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Pubiil Jlotoeo SPECIALITY SPECIALISTS" Draw on Nature— the compel* you to honor the acceptance. ffIHIRTY years since, when Dr. Smith X firs' eom.nei.ted practice here, it was thought by n.e.lieal men, that to be a Specialist was deregat- rv to ilie p:ofes sional niHn, but tins like most other innovatiot Binscint>fi^an«l lay m-uters was found rntl er to aid tli>-n to' c "intra die' to that i ro.'esiion. wherein the speciality was practiced. Laiieronnu and liicord, in frame, aid Actou, in Ku^land were for years cried down by their medical brrtbern. No* and for ni>»ny past years they hare been looked up to, and quo'ed by etery nmn who pretends to have any know edge of the particular brunch of the proffssiuu which these gentlemen speciiull) devoted thrust-Ires to. It wss the game with Liubii.us Wn*<»rt. the " Bkm Doctor," recently knighted by Her Majesty. \ears »inf-e. it was the same wit!. Dr. L. L Smitb, 01 Melbourne, who practised (a* thd Lallemand and liitor.i) as a specialist in all cases of diseai.es and habits which produce symptoms ol Netvous Affections «.t Skin Krupti ns,o» Prostration, and make human being:* invinle. or which unfit them to carry ou the purposes uf their beting or which demonstrate* itself, on the other baud, iv Eruptive Di eases and Secondary Form* of Affections, In all of these ease* how necessary it is to have the Specialist who has devoted his whole lifetime to the studying and practising in this oue branch uf his profession P Heuoe. cow, attar so many years, all minutiae are familiar t> hiiu, and symptoms which (it <s uut un* ! reasonable to suppose) may not strike the General Practitioner at once, now from coustant practice and ob»ei-w.ii>n make i»r, L. L. Smith master 01 the subj et. Tbe medical profession— that is, the more ItOeraUmtndcd of them— ln vo iikewi*e tec «uise<l 11,I 1 , c fact. and>p^eiili9t-. now in efery brnitcli— jeulist, auris's, syphilie, mental diseases, chest diseases, and in iact every portion of the human (rau.e, has uuw suine mem >er uf the proiesston who devotes hi* time cv that, and to none other. For instance, the "chctt doctor" would on no sceouut attend an accoucbtnent, and the ocuist would not think ot S3ttint{ a brokeu leg; bat each would advice his patient iok» >v that doctor who m m>>st umed tor tre-t in^ the di«ea*e rtquiruijj bpecial skill. Dr. L. L. dmilti asks those whu require trealuient lot Wiaknes*, Pronlra o>, Barrenness, and Mfiihty, whose frames and who!*e cunstituiioiiS att- sliHttered, t<> coitxuit hifa »» an expert — turly (3j) years pr acta-e in the colony, witii.-i practice extending tbrou^ln vi not oul> the Coon e> put in InUia, Fiji, and even in liu^iand, he claims ouKht to be sudi< iei.t -ofauie every aibti ur wauiau rtqunug such skill as ts alluded to above, to conduit uuu ettiioi persoualtj or by letter. As a byplt-lo^rupher no oilier medical man as tne. uhe to have such lar^e expenence as he possesses, sud (or oilier aiued ciic'i'ttuus — such as N- rvous disease — LO one in the profession ius euj >ytd so much pu<Hio «K>nti4crtce. Dr L. L7SMITH. CONBUI.rjLT.IOK t'£E (by ict^l 1 ; Hi Mc'dlflui's hj.pripnaU'ly packe t t»u.l lot- • aided all over the civiin>ed A luUc DR. L. IT SMITH 182 Collins SruEhr East, Mkluoukns FOR THE BLOOD £8 THK LIKK." — 'ice Deuteronomy, chap. iii., verse S3. GLAKU'S VVORLD-FAMKI) BLOOD MIXTURK. AND HESTOUIiR, Trade mark—" Blood Mixture." For cleansing and clearing the blood from impurities, cannot oe too highly reoom* mended. Fo i Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, aud Soree of nil kiudao it v p never-failing and permanent cure. It eun^s old sores. It cures ulcerated sores on ' he neok. It cur^s ulcrated legs. [t cures blackheads, or pimples on the tee. It cures scurvy sores. It cures glandular swci.ings. It clears the blood from ult impure mat .c f ronnrhatever cause •rinin g. As this mixture is pleasant to the tase and warranted free from any thin injurious 10 the most delicate constitution of either sex the proprietor solicits sutfeiert to give it a trial to test its value. f housands of testimonials fion; ail part Sold in bottles sad 2s containing six times the quantity 11s each— sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the majority of ioug-st»udin( cases, bj al Jheinists »ud Patent Medicine Vendors throughout tbj World, dole Proprietor, ¥. 3. Ci^bki, Chemist Apothecaries' Hall, Liucoln, England. EXPORT AGENTS: Burgoyne, Burbidgos, and Co., Coleman street London ; New berry and Sons, JJS, Farringdon street, London ; Sanger and Sons, Oxford etreet, London j and all the London Wholesale Houses. New Zealand Agent* — Ceniptborne, Prosaer, and Co., Wholesale Druggists, Ducedin and Auckland. Melbourne Agent*— Felton, Chruuwade, and Co., Wholesale Druggists. - '- E and M. Keogh, Druggist*, tienunons and Co H Druggists. X ioeBFER FORMS, neatly printed, ir lseap form, to be obtained in anj the Timis Office, Reeiton. The following are some ot the advantigei inferred by the Land Transfer sjsttui:— - 1. It secures the principal benefits and Ad* vantages sought to ne attained in the system of registration of deeds. 2. It readers retrospective inrestigation oi title unnecessary as to all laud re gistered. 3. It simplifies the Titles to Re*l Property for the future 4. It makes purchasers of (be Tee and leases perfectly secure. b. i.l simplifies, to the ut«i «*t possible >t, the forms o transfer and the modes of conveyance. 6. It increases the saieab'e value o'land. 7. It tends to lower the rate o' on kmus secured on Unds. 6. It gives facilities for the e4e?i<» lar^ evUtes in silota.enta. oan F V. I'ransactions be ncr moment's notice* and at a minimum cost. JUST RE ITED a large arsortment of Fancy robbing Type, at the lu&w rutting Qfllce, Broadway, Beefton.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18860331.2.13.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1685, 31 March 1886, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
963

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1685, 31 March 1886, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1685, 31 March 1886, Page 4

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