Page 6 Advertisements Column 6

Wellington Independent, Volume XVII, Issue 1828, 10 February 1863, Page 6

And slowly eat their fiftd and eankeriiig #ay J Thus by excessive throes the, fthme is tarn-, till health and peace of. mind alike nve gone." .---- - y. , $)r. Dabwik* writer desire'B, nay, feels 'it ; his duty, tc JL state, that he has given a large amount of time to the study of the symptons and treatment of those' diseases which, front v ' feeling of delicacy, ' medical -men have neglected iv their Htudies. TtTva matter to be regretted that' the . public at large aroi so little acquainted with the anatomy of the more secret parts of our organisation, and yet, when we consider how much misery is entailed on mankind by this want of knowledge, it must suggest itself to th« mind of every reflective person as being of the greatest import. Man cannot err or com mitt any offence to the laws of Nature without Dome Nature seoner or later resenting the affront, and when she does she pays her debt back with frightful interest. When a student at I'aris 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. Culverwell, of.. London. .. ..:- ; i''l On the continent all morbid feeliugs of delicacy .^ id this matter, all foolish prudery, are banished, f and medical men address themselves to the subject, ;.•"*. and moke these important diseases their especial . study.. Dr. L. L. Smith has,' in ; like manner, devoted many yearß to the study. of nervoua debility proceeding from indiscretions, Btenlity, and also in all those cases which render ipafried , life a burden and a curse rather thau a round of continual' hap- ' / piness. . . | - .-'''■'■"';. Many practitioners may be well 1 read up (in theory) in those diseases, but the majority, of, these j cases require the attention, or, at least the advice, of one whom it is well known must hfive a thorough practical knowledge of them and not euly a practical knowledge of the disease, Ibm also a . practical knowledge of the influence of. this climate on diseases of females, which latter is most essential to their treatment. j " Dr. Smith has been now nearly eleven years prae* tieiiifjin this colony. As a general practitioner, his reputation has spread throughout the whole" of the /- neighhojing colonies. He has, however, more particularly devoted his attention to tbje,, diseases' of women and children, diseases of thejeye,' dyspepsia, syphilitic and nervous affections, disease of the skin, 1 ' - and to the treatment of those diseases whioli have . the symptoms enumerated in the commencement t this notice: j ' -' CONSULTING FEE BY LET,TER f £1. Dr. L. L. Smith can be consulted personal!* daily, mornings and evenings. Consultation- fee . . (iucludiug medicine), 10s. ' j Consulting Booms, 192, 1925, anjl 194 Bourke Street, east, Melbourne. • _- ,' '; ' ''''*'.. ; QUINTESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER AND CAMOMILE. WILKINSON'S (late Bridge's ) .Quintessence; of Jamaica Ginger and' Camomile. Ginger lifts long been deservedly known as an excellent domestic medicine, and, combined with Camomile, it is the most efficient Stomachic Tonic known; for ' whilst the Ginger relieves the, stomach from Distension and Flatulency, arising, froni impaired digestion, the Camomile strengthens the' coats of the stomach, and by that means gives a it healthy aiid invigorating tone. So highly concentrated 1b this preparation (a few drops being a dose), it is unimpaired by age or climate, and consequently well \ adapted for exportation. Full* directions; We en. closed with each bottle for the.following complaints : Flatulency, or, restoring' tone to the stomach, Cholera, Dysentery, &c, Gout, Rheumatism, Spasais, when the stomach feels distended, after eating, for aseisiing digestion, nervous affections, &c, &c. No Englishman in India, or those resident in Tropical Climates should ever be without this valuable preparHtion, as in numerous cases, when medical men are not always at hand, a dose '"oriwo^ has checked, and frequently cured most violent attacks of illness incidental to those climates. Sold ia bottles, | pints, i do.* and i do. WILKINSON, (LATE BRIDGE) & CO.'B AGREEABLE ! , SEDILITZ POWDER, IN ONE BOTTLE. ; npHE advantages this Preparation possesses over -*• the ordinary compounds, is the perfect combination of the solid ingteditfUls of thi SeidlitZ Spring in one compound powder. ' It is ve|ry agreeable to the palate, and, by a chemical process, more active than those prepared in the usual way (mix* ing two powders together,) and saves much trouble. It is well adapted for Exportation, or Travellers by land or sea, being unimpaired by age or; keeping. This preparation is highly recommended not only as a Mild Aperient, but to allay Fever, Thirst, &o. S AR ASP ARIL LAJ. WILKINSON'S (late BRIDGE 1 ) ESSENCE : or Fluid Extract of lied Jamaica 'Saraapa. rilla, is appreciated for its Purity and marked Superiority, daily prescribed by the Faculty for the • Impurities of the Blood, AffectJeus of the Liver," Constitutional Debility, Attenuation of; BJ>dera,.as an Alterative Medicine at the Change of the Seasous, and for freeing the system from the effect* of ' Mercury. I In India and the Colonies it is extensively used to prevent taking complaints incidental toj Tropical Climates, and as a renovator of the system after . Sickness, invaluable. •' /• ..;. " A superior preparation, that may always be relied on. 1 ' — Sir. Astle'y Coopbb. 1 - I *"' " We are iv every respect satisfied w^th it."— - Lancex. *' ■" ' ' [ <- " We recommmend your Sarasparilia ari the best." — Medical JKeview. ;;, " Latterly, in consequence of much debility^ &c, subsequent to Cholera, I have freely used BridgesSarasparilla myself, with complete benefit andsuo- * cess."—- J. Poetx, F.B.CS. : « "It is iv the strictest sense a. Tonic, witfi] this invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the system so sunken and so irritable, as renders other substances of the tonic class unavailable and., injurious." — Mb. TiUvebs, IMI.S. . -- . "The compound decoction of Sarasparilla . acts a 9 a Diaphoartic and Alterative, and is of the great.est service iv Chronio Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, the advanced stages of Indigestion, and many very severe local diseases, originating in dis* orders of the Constitution." — Db. Graham, Sold in pints, 2 pints, and | pints. One pint is equal to 8 pints of the ordinary preparations. IMPORTANT CAUTION.— The public are respectfully cautioned against cheap preparations, which, instend of being what tbey^ profess (Sarasparilla), are nothing more than a decoction of Common Herbs sweetened with Mola9ses, and flavored with American Winter Green. The genuiue has T. Wilkinson, late Wilkinsqn, Bridge & Co., <!70 Regent-street London, in addition to the trade, mark \y in diamoud. engraved on the bottle ; none else is genuine. The nbove articles, prepared only by THOMAS WILKINSON (late BRIDGE & C 0.,) at WIL, KINSO-N'S (late RRIDGES), celecrated Sarsnparilla, also Ginger and Camomile— Depier 270, Ilegent-Ptreet, London. Wholesale dgen's for Neiv Zealand. BARUAUD & BRIDGE, Chemists, Napier. C. D BARRAUD, Chemist, Welliuglou. April U, 1862. GOSPEL OAK GALVANISED TINNED IKON (Formerly sold under the nnme of Morewodd and ■ Eoger's Patent.) . I^HE only Prize Medal granted in the Galvanized Iron Trade at tbe International Exhibitiou, 1862, »vns awarded to the Froprietois of the " Gospel Oak Works," Tipton, Staffordshire, for " the excellent quality of their sheets." Supplied through all (London Merchants. WILLIAM LEE, Agent. 74, Kin? William-st., London. '