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Medical SPECIALITY! SPECIALISTS! Draw on Nature — she compels you to honour the acceptance. THIRTY years Bince, when De Smith first commenced practice here, ib was thought by medical men, that to be a Specialist was derogatory to the professional man, bat this, like most other innovations in scientific and lay matters, was found rather to aid than to be " iufra dig " to tbat profession, wherein the speciality was practised. Lallemand and Bicord, in France, and Acton, in England, were for years criedj down by tbeir medical brethren. Now aud for many past years they have been looked up to, and quoted, by every man who pretends to have any knowledge of the particular branch of the profession which these gentlemen specially devoted themselves to. It was the same with Erasmus Wilson, the " Skia Doctor," recently knighted by Her Majesty. ■ Years since, it was the same with Dr. L. L. Smith, of Melbourne, who practised (as did Lallemand and Eicord) as a specialist. la all cases of di«eases and habits which produce • symptoms of Nervous Affections, of Skin Eruptions, of Prostration, aud make human beings invirile, or which unfit them to carry on the purposes of their being, or which demonstrates itself, on the other hand, in Eruptive Diseases and Secondary Forms of Affections. In all of these cases how neceisary it is to have the Specialist who"Tiaa devoted his whole lifetime to the studying ard practising in"this one branch of his pro* fessiou? Hence, now, after so many years, all minutiae are familiar to him, and symptoms which (it is not unreasonable to suppose) may not Btrike the General Practitioner at once, how from constant practice and observation made Dr. L. L. Smith master of the Bubject. The medical profession—that is, the more liberal-minded of them —have likewise recognised this fact, and Specialists now in every branch —oculists, aurists, sypbilic, mental diseases, chest diseases, acd in fact every portion of the human frame, has now some member of the profession who devotes his time to that, and to none other. For instance, the "chest doctor" would on no account attend an accouchement, and the ocuHst would not think of setting a broken leg ; but each would advise his patient to go to tbat doctor who is most famed for treating the disease requiring special skill. Db L. L. Smiih asks those who require treatment for Weakness, Prostration, Barrenness, and Sterility, whose frames and whose constitutions are shattered, to consult him as an expert —thirty (30) years practice,in this colony, with a practice extending throughout not only the Colonies but in ludia, China, Fiji, and even in EDgland, he claims ought to be sufficient to cause every manor woman requiring such skill as is alluded to above, to consult him either personally or by letter. ■ As a Syphilographer no other medical man has been able to have such, large experience as he possesses, and for other allied affections— such as Nervous disease—no one in the profession has enjoyed to much public confidence. DR L. L. SMITH. CONSULTATION FEE BY LETTEE, £1. Medicine appropriately packed and forwarded all over the civilised globe. DHL. L. SMITH, * 182, Collins stbeet East, Mbxbottbhe. Impurities of the Blood. Until these purifying Pills have had a fair trial, "* let no one bo longer oppressed with the notion that his malady is incurable. A few doses will remove all disordered actions, rouse the torpid liver, relieve the obstructed kidneys, cleanse impure blood, and confer on every function health, ful vigours They work a thorough purification throughout the whole system, without disorder. Ing the natural action of any organ. Indigestion, Bilious Complaints, and Sick Headache. No organ in the human body is so liable to dis. order as the liver. Hemember when nausea, fla. < tulenoy, or acidity on the stomach warns us that digestion is not proceeding properly, that Hollo, way's Pills give strength to every organ, speedily remove all causes of indigestion, inspissated bile, and sick headache, and effect a permanent core. Weakness and Debility. In cases of debility, languor, and nervousness, generated by excess of any kind, whether mental or physical, the effects of theso Pills aroin tho . highest degree bracing, vonovating, and restorative. Thoy drive from tho system the morbid causes of disease, re-establish the digestion, strengthen the nervous system, raiso tho pa. tient's spirits, and bring back the framo to its pristine health and vigour. The . Kidneys—Their Derangement and Cure. If these Pills be used according to tho printed directions, and tho Ointmout rubbed over tho region of the kidnSys for at least half an hour at bed-time, as salt is forced into meat, it willpene. tiate to the kidnoysand correct any derangement therein. . " . CJougbs and Colds. This purifying and regulating medicine, in con. junction with Holloway's Ointmont, iB tile best cure for hoarseness, sore throats, dipthdflK pleu. risy, and asthma; and an infallible remedy for congestion, bronchitis,' and inflammation, indeed os a family medicine, they are invaluable for subduing such ailmonts of-young and-old of both Bexes. • Solloivarfs Pills arc the lest remedy known in tho world for thafollowing diseases: — Agoo Gout ■) Secondary Asthma Headache Symptoms Bilious Com. Indigestion Tic^-Doloreus plaints Liver Com. • Ulcers Bowel Com. plaints Tenereal AffeiJ. plaints Lumbago tions Debility Piles Worms Of all Dropsy Eheumatlsm lands Fomale Irrogu- Scrofula, or Weakness, from larities King'aEvil j whatever Foy/ira all kinds Sore Throats I cause, &c. The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only at 78 New Oxford St. (1ate~533 Oxford St.) London; And me sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language. - «»" Purchasers should look to the label on the Pots and Boxes. If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. ¥TEWBST designs in type on hand, rod | i™ constant additions bainf mad* %\ tat

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18840306.2.22.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4731, 6 March 1884, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
965

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4731, 6 March 1884, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4731, 6 March 1884, Page 4

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