Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1488, 26 December 1884, Page 4

PuWil Notceo. ""speciality specialists"" Draw on Nature— she compels you to honor the acceptance. mHlßTYyenrs since, when Dr. Smith JL h'rst commet.ced pruL-nce liere, it was thought hy n.edieal men, that t o be a Specialist was deroyat-.ry lo ihe protea sional man, but this like m<»st other innovations in scintiiic and iay matters whs (bund rather to aid than to he "infra dig' to that prolession, wherein the speciality was practised. Lullemanu and Kicord, in Jbrauce, and Acioa, in Em-land were for years cried down by their medical brethern. Now and for many past yeara they have been looked up to, and quo>ed i.y every hihii who pretends 10 have any kii'-jweilye of the particular branch of the prulession which these fjentlemen speciially devoted themselves to. It whs the same with Erasmus Wilson, the " Skin Doctor," recently knighted by tier M-ijesty. Years since, it was the same with Dr. L, L Smith, ot M< -llicume, who prucfrse.l (a< did Lrtilftnatid and llicoril) as a specialist In >• 1 1 cases ot diseases and habits which produce symptoms al Neivous AuWmohs »i Skin Erupti 11s, of i'rostrtitiou.uuduiake liuuian beinus invinle. or which unfit ti.ein to carry on the purposes of their beiriti or which demonstrates itself, on the other haad, in Eruptive Di-eases and Secondary Forms of Affections. In all of these cases how necessary it is to have the Spetialist who has devoted his whole liietime t>» the studying and practisinu in this oue branch of his prolession ? Hence, r.uw, alter so many years, all minutiSß are lauiilhr tv him, and 83'uipioms whicli (it is not unreasonable to suppnse) may not strike ihe Generul Practitioner at once. nuW from constant practice and observation make 1 Jr. L. L. Smith master of the subject. Ihe medical profession — that is, the more liberal-minded of them — hive likewise recognised the fact, and .Specialists now in every branch— oculist, aurists, syphilic, mental diseases, chest diseases, and in fact every portion of the human j irame, has now some member of the prolesßion who devotes his time to thai, and to none other. For instance, the " chest doctor" would on no account attend an accouchtnent, ant Hie ocuast would not think of S3lt!nu a brokeu leg; but each would advice his patient to go 10 that doctor who is most .auied for trea itifcj the disease requiring (.pecial skill. Dr. L. L. Suiith a>ka tbose who require treatment for Weakness, Prostra ion, .Barrenness, and sterility, whoso frames and who>e constitutions ate shattered, to consult him as an expert — thirty (3U) jearspractice in the colony, with a practice extending throughout not only the Colon es put iv India, Fiji, and even in England, lie claims ought to be sufficient to cause every mau or woman requnug such skill as is alluded to above, to nonsuit htm either 4>ersoually or by letter. As a Oyphilonrapher no other medical man as b-en able to have such la rye experience as he possesses, and tor oilier auied aifVctious — such as Nervous disease — no one in l.ne profession has enjoyed so tuuch public couh'Jence. Dr L. L 7 SMITH. consultation fke (by letter) £1 Medicines appropriately packed an.l forwarded all over the cinli>ed Dil. L. IT SMITH LSi Collins m ltiin? liisr, vL tCJ- a ■» 1 " :• a lOK Til ill iiii'.)i)l) IS t'ilii i.i^h;." Jl} — v i^.' DeutLMonoiny, oh;ip. vii., vcr?c 2&. ULA II tU'S WOHLD-FAMlil) t'.LOOQ .-.UXTLTUK. AND JiESTOiiElt, Trade murk—" Uloojl Mixture." For cleuUMii^ and clearing ti.e blood irom impurities, cuimot oe too highly recommended. Fo i .Scrofula, Scurvy, Skm Diseases, and Sores of all kiudeo it is a licver-faihng and fjermuneiit cure. It cures old Bori»s. lt cures ulcerated nore* on he neck. Ii cur»-8 ulcraied lf«3. Lt euros bluckhfiitls, or piinplea on the acf. • it cures scurty Mores. It cUiea glandu ar BA. uiyß. It clears tun blood from nil impure mat c Irom whatever causo arising. Aa this mixture la pleasant 10 the tuse and warranted free from auyttiiu injurious 10 the inoet delicate constitution of either aex the proprietor solicits sulloiers to give it a trial to test its value. L'houtjauriH of testimonials from all part Sold iv bottles a'ld 2b .■.uiKumiug six times the quantity 11 8 each— dutticient to ellect a. penuaueiic cure in the niiijority of long-stauuimj cases, by al Jheur>9ts and Pateut Medicine Vendors threughout thj World. Sole Proprietor, F. J. Claeke, Chemist Apothecaries' Hall, Lincoln, England. EXPORT AGENTS: Burgoyue, Burbidgoa, and Co., Coleman street London ; Newberry and Sons, 95, Farringdoa street, London ; Sanger and JSoiib, Oxford street, London ; and all the London W bolesale Houses. Keio Zealand Agents — teinptfcorne, Prosser, and Co., Wholesale Ih-uggists, Uuriedin and Aucklaud. Melbourne Agents — Fulton, Grnnwade, and Co., Wholesale Druggists. E und Al. Xeogh, Druggist*. Uemmouß and Co., Druggists. _[. zooSFER FORMS, neatly printed, in lseap form, to be obtained iv any the Times Office, Keeiton. The following are some ©t the advantiges coalerred by the Land Transier syste .1 :— I. It secures the principal benefits and advantages -ougiif to ne attained in the evsteui ol rejjiot ration of deeds. i. It remisrs retrospective investigation 01 title uu'iecessary aa to all laud re gistered. J, It simplifies the Titles to liesl Pro|ierty lor the future I, It makes purchasers of the fee and leases perfectly secure. a. aimplilies, to the ui«^ «<fc possioie ;t, the forms o transfer and tne nioa:s of conveyance H. It increases the saieab c value 0 land. 7. lt tends to lower the rate o' 'Mterost on loans secured on lui.Js. 3. lt gives tacilities for the etTe-fioi lar^ estates in allotments. o«n F 9. irunsavtious. bo 11 eimoment's notice, and at a miiiiniuii> oost. JUST RE • IVED a large arsortment oi Fancy Jobbing Type, at th* Timtf I'nctiag Office, Broadway, fteeftou.