Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 26 May 1880, Page 3

NAN-G OITJJLC^JjNTT &msCl L ! lV«n ADJOrJpED MEETING i J\. of tlie Chanrt|4irfa«Mhp 0.-him-iI I Reeftf»n.Jtfarpb |lst, ySO, i* |0V rpsplve'd ,on (fcfl moti'itt ot. Mr '' BitEHNA-pf, seconiledj by Us M'Gaffin. ', 'hat u BH U p,rate rate M THUEEfK^OK : in. the POUND «p<fc tbe values of ihe rateable property iaj that portion of tbe district- .-< over ' whii h 'the rate is to be levied, as nppparins in the Valuation lioll for the .time be tier in force be now made, atid tbe same it hereby mad* 1 , that ; r«td be for one iear commencinji on VeJg.h dnyof'Ai>ffl», 18S0, »nd ending ;qn tlie 14 b:day ot 1 pril, 1881, and that I\X be payable in one sum on the 13th day ; of. April, 1880. NOTICE IS HE tEBY GI^EN that \ '.be above rate wil be due as above i stated, aDd ibat t e same lU-T bo [PAID to the KAT I COLLECTOR, or [■H theOlhVe of the Jooneil, lieefton, on ; ibe 4ate named. \ -'■- liated 2ud day of April, ISBO. JOHN HAROLD, County Clerk. Rattle tres pass acims6B." notice is ikkeby given tl.at on afer Saturday, 11th May, ISBO, the '. 'ro^isions of " Tbe iCattle Tresspass A t, 1868," will be enforced on my land, nown as M'lnemey's agricultural lease. Grey Koad, and 'bounded- on the not h by the main Grey Koad, and on tbf south by Soldier's Creek, an,d that i is my inteation to CLAIM: DAMAGES for all Cat.le, rlorfec, Sheep, *ies, or any other animals TKESPAJ SING on tbe said lan,d, whether the same be fenced or u inclosed.,,. ARTHUR BREEN. BeeftOn, Bth Aprl, 188S. ' MUSICA I NOTICE. J. SCftMIDT, yiOLINIST, BEGS to inforill.fbe Inhabitants o( Heefton a6d wistriet— that, haviug ■ re|umed .bi^ *niptoytJent a»a Chemist, he is still oiKiol^afey' MUSICAt* JENGAGEMEBTS, 4. .1t... • TIOLIN, BEAS^ INSTRUMENTS, AJSTB PIANO— tAUGrHT. , * BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, | QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &o. ORDERS left atlMr. Angus Camps bell's SOUTH fcRN I GROSS HOTEL. wiHy P?,pMPILYtATTENDED TO. ! "Lives of great ( met all 'remind us, ■ " - We c&u tonis ottr'lWfes sublime ; *- !kti&, d^partin^ leavf bebind us ■• • ■ Fobtpriats l»¥the eaftds-'of time." THE above is read Wim great interest by thousands of ydttngiUnen. It inspires them wftb' Hope, for in tbe bright lexicon oi youth" there, is nd%abh word as fail.' lias! aaj'thsoyj ihia i«-eorrect,-^ii*true witb'fjgarfl to 4 fb'e'yo'uth who bas" 1 never abused his strength— and to the man who has not been ' paß9i(Jtt's slave." % 1 But to that youth—fa that man, who has wasted his vigor, who has yielded himseff up to the'teinporary sweH; ailarements of vice, who has given unbridled license to bis passions, to him the above lines are but as a reproach. Wbat Hops can he hare ? Wha* 'aspirations ? What chance of leaving hit footpiintß on tbe sands ofi time? For him, alas! there is nought but (dark despair and self feproacb for a lost lifq. For a man to leave bisj footprints on the sands of time, be must be endowed with a .strong brain, and nervoua power. He must jposaess a sound, vigorous! healthy mind, in ! a healthy body — the power to conceive— the energy to execute!] But look at our Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, the,, nervous distrust, tbje senseless, almost ' idiotic expression. Note [bis demeanour and conversation, and theD ear, Is that a man to , leave Ms footprints on tht sands of time. ' Do parents, medical mien and educators of '• youth pay sufficient atftntion to this subject? Do they ever ascertain the cause of ; this decay ; and having Jdone ho, do they (as a strict sense of duty} demands) feek the skilled advice of the man, who has made this branch of fup profession his particular speciality, wh&^ejlife has been deroted to ihe treatment of tleso eases ? Header, , what is yvyr answer ? Let each oae answer ■ for himself. .Parents eeeltheir progeny fading gradually before their sftht, see them become [emaciated old young men, broken down in : health,* enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of ilife; yet one word might save them, cue sound and vigorous health-giving letter from ; a medical man, habituated to the treatment continuous .eupervilion of 'such ease*, would, in most instances! succeed in warding iOtf the impending dooa of a miserable and gloomy (mure, and by >propriate treatmint : restore the enervated tt to its natural 'vigor, and ensure ajoyoi i and happy life. * Dr L. L. SMITH, of ', re'boumtj, bas made the diseases of youth an< r those ari.-ing therefrom big peculiar study, flia whole pro es» sipnal life bas been espe( ially devoted to the treatment of Nervous itfU'tions and lhe Diseases incidental to tarried Life. His skill is available to all— e > matter how nianv hundreds or thousanda o milt-s distant. His ; system of uorrespoudenee by letter is now so well orgauised and kno m, taut comment would be superfluous— (l r this many thousands ol patients hav been cured, whom lie has never seen ud nerer known) ; and it is carried on with such jldioious supemson that though he has baen practising this j brunch of his profession fcr twenty*six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the same careful manner without ■a possibility of the contacts of the parcel* 'being discovered, Plafo Ad clear directions accompany these-krtftsr, am a cure is effected without eyeu the physician" 5 knowing woo is his pßtient. I •To Men and Women #iih Broken«down .Constitutions, the fcervoul, the Debilitated, and all suffering from anyl Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan ft treatment eommenda itself, avoiding, as if does, the inconvenience and expense of a personal visit, AOOBBSS— I DR. L, L, WETHv'-'s'-' 182, COLLINS BTBEIt f l?"SiS i P, " l " ' MBLBOOUNB. (Late the Residence jr the Goveroor-)