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PabUllotess. SPECIALITY SPECIALISTS Draw on Nature— the compeU you to honor the acceptance, mHIRTY years sin«e, when Dr. Smith X first tumuiei.t eJ practice here, it was thoutrlit by medical men, that to be a Specialist was derogatory to the profes sional man, but this like m»*t other iunovatiot.sinßcintificsnd lay matters was found r»tl er to aid th;>n to e "intra dm' to that iiote**ion, » herein the speciaiiiy was practised. Lallemanu and Uicord. in Frame, and Acton, in England were lor yeara cried down by their medieal bretbern. Now and for msuy past years they have bten looked up to, aud quoted by every m*u who pretends 10 have any kuowedge of the particular branch of the profession which these gentlemen specilally unvoted themselves to. It was the name with Kra»niu* Wil*on. the " Skin Doctor," reeeutly knixhted by tier Majesty. Yeara since, il was the same with Dr. L. L Bmiih, ot Melbourne, who practised (a« did Lallemaud aud iiiconl) a« a specialist In all cases ot diseases and habits whioh produce symptoms of Nervous Affections ot Skin Krupth ns,of Pro*tration, and make hotnan bf ings iovinle, or which unfit them to tarry on the purposes* ot their bein^ or which demonstrates itself, oo the other baud, in Kruptire Di -eases aud Secondary Forms of' Affections. In all of theae eate* how neceesary it is to hare the Specialist who has ceroted hia whole lifetime to the rtudyiUß and practising in this one branch of bis proiession t Ueuee, now, alter so many years, all minut:st are familiar t>> him, aud aymptoms which (it is not unreasonable to supp.se) may not strike the General Practitioner at once, uow from constant practice and observation make Dr, L. L. Smith master ot the subject. The medieal profession— that is, tike wore liberaUmindtd of them— h-»v«* likewise reco|(uiaed the fact, and specialists now iu every branch— -oculist, aurisix, syphilic, mental diseases, chest diseases, aud in fact every portion ot the human iraiue, has uow some uieiniter ot the profession who devutts his time to that, aud to none other. For inatauee, the "chest doctor" would on no account attend an sccouchment, and the ocuiiat would not thi ok of sailing a broken lex ; but each would advice his patient to go to that doctor who is must -a rued lor treainx the disease requin/iir i>peeial skill. Dr. L. L. diuith aska tlio-te who require treatiueui tor Weakness, Proatra ,01, ttarrenness, and sterility, whose frame* and whoov cunstitutions aie shattered, to eousuit him aa au expert— thirty (30) years practice in the colouy, nidi a practice exiendniK throughout uot uuly tlieL'oiOn e> put in India, Fiji, and even in England, lie Claim* ought to be sulticient to cause every man or wotnafi requnug such skill as is alluded to above, to eousuit him either personally or by letter. As a £>ypli:lograuher no oilier rnedicai man as b*ei able to have such large experience as he po«!>e^es, and tor 01 her allied attei'tioua—stu'h as N^nrou^diseaite — bt> vne >n the prot'essiou Uits euj >yed s<> much pn^hr ronfiJcnee. Dr L. ITsMITH. cokscltatium vkk (by letter) £1 Meduines appropriately packed an I lorwarded ali over the civilised glooc. DR. L. IT SMITH 182 Collims Stbbkt JSast, Hmchookmc FOR TUfi BLOOD IS TUK LIFK." — s'eu Deuterououijr, ctinp. xii^ verse 13. CLAUSE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURK. I AJND KESTOiiKB, Trade mark— " Blood Mixture," For cleansing and clearing the blood Irom impurities, cannot oe too highly recout* mended. Fo > Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kindse it is a uever*failuig and permanent cure. It cures old sores. It cures ulcerated sores on he neck. It cures ulcraled legat It cures blackheads, or pimplea on the ace. It cures scurvy sores. It cures glandular swwiings. It dears the blood from all impure mat,e from whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the tase and warranted fires from anythin injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex the proprietor solicits suffeiers to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of testimonials fioau all part Sold in bottles aad 2s noutainiug six times the quantity Us each— suffiuieut to effect a permaneut cure in the treat majority of long-standing; cases, by al Jheniists aud Patent Medicine Vendors threoghout ihj World, dole Proprietor, F. J. Claim, Chemist Apothecaries' Hall, Lincoln, JtagUuid. EXPORT AGENTS: Surgoyne, Burbidges, and Co., Coleman atreet London) Newberry and Sons, 96, Famngdon street, London i Sanger and Sons, Oxford street, London i and all the Loudon Wholesale Houses; Sew Zealand Agent*— Eempthorne, Prosser, and Co., Wholesale Druggists, Ducedin and Auckland. MelbouriAgtrtt— Felton, Chrwtwade, and Co., Wholesale l>ruggists. < S and la. Jteogh, Druggists. Uenunens and Co., Druggists. X joeSFKR FORMS, neatly printed, in lacap form, to be obtained in any ' tha Tixss Office, Reefton. "" j The following are some of the advent tgea " louferred by the Land Transfer systa^i :— . 1. It aacurea tha priaeipal benefits and ad. vantages sought to oe attained in ths i systeui of registration of deods. " t. It renders retrospective investigation ol title unnecessary as to all laud re giatered. 8, It simplifies the Titles to Real Property for the future ' 4. It makes purchasers of the fee and leases perfectly secure. C a. U siniplifies, to the utm "it possible 1 »>t, the forms o transfer and the b! atodsa of coo vey ance. Ol 6. It tnereases tha saieab'e value o'land. g 7. It tends to lower tie rate o 1 Htarast on kj loans scoured ou huids. M 8. It gives facUities for the effeei'M Urg g^ estates in aiiotu.ents. osu ¥ «j 9. inJßSiiction* be ner p moment'* notice, and at a mintmum JV I UBT RS IYXD a large arsorttnent of I Fancy robbing Type, at the Tnus cmtißg Office, Uroidwsj, SeafloD.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18860421.2.13.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1694, 21 April 1886, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
964

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1694, 21 April 1886, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1694, 21 April 1886, Page 4

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