Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 11 June 1880, Page 3

N ANGiilitJA fOtTNirCCMfNCIL k o ~Tc c . ITan ADJO »SBl» MRRTT^G A oftl,eO<«.ril.brf<l^^» B » Heefto , March 31"*, I>«W. » waa resolved on tbe moti-n . «' JJ' r that a aerate ra c of TllKKH^4# in tbe POUiVD t pon the values ojW rateable prapert? in that portion ot tlie district over nWih the rate » to oe levied, » appear n2 io the Va nation Koll for the time >eing in frrce be now mado, arid the sam * is hereby made, tbat .hernto be for oat year commencing on he 15- h day of A iril, l^, Hnd ?1 J! on the 14b d»y of April, 1881. and that it be payable in on« sum on ibe 15tU day ° { £&TicE% HI BEI' GIVEN that the above rate w I be due as above ..tatfd, and tliat he •««"e AJtj,: l DP PAID to the JUTE COLLECrOK.cr »t the OlhVe of the Council, Keefton, on the date named. Dated 2ad da; of April, 1880. JCHN HAEOLD, County Clerk. | " CATTLE TItEMPASS AC!', 1868-" NOTICE IS lEHEBY GIVEN tbat on a ter Saturday, 11 th May, 188), the Provisions of "The Cattle Tresspass A ct, 1868," will be eut'orced on my land, mown as M'lnerney's agricultural lease, Grey fioad, and bounded on the no th by the main Grey fioad, ' and on tb i south by Soldier's yQreek, and tbat t is my intention to CLAIM DAMA for all Cattle, Horse*, Sheep, Pigs, or any oth*>r »nimals THESPA SSIN& on ilie said land, whether th< same be fenced or v inclosed. . ETHURBREEN. Beefton, Bth Ap il, 188 S. MUSIOi L NOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOIINIST, BEGS to infor i the Inhabitants of Beefton and District— that, bavins; resumed his emplo -ment as a Chemist, be isstilS OPEN for any MUSICAL EN* GAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BRASS NSt RUMENTS, AND PIANO -TAUGHT. BANDS PROVI )ED FOB BALLS, QUADRILLE ISSEMBLIES, &o. ORDEKS left t Mr. Angus Camps bell's SOUTHER f CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPI3 V ATTENDED TO, " Lives of great nen all remind us, We can make ou lives sublime ; And, departing, l save behind us Footprints ou th sands of time." rnHE above is read with great interest by J_ thousands of yqung men. It inspire'? them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail. Alas ! saj many, this is correct,— is trti* with '.«ogard to the youth who bas never abused his strength — and to theVnan who has not been 4 passion's slave." J But to that youth-+to tßat man, who has wasted his vigor, whojhas yielded himself up to the temporary swept allurements of vice, who has given unbridled license to his passions, to him the aaore lines are but as a reproach. What Hois can he have f Wha* aspirations ? What chance of leaving hit footprints on the sands of time? For him, ' alae ! there i« nought but dark despair and aelf freproaeh for a loft iife. For a man to leara his footprints on tbe sands of time, he nipt be endowed with a strong brain . aud nervous power. He mast possess a sound, vigprous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — ttte power to conceive— the energy to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! feee tho emaciated form, the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. (Note his demeanour and conversation, and tnea Bay, Is that a man to leave his footprints pn the sands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they erer ascertain the cause of this decay ; and hiving done so, do they (as a strict sense off duty demands) seek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has made this brancq of bis proiession his particular speciality, rhose life has been devoted to <be treatment of these cases ? Header, what is your answ tr ? Let each ose answer for himself, Pares ts see their progeny fading gradually before 1 heir sight, see them become emaciated old yo ing men, broken down in health, enfeebled unfitted for the battle of lifer yet one w rd might save them, one •oosd and vigoro s health-giving letter from a medical man, h ibitnated to the treatment and continuous upervision of such cases, i would, in most inltiiices, succeed in warding off the impending doom of a miserable and gloomy future, aijd by appropriate treatment restore the enermted sjstem to its natural vigor, and ensure lt joyous and happy life 1 Dr L. L. S&1I OH, of Melbourne, has made > the discuses of y>|th and those arising therefrom bis pecu'ialsiudy. Bis whole pro es. 1 sionttl lile has be* especially devoted to tho [ treatment of N*vous Auctions anJ tha Diseases ineidentjl to Married Life. His ' skill is available U all— no matter how man? i hundred* or thoUs n»da of miles distant. His sjßtem of eorrespt uleuca by letter is now so well orgauised a d known, th.t commeat » would be superflu us— (by this meaus many thousands ot patie its have been cured, whom ' he has ' never seen and never known) ; and it > ie carried on with such judicious supervison ' that though he I has been practising this ' 1 branch of his proiession (or twentj»sis years in these coloniesjno single instauce of accidental discovery I has ever yet happened. When Medicmea are required, these are forwarded in the skuie careful manner without a possibility of tpe i onteiits of tho parcels being discovered^ Plain and clear directions accompauy theseJatfw, and a cure is enacted without even tha physician knowiug who is his patient. j To Men and Women wi'h Broken-down Constitutions, th* Nervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH 8 plan ot treatment commends itself, avoi ling, as it does, the inconvenience and exp nse of a personal visit, Addbess— DR. I, L. SMITff, 182, COLL :_N3 STREET EAST. MELBOOKNE. •* (Late tho Residence oi tbe Governor-)