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>" '.1 • Medical:' ■ ''- ; ; : '"i-' ■>">• ; SPECIALTY! ai T " ' ! SPECIALISTS h Draw on Naf.ure— stie compels you to '.' honor the acceptance. mHIRTY YEARS since, : when Dr SMITH/,' _1_ first commenced practice here, , it was^ . thought by medical men, that to be a Spe- a cialist was derogatory to the professional man, but this, like most 1 other innovat'ions^in .;. < . scientific a»d lay matters, was found rather to aid than to be '" infra dig " to that 'pi-ofee'- v . sion, wherein the. specialty was practised. Lallemand and Ricord, in p 'rance, and Acton, " in England, were for years cried dowa by their medical brethren. Now and f«r 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 wkich these g&ntlemen speeially devoted themselres to. IF~was the same with -Erasmus Wilson, the"" Skin Doctor." l : \ T recently jknighted' by Her Majesty. ' '■ - : ' '' •''- Years since, it was the same with Br.L; L^ _>>_ Smith; of Melbourne, who practised (as .add ,\ ; Lallemand and Ricord). as a specialist. ii- ; Jj; ., , all, cases; of .diseases and habits which pro- " . . duce symptoms of Nervous Affeetions,/ of V.'.'. Skin Eruptions, of Prpstration,. and 'makej,,, r human beings inyirile, or which, unfit them ' to .Ciirrr on the purposes of their being, or which' demonstrates itself, on the other kaiid, iri Eruptive Diseases and. Secondary Ferms ©f Affections.' In' all' of these cases how iaeces^ l sary it'is to have the Specialist who ha;s de- ' voted' his whole lifetime to the studying : and .' >. r practising in this one branch of his prefea- . sion ? Hencp,- 'now, ■ after so many years,; all .j] '{' minutiae are familiar to him, and symptoms , which (it is not unreasonable to' suppose) may.noi; strike the General Practitioner at —^ ' once,' nc w from constant . practice and jol»ser' e . . , ( vatibn make Dr,L., L., Smith master of. the . •■■s^bje'dtj ' i| ""' ' „ '• ' " ;' )r - !h i The medical profession—that is, the 'more''""* * liberal-lniDded of them — have likewise re- >. r (.i cogniseji this fact,, and Specialists now. m } ' ev,ery ! branch — oculists, ( aurists, f syphillic ' ' mbnta'l [diseases, chest diseases/ and ' in f aet ■ r " '• J every' portion of "the human frame, 'has 'now .''. some 1 member of the profession who devotes -his tim 3 to that,- : and ; to none other.' ' Fofl instande, the " chest-docter " would oa no account attend ' an ' accduchment,' and : the.'t. , , ', , ..pculi^tkvouldnot think of setting a brokea.'- .;' jleg; ; but each -nrould; advise: . Ms. patient to go, , • , n to that doctor who is most i fanned; for treatlrig'tne dis.ease. requiring special .skill, , t v , t L ,Dr)l. Lr Smith asks those -who require — treatm mt for -Weakness, Prostr&iiDiJi l!ayr^n-^i '^, .nesg,,a;id Sterility, whose frames^ -and whose : .constiiutions are,shattere4, to, consult him as ' an Mplsrt^thirtf .lsp^yea^ipfacjd^llifc^li ■ boftmy with a practice extending throughout """ "no^'oni y thb colonies but-'-iri -IrfdiajJ China^ • Fijiy aid. even in England, , he elaims, ought. , ■ i«o<'bei sufficient to, cause every. man or wo'm'an""' reqmring such still 1 as 'is* aliud:e(i't6''abe I ve,!t<i jconaub him either peraonaUy/oriibiy/le^te-r. ' J ks : a Syphilographer no. other-medical man ;... able te have such large experience - &s.>he possesses, and for other allied affection." '— sdcl as Nervous diseases — nn "oxieirf'tliCK^LlM ' profesi lion has enjoyed so much public con . fidenc^. '- > - - i',t ..;.', ..- "....,' ..- --• ! -Addeess — "' •-■"■ DR L. L. SMITH, :-•: • ! • " ■ ■ ¥ &t JDonsultation" Fee ty Letter iei 1 Jiedicines appropriately packed 1 and' for- ; . ; , , . w arded all over the civilised; globe „,.,,, : :i DR. L. L. SMITH, ' !: '182, COLLINS- STREET. EAS .. .. ; MELBOURNE, — ':l\ '■■,', '"'''"" ■ '■"■'" - i: - Ji l\ : , | ■ Dentists. ' ;•"• •- JJ .^'iVI^LESS. . DEOTISTRY.- j; ME HORACE ROBINSO SURGEON DENTIST,., ;.,• . Addbess ': Corner : of • Moray;,: Place n and .\ , Grepilge ' Street,' DIJNEDIN ■ (over, Johnson/s . : Drap< ;ry Establishment. :• ■.:■..,;, Ti'ylr R HORACE . ROBINSON'S . long , ex T - ■" IVB perierice in- the [Profession, together „; with all the'improvements inthemephanicai -, • d'ep&'tment, will ensure to the patients every, satisfaction and comfort. •.- ; ,-j -:■.-, NQ OHAItdE tOR A.DVIGE. . „, , .^CALB OF CHABGEB: ' •'■•'■ 1 '• Extractions £0 2 6,,,-' Stopping. Teeth ... 0.7 0/ . > :,;. Artificiali.Teeth.. , ... 010 9 •'•"•■ flingle'Sets 1 . .j. ...• 10 60, '-,/ '■■•■' Double Sets, "'•»" ' ••• ! 16 -0 0 c» i: Educational--O i D U C A T I ON, E. R. FORD -.:.:..-• • i ; ■"•••. ; . -.i Receives pupils for English, French, Latin V : .- t / Singing, with the various concomitants. -,j Musical instruction for Brass Band or Stririg Instruments. Instruments repaired tuned, or exchanged, also for sale. Selects for purchasers on commission. .; .<■■' Apply to , E. R. FOJEtD, d746 ■ Gordon. m I WANTED KNOWN. A GRI CULTURAL IND PRODUCE' -^-j LIEN FORMS for Sale at this Office. ; /' CAPTION - ! £jolSo'*J is laid for Dog over the whol : ,., \1 ■. of the isfew Zealand Agricultural Com - • J ny's Property . ; , - .[ ■) ' W. A. DONALD, Station Manager. : ■■' :l

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ME18840620.2.2.7

Bibliographic details

Mataura Ensign, Volume 7, Issue 367, 20 June 1884, Page 1

Word Count
749

Page 1 Advertisements Column 7 Mataura Ensign, Volume 7, Issue 367, 20 June 1884, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 7 Mataura Ensign, Volume 7, Issue 367, 20 June 1884, Page 1