Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1316, 29 October 1883, Page 4

Pub'.il Notoeo cfECIALITY 1 .SPECIALISTS'! Draw on Nature— she compels you to konar the acceptance. TIIHIRTY years since, when Dr. Smith X first coxnmeLred practice iieie, it ««.-» thought by uiedicul men, that <o ben Specialist wan derogatory to.heproleM sional* mari, but this like most other innovHtioi.sinscintificandiay niutiers. was found rather to aid limn 10 ■ c "infra dig' p to tbiit pro eision, wherein the specia^irv was practised. LBlletuaiiu a»d Kicord. iv Jb'rance, and Actou, in England Wdre for; years tried dowu by thi-ir rueJicHl brethern. Now and for nanny past yeurs they have tuen looked up to, and q toie 1 by every iuhd who pretends 10 h»»e ai.\kiDtretlge of the particular brAnch of the I profession which these gentleman specie ially devoted themselves .10. it was 'lie Hume with Erasmus VVUmou, the " Skin D'-ctor/ 1 recently kuighied by U r Majesty. . Yearn since, it was the samewithDr. L. L. Smith, ot Melbourne, who practised ( h did LallemanU and Uicord)«sa ,S| ejinlut.. iv all cases of diseuse^and Uahi( N wluuii produce xy mptoms. oi Nervbu^ A'fifections, of Skiu Erupti'iiß.of Profitraiion, anduiaKo human beings invirild, or which unlit them to carry on the purposes of their bei 'ig. or whiriii dmnanKtcatCJ^.itwif.wou ihe oil.cc hVodj io Kruptite Diseases aud v Forms of Afl'ectious. In all of these ohs^.h how uece»ii»ry it is 10 have (he Specialaisi who has devo el his, whole liietime to ih<r studying and pra6tisinu in this one hraucli of bis prole^sion P Hence, cow, a4ter 8<» many years, all minutes are ttnniliar t<» I him, and symptoms wuich (it is noi un- { reasonable to suppt'Be) may not strike the General Practitioner at. once, now from constant practice und ob>erv«tinn make 1 ;r. Li L. Smith master ot tl.e su-bj^ct. 'lhe medical piole»Biou— Hmt is, themore hbera, -minded of them— have likewise recognised t-he fact, and Specialist* now iv etery brancli— oculmt, aurists,. sy Ihi lie, tueutal diseases, chest di*eaieH r and iv fact every portion ot tie hutnau Irau.e, has now some member of the profession who devotes hw tinie to- thai, and to none other. For lustunce. the ''chest doctor wou d on no hccoudi attend an accnuchinent, auJ the oculist would not think ol sstSing a broken leg; but each would adrico his pßiient to go u> (hat doctor who is uinsi lame I for treating the disease requiring special skill. , Dr. L. L. Smith asks tbose who require 1 real men t tor Wenkuess, Prostration, ijarrenneß.<t, and Mcnliiy, whose frames , 'aud who*e uoii.sti'ulioris aie shattered, t<> consult hi in i)fe au expert— thirty (3U> yearspractice in the colony, withaprucnea extetiding throughout not ouly the Uolonic* put in India, Fiji, and even iv England, ho claims ought to be sufficient 10 cause every mau or woman requriug such skill as i» alluded to übove, toconsult him either personally or by letter. As a 6yphilographer no other medical mau as tneu ab e to have such largeexperience as he posse ses, and tor other allied aS^ctibns— such ..« Nervous disease —110 one iv tue profession has euj'>yt>d ai> I much public coufijeuce. DrL. L~ SMITH. consultation fjbb (by letter) £1 Medicines appropriately packed and forwarded all over the civil\»ed globe. DR. L.H {SMITH 182 Collins STBEhT Ea bt, Mklb«t;km JoiilN CHIJSIG"" General Storekeeper, baoaD vv a v . GOODS SrPPLIIiD TO ALL POR TIONS OF THE DISTUIGT At Keeftoa Prices. NIGHUL RAMSAY, TTTHOLESALE A RETAIL GROCER ▲ND General Storekeeper, ! BRACK'S BOl rjM.'l*; mAI L O R BROADWAY- i (Adjoiuiug the Melbourne Hotel,, Having opened with % large r Stock ot • yiTEST OF ENGLAND CLOTH. » Coatings, Twekds, &c, inri(«s an airly eallv All the Goods, have been Mrefullr selected, and the Make Quality, and S|yl» . are unequalled. FIT A ND Wol| K MaNSHI P ft U A -i A- N'T H«- Xl».K l». TO I'UAVK-LtiKtta. ' pOUIiTNEYS JUNCTION AC« COMMODATIONsHoPijE. Inan^ahua Jucotion. ACCOMMODATION »o« TEA VELLERi 'Boston the river for crossing to Lyell. Tlie following are some ot the udvantvgo* conferred by the Land Transfer tyvujx :-» 1. It secures the principal benefits and advantages sougut to oe attained in th» eyflteni ofregintratipn of deed». 2. It renders retrospective investigation! ot title unnecessary a« to all laud r»« giatered. 8, It siuiplilies the TitJ»s to Re»l Property lor the future 4. It makes purchasers of the fee and leases perfectly secure. 9. It Bimplifies, to th« ut»n-it possibU , , . it, the forms o' transfer and ths '■ ' modes of conveyance. t r * 6. It increases th« ealeab'fe value-oflaiid. - 7, It tends to lower the rate o* taterfttit' o* loans seourcd on land*} . 6. It gives laciiities for. theeffe?ioi Ing* estates in allotments, osn P. 9. Tmnsaotions be tier moiueur'e notice, and at s. minimuui ,