Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IX, Issue 277, 23 November 1874, Page 4

Entire Horses. mO STAND, THIS pASON at J- ROSTREVOR, Fichmosd: " Th&Thorouihbred Horse : ... . S H E R W 0 oK Own brother to Mistletoe, by Diomedefti dam May Flower by St. Giles, <iut of Wdaiack i A bright Bay, 16 ha. ds high, of great iubstance, especially adaptetfc for getting useful Carriage Horses or weigh^carfying Hacks. Teems • £2. 1 he well-known Draught Horse CAPTAIN, By Glancer, out of a Clyde Champion rasre 5 years old, good tempered.thoroughly. staunch and has proved himself a aiire foal get&r.' k Teems t £2. ,, Paddocks provided fof one montW free of charge. - ■ . , , -,-,, t „.„ _.. . . w U :- ™ CHARLES CANTO&. Rcstrevor, Richmond, • 10th October, 1874. i> 2608— 26 mo STAND THIS SEASON, -*- The Thorough-bred Horse, Vj . D 0 N J U A.iN^f Four Years; Old. < - ; Don Juas, adnik brown horse, , standing 15J hand?, U ry Dipmede^out'of Sweepi'by Sir Hercules— Besom, :by \ Whisker— Cornelia, by Grasshopper — Manto, by . Soothsayer. Diomedes» by Hesperas— Dioraedia. by Weatherbit— Taurioa, by Taurlw '— Eimeralda, by Zinganee— Pastille, by Kuhens— Parasol, by Potgos— Prunellaj) by Highflyer. . s He*perua, by Bay Middleton; Sulian, by SelimiCobweb, by Phantom— Filagree, by SbothseyerrrfWeb, by Waxy— Weatherbit, bySheet Anchor. Sir Hercule?, by Cap-a-pie— Paraguay, by Sir Htrculea; FaradigmVbylPartisan. Sir Herculea, by Whalebone. The Horse will travel as follows r— MONDAYS, at the STfrAH : lN]vMoTinsKA; TUES DAYS, at the Modtekk; WEfiNESDAYS. at his own Stable; THURSDAYS, at Wikßfield; FRIDAYS,: at Hiohmosu; SATUR : DAYS, in Nelson, at Mr. Newtom's Stabler Fee, £3, and 3s groomagey to, be paid on or before the Ist January, 1875. v [ Good Paddocks for mares; Haif-a-cr6wn % week. Every caretutno responsibility. Apply to- ... . '• " F, H. BLUBTDELL, 2541 _ " Wa'imea West. ' ' , ' Medical ■. ■■ [ - . ; iVerooaanew/ .■ Debility, \ Xoti of 'Power \f- . ' Spermatorrhoea, Indiscretions ofEatig You&, . • ... __ typhiiitu: Diseases In all.cases arisingiiom errors, and the yielding to the passions,, no' fame should be lost to at once arrest the progress of disease". < ... ' ' y D R. L. L. X,M I V"H 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 R' T Cuiverwell, the only medical practitioner whomever exclusively adopted this as the sole branch of his profession. ■ 3 ; Dr h ?*. SMiTHfHefeby infprms tfee public that WS 13 THB ONLY LEGALLY QUALIFIED MEDICAL MAN IN. THK SPEOU.LITY OE" HIS paoFEssiON; that others advertising are 'unqualified, and that, therefore, in pretending to be qualified are obtaining money under faUe pretences. - ..... Dr L L Smith': also warn* the publio against the quackeries advertised. If the taker of any of these advertised nostrums escape with his life, or his system be not thoroughly and irreparably undermined by them he may-look upon himself a'a thelnosfi fortunata mortal; ' . .... & /; Dr L L Smith has-been applied to by so many unfortunate broken down young-old-men, utterly crushed in spirit, ruined in body and niched in pocket, that he deems it a duty to publish this to the world. * .. Those men and women wno have been the victims of unprincipled charlatans frequently seek that recovery which ia often beyond Dr Smith's control. When will the public understand that it ''is their interese.to consult a duly qualified .medical; manj who has mace this his sole study, rather "than apply to a number of ignorant impostew;' who merely, harp and prey upon their, pockets and health. . ; ... . ..^-. ; .'•. L ,.\ . Dr L L Smith has always, stated .thatto • warn the pubfic of these 'q'ufeksanefs' ishii chief reason for advertising. , i i ; ./. In all cases of nervous debility, loWneas; of spirit, loss of power, pimples .oatheibreheaii, lassitude, inaptitude for busuiessV fmpoteney, drainage from the system, and the r various effects of errors of yoiith and 'bido^poMoiiing from diseases previously contracteaj;Dr L L Bmith invites sufferers to coMiilfc niin, ai'ha has no hesitation l in statrngtha^nWrnedical man, either here or in England, has hid the opportunities of practice and extraordinary experience which he has haal' TlieVefofe''thpse who really desire to be treated ; by one who is at the head of his profession hi thisr -branch of medical practice should lose fid time ia seeking his advice. Nor should anyone marry without first consulting him. The New Consulting Rooms are at 182 COLLINS STREET EABT, Melboarne Opposite the Melbourne Club. • •>■■ (Late residence of the Governor). Private entrance is in Stephenistreet south. CONSULTATION FEE (by Letter) ... £1 Medicines forwardodto all colonies^ so packed as to avoid obge'rvation. Books published by the Dr. can be had on appUcation to him. : ;> . .i!-:,;. ;!':1984. QUBSCRIPTIONS in AID of the WIDOW O of the late Mr J. G. DR ANE,' wto/haa been left with four little children ' unprovided for, will be gladly received byE Borrow and Co, Messrs. Pattekbon, HABLise, J. Smith. andß. Lucas & Son, Nelsbfij TMesswrHoSDEß and Co, Richmond ; Mr J. P. Hba^Apploby ; Messrs J. and W. Dsummond, and Mr Sbniob, Mouterr. - : . ■•..;•; -.: FIBE AT EIGHTY-EIGHT VALLBF. QUBSCRiPTIONfwiiI be receired by the ° «° d e r JS enta ooed gentlemen in aid of the Preat^LOSS sustained by FIRE hv Mr PARSES, of /Eight-eight Valley SkLmv* Robv, Eighty^ht Valley TZ'&^Mr. *c Rev. G .Mo^N, Spring Grove ; Rev W. Keall, Rfehmbiti i Ravi Join, Spbab! n7iiou ; and at the office of the Evening Matt ■■j. ." 11. A ;. ..; v i n i,- ■ ■: , i. i ...-' ao «c