waking with a fueling as if unrefreshed; a general depression ; a want of pluck, as it were; less desire for business than formerly and you arc troubled with a certain feeling of nervousness, a loss of power? If you are to be warned in time, you have now the means and opportunity of )ein x restonvi to healh. It is at this stage that your di-ease, by a timely application of remedies and regimen, can be eradicated, and your svsOnx invigorated, your manhood restored to that stata that'yoa may and em fulfil the duties required of you by your social and moral being. Be warned also to uhom you apply. There are two rocks upon which you may split—the one being the legally qualifi-d practitioner, who, although fully qualified :>y lit* knowledge of his i profession to treat the various general ailments of humanity, ! yet is totally ignorant (as the majority of them unfortunately are) of this peculiar branch of his science, the reason being that he has never made it his peculiar study, and the other rock is the blatant charlatan and quack, who preys upon tho pockets and lives of hLs victims These individuals asscme titles to which they have not the slightest pre:onsion, and are. for the most part, men even without the ordinary common rudiments of education, who, by their force of impudent and advertising, irretrievably ruin the small remains of health of the poor deluded victim. Dr. L. L. SMITH, who has been established since 1851, In? stepped, perhaps, he acknowledges, out ot the routine of his profession by thus advertising; but he deems it better to give an unfortunate fellow-being who has erred (ouce, perhaps, only in the course of his life) an opportunityof at least beins capable of discriminating for himself, of ascertaining for himself out of the mass of charltanism, at least one practitioner who has devoted his time, money, and study to this peculiar branch of his profession, and one who is a "legally qualified practitioner and member of the Medical Board of Victoria!, 1 Dr. L. L. SMITH has now been in practice in Victoria for the last fourteen years. He was formerly a pupil and practised under the celebrated Dr. Culverwell of London, so well known for his skill in the treatment of those diseases for which Lallemand, Kieord, and himself were contemporaries. Dr. L. L. Smith has the most extensive practice, extending through the whole of Victoria, Xew South Wales, South Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Dr. L. L. Smith has now established this extensive practice through his admirable system of corresponding by letter. By enclosing a one pound bank-note, an answer and consultation is immediately returned by next post. Three hours in the day are continuously devoted to this branch of Dr. Smith's practice. Dr. L. L. SMITH'S establishments are well known to all visitors to Victoria. His extensive library for reference has even been praised by the public press. His extensive anatomical museum is well known 1 and Dr. L. L. Smith's reputation alone as a lecturer on physiological and anatomical subjects is sufficient security to the public that those who entrust their cases in his hands will, to say the least, have a guarantee that they place them in the care of one who is well acquainted with the anatomy and physiology of the human body and its mysterious workings, and. therefore, irrespective of his reputation for curing these diseases, he is at least a competent person to attempt to cure them. Dr. L. L. Smith takes the greatest precautious to avoid publicity being given as to recognition from whence the correspondence comes. He has been now fourteen years in practice at Victoria, aud not one single case has ever been nude public. Dr. L. L, Skith can be consulted by letter—fee £1. Dr. L. L. Smith, L. S A., first prizeman In the principles and practice of medicine ; first prize for surgery; hrst prize for anatomy and physiology, Westminister Hospital; first prizeman for chemistry; first certificate for mid*wifery; and member of the Medical Board of Victoria. 102 l>t>urke-street East, Melbourne, Victoria. Dr. L. L. Smith, 192 Bourke-street East, Melbourne. The following works by Dr. L. L. Smith can be obtained direct from the author, on enclosing stamps, 6d extra postage free:— Impotence and Sterility. As 6<L ; Obstacles to Marriage, 6d.; Means of Prolonging Life, 2s. 6d.; How to Get Fat and How to Get Thin; Is.; &c. &c. "THE NSW ZEALAND HEBAJjD." TEEMS OF ADVEBTISEITEXTS. 1 Three lines , ... u. od. ! Pour lines ' Is. 6d. 1 Eight lines Si. 0d And 2d. for each additional line. SUBSCRIPTION 15s. per Quarter; aing4e copies 3d. each osr Advertisements will be received at the OGQce Wynd-ham-street, and the nu.nber of insertions required must be clearly written on the copy, otherwise they will bo inserted until countermanded and charged accordingly.