Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 9 June 1880, Page 3

N AKGAIIVA COUN'JtTOOrjNC NOT tiC K . AT an A t DJOUIJ"Ei> MERIT of tf.e Couneililifld at the f"iir C»i«mb-rs, Heefton. March SUt, l->BO rpsolved on tip moii >n «' • o f Bbennav. xeconried |by Mr M'GaFF that a s.-i.erate rate df THKKRPJOC jy in the POUND -upori the -rsUies of i u rafe»l>ie pnperty ia (that pertion of t \ e district over which the rate is to levied, as appearing Jin the Yaluafti i Uoll for the time being in force be nc j' made, and the same is I hereby made, th •he rale be for one yi'Ar commencing t he 15 h day of April! 18S0, imd endii " on the 14 h day of April, 1881, and th L it be payable in one sum on the 15th dt of April, 1880. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th the above rate will PM due as a bo 1 stated, and that llie pme \.U*T I S PAID to the JtATE doLLECTOK. < it at the Olh'.-e of the Council, Keefton, c '. the date named. T f> Dated 2ud day of kpril, 1830. JOHN HAKOLD, , County Clerk. " CATTLE TRESPASS ACT, 1868-' 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE! that on after Sal ur Jay, lit May, 188 >, the Pro^ions of "Th q Cattle Tresspass Act, 1868," will be et forced on my land, known as M'lnernev Q agricultural lease, Grey Uoad, an bounded on the north by the m;iin Gre iioad, and on the south by Soldier Creek, and that it is my intention t 4 CLAIM DAMAGES for all Cattl Horse*, Sheep, Pies, or any othi 0 animals TKESPASSING on the sai land, whether the san e be fenced < , u inclosed. 4 ARTF Ua BREEN. q Beefton, Bth April, II BS. MUSICAL AOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOLOIST, >• OE6S to inform tli > Inhabitants c *-* Eeefton and Dist let — tbar, havini ) resumed his employmec as a Chemist, hi is still OPEN for any MUSICAL EN ) GAGEMENTS. J VIOLIN, BEASS CNST WMENTS, ANI > PIANO— TA rGrflT. ) ___ _ , BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSE OLIES, &o. 1 ORDERS left at M \ Angus Camp. I bell's SOUTHERN C JOSS HOTEL will be PROMPILY A TENDED TO " Lives of great men j U remind us, 3 W« can make our liv-e 1 snbtime ; And, departing, leave leliind us Footprints on the tan s of time." i riIHE above is read with great interest b j JL thousands of young men. It inspire them with Hope, for iu the bright lexicon t youth there is no such word as fail. Alas - saj many, this is correct, — is true with 'Wgar to the youth who bas never abused hi strength — and to the man ho has not beo; 1 passion's slave." But to that youth— -to £at roan, who ha wasted bis vigor, who has ; telded himself u| to the temporary sweet al urements of vice who has given unbridled icense to his pas> 81008, to him the above ines are but as t reproach. What Hose cai he have ? Wha< aspirations ? What chan* e of leaving Ail footprints on the sands o time ? For him alas ! there ia nought but dark despair and self reproach for a lost lift . For a man to leave his footprints on th« sands of time, be must b< endowed with a strong brain and nervous power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the pow ;r to conceive— the energy to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! See th emaciated form, the vacant look, the listless lesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note h s demeanour and conversation, and then say, 8 that a man to leave his footprints on the t mda of time. Do parents, medical men and educators oi youth pay sufficient at ten on to this subject ? Do they ever ascer ain the cause o; this decay ; and having do e so, do they (a* ft strict sense of duty d mands) seek th< skilled advice of the rnedi al man, who ha: made this branch of hia p olession his par ticular speciality, whose life bas been devotee to «be treatment of these cases ? Eeader what is you? answer ? Le: meh oae aaswe: for himself, Parents see the ■ progeny fadinj gradually before their sight, see them beconn ! emaciated old young men, broken down ii health, enfeebled, unfitted or the battle 0 life; yet one word might save them, om sound and vigorous healthy iving letter frou a medical man, habituated o the treatmen and continuous supervision' of such case-* 1 would, in most instances, su< seed in warding off the impending doom of i miserable am gloomy luture, and by appr priate treatment restore the enervated systei 1 to its natural vigor, and ensure a joyous at j haupv life. ' Dr L. L. SMITH, bf Me^ oun.e, has made > the disertSi'e of youth and th se arising there- • from his pecu'iur study. X is whcie pro es« sional iile has been especial! ' devoted to the [ trt-atment oi Nervous A& etions and tha Diseases incidental to Mai -ied Life. His ' skill is available to all— no n alter how many 1 hundred. 4 or thousanda of m os distant. Hid f system of correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised. and known that comment 1 would be superfluous— (by his oeans many thousands of patients have b en cured, whom ' be has never seen and nevei known) \ and it 1 ;g carried on with such judi iious supervisoo that though he has been practising this branch of hie profession for twenty*six years in these colonies, no single nstauce of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are req ired, these are forwarded in the same carefu manner without a possibility of ihe 1 oatent 1 of the parcels being discovered, Plain an< clear directions accompany these latfer, and 1 cure is effected without eyen the phye&iau knowing who is his pstient. To Men and Women wi h Broken-down Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any J hsease whatever, Ds L, L. SMITH'S plan 01 treatment cammends itself, avoiding, as it does, ihe inconvenience and expense uf a p irsonal visit, Adbbsss— DR. L. L. SlfftTH, 182, COLLINS STRi ET fiAST, Mh BO'OUNE. (Late the Eesideaoc if the Governor.)