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Pttblil Xotfea L SPECIALITY SPECIALISTS"" Draw on Nature* the compel* you to honor the acceptance. rnHIRTY years *ime. when Dr. Smith JL firat commeLted practice here, it was tlioa«lit by medical men, tint to be a Bpefrlali«t was derogatory tobeprofes bioohl man, but tl.is like most other innovatioi.s insetntificand lay matters waa found rail er to^aid tlt.-.n to • c "infra riijt* to that provision, wherein the speciality waa practiced. aud Hicord. I id Fran**, and Acton, in Kokand were for years cried down by their medical bretliern. Now and tor miuy pnst years they have been looked up to, and quoted by every m*n who pretends to iiave any knowedge of Ibe particular branch of the profession which these gentlemen ppeei* lallv Devoted tliomselvex In. It was the same with" kmMnus Wilson, the " Skiu Doctor," recently kui«hted by Her Majesty. Yearn since, it was the same with Dr. L. L Bmilb, ol Mcl brume, who pract sed (adid Lailemand and Uicor.l) as a specialist In nil eases or diseases and habits which produce symptom* of Nervous Affections ct Skiu Eruptions, of Prostration, aud make liubjuu beiugH invtrile, or *bteli vi.tit ii.em to tarry on the purpose* nt the r bem^ or winch demonstrates itnelf. on the other bond, iv KruptrreDi #a*es and Second try Forms of Affections. In all of these case* bow uecet-B*ry it is to hare the Spet-iahs 1 who has devoted his whole lifetime to lite »tudying and practising in this oue branch of iiis profession P Hence, now, alter so many yeurs, all minutis are Uunliar t him, and symptoms whieii (it >a nut unreasoiiablr to s<ipp<>Be) may not strike !hc General Practitioner at once, n-.w from constant practice and ob»ei vaiixi ninkt i>r. L. L. Smith master ot the subj. et. The medical profession— tnat is, tin more liberai-minded of tneiu— lnv> likewise tecognised the fact, and specialistuuw iv ecery branch— ucuiist, aurisi», ayphilic, uieutal diseanes, chest diaeasest and in fact every portiau ot the hiium traaie, lias now some member of tin protessiou who devoirs his tune to that aud to none other. For instance, tin "chest doctor" wouid ou no iceoum attend an accouchinent, and the oou isi would not thiuk ot S9it!iii{ a brukei. leg but each would advice his patient to go it that doctor who in uvst 'dmed for tre* in* the disease r^qninntf special skill. Dr. L. L. amitii a^ks tUoie jrho reqairi treat uieui lor Weakues*, Progtra >0u Barrenness, and frterilily, whose trumn aud *ho>e coiistitulioiis aie shaltereJ, t> eousutt him as au expert— thirty (3>> jearspructice iv the colony, witii'iprnclici eA!tu<lia« iuriiuitii«*ut not only the Oo'on c put in India, Fiji, mid even \u England, i'< claims outfit to be »ulliiieiit loeause cverj UMin or viomau requriLg such skill an i ul I tided to hbove, to uuusult bim eitlic personally or by letter. Aa a ftypliiioxMptter no other medics mau as tnei able to have such lar^ experience as be possesses, and tor oiliei allied aliLitiouK— suel» as N rvou<dise»s» —lo utie in lite protessiou hrn enj i^ed s< much pn^hc rcnfiJeuce. Dr L. I7"sMITH. CONSULIAIIOIi FK£ (bj letter). £1 Medicines appropriately packe.i hii*i l«ir warded all over the eiviiised rflubv. Dlt. L. 17. BMITU 182 CoLUMsSruBfcT Eiir, MimouiiMß FOB THE BLOOD IS TUbl LIKE." —see Deuteronomy, chap, xii., verse 23. 0 L A 11 £ E'S WOgLD-fAVftl) BLOOD MIXTURK AND KESTOitKR, Trade mark—" Blood Mixture." For oleausing aud clearing the blood Iron impurities, ctumot oe too highly reeoin mended. Fo } Scrofula, Scurvy, 3km Diseases, am Sores of all kiudso it is * never-failing mv permauent cure. It cures old sores. It cures ulcerated sores on 'he neck. It cur*a ulcrated legs. It cures blaokheada, or pimples on tiu ace. It cures scurvy ■ores. It cures glandular swui.ttigs. It clears the blood from all impure mat .c from whatever cause arising. Aa this mixture ia pleasant lo the tas< and wamtuted free from anythin injurious to the moat delicate constitution of either sei the proprietor solicits suileiers to give it s trial to test iv value. I'liousand* of testimouials fiooi ail part Sold in botties and 2s containing six times the quantity lla each - sufficient to eflect a permanent cure in the neat majority of longstanding cases, by ai übeunsta aud Patent Medicine Vendors throughout thj World. Bole Proprietor, F. J. Clabki, Chemist * Apothecaries' Hall, Lincoln, Kngland. EXPORT A.GB.NTS: Burgoyue, Burbidgea, and Co., Coleman street London ; New berry aud Sons, 95, Farringdon street, London \ danger and Sons. Oxford street, London | and all the London Wboleaale Houses. Sew Zealand AgenU— Keuiptbome, Prosser, and Co., Wholesale Drugguts, Dncedin and Auckland. Melbourne AgetUt — Felton, Orunwade, and Co., Wholesale DruggisU. £ andM. Xeogh, Druggists, ticnunona and Co., DruggisU. J_ lOeSFSB FORMS, neatly printed, in lscap form, to be obtained in any the TIXSs Office, Beefteu. The following are some of the advantiges ouferred by the Land Transfer system :-* 1. It secures the principal benefits and ad* vantages sought to be attained in the system of registration of deeds. t. It readers retrospective investigation ol title unnecessary aa to all Uud re gistered. 5, It simplifies the Titles to Real Property for the future 4. It makes purchasers of ibe fee and leases perfectly secure. ft. it simplifies, -to ta* uen «tt possible • >t, the forms o transfer and the nodes of cod vtyanc*. 6. It increases the saleabe value o' land. 7« It tends to lower the rate o' mtoreat on loans secuwd oa lands! 8, It gives facilities for the eflV»oi Urg estates in allotu.enu. osn F 9. I'ransactions be ncr moment's notice, and at a miuimiiiu rose lUBT SS IYSD a large arsortment ol I Fancy robbing Type, at the Timm 1 tinting Office, Broadway, Eeeftoo.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18860423.2.13.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1695, 23 April 1886, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
955

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1695, 23 April 1886, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1695, 23 April 1886, Page 4

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