Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 7 June 1880, Page 3

XANGAIIUUCOfINIY COUNCI nltice, A T a ", A^I°UHNEi> MERTTNi vTnh t ' l ?, C t un « | .Wdat«| l pO,, nnc -st^/t'.f 1 " 0 '' 31^ 1880 - --resoivea ton th P moll n Bbbkkav. .eeckied l,y Mr M< Gaffi » 'hat a B£.<.M!ftlrate of TUURKPiv \r\ :n the POUNi , P on the of Vl .-afeal. le property in tint portion of tl •tstrict over f lw -h the rate U to h levied. .. ■P+.rm« in the Valuatio K»lWorthe ttjie bein R in force be no< made, and the ame is hereby made, ths lie rMte be for one yrar commencing o he 15;h day cf April, 18S0. and en"din •»n the 14 h da • of April, 1881, and ihi it be payable ii one sum on the 15th da of April, 1880. NOTICE I; HEREBY GIVEN th. he above raf > will be Hup a« aboi ttateH, and i tat the same iVU>T I PAID to the KATE COLLECTOR* at theOili-e v the Council, beeftou, t be date nnmei . Uated 2a I day of April, 18S0. IJOHN HAROLD, County Clerk. 'UESPaSS ACT, 1868-' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEi that tn after Saturday, lit May, 188 ), he Provisions of •• Th Cattle Tresspass Act, 1868," will be et forced on my lind, known as M'lnernpy agricultural lase, Grey l?oad, an bounded on thi north by the main Gre fioad, and on! tbe south by Soldier Creek, and ilJat it is my inteation t CLAIM DAMAGES for all Catih Horses, Sheep, Pigs, or any otht animals TKEaPASSING on tbe sai land, whether! the same be fenced c v. inclosed. j ABTHUR BEEEN. Beefton, Bth [April, 1883. MUSICAL NOTICE, J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to iilrorm the Inhabitants of Eeefton and District— that, having resumed his employment as a Chemist, he is still OPEN for any MUSICAL EN» GAGEMENT3. VIOLIN, BRASB INSTRUMENTS, AND iPIAIfO— TAUG-HT. BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left at Mr. Angus Camp* bell's SOUTKMRN CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, " Lives of gre^t men all remind us, We can nsake'our lives sublime ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." THE above is read with great interest bj thousands of young men. It inspires them with Hope, for ia the bright lexicon ol youth there is no such word as fail. Alas ! saj many, this is correct, — is true with >?ogard to the youth who has never abused his strength — and to the man who has uot been ' passion's slave." j But to that youtn— to that man, who has wasted his vigor, wl» has yielded himself up to the temporary sweet allurements of vice, who has given unbsidled license to his passions, to him the pbove lines are but as a reproach. What HbPE can be hare ? Wh&s aspirations ? Whai chance of leaving Sit footptints on the sands of time ? For him, alas ! there w nought but dark despair and self reproach for ailost life. For a man to leave bis footprints on the sands of time, he tnust be endowed with a strong brain and nervouu power. He must possess a sound, mgorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body— -phe power to conceive— the energy to eieeute! But look at our Australian youth a See the emaciated form, tbe vacant look, tae listless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic espressionj Note his demeanour and conversation, andjthe o say, Is that a man to leave his footprints on the sands of time. Do parents, mfedieai meu and educators of youth pay suffident attention to this subject ? Do they fever ascertain the causa of this decay •, andlhaving done so, do they (as s strict sense if duty demands) seek the skilled advice of the medical man, wbo has made this branfeh of his profession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to the treatment of theso eases ? Reader, what is your anlwer ? Let each oae answer forhimseif. Pa snts Bee their progeny fading gradually befor their sight, see them become emaciated old oung men, broken down in health, enfeebli d, unfitted for tne battle of life; yet one vord might cave them, one «ound and vigo ous health-giving letter from a medical man, babituated to the treatment and continuous supervision of such cuses, would, in most instances, succeed in warding off the impendiig doom of a miser ibe and gloomy future, find by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system lo its natural vigor, and ensure a joyous aud happy life. Dr L. L. hMIIH, o( Melbourne, lihs made the diseases of »'U«h and those arising therefrom his pecu.'iiir siu-iy. ii is whole pro essional life nas bleu especially devoted to the trtatmtnt Ol I*tvcus Affections and the Diseases incidental to Married Life. His skill is available i> all — no matter how many hundred jor tbou >anda of miles distant. His system of corres|j nidence by letter is now so well orgauised iud known, that comment would be superfli ous — (by this '.leans many thousands of pati nts have been cured, whom be has never seei and never known) ; and it is carried on wit! such judicious euperrisou :bat though he haa been practising this jranch of iiis pr< fession for tweuty»six years n these colonies, no single instance of accilental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicmei are required, these are ox-warded in the s unu careful rummer without i possibility of tie contents cf the parcels •eing discovered, Plain and clear directions ccompany these atfcr, and a cure is elfi cted nthout eyen the physician knowing who is lis patient. To Men aad 7onjen wi.h Broken-down Jonstitutions, th< Kervous, the Debilitated, ,nd all suffering 1 roiu any Disease whatever) )r L, L. SMITH 3 pkc ol treatment comoenda itself, avoiding, as it does, the mconenienee and expense of a personal visit, Address — DR. L, L. SMITH, 182, COLLINS STREET BAST. MELBOURNE. (Late the Residence ji the Governor-)