Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Issue II, 18 February 1880, Page 3

TO TB WEL. THEGfiKF VALLfiY, and IiNAiNGAHtM DISIKIOTSTHIi SEAS N. YOUNG 'i )TAEA, A Bay Hobss, with I lark porn's, sfands 15 h»nds three inches high. Four years old, is vpry stronufy m \\t ao^ possesses vory besMiitiful lees, jot by Totara, dam f-iK-y by Potentate, grand dam Josephine. Will travel this s« ason in 'he Grey Valley, and Inangahua District i, and the F >rm. PEDIG REE. YOUNG TOTARA I* by Totara. dflhn Lucy by Potentate, grand dam .losiphin<\ tbe latt^i imported irom New SoptU Wf>les by Di| , Ren wick {^cc JNew South Wa'es stu. Im'oK), Totara is by] Diomed^s, dan Wdtmea, the latter bred in 1859. b} Hesperus, dam Dimm dia, sister Wetheri»age by \wather6t out oi ' r aurina by Taurus, Fsmeralda by Yin' ' garee, Pasrolle by Rpheous, parasol hj Potatoes, Prinella by/Hial flyer. Promi-t by Snap, Hespprus py B«y Middletor * "lit of Pluary, sistpq *o Plenepotentisirj Emelins. out of Hirript, by IV^i'lfs Selina, Pipylina by pir Peter Ruligh bj * Ti:mptor, Zmgareej by Tramp out ol » Folly by Y"ung jDronp, Reijinq bj * Monarch. Kalii-gh »v Trumnetor. F«nc * by F'or ; i"l. Potentate was • red bj i Mr StHff-rd in 18p, got by Sir Her J rules, dam Princes by Gratis, grant t dam by Stride, treat grand d»m l*j * Hector j Sir Heifcules by Cap a-pie ' ifamjParHguay. I t Tbbm.< — £3 10<|; payable on the Is 3 February. 1880. I * Good paddockiqg at rpa^ona^le rates. t j D. I MUSICAL NOTICE, J. SOHMTDT, VIOLINIST, BKGS to in'c rm tbe Inhabitants o Beefton be 1 District— that, havint resumed his emp oyment as a Chemist, Iv is still OPEN f( t aoy MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BBASS ISSTRtnTEXTS, ANI MAN )— TAUGUT. BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLI ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS le*' at Mr. Anatis Camp bell's SOUTHERN CROSS HOTKL , will be PKOM PI LV ATTENDED TO " Lives of gre it men all remind as, We i-an tm>ke oar lives sublime ; And, depart in r, leave behind us Footprint!) on he sands of lime." THE above is raid wish great interest bj thousands of *roung men. Tt inspire: them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon o youth there is no such word as fail. Alas ! s-i\ many , s this is correct, — is true with regard to" the yduth who has never abused his strength — und to the man who has not been 1 passion's sla^e" But to that youth— o that man, who has wasted his vigor, who 1 ns yielded hirosftif up to tbs te mpor ry swee ; allurements of vice, who has given unbridl >d license to his passtons, to him the abc re -lines are but as a reproach. What How e»n he have? Wlv.t aspirations ? What c' ance of leaving hit footpiints on the sane < of time ? For him, aW! there i* nought put dark despair and self-reproach for a losilife. Fora man to leave jlii^ .ootprints on the sands of time, he ma t be endowed with a strong brain ani ncr ous power. He must posses* a sound, vi<!Oi ous, healthy mind, in a healthy body— the power to conceive— the enerry to execute! Tut look at our Au-tralian youth! lit * the emuciafed form, the vacant look, the lis less hesitating manner, the n.rvous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, and thenjsav, Is that a man to leave his ootpriots onjthe eands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators o< youth puy sufficient ittention to this subyp\ ? Do they ever ascertain the causa ol this decay ; and bavin \ done ho, do they (as a strict sense of do y demands) ?eek*the skilled advice of the medical man, nho hss nv-de this branch of bia profession his par tieultir speciality, who le life has been devoteci to he treatment of these cases f* Reader what is ymr answer ? Le : eoch one answei for himself. Parents s ie their progeny fading grjduaily before theii sigbt, see them becom< emaciated old voungjmen, broken d«>wn ii . health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle o life j yet one wordjmight save them. on< Bound and vigorous iea'th-giving letter froir a medical man, habituated to the treaimcn and continuous cunervision of auch e.ise» would, in most instances, succeed in warding o f the impending ioom of a miser-ib'e and gloomy lvi ure, and py appropriate treatment restore the enervatpd system to its natural ) vigor, and ensure a jo 1 ous and happy life. Dr L. L- SMITH, of Melbourne, has made the diseases of ynuffli and those arising therefrom his peculiar Itu^y. His whole pro essional life has been! especially devoted to the treatment of Nerfous Affetions and the Diseases incidental to Mai tied Life. His J skill is available to fell— no matter how many hundred* or thousafeida of miles distant. His system of correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised aril known, th.t comment would be supetfludus— (by this >eaus many ' thousands uf patieijts have been cured, whom lie has never seen fend never known) ; anrt it is> eairied on with pucti judicious supervison that though be Jhaa been practicing thia branch of his prof 'ssion <or t wenty>six years in these colonies, io single instance of acci- , da tal discoiei-y has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forw.ude 1 in the ci me careful manner without a possibility of il c O'ltents of the parcels being discovered, Plain an I clear direct ions aceompauy these 1 itfer. and a cure is efi-cted without even the pbj-ieian knowing who is his p»tient. To Men and omen wi h Broken-down Constitutions, tbe Nervous, tk« DebiHtited, and all suffering ft >m any Disease whatever, Dr L. It. SMITH' plac oi treatment commends itself, avoid ig, as it doe«, tbe inconvenience aud expei se of a personal visit, ASDBESS — DR L. L, SMtTS, 182. OOLLIN3 STBk£T EAST. \ Ml-.LBOOitNB. (Late tbe Residency >i llie troveirnor.)