A'ffO MORE GOLD MEDAi.B ANB -.-. THREE SILVER MED AWARDED TO THE -s^'p 1 ' I* 0 R E N C E. " HitasT'PmzEa for Sewing Machines "\ 'WERE GIVEN TO THE " " A L 0 R ,E N C E," • M Jy _ 1% 1,,t6?, AT TUE t AMERICAN INSTITUTE NEW YORK (the .greatest ho'npr; atfaiuablc in the United states)- 1 Mechajiics' lnstitute, in Lowell, Massachusetts' I in Ocioour; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE; I PAH IS, in July; Manchester and Liverpool Agricultural Society's Centenary Exhibition, in August; and at Coventry and Midland Manufactoring Industrial and Art Exhibition, in Octoßer. : THK bEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE in the World. It comprises all the goqdpoints and coinbinea al; that is valuable in thewfiole bf them, /besides wm.fc it has maffjT important advantages possessed D.v no otheo-iachine. J THE REVERSIBIfE FEED , / /ebables the operator to, sew/either way; fasten tt snds of seams without stepping or turning tbi work. f I IT HAS THE SELF-/DJUSTING SHUTTLE TfiNSION. \ IT MAKES FOUB KINDS OF STITCHES TH_v£#VING OF THREAD over machines making the chain or embroidery^ stitch will in one year be more than the cost ol the machine. — __ ;. f THE LOCK STITCH, f compared with the chain stitch, is less clumsy,-J is less liable to be washed or ironed off, and does^ not, like the latter, form a network to retain dirt. % TnE EXACT Am POSITIVE MOTION : of every part, with no uncertain springs or brush pads, renders it almost impossible for a Florence Machine to get out of order, and enables even an ordinary operator to use issuccessfully. IT USES TH^ SAM fpk THREAD on sides, an^BotajM^ or the seam are alike I JTHsTrHE BEST, t ! iaeyidencediby thelfatt «at of the thousands gold in the Unitfed Kingdom during the past two years, node givte diSsaiisfaction, Mi extras, _itccu articles and one dozea needles J . FREE OF CHARGE. ALFRED OAKEY, SOLE AGENT FOR NEW ZEALAND BanjOE-sxREBT. For/a Doobs jfsom McGee's Hotel, FLORENCE MACHINES SOLD ON ,MONTII_Y PAYMENTS = 7 Nftmmxtis, f Debility, ■j Lots, of Power, Sjiermntnrrhfvrt, Indiscretions of Early Y<mth, Syphilitic Diseases. In all cases arising from errors and the yielding to the passions, no time should be lost to at once arrest the progress of disease. [DK.-L.-I6 SMITH HAS devoted himself for twenty years in the colony to the practice of this branch of his profession, while previously, in England, he was the pupil of and practised with the celebrated Dr It T Culverwell, the only medical practitioner who ever exclusively adopted this as the sole branch of his profession. Dr L L Ssktii hereby informs the public that HE IS THR'ON-MT LEQAM-r QOAt-ipiED MEDIAL MAN IS TIIIS SI -CTAUT7 OK HIS PrtOFESSION; that others advertising are unqualified, and that, therefore, in pretending to be qualified are obtaining money under lal-e pretences. \ ! Ur L L t_iTU alsb warns the puolid against the quackeries adverti-ed. If the tAker of any of these advertised nostrums escape/with his life, or jus system be not thoroughly/and irreparably undermined by them he may look upon himself as the most fortunate mortal. / Dr L L Smith has been applied to by so many I unfortunate broken down wbung-old-man. utterly crushed in spirit, ruined ii body and filched in pocket, that he deems it «/duty to publish this to the world. / ' '' ■ Those men and 'woiben who have been the v.ctiais of u^principWd charlatans frequently ae,k that recovery Which is often beyond Dr rmiith's control, will the public understand that it isTßeir interest to consult & duly qualified nodical man, who has m%e this bis sole study, rather than apply to a number of ignorant imposters, who merely harp and prey upon their pockets «nd health. Dr L L Smith has always stated that to warn the public of these quicksands is his chief reason I for advertising. • . , ■ . j j In all cases of nervous debility ..lowness ot spirit, loss of power, pimples, on the forehead, lassitude, : inaptitude for business, impotency, drainage from the system, and the various effects of errors of youth snd bloodpoisoning from diseases previousljy con racted, Dr L L.^mith invites sufferers to consult- him, as he has no hesitation in stating ~ that no medical man, either here or io England, has had the opportunities of practice and extra-, ordinary experience which he has. had. Therefore . those who really desire to be treated by one who is at the head of his profession in this brancXof medical practice should lose no time in 7 se#fcfn> his advice. Nor should anyone marry without first consulting him. . *TV./ - / \ The New Consulting Roo\6l_tare4fc / ; 182 COLONS STREET EASIf MEL- I ... . BOURNE,- ..;/ , 7 , ! ' Opposite tlte.-MelbQurncrClttb. ! (Late residence of .the Govern*)/ , Prlvata pn trance is iv Stephen-street south. . | CONSULTATION; FEE (by Letter) ... £1 j Medicines forwarded to all colonies, so packed ag to avoid observatiohi ' 'j ' " Books published by tbe'Drl can be bad orrapplication to him. . '- '■---. v 1994-:
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM18731202.2.12.4.4
Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 289, 2 December 1873, Page 2
Word Count
803Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 289, 2 December 1873, Page 2
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