Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Daily Times, Issue 187, 21 June 1862, Page 3

For Sal«. j nnilE Largest and most varied nssortnient of X English, Welsh, Scotch, Irish, American, French, German, Prussian, Russian, Italian, Swedish, New South Wales, and Victorian papers, to be had of any house in New Zealand, on sale at the Age Agency Office, Arcade, Dunedin. ON S A L E, Es LadyEgidia— 4 cases Peebles and Hawick Tweeds 48 „ Dunlop cheese Ex Zambia— 4 cases ribbons, shawls, millinery, &c. 4 pekgs. patent washing machines and tinware Ex BIa«k Swan— * 4 cases Crimean, drab mole trousers, men's winter caps, grey serge shirts, &c. 40 drums raw and boiled linseed oil 40 ~ colza oil, 2 tons white lead 140. casks Jeffrey's India pale ale, glass quarts Ex Whitehaven Lass — . 20 qr.-casks Offley, Cramp & Col's very superior pale sherries • 16 octaves do. do. do. Ex Valiant, from Melbourne— 80 halt chests good congou tea 20 chests do. do. "W. & G. TURNBULL & CO. FOR SALE. npWO Strong-framed Wooden Buildings, walls X covered with tonfrued and grooved pitch pine, each 30 by 60 feet, suitable for country Stores or farm buildings. Apply to HENRY COOKE & CO., Walker-street. Dunedin, 21st Juno, 1862. mHE MONSTER CLOTHING COMPANY JL_ beg to state that by the Black Swan they are in receipt of the following goods, bought for cash, and selected by their Agents in London expressly for this Province:— Gents' finest nap beaver Witney elephant cloth Albert tweeds, and other Inverness capes j Gents' overcoats, of every description Gents' suits in cheviot, doeskin, buckskin Mackintoshes, vulcanized Indian rubber capes Gents' Scotch twee , doeskin, and cheviot coats and trowsers Boys' newest styles Knickerbocker suits in finest silk- velvet, doeskin, plush, and Melton Gents' pants and breeches, in every material Geuts' finest French felt, and plush bate Blue and red blankets and railway rug 3 An endless variety of Crimean shirts.

MONSTER CLOTHING COMPANY. ADJOINING SWITZfiR'S, PRINCES-STREET. f^ ALVANISED Iron, 4s. 4d. per sheet; Zinc, VJT 30s. per square.—Howorth's Spouting Warehouse, near Police Depot, Princes-street. IMPORTANT NOTICE. S~\ N S A L E by the undersigned :— OILS. Linseeed boiled Chinese Linseed raw Turpentine. Kerosine PAINTS IN OIL. White Yellow Red ' Brown Blue Black Green DRY COLORS. Reds Venetian Red I Vermillio Turkey Red Indian Re BLUES. Ultraamri Chinese Celestial Prussian GREENS. Emerald Saxon Brunswick Quakers YELLOWS. Chrome Ochre Orange do BROWNS. Purple Umber Vandyke Turkey WHITES. Flake Whiting | Dry White Lead BLACKS, y \ Ivory ■ Lamp Black Vegetable Blue Black Drop SUNDRIES. ' Glue Tacks Pum. stone Brushes Gold Mouldings Graining Tools Calico Glaziers' Diamonds. R. E. INMAN & CO., 3, Princes-street, through the Cutting. | VTOW LANDING, ex Zambia, Black Swan, and AS Whitehaven Lass, and for sale by the undersigned— j Graham's Port Wine, in hhds., qr.-casks, and I cases ! Martell's Dark Brandy, in hhds. Geneva, V. H. & Co., red cases . Allsopp's Ale, in hhds. and brls. --new brew Belmont Sperm Candles White Lead and Painters' Colors Watertight, and other Boots and Shoes, assorted j American Pea Jackets , Bedford Cord and Moleskin Trousers Serge and Crimean Shirts and Jumpers

MORISON, LAW & CO., Victoria Chambers, Manse-street j CONSULTATION BY LETTER. Fee—" ONE POUND." DR. L. L. SMITH, 192, BOUItKE STREET EAST,1 MELBOURNE FTHHERE are many patients who, although not disJ_ satisfied with their jVledical Attendants, yet are desirous of submitting their case to pnewhom they know must, from his prominent position, as the leading medical practitioner of Victoria, have had a thorough practical and cosmopolitan experiense with Disease in every variety of form and character. If it is true that " practice" makes perfect," patients can be assured that Dr. L. L. Smith, with the large practice (which no one denies he has possessed for the last ten years in these colonies, and still possesses in an increased degree each succeeding year), must have had presented to his experience Diseases in its most varied hue. Cases that have baffled the skill of the family Physician, and the most eminent Surgeons of the day, as a last resource are referred to him either by consulattion, by letter, or brought down to his Hospital to be placed under his immediate treatment. A large branch of his practice is devoted exclusively, to Nervous and Syphilitic diseases, and the symptoms of diseases arising therefrom. In these cases he is frequently consulted as a dernier resource, the poor patient often presenting the spectacle of a debilitated emaciated being, the result of having placed himselt under the treatment of, perhaps, a legally qualified practitioner, and one every way skilful in the general routine of his profession, but who hns never mad* these diseases his peculiar study, or had the opportunities of practice in these branches of his profession The same remarks hold good with respect to" the diseases of females. There are yearly thousands of both married and single ladies falling victims to the want of a just diagnosis of their complaint. The obscurity of the disease of the ■uteris is proverbial, and un less a thorough amount of practical skill, both in the diagnosis as well as also in the treatment, is brought to bear on the disease, the unfortunate patient succnmbs to it, or the treatment, or drags on a weary wretched existence a burden to herself, her husbaad, and to all her relations and friends. Many thuß circumstanced do not from a morbid sense of delicacy consult a medical man; to such, the plan of consultation by letter, adopted by Dr. L. L. Smith, is of great utility< There are also many questions in married life that should be answered, such is the cause why married life is a burden and a curse, rather than a round of continual happiness and mutual enjoyment. The harmony of many a family has been brought about by Dr. L. L. Smith, through the elucidation ofsomething that bore the appearance of mystery, but by a r>«nsultation, either by letter or personally, has been cleared away. jlis skill in the treatment of these diseases is fully klbwn. Alone in this colony he has practised, Particularly in these diseases, during ten years. At home he was the pupil of Dr. CulverweU. who made these diseases his exclusive practice: and as to his qualifications, he is a Legally Qualifled.Medical Practitioner and member of the Medical Board of Victoria, and gained the First Physicians' Prize to -the knowledge and practice of medicine in the Westminster HosPlLock Hospital, and Hospital for Skin Diseases. ©*. L. L. Smith. 192, Bovrke Stebbx Eait, Melbobrn