Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 9 February 1880, Page 3

MUSICAL NOTICE. H. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BKGS to in'orm lbe Inhabitants of Reefton and Dii trict— that, having resumed his employme it as a Chemist, he is still OPRN for anj MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND j PIANO— Ti UGiIT. BATCD**? PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASS 6.MBLIE*?, Su. OHDETtS le't at -.fr. Angus Oamn* b<-li'*a SOUTH hRtV JROSS HOTEL, will bePUOMPiLY UTKNDKD TO. TO TR-WRL THE <JRKY VALLEY. and LN A NGA HI A DISIUIOTSTHL3 SEAS N. YOUNO 'ipTARA, \ Bay Horse, with alack pom's, stand** 15 h-ind*** three iuches! high. Four years dd, is very strongly built and possesserpry beautiful leas, aot by Totara, dam Lu<-y by Potentatel grand dam Jose* ' phine. j Will travel this season in 'he Grey Valley, and iluangahua | District*, and tbe Ear ai. PEDIGREE. YOUN g|T O T A R A Is by Totara.jdam Lucy by Pot en(hip. grand dsm .' osenhine, the lattei imported Irom New South Wales by Dr Renwiek (<ee Nev Sooth Wa'es stu -W<), Totara is fby D.r-medes, dan Wa raed, the lanef bred in 1859. bj Hesperus, dam )iom dia. sisler WViheraage bv Weatherfit out _oi p aurina"by T»u<us. Fsmeralda by Y"in« uare'e, Pas'elle by Rubeous, Phms>! by Potatoes, Prinella >y Hiabflver. Promise by Snap, Hespert a by Bay Mtddleton ■ •ut of Pluary, sis! er «o Plenepotentiarv Ernelius. out of Tarriet, by Pericles. Selina, P.pvlina bj bir Peter Rahgh by Tismptor, Z"g »»-e > by Tramp out of ffoity by Y'-ung Drone, Regina by Monarch, Kali<- e h hy Trumuetor. Pane hy F»orH. P->T :NTAT^ was • red by Vlr Staff" rd in 18 53, got by Sir tf**r eules, dam Prince *i- by Gratis, grand dam by Stride, i reat -grand dam ly Hector; Sir Her Jules by Cap a-pie, dam Paraguay. Terms—£3 io* payable on the Is February. 1880. Good paddocking at reasonable rates. D. M'GTNLEY. " Lives of great nen all remind us. We can w. ke our lives sublime j And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on thf sands of time." THE above is read with great interest b»* thousands of young men. It inspires them with HoPB. for in the bright lexicon o( youth there i* no sucb word as fail. Alas! sa\ many, this is correct,— is true with regard to the youth who bas never abused his strength-— and to tbe man who has not beon 'passion's slave." But to that youth — to that man, who has waited his vigor, who has yielded himself up tr the tempor ry swet allurements of vice, who has gi-?en unoridled license to his pas* sums, to him the -ibove lines are but as a reproach. What H<IPE em he have ? Wh* aspirations ? What! chance of leaving hh (ootpn'ms on the sa ids of time? For bun, ahis! there \* nougt t but dark despair and self-reproach for a h st life. For a man to leai b hU ootprints on the sands of time, he mH be endowed with a strong brain and nt rvous power. He must posses? a sound, via irous, healthy mi d, i» a healthy body — tl e power to eon eive— a ibe enerry to exetute! But look at our Au-tralian youth ! See the emaciated form, the vacant iook. the ! istless hesitating manner, the n rvous distrust, the senseless, almost i idiotic expression. '. fote his demeanour and conversation, and tht n sav. Is that a man to leave his tootprints o l the sands of time. Do parents, roedi< al men and educators o f youth p*<y sufficien attention to this subjft ? Do they eve r ascertain the caus» of ■ this decay ; and hav ng done mo, do they (a* a strict sense of « uty demands) *-eek the skilled advice of th < tnedieul man, wbo has m.de tuis branch c f bis pro ession his par - ' ticular speciality, wl ose life has been devoted to he treataient o !" these cases ? header, what iaywr amwer * Le: each o*»e answer tor himself. Parents see their progen*? fading 1 griduatly before the ir sight, see them become emaciated old youn j men, broken down in ' health, enfeebled, mfitted for the battle of ' life; yet one word might save them, one ' «ound and vigorous jheaitb-giving letter trom a medical man, habituated to the treatment - and continuous cuiervision of such case*, I would, in mo*t umtlices, succeed in warding oii the impending room of a miserable and i gloomy fuiure, andjby appropiiate treatment j restore the enerva»*d system to its natural j vigor, and ensure alo ous and happy life. Dr L. L. KM 1111, of Mebourue. has made , the diseases of yulh and those arising there*. I froin his peculiar -Study. Bis whole pro es* . sonal life has beeii especially devoted to iho treatment ot Nervous Aff.etions and the ? Disease^ ineidentatt to Married Lite. His skill is available to ill — no matter how manv • hundred* or thousaida of nuli-s distant. His system of correspou lence by letter is now so . well orgauised anc known, tht comment would be superfluoi s — (by this cans many thousands ot patiem s have been cured, wbo'ii lie has never seen i id never known) ; ano it is earned on with s ich judicious supervi-on that though he las been practi.-iug tbis branch of his profe .-iion for twenty-six ve-irs in these colonies, n > single instance of acciB de- tal discovery Das ever yet happened " When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the same careiul manner without r a possibility of the . oatents of the parcels being discovered. Plain and clear direc. ions k accompany tbeee latfcr. aud a cure is eff cied without e?en the physician knowing who is his patient. . , , To Men and Women wih Broken-down Constitutions, the 9 , she Debilitated, and all suffering from any D'sease whatever, Dr L. L. SMITH'S plan o< treatment commend's itself, avoiding, as it does, the incon- ! I venienoe and expense of a personal visit, Addbess — DR. L. L. SMITH, 182, COLLINS STREET EAST, MELBOURNE. (Late the Bestdencc it the Oorernor*) nri'A : mtion iV «