j m Mfidical.. - /v r ; - , : >r. : •» SPJECIALTYJ '...-, ,, ;; SPECiALISfSL Draw on Nature— she compplsiyou to > ! honor the acceptance. i | • ■'■■ -■• • -_i_i_ii •■ rnHIRTY YEARS since, when Dr Bmith I "first commenced practice here,. it was, thought by medical meni' that to fee a 'Specialist was derogatory .to the professional inkn, but this, like most other, innovations -in_spieritific and lay matters, 1 was fo'uftd taiher | to aid than to be " infra' clig " to that profes s - sion, wherein : the specialty^ was 'practised. Lallemand and Ricord,in;France. and Acton, in England. %yere for; years cried ; Aoym ty their medical brethren. Now and" for many past years they have' been looked- 'up to, and quoted/ by gy cry] man "^ho;ypretenda^ h~£y£ , ; any knowledge- of -the- particular branch of the profession* which these gentlemen specially devoted themselves to* ' It : wa3 the same t with Erasmus Wilson^ the • "•'• Skin Doctor," recently knighted by) Herf Maje&tyf , ; j ; . • ; Years since, it was the same with Dr L. L SMTTHy-of^'Melbourne, who practised (as did +■- lLallemand and : Rieord) ( as- a specialist. In • all cases of diseases and habits which produce symptoms of Nervous Affections, of ' ,'Skin; ; Eruptions, o { Prostration,.-^ and . ■ make ' ■ ! human beiDgs ihvirile, or,^hich unfit them :to carry on the purposes of their being, or ! wMclud^mons^j^;A^l^6h-!th9.o}b^';fian# f .^ in Eruptive Diseases-and Secondary Forms of Affections, lxi all oftfies'^cases.hownecefi\ary : ii ik to have the Spedalist wtib'naß de* ; ;votedhis r whole lifetime to tb6 studying; and practising in ihis one branch -Of/his profes--1 sion ? Hence, hoW; kfter sq.'mdTiy years, all .minutije are familiar to him/ and symptoms which' (it is. not unreasonably to suppose) may; pot [strike the. General Praptitioner at, - oince, now.frQm.constaHt practice andoVser.vation make Dr L. L. Smith master of the . subject „ r ..'.,. ■ 1-he medical 'profession— that is,' th 6 mbra^ liberal-minded of them^— have likewise recognised this fact, and Specialists now in every branch — oculists, auriste, sypbillic mental diseases*, 1 chest: diseases,,: and in fact. .. cyery portion of the human frame, has now spme member of the profession, who. devotes His time to that, and to none other. For instance, the " chest-iloctor " weuld on no j account,,, attend an accouchment, and the oculist would not think of. , seating, a.brpkeh leg ; but each would advise l his p(atieht4o g» to that doctor who is most famed for treating the. disease.feqtdringTspecialTskilL' '•< ■; 'fi I DrL. Lj Smith *sks Jiose ,who reguireg treatment for Weakness, Prostration, Barren- " n!ess, and SteriHty, whose frames and whose,-. constitutions are shattered, to consult him aa an expert —^thirty (30) years practice in. this colony, with a practice extending throughont not only the? colonies but' in jS India, China!, '' Fiji, and even. in England,) he'i Claims : ought ,- t6 be sufliQient,to cause every man or woman ( requiring such skill, as is alluded to above, ; tf ) "consult hini either personally 'or' by letter. ' ;: " ( As a j Sy phiiographer 'n^ other medical niaii "<< has^beeri able tohavessuch large , experience .-, as he .ppssessesj and f or.other. al)ied] affections , , — rsucji tas, if.egjYOus inn one i^the .' . profession has' enjoyed so muc'n puofic'cbn- • ■fidence. ;■/ Ti 1 -:,:'! yr T ?v\l ' JADUBESSr- ->-jA j Df L. L; SMITH, -'mar d'on^urt^iioa TeeWi<ir Xi\ Jrfedicines ' appropriately" packe^ and fbr- ' i warded all over the civiUse&"jjlojbeT'~~ '- '"- ■'■■ | '.. '.. PR- rj;%^i[pni^ in] '' ; ' !j '' !. J182, : i 'dGLLiNS/BtREEy :::^S ; j ,vIJQa:i/?>sgtSfeuyl, 3AMOH.: -I;-. ::M.:a::b'Q-.O:iP-Br»r ",-:*",.: '.'■ . I Esk Stbket, .-.;•• ;••;• ■ • - : (Opposite AthenKjim), > ;;■ 1 SURGEON DENTIST. , Address : Corner of '.''moiay' "Plkce'and' Greorge Street, DUNEDIN (over Johnson's Drapery Establishment. : ; -1 v;."..'l n><- " : ." M' R , H. OItACE long oorc r perience in 'the '!Prpfessi«n, tbgetiier with all the improvement's in the mechanical department, will ensurei:crHie patients every satisfaction arid- comfort. T; '" ' | NO CHiRGE FORADVidk ' : Scale of Charges : . s Extraction £0, 3 6 , Stopping Teeth ... 0 7. 0 : , Artificial ' Teeth ... 0 15 9 " . '.~ Single SetSj' 10 0, 0 , ,' : Double Sets.V... ..... ,15 0 0 c 9 ' Educational- ; E. R. FORD " \ Receives pupils for English, French, Latin, Sidging, with' the various concomitants. Musical instruction for Brass Band or . Stiing^lnstrnments.'- Instruments repaired ••- •tuned, or exchanged, 'also' for sale. • . Selects for purchasers on commission. Apply to . - . E. R. FORD, d 716 Gordon, TJAILWAY HOTEL, EDENDALE. ■ Mrs J. MUIR begs to intimate that she has added to her hotel a splendid grass paddock, of 11 acres ; and that her patrons, may rely . upon the very best grazing. Accommodation. for horses or; other stock. ■ ; d 709 .'.,: WAITED KNOWN. ;V A O R I C U LrUKAL : PRODUCE _-^V LIEN. FORMS for Sa'ie at this Office. ■ -..,.; (niEEos . . . ■ ■ :, POISON" fe.iaid for Dog over the whol- . of the New Zealand Agricultural Com> : nys Propexty. W. A. DONALD, . ' Station Hanageti
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Bibliographic details
Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 325, 25 January 1884, Page 1
Word Count
744Page 1 Advertisements Column 7 Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 325, 25 January 1884, Page 1
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