Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 13 February 1880, Page 3

MUSICAL NOTICE, J. SCHMIDT, VIOLIBTIST, r>EG!S to in'oroi Ihe Inhabitants of -^ IJeei'ton and Dktrict— that, having resumed hi< employmint as a Chemist, he is still OPEN for aul MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. I VIOLIN, BRASS INNTKUMENTS, AND PIANO— 'I AUGHT. BAND^ PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE AS SEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left at Mr. Angus Camp* bell's SOUTH KEN CROSS HOTKL, will be PROM Pi LI ATTKNDKD TO. TO TRAVEL. THEJGIIKY VALLEY, and IiNANGAHIJA DISTRICTS - THIS BEAS 'N.| youngTotara, \ Bay Hobse, with Jblack points, stands 15 hands three inchas high, Four years 1 old, is very stroui;l« built and possesses j very beautiful let>3,J|»ot by Totara, dam r,u<-y by Potentate, grand dam Jose* phine. j Will travel this teason in 'he Grey Valley, ani Inangahua Districts, and theJFarni. PEDIGTIEE. YOUNG TOTARA! Is by Totara, dam Lucy by Potenlate. grand data Josephinp, the lattet imported Irotn Nev South Wales by Ur; Kenwick (see JNe? South Wales stu hook). Totara is by Diomedns, d&n Wairaea, she Ul-tr bred in 1859, bj Hesperus, dam Diomulia, sister Wetheraage by j Weatherflt out oi '' A aurina"by Tau>uf. Fsraeralda by Yin* saree, Pas'elle byfEubeou«, Panisnl by Potatoes, Prinella >y Hial'flver. Promi>e by Snap, Hespen s by Bay Middleton out of Pluary, sis pr 'o Plenepoientiary Emelius. out of larriet, by J'erifles, Selina, Pipvlina b] Sir Peter Raligh by Tumptor, Z.ngnre i by Tramp out of Folly l>y Young Drone, Kegina by Monarch, Raticehlby Trumpeior. Fancby Fiorii-l. Po-ij?NTATE was t-red by Mr StHffird in 1853, got by Sir Her cules, dam Print*, by Gratis, grand darn by Stride, Jreat grand dam hy Hector ; Sir Herbules by Cap a-pie, datfi^Paraguay. Tehms— £3 10* payable en the Is February, 1880. Good paddockins at reasonable rates. " Lives of great teen all remind us, We can nn'fea our lives sublime ; departing; leave behind us Footprints on the eand3 of time." THE above is read with great interest by thousands of young men. It inspires them with HOPE, forio the bright lexicon of youtli there is no such word as fail. Alas ! sit} many, this is correct,— is true with regard to the youth who has never abused his strength— and to the man who has not been 'passion's slave." . But to that you th4-to that man, who has wasted his vigor, whojha? yielded himself up to thstempor-ry swift allurements of vice, who has given unbripled license to his passions, to him the apove lines are but as a reproach. What HcpE on he have ? Wh»* aspirations? Whatjchunce of leaving hit footpiints on the sajids of time? For him, alas! there i« noughjt but dark despair and self-reproach for- a last life. For a man to lea<e hi* footprints on the sands of tinae, he np't be endowed with a strong brain and n«rvous power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body— t4e power to con.-eive— j the enerry to exqeute! But look at our Australian youth ! [Seethe emaciated form, the vacant, look, thelistless hesitating manner, the nvrvous distrust, the senseless, almost a idiotic expression., pote, his demeanour and conversation, and thlen say. Is that a man to lpave his iootprints pn the sands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators o<" youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they e^jer ascertain the cause of - this decay ; and Tujving done so, do they (as a strict sense of [duty demands) peek the skilled advice of tjlie medical man, who has mude tnis branchjof his pro'ession his par- * tieular speciality, whose life has been devoted to .he treatment I of, these eases? Reader, what is your answer ? Le: each o^e answer p for himself. Parenjts see their progeny fading Q gradually before their sight, ccc them become " emaciated old Tojing men, broken down in s health, enfeebled,! unfitted for the battle of s life ; yet one ward might save them, one a sound and -vigorola health-giving letter from y a medical man, hjtbituated to the treatment * and continuous jupervision of such ease?, if would, in most instinces, succeed in warding y oil' the impending; doom of a miserable and , t gloomy future, aid by appropriate treatment g restore the ener ated system to its natural s vigor, and ensure a jorous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMI' H, of Me 1 bourne, has made , the diseases of y< uth and those arising there-* \ from hiß peeulia study. His whole pro es« sional life has be pn especially devoted to iho treatment of K ?rvous Afivctions and ihe c Diteßses ineiden al to Married Life. His skill ia available o all — no mutter how many '• hui.dreds or thoi aanda of miles distant, llis • ' system of corresj omlenco by letter is now so well oigauised nd knowr., tk.t comment would be superflnous — (by this jeans uiHiiy thousands of patients have been cured, whom he has never seed md never known) ; ano it „ is oairied on wit a such judicious s-upeivi-ou that though he! baa been practicing this brunch of his prtjfession lor tweiity»six_ye.irs in these colonies! no single instance of uccide tal disco* ery] lias ever yet happened. c When Medicines! are required, these are forwarded in the aL">e carelul » uul!lier wltll0 " t )r a poss.bility of it« .o'iiei,U cl the parrels v being discovered, Plain anJ cleur direc.iou* ' N uccompauy thee Ltfer. and a cure w etf^cied U without eyen theUhy^an knowing who is his ijKtient. j_ . , t. , j To Men and Women wrh Brcken-down Con e tit*utio..B, thai Aervouß, the Debiiituted, and all suffering fioiu any Disease whatever, Dr I' L. SMITH* plan ol treatment commend* itself, avoidiig, as it does, the wcouM venience and expeuse of a personal visit, Adduess — 1 DR. L. L. SMITS, 182, COLLIJSp STKIiiLl 1 EAST, i. \ MELBOUIiiNE. (Late the Besidencs^jf the Governor.) \ » a