Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Inangahua Times, 14 January 1880, Page 3

INANGAHUA CO NTY COUNCIL. NOT CE. DURING the le nporary absence of the Oollector at Hampden, all parties .are hereby requested to PAY their BATES int the COUNCIL CHAMBER OFFJ 3E. without delay, as all BATES OUTSTANDING after the Ist day of TANUABY NEXT will be CERTAIN! F SUED FOE. D. J. J I'KENNA, Cob ity Bate Collector. Beefton, 6tb Dec. 1879. TO TRAVEL, THE GREY VALLEY, and INANGAHUA DISTRICTSTHIS SEASON. YOUNG TOTARA, A Bat Hoese, wi h black points, stands 15 hands three incj»es high. Four years old, is very strong y built and possesses very beautiful legs, got by Totara, dam Lucy by Potentate, grand dam Josephine., ' , *. Will travel this season in the Grey Valley, ai d Inangab.ua Distr cts, and the Farm. PED LGREE. YOUNG TOTARA Is by Totara , dam Lucy by Potentate, grand dam Tosephine, the laitei imported from Ne? South Wales by Dr Reawick (see JNev South Wales stu book), Totara is by Diomedes, dan Wairaea, the lattr r bred in 1859, bj Hesperus, dam Diomcdia, sistec Wethergage by Weatherßt out or Taurina'by Tauru i, Esmeralda by Yin« garee, Pastelle by Rubeous, Parasol by Potatoes, Prinella by Highflyer, Promise by Snap, Hespen s by Bay Middleton out of Pluary, sis ;er to Plenepofentiary Emelius, out of Harriet, by Pericles, Selina, Pipylina b r Sir Peter Raligh by Tumptor, *Zingan c by Tramp out of Folly by Younj Drone, Regina by Monarch, Raliegh by Trumpeter. Faneby Floral. Potentate was bred by Mr Stafford in 1 163, got by Sir Her cules, dam Princ is, by Gratis, grand dam by Stride, »reat grand dam by Hector ; Sir He cules by Cap a-pie, dam Paraguay. Teems— £3 10s ; payable on the Is February, 1880. 1 j Good oaddockine at reasonable rates. y D. M'GINLEY, 11 Lives of great men all remind vs } We can make our lives sublime ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the Bands of time." fTtHE above is read with great interest by J_ thousands of young men. It inspires them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon cf youth there is no subh word as fail. Alas! sayvmany, tbis is corrkct,—- is true with regard to the youth who las never abused his strength— and to the pan who has not been ' passion's slave." I But to that youth-4to that man, who has wasted his vigor, who pas yielded himself up to the temporary swelt allurements of vice, j who has given unbridled license to his passions, to him the abbve lines are but as a reproach. What Hohb can he have ? Whas aspirations? What dhanee of leaving kit' footpiints on the sanis of time? For him, alas! there is noughtlbut dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave! bia footprints on the sands of time, he mult be endowed with a strong brain and nerjous power. He must; possess a sound, vigoious, healthy mind, in a healthy body— the power to conceive— the energy to eseci te ! But look at our Australian youth ! S< 8 the emaciated form, the vacant look, thelis less hesitating manner, the netvous distrust, the senselegs, almost idiotio expression. N( fee his demeanour and conversation, and then say, Is that a man to leave Ms footprints on ;he sands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient ttention to this subject ? Do they ever tseertain the cause of this, decay ; and bavin ; done so, do they (as a strict' sense of dv y demands) srek the skilled advice of the nedical man, who has made this branch of is profession his particular speciality, whos b life has been devoted to the treatment of -bese cases P Reader, what is your answer ? Let each oae answer for himself. Parents s« b their progeny fading gradually before their light, see them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unf tied for the battle of life; yet one word light save them, one sound and vigorous hi a!th«gmng letter from a medical man, habiti ated to the treatment and continuous supei vision of such cases, would, in most imtane ss, succeed in warding off the impending do< m of a miserable and gloomy future, and bj appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure a jowous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, df Melbourne, has made the diseases of youth md those arising there* from h'Vpeouliar stufiy. His whole pro ."es* sional life has been especially devoted to the treatment of Nervois Affections and the Diseases incidental Jo Married Li f e. His skill is available to aff— no matter how many hucdreds or thousanda of miles distant. His system of correspoudfnee by letter is now so well orgauised andjknown, tb »t comment would be superfluous- (by tbis means many thousands of patient! have been cured, whom he has never seen aid never known) ; and it is earned on with sacli judicious supervison that though he Mas been practising this branch of his profession for twenty-sis years in these colonies, nb smgle instance of accidental discovery las ever yet happened. When Medicines ire required, these are forwarded in the ea«e careful manner without s.a possibility of the contents cf the parcels being discovered, 3 lain and clear directions accompany these la fer, and a cure is effected without even the j hysiclaa knowing who is hi 3 patient. To. Men aad W< >men with Broken-down Constitutions, the Kervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever, ij)r L, L. SMITH'S Wan of treatment comrjaends itself, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense of a personal visit, DB. L, L- SMITH, * 182, COLLINS STREET EAST, MELBOUHNE. (Lat& the Eusidencs of the Governor.) a tnsdtation Fes hy Letter, £h