This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.
THE >'NEW FRENCH REMEDY. '' By Royal Letters Patent tinder the Special sanction of Her Majesty's Government, and the of the Faculle de France. npHEEAPION :— or CURE OF CURES; this .JL successful and highly popular medicament, as employed in the Continental Hospitals by llostau, Robert, Velpeau, and others, combines all the desiderata to be sought in a medicine of the kind, and surpasses everything hitherto employed. Devoid ; -of .all taste, odour, and appearance of medicine, it • pan. be left or carried anywhere, and taken from time to- time without exciting suspicion. Each • package contains full instruction for every case. ' Therapion NO. 1. in Uirc<> days Iwly— removes gouorrhoße, gleet, and all discharges : effectually superseding injections, the use of which "doss irrreparable harm by laying the foundation of stricture and other serious diseases. In dysentry, ' piles, irritation of the lower bowel, cough, bronchitis, asthma, and some of the moro trying complaints ;of this kind, it will be found astonishingly efficacious, affording prompt relief, where other wel tried remedies have been powerless. ] ' Therapion NO. 2> for syphilis, disease cf ;the bones, sore throat, threatened destruction of the nose and palate : impurity of blood, scurvy, pimples, .spots; blotches, and all diseases for which it has been to much a fashion to employ mercury, sarsa"parilla, &c, to tlie destruction of the sufl'erer's .teeth £ and ruin of health. Under this medicine "every vestige of disease rapidly disappers; a.idthe ' "skin assumes the pleasing softness of infancy. "- . T,herapion> Ho. 3> forrelaxaliou > s s enna ' torrticea, anu all the distressing consequences aris- ' ing from early abuse, excess, residence in hot, unhealthy climates, &c. It possesses surprising ■power'in restoring strength atul vigour to the debilitated.' To those who are prevented entering the '-marriage state by the consequences of early erroi, 'it will render essential aid by the subduing all disqualifications; and restoring the lost tone to the .system. Therapion may be procured at Us. and . 335. per package, through all medicine vendors, or , in i; 5 packages for foreign shipment, direct from .London ojily, by which £1 12s. are saved: and .', £10. paickages for. the more inveterate cases, by . wKich a still greate? saying is effected. In orderTing the above, the purchaser should state which of ''the .three numbers he requires. '"" Her .Majesty's Hon. Commissioners have graciously permitted the government stamp bearing ' ili'e word I*'1 *' Therapion " in white letters, to be attached to each package ; thus insuring the public •against fraudulent imitations, and securing to the ■?proprietor the sole right of supply throughout her /dominions; and any infringement of which they will prosecute with the utmost severity. '.• Agents fob England, Thomas & Co., 7, Upper St., Start ill's Lane, London; liairoes & Co, Liverpool ; Apothecaries Comp., Glasgow ; Ferries & Y 'Co., Bristol ; Cornish & Co., Plymouth ; Howe, IJevonport ; Jtiaudall & Co., Southampton; and ob"tafnable through ail medicine vendors in the known •'world,' or in case of difficulty, by enclosing a draft •«r order 'for \£'s or £10 according to the nature of the case, payable in London to Messrs. Thomas &, • Co-.J- as' above, a large package will be sent by return' mail, carefully secured from observation or -accident. .TpBE. MATURE DECAY OF THE SYSTEM. ' 1 ,* and its perfect restoration, whether arising "from y-GUthful imprudence, or the excesses of adult life, infection, climate, &c. Observations on mnr- ' riagt/, the prevention and removal of certoin disqualifications. Eulcs aud numerous prescriptions • for self treatment. Sufferers who are prevented ■ -from matrimony by the consequences of impru- • dence,, should read this work, as pointing out the sure way to restoration of health. Sent post free in an, envelope on receipt of 35., by Mr. Lawe's, .Medical Publisher, 14, Band Court, London. ? THE CAUSE AND CURE OF PREMATURE DECLINE. ■ Sold l>y all the Agents for Dr. de Eoos' Medicines. '"• or sent post free, secure from observation direct. ■ from the Author for 2s, 6d. THE MEDICAL ADVISEE, on the modern : treatment of mental and physical incapacity : syphilis, stricture, &c. ; with unfailing rules aud prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very simple , means of all the more common diseases and supposed incui able maladies of the sexual system. Bj .