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i «■ tmmmmmmmmmmmmtammmtmmmmammmmmmtaJmmJm Medical. SPECIALTY! SPECIALISTS! Draw on Nature— she compels yen t* honor the acoeptftnoe. mHIRTY YEARS since, when Dr SMITH _L first commenced practice here, it was thought by medical men, that to be ft Bpe« cialist was derogatory to the professional man, but this, like moat other innovations in scientific and lay matters, was found rather to aid than to be " infra dig " to that profes sion, wherein the specialty was practised. Lallemand and Ricord, in France, and Aet«n, - in England, were for years cried down Taj " their medical brethren. Now and for ashy past years they have been looked up to, ami: quoted, by every man who pretends to have any knowledge of the particular branch t>f the profession which thes* gentlem«a specially devoted themselveg^to. .It waa the same with Erasmus Wilson, the ••Skin Doctor? 1 recently knighted by Her ' Majesty, _ Years since, it was the same with DrL. L Smith, of Melbourne, who practised (at did Lallemand and Ricord) as » specialist. la all cases of diseases aftd habits which J>rt> duce symptoms of Nervous Affections, of , Skin Eruptions,' of Prostration, and make human beings invirile, or which nnfit them to carry on the purpoßW of their befog, or; which demonstrates itself , on the other hani, ' in Eruptive Diseases and Secondary Forms of Affections. In all of three cases now ntwo ' .',' sary it is to have the Specialist who has de* voted his whole lifetime to the studying and' practising in thisone branch of hi* ytafes-.-sion 1 Hence, now, after bo many ye*r»; all minutise are familiar to him* and symptoms which (it ia not utircasonablt t« t^ppoea) may not itrike the General Practitioner at once, now from constamt practi<?« aadoVaer*'' vation make Dr L. L. Surra master of the' subject Ihe medical I 'prof ession— that is, the mor« liberal-minded of them— have likewise recognised thw fact, and Specialists mow in every branch ,r~ oculist*, auriste, typhillie . mental diseases, chest diseases, and in fact 'evejy portion of the human frame, hti n«W some i member of the profession who d«v«tSß his time to that, and to none ether. F»r instance^ the " chest-doctor " w#uld.;js« Be account; attend an accouchment, -ani r the oculist would not think of setting a brek^a leg : but each would advise his patiattVi^ ge* to.;t|iat doctor who is most famed for treating the disease requiringßpecial ibilli --VA? Dr L. L. Smith asks those whe require treatment for Weakness, Prostrationy Barwit~' ness, and. Sterility, whose frames and, whogf 0 constitutions are shattered, to consult him afl s an expert-^thirty (30) years practice ik thfe colony, with a practice extending thxaug&as&i not only the j^cplonies but in IndoAf Chima, Fijij and even in England, he Claims oujght' ' to be sufficient to cause' j evety I man^oie :^ma» requiring such skill as is alluded to above, to consul,* him either personally .or bj.letter. V . " Ak a SyphiidgraphernbotnermediSiJiiiiaii' has, been able to have such Jj»rge expericnc* ; as tie poss^ssesj and for other allied a|fectip|if — such as Nervous diseases— no one m^the profession has. enjoyed so much public COR* fidence. ApDßßSfr^ Lo ° ■■ - --• • '•■••-■.. - .'•/■; ! m L. L, SMITH, , : .\^:-h •fy"- Consultation Fee by Letter : Jftl 7rfedicineS);jappT9pTjately packedj_Bjnd:\fer;' .[ ; all over the civilised globe. D8,;J..1i-. SMITH, 182, GOI/LINS STBEET »A« - ! ' I r.: :,„.. MELBOUBNE, ■ ;.-.: :. t-r '■'".; j .-:• t>entigtß, , '; 1 • ; [A Card.] - - '- i MrOOOFISR, " gIJBGEON J)ENT3[ST, EskStbbbt, (Opposite Athenasum), INVHRCABQiLL. - &4& . PAINLESS BENTISTRTt,, MR HORACE^EOBINSON, SXJRQEO^ DENTIST. , : Address : Corner of Hbray Place and v: Greoige Street DUNE DIET (over J[phns6n'e' : Drapery EBtablishment. MR HORACE RO&INSON'S long : esperience in" the Profession, tJogetKer' ; wi.tu all the improvements in th« mechahio^t department, will ensufe'to the patients every satisfaction and comfort NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. - Scale of CHAHGEB : Extractinns £0 2 6 Stopping Teeth ... 0 7 0 Artificial Teeth. ... 0 15. 9 pingle Sets 10 0 0 Double Sets 15 0 0 c 9 Educational* J2 D U C A T I O N, E. B. FOBD Beceivcs pupils for English, French, Latin Siuging, with the various concomitants. Musical instruction for Brass Band or String Instruments. Instruments repaired tuned, or exchanged, also for sale. Selects for purchasers on commission. Apply to E. R. FORD, d 746 Gordon. TJAILWAr HOTEL, EDENDALB. 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 horsss or other stock. • <J709 WANTED KNOWN. A GR I CULTURAL IND PRODUCB -^- LIEN FOEMS for Sale at this Office. POISON is laid for Dog over the who! of the New Zealand Agricultural Comny'a Property* W. A. DOifALD, : Station Manager* • : -4k ... '■. . '..' ■ . .

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ME18840205.2.2.6

Bibliographic details

Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 328, 5 February 1884, Page 1

Word Count
765

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 328, 5 February 1884, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 328, 5 February 1884, Page 1

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