Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 5 March 1880, Page 3

10 T |{ \ VEL. TH E G RV.Y V\ LLKY and IN a .\C UUA DlSliJlJl'S - TIII6 SEAS N. -XZx YOU; (; i ofA RA, \ Bay Trocar, v iib binck points, stands 15 hinds iliiee i u-bc? Im-tI,, Four years old, is vi-ry f mtjy built and jios-V«se< rr.y be.<utii|il ! >n 3 . Ko t by Tntara. dam l.nry by J'olciutp, K raod dam Jo^e-phi'-e. Will travel ( tis Fe-^nn in 'lie Grey \ jllr v, nnd lunn^bua D iMi.-t-!. and I Le Firm. PI DIG REE, YOU Njr TO T A R A X I* hy Tnl- in. dam Lucy l>y P^'en i a ! e. grand darr Josephine the l.t'.tn import ed Irom JN "tv Sout'i Wiles by L)t , Renw'ck (>ee JN ew South Wa'es s'u h(.o'>), Touiia i by Diomrd"". d.>n Wa mea, the latler bred iv 1859, bj Ffesperu^, dam D'onr vl'M. sister Weiher^ase by We-.tl.er6t oat o: Tauivna l;y Tauns, Fsnv-raldi by Y\iv ' giiree, Pusiolle br Eu'-e^ns P«r:isul bj Potatoes, Prinelia by Ifi^! flyer. Prnmi-< by ?nap, Hesperus by j'-iy Midilletoii . out of Pluary, si ier 'o Plenepolenti.iry Emelius. out of Harriet, by Ferii-le-j, Selina, Pipylina ty Sir Pefer Rnliob by 1 Trmptor, Zmg:ir»e by Tramp nut ol i Folly by Y<>u ? Drone, l>e?in:i by j Monnrch, Tialirgll by Trumpeter. Fines by F'orii'f-l. PjtESTATB whs i>red by » Mr StHflord in 1853, got by Sir Her i eules, dam Print- s. by Gra'is. grand J dam by {Stride, ;r<*at j.> gß d dm ly > Iferfnr ; Sir He cults by Cap u-pie, Jam'Pararuay. Teem>— £3 lOs ; payable on th> 1« February, 1880. Good paddockin ; at re:i-nnabl«' rale«. D. M'GISLKT. MUSICAL NOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to in'brri the Inhabitants of Eeefton and District— that, having resumed his employment as a Cliemist, he issiil! OPEN for my MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND PIANO- -TAUGUT. BANDS PROVIDED FOE BALLS, QUADRILLE , .SSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS !e*t it, Mr. Angus Camp* bell's SOUTHER J CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPII Y ATTENDED TO. " Lives of great men all remind us, We can mnke oujr lives sublime ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on thfe sands of time." THE above is real with great interest br thousands of jjoung men. It inspires them with Hope, fol in Hie bright lexicon of youth there is no sujL'h. word as fail. Aljs ! sa) many, this is correct, — is true with regard fo the youth who! lias never abused his stivDgth — and ro the man who has not been ' passion's slave." I But to thtit youtlt — fo that man, who has wasted bis vigor, wtjo has yielded himself up to the temporjry sweet allurements of vice, who has given unbridled license to his passions, to bim the kbove lines are hut as a repcoacb. What llJope e.;m he have ? Wh:u? aspirations ? Whaj chance of leaving hh footpiints on the sands of time? For him, alas! therein nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave his footprints on tbe sands of time, he mist be endowed vrilh a strong brain and r ervous power. He must possess a sound, ti ;orous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — ihe powpr to conceive — the energy to ex scute ! But look at our Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almo«t idiotic expression. Note hi* demeanour and conversation, and tl eD say, Is that a man to j leave his footprints in the sands of time. Do parents, mcd sal men and educators of youth pay sufllciet t altention to this subjpet ? Do they cv tr ascertain the cim-s of this decay; and ha ing done so, do they (.is a strict sense of puty demands) seek the skilled advice of tile medical id.im, who bus m:ide this branch of his pro ession his particular speciality, Tiliose life has been devoted to .be treatment If these cases? Reader, what is your answei ? Le: each o-ie answer for himself, Parents see Mieir progeny fading gradually before th ?ir sight, see them become emaciated old you ig men. broken down in health, enfeebled, .mCtted for the battle of life; yet one woi i inipht sive them, one: sound and vigorous hea th'gi'ifg letter from j a medical man, ha >ituated to the treatment and continuous ?i pervision of such ey<es i would, in nio?t inst mces, suc-cveil in warding i oil' tlie impending c'oom of a miser :b'e and ; gloomy fuiure, am by appropiiate treatment i restore the eutrva ed system to its natural vigor, and ensurp a jorous and happy life. f Dr L. L. ISMIt'I ,of Me'bourne. has made the diseases of y>u li and tho^e arising there* from his int-u'iar lu'ly. Jl is whole pro es-« sionul life has heen especially devoted to tlie j treatment of Nerlous Atf ctions and the ! Diseases incideiitall to Married Life. His j skill is available fo dm— no matter how many { hundred* or thousaiidu of miles distant, llis system of eorre?poii|enee by letter i« now so well orgauised anci known, that comment would be superfluous— (by this leans many thousands of patient! have been cured, whom he has never »een 3id never known) ; and it ' is earned on with such judicious supervhon that though he hfcs been practicing this branch of his profession for twenty»six years in these colonies, nd single instance of accidental discovery his ever yet happened. When Medicines dre required, these are forwarded in tbe saint? careful manner without a possibility of the], ontents cf the parcels being discovered, fluin and clear directions accompany these laiftr, and a cure is eff-cted without eyen the rfbysieian knowing who is his patient. | To Men aad Wlmen wi h Broken -do-vn Constitutions, the Kervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering frolD any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMlTll'slplan o! treatment commends itself, avoidint, as it. does, the mcoo- j venienee ami expeusf ul" a personal vi.-it. j Address—' j DR L, JL. SMITH, 182, C'OLLl.Sjfe STKKKT KASI\ | f MELIiOL'KMS. (Late tbe Resi.lencf n tho Ujvoruor.)