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Pub'il Notcec. "speciality specialists" ' ; Draw on Nature— she compels you fo j honor the acceptance. rPHIRTY reirs sime, wlien Dr. Smith I. first commef.eecl pmctice here, it whs I tliontj'it by tieiifal men, that to !ie aj Soecialisi was derouaturr toiheprofes smnal mnr>, rut t!iis Jike rn.nl other .innovations inscfritifieHnd lay Hunters w<s found .ret-Jierto aid th»ri to c "infra dig' to that pro ession, wherein the speriality was practised. LnllemauJ and Kiuoid, in Frame, and Acton, in Enjanri were for years pned down by their mediral brctliern. Now and for m«ny past year* they have bi en looked up to, and quo ed by «*very nmn who pretends to have any knoweiige of the particular branch of the profession wliich these gentlemen specially devoted themselves to. It was the same with EraKOius Wilson, the " Slciu Dne.tor," recently knighted by Her M jesty. Years since, it was the same with Dr. L. L Smi'h, of Melbourne, who practised (a did Lallemand an J L'icor.l) as a specialist In nil cases of diseases and habits which produce symptoms ol Neivous Affections of Skin Krupti us, uf I'roxtraiion.and make human beings invinle or which unlit them to mrry on the purposes of their be inn or which demonstrates itself, on tbe other liHud, in Kruptive D< eases and Secoudury Forms of Affections, In all of these cases how necessary it is to have the Specialist who has rle^oted hid nbole liielime to the studying and practisinu in this one br -mcli of his profession ? Hence, n.tw, after m> many, years, all miautsß are f«tiuili>ir thim, and symptoms which (it is not un> reasouahlf to sipp. se) may not strike die General Practitioner al once, now from Constant practice aud observation make > 'r. L. L. Smith master of the subject. '(lie medicnl prolession— that is, tbe more libera -tnindt-d of them — h >vv likewise ecoguise 1 Uie fact, and now iv erery branch— oculist, aurists, sy i hilie, mental diseases, client diseases, and in fact every portion of toe human irauie, has now some member ol t|ie prolessinu « lio d^ volts his time to that, and to none other. For lustauce, the "chest doctor" wou.d on no account attend an accouchuaent, and the ocu ist woold not lluuk of H3i.:inn a brokei. leg; but caeh would adfico his patient to no to that doctor who is most idined tor Ire n ing the disease requiring specal skill. Dr. L L. Smith asks tbo-^e who require treatment for Weakness, Pmstra i.on, Barrenness, and dterility, whose trames and who-e const iiiitiotm ate shattered, to consult liiiu as an expert — iluri\ (3)) years:]>rnctice in the colony, witlwi practice exien<liiit! llirniichi'U' not only the Oo'on e< put in India. Fiji, and even in ivinlmid, lie claims onuiit to be sulticieiit 10 cuuse every uian or woman requricn such skill as is alluded, to nbove, to consult him either personally or by letter. As a csyphlotjraplier no oilier medical man as U-. en ab e to have such large experience as he \.os-e <es and for o her allied affections — sucli us Nervous disease —no one in Uie. profession lias enj >yed n<> much puulio coii fi ience. Dr L. L 7 SMITH. CONSULTATION FKE (by !e£Wr) £1 Meiliciurs appropriately packed an i i onwarded all over the civilised Dlt. L. ' "l SMITH 182 Collins St'KEhr East, jMbluisuu.nb FOB THE BLOOD IS TKK LiFtC." — See Deuteronomy, chap, tii., Terse 23. . C L A It K E ' 8 WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTCRIC. AND BESTOKKIi, Trade mark — " 81004 Mixture." For cieausing and clearing the blood from impurities! cannot do too highly recommended. Fo i Scrofula, Scurvy, Skm Discuses, and Sores of all kiudac it is t% uerer-failing and permanent cure. It cures old sores. It curcß ulcerated *ore« on the neck. It curns ulurated legs. It cures blackheuds, or pimpled on the ace. It cures scurvy norea. It cures glandular Btvouings. It clears the blood from all impure mat' ;e from whatever causa arising. As this mixture is pleasant 10 the tase and warranted free from aaiythiu iiijurioun lo the most delicate constitution of either oux the proprietor solicit* sutTeiers to gire it a. trial to test its value. Thousands of testimonials fioo. all part Sold in botues and 2s containing six times the quantity lls each — sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the majority of long-standing cases, by al Jheinists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout tlu World. Sole Proprietor, F. J. Clause, Chemist, Apothecaries' Hall, Lincoln, Kngland. EXPORT AGENTS : Burgoyne, Burbidges, aud Co., Coleraan street London ; Newberry and Sons, 95, Farriugdon street, London ; Saßger und Sons, Oxford street, London ; and all the London Wholesale Houses. New Zealand Agents — Kemptborne, Prosser, aud Co., Wholesale Druggist*, Duuedin and Auckland. Melbourne jlgent*— Felton, Grruuwade, and Co., Wholesale Druggists. £ and Al. Keogh, Druggists. tieramonß aud Co., Druggists. J_ /ooSFER FORMS, neatly printed, in lacap form, to be obtained in any. the Times Oilice, Reeltou. Tke following are some et the advantigeß conferred by the Land Trauefer system :~ 1. It secareß the principal beoe&ts and advantages aougut to oe attained iv the eystem of registration of deeds. . 2. It refldars 'retroepective investigation of title unnecessary as to all laud registered. 3. It simplifies the Titloa to Ketil Pioperty lor the futuve 4. It makes purchasers of tbe fee and leases perfectly secure. b. it simplifies, to the ut*i wit possible it, the forms o' transfer aud tbe modes of conveyance. 6. It increases tho ealeub'e value of land. 7. It tends to lower tke rate o' wterest on loans scoured' ou lands. 8. It gives facilities for the eße"ini lar>' estates in allotuuents. can F i). 'Iran suctions be ncr momeut's notice, and at a mmimuui I'Ottt. J VFV RE IVET) n lar^p 9.rsnr*,wt «f ! >f;-:ii;:-j K Vil'/S, : irv.;,-..y. P.., ■.::-;

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18840305.2.13.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1370, 5 March 1884, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
966

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1370, 5 March 1884, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1370, 5 March 1884, Page 4

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