*Dr. W.De Eoos, M.D., M.E.C.S., L.S.A., of the Bcole de Medecine, Paris, Graduate in Medicine. .Surgery, and Midwifery : Licentiate of the Eoyal /Society of Apothecaries, &c. :eeviews and notices. To he your own counsel of your own doctor entails risks that have become proverbial to a de-, gree that prevents much good resolution from taking • any benefit or advantage when reasonably offered. : Suspicion begets irresolution, and where there is no .confidence goodresults seldom follow. Medical books are a. field for the faculty alone, aud the public act . wisely in refraining from their study, " Drink deep or, taste not the Pierian spring," is good advice ..where the uninformed mind, listening to its own apprehensions, is oftener ready to imagine than use its cool judgment. There is one class of medical ' lore, however that stands iv a position somewhat exceptional to our remark, and which treats on dis- ' orders and irregularities in which morality is of'^ended. For this reason the patient too often suf--fers in secret, or pursues in ignorance practises : that daily-bring him into a more hopeless condition t for want of friendly advice. 'Ie such we xecom--.mend a perusal of the ' Medical idviser ' of Walter De Epos, M.D., of London, an established pby- • sician, graduate, and licentiate of all the regular . institutions of London and Paris ; and who has made nervous disorders and their baneful origin his particular study, and obtained such a practice in ' this branch of therapeutics, as qualifies him to be a >afe and competent adviser." — County Chronicle May 7, 1861. % " THE MEDICAL ADVISEE, by Walter De ,Eoos, M.D., for the class of disease upon which it treats, is undoubtedly the best and most soundly 'practical book which has come under our notice. < The 1 author is a man of most enlarged experience." -~Derby Telegraph, June 29, 1801. To those wno contemplate marriage its perusal is. especially recommended. — The knowledge it im- ; parts, must come some time, and happy they who do ;not possess it too late. — Cure is certain in every case, and few indeed aie they which are not so.— r lt is calculated to effect a complete revolution in the treatment of these complaints. — Simple and ; inexpensive, every sufferer may cure himself ' speedily, privately, and at the least possible cost. 'From long practical observation of the treatment v pursued in -the most famous institutions of this 'country and the continent for those diseases referred to in the above work, the Proprietor has had ■ somewhat unusual facilities for acquiring that unijform success. that has hitherto characterized his in which the distressing consequences resulting fro,m the injurious employment of mercury, -capiyi, sarsapaxilla, and similar dangerous medicines ,are. entirely obviated. Lasting benefit in these cases jean onjy ( b,e reasonably expected at the hands of 'thpsq who devote their chief attention to such 'diseases; and to such only can confidence be safely extended." Dr. de E. refers with pride to the numbers he has been instrumental in restoring to "health and happiness : whilst to all who need such aid he offers. every assurance of speedy restoration. iTpreign Eesidents can be successfully treated by cottespondence, on sending the detail of their case ; 'witfl a Bank note or Bill on a London house for J?5 or' iMO/in order that a package of medicine to meet the exigencies of the case, may be sent out by next mall; thus avoiding the protracted suffering and unnecessary loss of valuable time, which must otherwise occur.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18620731.2.17.1
Bibliographic details
Wellington Independent, Volume XVII, Issue 1747, 31 July 1862, Page 6
Word Count
1,248Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Wellington Independent, Volume XVII, Issue 1747, 31 July 1862, Page 6
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Wellington Independent, Volume XVII, Issue 1747, 31 July 1862, Page 6
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.