Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Wellington Independent, Volume XXI, Issue 2376, 16 June 1866, Page 7

COLT'S REVOLVERS. As supplied to and adopted hy the English American, Ru^ian, Prussian, and many other Governments, are recognised to be thwmost durable and efficient Revolvers existing for House protection, travellers, and officers. Colt's celebrated revolving Hifles. Shot-Gnns, and Pistol-Carbines (Pistols with attachable, stock.) Exhibition Prize fc.edal awarded, 1862. Beware of counterfeits Every arm i.-> London-proved, and bears the Com pany's trade marks. Holsters Belts. Pouches, Ammunition. I Address — ! COLT'S FIRE-ARMS COMPANY. I 14, Pall Mall, Undue I Also ts be had through any East incAaor Colonial | Agency. AW ARN 1 N G ! —Do \on suffer from physical incapacity ? Aic you Miffering from nervous debility ? Have you been iho guilty victim of any secret vice ? Do yon fuller from r> nel •. f symptoms nearly akin more or less to '.he following:— A pretty fair condition of health, i.ot >et positively ill. but a felling upon you that you are not quite right, a malaue ; a tendency to despondency; a slight occasional loss of memory; sometimes a weakness across theninnll of the hack nnd loins; on walking a feeling a* if wire freshed ; a general dcprefcbioH — a want of pluck, as it wero ; less desire for I usiness than formerly; and you are : .troubled with a certain feeling of nervousness — a loss of power. If you are to bo warned in time, you have now the means nnd opportunity of being restored to health It i> at this stage that your disease, l>y » timely application of remedies and regimen, can be eradicated, and your system invigorated, your manhood ve*toved 1.Q.t1-iat state, that, you may and can ful fill the duties required of you by jour social and moral "eing. . B.\wained also, t« whom you" A'ppi'y. There are two rocks upon which you inay.-^PJLty-TTlhe one being, the legally qualified practitioner, who, although fully qualified by his knowledge of his profession lo treat, the various general ailments of hnnwnfty! yot is totally ignorant (as thfi majority of them unfortunately are.) j.of ibi^.pecuHar br-ancli -of his science, •■$ he- reason being that' lie has never ma : le. it bis peculiar stud}', aiid l the o'rhi'r rccVi* the blatant' charlatan ana quack who preys on the pockets ami lives. of- hisvictims . These individuals asbume titles to which tl-ev have not the slightest piotensjon, and are foi • tuVtnvM'--part men" «\vn wit him t the ordinary common rudiments of education, who, by thi-ir force of impu-'ence and alvcrlising, irretrievably ruin the snuill remains of health of the poor, deluded victims. . . . Dr L L SMITH, who has' been established since IBfil, lias stepped perhaps, he acknowledges, out of the routine of bis profession by thus advertising ; hut he deems it hotter to give an unfor'o- . nate 'fellow-being who has erred (once, perhaps, oifly in (He course of his life) an opportunity of at least^b'einjficajfaMe of discriminating lor himself, of ascertaining foi himself out of the mass of charlatanism, at least one piactitioner who has devoted his time, money, and study to this peculiar branch. of his profession, and one who is. a legally qualified medical practitioner and member of the Medical Board of Victoria. Dr L. L. Smith has now been in practice' in Victoria tor the last fourteen years. He was formerly a pupil and practised under the celebrated Dr Culverwcll, of London, so well known for his skill in the treatment of those diseases for which Lallemnnd. Hicnrd. and himself were contemporaiws. Dr L. L Smith has the most extensive' practice, extending throughout the whole of Victoria, New Smith Wnh-s. South Australia. Tasmania, and New Zealand. Dr L. L. Smith has established this extensive practice through his admirable system of coi responding by letter. By enclosing a one pound bank note, an answer and consultation is immediately returned by next post. Three hours in tho day are continuously devoted to this branch of Dr Smith's practice. Dr L. L- Smith's establishments are well known to all visitors in Victoria. His extensive library for reference has even been praised by the public prefifl. Hia extensive anatomical museum is well known! An.l 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 thrir cases in his hands will, to Ba y ti,aio->.r •■} gufrt-v'"' bat they place thfti.. K-v, ue care oi one \Vm», o . x.^zS.j,..-'*. w'_ the. anatomy and physiology of the human body and its mysterious workings, and. therefore, irrespective of his reputation for curing these diseases ho is at least a competent person to attempt the cure of them. Dr L. L. Smith takes the greatest precautions lo avoid publicity being given as to recognition from whence the correspondence com«s. He has been now fourteen years in practice in Victoria, and not one. single, case has ev</r been made public Dr L L Smith can be consulted by letter— Kue .£!. Dr L. L. Smith, L 3 A., first prizeman in the principles and piactice of medicine ; first prize for surgery ; first prize for anatomy and physiology, Westminster Hospital, first prizeman for chemistry, first certificate for botany ; and first certificate for midwifery, and member of the Medical Board of Victoria, 192, Bourke-stroet east. Melbourne, Victoria. Dr L. L. Smith, 192, Bourke-streot east, Melbourne. Privat* residence, u\ Koyal Tenace, Nicholsonstivct. Filzioy. Tho following works by Dr L. L. Smith canoe obtained direct from the author, on enclosing stamps, Gd extra postage free : — Impotence and Sterility, 4s 6d ; Obstacles to Marriage 4s fid ; Means of Prolonging Life, 2s Gd ; How to Get Fat and How to Get Thin, Is; «fee. August 8, 1865. ' 3mo WORMS IN HORCE3— The symptoms of woims iv horses, it may be thought, are sufficiently obvious even lo the most cursory observer to arrest his attention to the devastations | created by these troublesome tenants ; yet numbers witness their flight ful symptoms quite unconcerned, and the cfirct is that numerous horses ore yearly destroyed, which might have been prevented by administering in the spring and autumn, Gibton's worm and condition powders, which is acknowledged to be the most prudent medicine that can be given for d- straying all species of woims that afflict the horse, having stood tho test of nearly twenty years' experience | with tho utmosi success. I Sold in boxes, at 3s. 9d., with a " Treatise on Worms' ' enclosed. The public are paiticularly requested to observe that the signature ft Robt. is. Gihton is on each wrapper. Sole wholesale agent, W. Fjdwards. 38 Old Change, London, sold by Mr. C. D. Barraud. Mr. .). Allen, Wellington ; and by most respectable chemists. ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION,an effectual cuio for the Hooping Cough without internal medieino, — This ia iho only discovery affording a perfect cure, without, administering internal medieino, the difficulty and inconvenience of which, in all disorders particularly incident to children, are too wel) known to need any comment. Tho inventor and proprietor of this Embrocation can with pleasure and satisfaction declare that its salutary effects have been bo universally experienced, and so generally acknowledged, that many of tho most eminent of the faculty now constantly recommend it ob the only A;nowu safe and perfect cure, without restriction of diet or use of medicine. For the protection ot the public, and to prevent imposition, '• J. ROCHE" is signed on the label outside each bottle, and the name of the sole wholesalo agent, •• Edwards, 67, 8t Paul's," engraved on the Government stamp. Sold by C D. Barraud, Chemist, Wellington : also by W. Bishop, Wellington. August R, 1865. No 4.