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A Diseased Nature of tentimes breaks forth in strange eruptions." — Act iii, Scene 1.

TO THE PUBLIC. SOME patients suffering from 1 nervou=i affections arc afraid from sheer baalifulneasand modesty to pbksonaliy cousnlt a medical man— other patients have not the self-possession and coolneSß when in the consulting room to accurately describe their sjmptoUflS— their habits of life, and the nature of the disease they suffer from. Let such persons (he or she) sit quietly down in the privar-y of their own compartments, and with calm minds describe clearly each symptom of their case, a clear statement thus written, and laid before me, is far preferable in nervous diseases to a personal consultation. Where, however, a disease is of a peculiar and exceptional character, a personal consultation may become necessary ; but my success in correspondence is so great that of the thousands upon thousands whom I have treated by letter during the last 32 years not a single mistake has ever occurred, not a caso has ever been made public— in fact, the very simplicity of my system of correspondence prevents pnblioity. At the same time' medicines are sent to my patients in such a form as to defy detection. I How many thousands have I not brought joy to ? How many have been enabled to enter into tbe married state through consulting me ? How many after marriage have privately consulted me and been blessed, and their married lives made fruitful and happy ? How many wasted ruined youths of both sexes have also been restored to health, and thanked their manhood for having consulted me by letter ? How many questions arise where the family physician is unable to unravel the case, and where often the patient lingers on, not daring to tell his family medical adviser the nature of his complaint, until consumption, wasting, or mental diseases sets in, and the Bufferer gets beyond the curable stage, and is left a hopeless wreck ? A letter written in tbe privacy of the room and dropped in the post-box reaches me quietly ; the answer is returned as quietly and unostentatiously, and the patient, without stepping from his chamber, except to post his letter, is by return of post put in full possession of the nature of his cose. His hopes are raised, his doubts removed, and Ihe is comparatively a new man — in fact, in many cases, a new being altogether. The only addition to tbe ordinary written letter is the age, occupation, habits and symptoms — nothing more. The usual consultation fee of £1 (one pound) must be enclosed, otherwise no answer will be returned. There are thousands of cases in daily life , where a consultation with one at a distance will remove, by a single letter, a great fear, a greet care, and it often solves what api pears as an impenetrable mystery. Many a sad heart has been made joyful od receipt of an explanatory letter from me. j To those who are about to marry, 1 would say consult me before doing so, and thus prevent many after troubles, and remove many unnecessary fears and prejudices ; to ! those, more especially who have suffered in [ early years from disease, or who have yielded j to their passions, to these I say, at once, consult with me, do not tarry, delays are dangerous, and as an expert, my time may not be always at your service, you can, by I simply enclosing one pound, have the benefit , of my experience iv the same manner as if I lived in your own town, and with the additional advantage of thorough privacy. — Yours truly, LOUIS L. SMITH. Address — DR L. L. SMITH, 182, Collins-street East, Melbourne, Consultation Fee by Letter, £1. Fee for Personal Consultation, £1 Is. The latter is inclusive of Medicine. Medicines forwarded, well-packed, to a he Colonies, India, and Europe.

v^jp is? IffAfFTPATENT " Lome" or " Split wick anucapnic" are the best light producers. They require NO CHIMNEY, are SIMPLE l» JJ?I M-M '-, and will KEEr> * FUL L FLAME till the LAST DROP of OIL is CONSUMED. None genuine but those stamped "RO WATTS' PATENT." To be had of all Respectable Dealers. Sole Patentees & Manufacturers :— r. ROWATT & SONS. LONDON. EDINBURGH. AND DUBLIN.

T AWRENCE RAILWAY TIME TABLE L Distance Up Trains 1 2 From — a.m. p.m. Lawrence ... 6.30 2.5n 3 Foray th .. * *3 7 Waitahuna ... 7 0 3.2 9 Johnson' ... * ♦ 12 Round Hill ... * * 1;4 Manuka Creek ... 7.40 4.3 17 Mount Stuart ... 7.49 4.J2 19 Gteriore . . * * 22 Carksville ... 8.9 4.32 24 Miltop... 8.17 4.40Distance Down Trains, 1 , 2 From-- a.m. p.m. 1 Milton... ... 10.35 7.0 ! 2 Olarkßville ... 10.43 7.8 5 Glenore' . .... * * 7 Mount Stuart ... 11.5 7.30 10 Manuka ... 11.16 7.41 13 RcuttdHM ... * * 15 Johnson ... * * 19 Waitahuna ... n.55 8.20 22, Forajth ... * • 24 Lawrenoe 12.25 8.50Train- stop to piok |up£or pat «k>WU p«M*j loaf ew If BeceMHU|> I

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TT18860120.2.19.4

Bibliographic details

Tuapeka Times, Volume XVIII, Issue 1215, 20 January 1886, Page 4

Word Count
804

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Tuapeka Times, Volume XVIII, Issue 1215, 20 January 1886, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Tuapeka Times, Volume XVIII, Issue 1215, 20 January 1886, Page 4