Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1503, 30 January 1885, Page 4

! Pubui Sotrec. ; "ssPECIA LHT SPKCIAI-USTrT t Draw on Nature — she compels you to \ I honor the acceptance. i rpiIIKTY years since, when Dr. Smith ' X first cotnmei.ced practice here, it was j I thought by n erlic;tl men, that to be a Specialist was derogatory lo Uie proiV-s ' Sional man, but this like nj<nt other ! innovation in scmtifcic and my matters w<s found rather to aid than to oe "intra dig' 10 thai profession, w herein tlie speciality was practised. Lallematiu and Kicord, • n fcranre, and Acron, in England were | tor years criel down by their medical j t brelhern. Now and for many p*st year* they hare been looked tip to, and qiioied (>y every ninn who pretends to have any knowedge of the particular branch of the profession which these gentlemen speciially devoted themidves to. It was the same with Erasmus Wilson, the " Skin Doctor," recently knighted by Her Majesty. Year* since, it was the same with Dr. L. L. Smith, ot Melbourne, who practise! (a* did Lallemand and L'icord) as a specialist I In atl cases of diseases and habits which produce symptoms of Nervous Affection* «f Bkin Eruptions, »f Prostration, and make human beings iuvinle. or which unfit them to carry on the purposes ot tlieir being or wbich demonstrates itself, on the other hand, in Eruptive Di»eases and Secondary Forms of 4itectious. In all of these cases how necessary it is 10 have tbe Specialist who has devoted bis whole lifetime to the fctudyiutf and practicing in this one brjniM of his profession ? Me- nee. now, after so many years, all minutiae are familiar tv him, and symptoms winch (it is not unreasonable to suppose) may not strike the General Practitioner at, once, now from constant practice aud observation make JJr. L. L. Smith mister of the subject. The inedica} profession— that is, the more liuerai-niinded of them — hnve likewise recognised the fact, nnd Specialists now in every branch — oetilist, aarists, sypbilic, mental diseases, chest diseases, and iv fact every portion ot the liumtn frame, has vow s >me member of the profession who devotes his time to that, aud to none other. For instance, the *'cbe«t doctor" would on uu account attend an accouchtnenr, and the ocu ist would not think ot sailing a brokeu Irq ; but each would ad rice his patient to go to that doctor who is most tamed for treating tbe disease requiring special skill. Dr. L. L. Smith asks those who require treatment for Weakness, Prostrai ton, liar refines*, and Sterility, whose frames and who-e constitutions ate shattered, to consult him as an expert— thirty (3«'l years practice in the colony, with a practice extending throughout not ouly the Colon e< put in India, Fiji, and even in England, he claims, ought to tie sufficient 10 cause every man or woman requriug such skill as is alluded to above, to oousult hi in eitber personally or by letter. A* a &>ypbilographer no other medical man as bten able to have such large experience as be possesses, and for other allied affections— such as Nervous disease —no uue iv tue profession has enjoyed so mucu public confidence. Dr L. L7SMITH. Consci.ta.tiom *kk (by letter) £1 Medicines appropriately parked and forwarded all over the emli>ed globe. DR. L. 17 SMITH 182 Collins -■MUEfc.r East, MKr.B9ca.vp FOX TUiS ULUi.H> Is Itli-'. l.ih'E." — 'ec IjfUt^.ononiv. cil.ip. xi;.. ker»e ~6. C L A K K. ii ■ 5 \voßLi».i?"A.\n-:i> ::L>ai> .uixruai:. } A^'D iLESTUHKU. Trade ni;irK — " BlooJ M st.i-e." For clfunsiiii" and i-U-Hi-iti-j tue blood Ton impuritiea, cannot ne too higiil> reooin uiemitd. Fo l Scrofula, Soarry, Skin Pijea»e«, nm Soree of all kii.tl«c it ia » ucrt-r-t'inltng an. permanent curv. It curet old sore*. It cur»« ulcerated on 'he n»rk. It cup'B ulcmted le-<s. It cures bluokheadi*. or piinplet on thi ace. it iruree scurry »>res. It cures giauduiar sw>..itig». It clean* the blood IVom all impure mat .c Iroui whatever Cituse aririn^. As this mixture is pleasant vo the t«m and warranted free t'r<> n a ivtliiu injurioii: to the most delicute coiißtitution ot" either cci the proprietor solicit* sudeiert to give it « trial to teat its value. Thousand* of :estiuionial» fioa. all part SoKl in botnt-s and 2s cuuiaining six time* the quantity Hi each — Hutlicicnt to cllect * p>*i n.aaeiit cure in tiic ji-tat uiujoritj oi ioiig-aiaiKiiug lanes, br il Jheur.^te and Pateut Mcdiei'.ie Vendors threo-hout tbj Worid. Sole Frop»-ietor, F. J. Clabkk, Chemist Apotliecaries' Hull, Lincoln, ts.ngl*nd. EXPORT AO&M-S: Surgoyne, Burbidges, and Co., Coleman atreet Londou ; New berry and Suns, V 5, Farring,lo<i ftrret, London ; B»Hger »nd Sons, Oxford «trert, J-omion ; «nd all vhe London VV buiesule liuuitcn. Ack; Zealand A.ge>Ut — Kemptbome, Pro«*er, anil Co., Wholtsale Dfiiggists, L>ui:edin and Au>:klau>i. Jlclbonrpe Agents — Felton, Orintviade, and Co., Wholesale Druggists. K and M. Keogh, D'tiggi«r*. tletDmout aud Co., Drujj^i->1«. JL iOcSFEE FORMS, ncativ pnntf i, ii, iscap iorij, to be obiumcd ,v any the J'lHK* Office, Keetton. The lollowin^ are some et the advantxges conferred by the Land Transfer sysit .i :— - --1. It secures the principal benefits and sdvantages sougUt to ne uttamod ia the •y»teßi ot registration of deeds. t. ltivnder* retrospective investigation ot ti|le uu •lecedsary a* to all laud re gistered. 3. It simplifies the Title* to Keal Ptuperty ior the future 4. It wakes purchasers of the fee and leases perfectly secure. O. U simplifies, to tb« ut*n ™t possible 1 1, the forms o transfer and the aiodrs of con verano". 6. It increases the emeab c value o f laud. 7. It lends to lower lie rate o' ~it*r«Mt on luaits secured on lntJs. 5. It gives taeilnies for tbe effe 1 ?'^! Urj; estaies iv allotu euu. oin F y. 'Iruu«ttcuous be ncr i mouieut's notioe, and at s minimum ••u»t. JCBT KM. ITJ£D » large anortiaent of Fancy -jobbing Type, at the Tivf« inntiug Utbc; Broadway, Keeftea.