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PublKNotcec. SPECIALITY SPECIALISTS ! Draw on Nature- —she compels you to honor the acceptance. rpHTRTY vetra sime. when Pr. Smith JL first cnm'iiei.re I practice here, it was 'houglit hy me l ical men, that io he a S.>ecinlist was derogatory Io >he proles Bonal pxm, lut this like most other innovations iiiscintific and lay mutters w*s fotmd rather to aid th«n to *c /• infra di(j' to that pro'e^sion, « herein the speciality was practised Lnllemanu and Kicord, in trance, and Ac«on, in Enuland were for years pried down by their roedioal brclliem. No* and for mnny past years they have been looked up to, and quoted ! by every mm who pretends to have any knoweilge of the particular branch of the profession which these gentlemen Kpecii»illv devoted themselves to. It whb the sime with Eru.«nius Wilson, the " Skin Doctor," recently kui^hled by Her M. 'jesty. Years since, it whs the same with Dr. L, L. Smith, of M.'lhr>urm\ who practised (adid L»lleniHiid and i.'icord) as a specialist Tn nil cases of diseases and habits which pror)uc<* symptoms of Nervous ASvctions of Skiu Rrupii us, <j( I'rostrition, and make human beings invirile. or which antit them to rarry on the purposes of their bein^ or whicb demonstrates it self, on the oiher ! h'Hiil.in Kruptire Di-easesand Secondary Forms of Aff'ei'tiohs. In all of these cases how necessary it is to have the Bpe«ialisi who has devote I his übole lifetime t< tlie >tudring and practising in this one br^neh of his j.rolession ? Kenco now, atter s> many years, all minutce 'ire tumilitr t<> him, and syrnp'ouis wlncli (it is not unreasonable to a ipp se) nny nut strike • lieGeneral Practitioner a once, nuw Irom constant prince and observation make | i>r. L. L. Smith mister of the subject. The medical pn.lession— that is, the more libera -niiulcd of them— -hive likewise 'ei!'->tj')ise I the fact, nnd Spoci ilists now in every brauuh — lutihst, aurists, ityt'hiiic. mental diseases, cliesi rlisense!'. and in fact every portion of tiio hum*m ira.ne, has now stirae member of the protfssiou "ho d:;voUs his time to that, and to none other. For instance, the '•chest doctor" would on no account attend an accouchmgnt, and the oculist would not think ol sailing a hroktiu teg ; but each would advice bis patient to go to that doctor who is most lamed for tre.niu^ the disuse requinntf upeciai skill. Dr. L L. Smith asks those who require treatment for Weakness, Prostration, Barrenness, Hnd Sterility, whose frames and who>e constitutions ate. shattered, to consult him as an expert-— thirty (30) years practice iv the colony, with a practice extending throughout not only the (Jo'on epui in India, Fiji, and even iv England, he claims ought to Ue sufficient iouau<e ei'ery man or woman requring such skill an is alluded to »bove. to consult him either personally or by letter. At a Sypirlogranher no oilier medical Ulan as bre.i ab e to have such large experience as he post-e ses. aud lor o' her allied atfeetious— such «s N-^rv jus disease —no one iv the profession lias euj »yed s > ujuvii puolic eoufi i e uue. Dr L. L 7 SMITH. consultation fji'H (by letter) 61 ilfUiuines nppr innately puuKed an I lorWurdeJ ail over the civilised DR. L. Z" SMITH 182 Collins SruEtT East, JVlgt<B(»oknb FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIKE." — ice Deuteronomy, chap, xii., verse 23. CLAUSE'S WORLD-FAiJED BLOOD MIXTURE. AND ItESTOIIER, Trade mark — " Blood Mixture." For cleansing and clearing the blood from impurities, cannot oe too highly recommended. Fo ) Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kindsc it is a never-failing aud permanent cure. It cures old sores. It cures ulcerated sores on the neck. 1 1 cur>*s ulcrated legs. It cures blackheads, or pimples on the ace. It cures scurvy sores. It cures glandular swouings. It clears tlie blood from all impure mat' c from whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the tase und warranted free from anythin iujurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex the proprietor solicits sutieiers to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of testimonials fiom all part Sold in botues and 2s containing six times the quantity Us each— sufficient to effect a' permanent cure in the ;reat majority of long-standing cases, by al Jhenu9ts aud Patent Medicine Vendors throughout, thj World. Sole Proprietor, F. J. Clarke, Chemist Apothecaries' Hall, Lincoln, ifiugland. EXPORT AGENTS: Burgoyne, Burbidges, und Co., Coleman street London ; Newberry and Sons, 95, Favringdon street, London ; SaHger and Sons, Oxford street, London ; and all the London Wholesale Houses. JS r eto Zealand Agents — Ken'iptborne, Prosser, and Co., Wholesale Druggists, Dunedin and Auckland. Melbourne Agents — F»lson, Orimwade, and Co., Wholesale Druggists. E and M. Keogh, Druggists. tieaimouß aud (Jo., Druggists. JL iOoSFER FORMS, neatly printed, iv lscap form, to be obtained in any the TiMas Oliice, Reeltou. The following are some ef the advantiges conferred by the Land Transfer system :— 1. It secures the principal benefits and advantages sought to De attained in the system of registration of deeds. 2. It readers retrospective investigation of title unnecessary aa to all laud registered. 5. It simplifies the Tifcl«s to Real Property for the future 4. It makes purchasers of the fee and leases perfectly secure, to. It simplifies, to the ut*n »*t possible i.t, the forma ol transfer aud the modes of conveyance. 6. It increases the saieub'e value of land. 7. It tends to lower the rate o' interest on loan 8 secured on lands. 6. It gives facilities for the effe'jioi larg estates iv allotments, can F i). Trausuctious be ncr moment's notice, and at a mmimuui fast. JUST RE . IVED a large arsortment of Fancy uobbiug Type, at the Timfs tainting Office, Broadway, Ketfton.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18840208.2.12.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1359, 8 February 1884, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
959

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1359, 8 February 1884, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1359, 8 February 1884, Page 4

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