Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 28 January 1880, Page 3

INANGAHUA COUNTY COUNCIL. NOTICE. DURING the idmporary absence of the Cullectoij at Hampdeu, all parties [arc herebyL requested lo PAY their BATES in o the COUNCIL CHAMBER OFF CE. without delay, as all KATES OUTSTANDING after the Ist day of JANUAEY NEXT wilt be CERTAINLY SUED FOB. D. J. p'EENNA, Colin iy Bate Collector. Eeefton, 6ih DeJ., 1879. TO TB.WEL. THEGBRY VALLEY, and INANGAMUA DISTRICTS - THIS SEAS m. younFtotaba, A Bay Horse, wi h black poin<s. stands 15 hands iliree in(!ie3 high. Four years | old, is vpry stroni ly built and possesses i very beautiful lesj j, got by Totara, dam Lufy by Potent ite, grand dam Josephine. Will travel tin geason in the Grey Valley, and Inangahua Districts and . tbf Farm. PEDIGBEE. | YOUNG TOTARA Is by Tofai », dam Lucy by Potentate, grand dam Josephine the lattei imported Irom New South Wales by Dr] j Benwick (see IN ;w Sou«h Wales stu book), Toiai-a is by Diomed^, dan Wairoea, the lafer bred in 1859, bj Hesperus, dam Piomedia, sister Welhergage by Weatherfifc out oi Taurina by Taun s, Esmeralda by Yin* earee. Pasiclle b Bubeous, Parasol by Potatoes, Prinella by Highflyer, Promise by Snap, Hespei is by Bay Middleton out of Pluary, si tor (o Plenepotentwry ■ Eaielius, out of Harriet, by Pericles, | Selina, Pipylina b^ Sir Peter Baligh byj Tnmptor, Zin^.r )e by Tramp out oU Folly by Youn ; Urone, Begma by Monarch, Balieul by Trumpetor. Fancf by Floral. P+entatb was bred bj Mr Stafford in 1853, got by Sir Her\! coles, dam Pnnjjes, by Gratis, gran A j dam by Stride, I great ftrand dam byi Hector ; Sir HArcules by Cap-a-pie,* dam Paraguay. I

Weatherfifc out Oi s, Esmeralda by Yin* Bubeous, Parasol by by Highflyer, Promise is by Bay Middleton ter <o Plenepotentiary Harriet, by Pericles, • f Sir Peter Baligh byi se by Tramp out ofj ; Drone, Begina W by Trumpetor. Fancf tentatb was bred bj 853, got by Sir Her| es, by Gratis, gran* great grand dam byi rcules by Cap-a-pie,|

Tbbms— £3 10 ; payable on the Is February, 1880. Good paddockit g at reasonable rates. V D. M'GINLIY. M Lives of grea ; men all remind vs t We can make < ur lives sublime j And, departing leave behind us Footprints on he sands of time.** THE above is re id with great interest by thousands of young men. It inspires them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon of youth there is no i uch word as fail. Alas ! aaj many, this is & rrect,— is true with regard to the youth wh< has never abused his strength — and to tl c man who has not beon 1 passion's slave." But to tbnt youth— to that man, who has wasted his vigor, who has yielded himself up to the temporary sjreet allurements of vice, who has given unbHdled license to his passions, to him the above lines are but as 8 reproach. What I opk can he have ? Wfcaa aspirations? What chance of leaving hit footprints on the ands of time ? For him, alas ! there w nouiht bat dark despair and self-reproach for a tost life. For a man to leave his footprints on the sands of time, he must be endowed with a strong brain and nervous power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body— the power to conceive— the eneraty to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, and then say, Is that a man to leave his footprint on the sands of time. Do parents, mcuieal men and educators of youth pay suffici nt attention to this subject ? Do they eyer ascertain the cause of this decay j and h ying done so, do tbey (as a strict sense of duty demands) seek the skilled advice of he medical man, wbo has made this branch of his profession his particular speciality, rbose life has been devoted to the treatment of these cases ? Header, what is your answ r ? Let each ose answer for himself. Paren s see their progeny fading gradually before t leir sight, see them become emaciated old yoi ng men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one w< -d might save them, one sound and vigoroi s health-giving letter from a medical man, b bituated to the treatment and continuous i upervisioa of auch cases,

would, in most in'f tances, succeed in warding off the impending doom of a miserable and gloomy future, an I by appropriate treatment restore the enerv ted system to its natural vigor, and ensure jorous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMIT f , of Melbourne, has made the diseases of yoi th and those arising there* from his peculiar study. Bis whole pro'ea* eional life has bee t especially devoted to the treatment of Ne vous Affections and the Diseases incidenti 1 to Married Life. His skill is available to all — no matter how many hutdreds or thous .nda of miles distant. His system of correspc Hdence by letter is now so well orgauised a d known, th.it comment would be superfluous— (by this means many thousands of patients have been cured, whom he has never seen and never known) ; and it is earned on with such judicious eupervison that though he has been practising this branch of his profession for twenty*sis .years in these colonies," no single instance of accidental discovery bas ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in tbe same careful manner without a possibUity of the .-entente of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany tbeae latfcr. and a cure w effected without eyen the pbyrieian knowing who is hi To a Men and Women with Broken-down Constitutions, tbe Bervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever, Dr L. L. SMITH'S plan ot treatment com« mend's itself, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense of a personal visit, Addbess — DR. L. L. SMITH, 182, COLLINS STREET BAST, MELBOURNE. (Late the Eesidencs of the Governor.) Cnsultation Fe*