Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 16 June 1880, Page 3

NAINGAKUA CDUN'IY COU_.CII NOTICE, AT an ADJ(t)UI.>E)> MRF'-TVG o* tbe CnAn.il, h. ld «♦ thf* -"'• un.-i •-•liHmb-r*-, Ht-fftrVi. March 31-t, 1 80. r was resolved (,n\ tbo nr»'i n o' Mi i Befnna*.. xrcondid by Mr Ai'(. affix that - .s»*i)«>rnfe ra«e of TH I. V. V. t'J.NCf ' 'v the POUND dpnn the values of tin rateable property in tbat portion of tin district over nhbih tbe rate i. to b( levied, .■. -ppea- iht. in the Va'uatior Hrdl for ilie time being in force be n<v made, and the sam<J is hereby made, tha the rate be for one year commencing ot be 15 b day of A .rii, 18^0. nnd endinj „n tbe 14 b day of April, 1881, p»d tha it be payable in om sum on the lo.h daj ' .he above ra»e wiil be due ns abov, ..tated, and ibat he same >;l| \1 -* PAID lo tbe llk'lE COLLKCIO...C.: attbeOlH-e of the Council, Keetton, oi the date named. _Jated2-d d.j| of April, 18S0. JOHN HAROLD, County Clerk. "•« CATTLE TRESPASS ACT, 1868-" NOTICE IS HEItEBY GIVE^ tbat on a ? t.r Saturday, 11 tii May, 1.8'), the P-o'isions of "Thf Cattle Tresspa. s A ci, 1868," will be en* forced on my land, ki own as M'lncrney'i agricultural lease, j'rey Eoad, anc bounded on the nortl by tbe main Gre_ Koad, and on tin south by t.oldier'i Creek, and that t is my intention U CLAIM DAMA(f__ for all Cattle Horse", Sbeep, P' ?<?, or any otliri animals TI.'ESPA SSIE-G- on tbe sai. land, whether tbe Same be fenced oi v inclosed. _ _,„._, BREEN. Beefton, Bth Apr 1, 1883. MUSICAL NOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to in r cr_j) the Inhabitants ol Reefton and District— that, having resumed bis employment as a Chemist, be is still OPEN for any MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLI-T, BRASS 1 NSTRUMENTS, AND PIANO- -TAUGHT. BANDS PROVDED FOR BALLS, QUADRItLE . LSS__.MBL_.E3, &c. ORDERS left ut Mr. Angus Camp*, bell's SOUTHI_RS T CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPILY ATTENDED TO, *■ Lives of great men all remind us, We can roake oi r lives sublime ; And, departing;, teave behind us Footprints on tl c sands of time." THE above is rea I witb great interest by thousant-S of joung men. It inspi.eo them with Hope, fo in tbe bright lexicon of youth there is no 81 eh word as fail. Lias! saj many, this is cot eet,— is true with "-.gai-d to tbe youth who I has never abused hs strength — and to the man who has not been ' passion's slave." But to that youtl — to that man, who bas wasted his vigor, wl » has yielded himself up to tbe temporary s. eet allurements of vice, who has given unbi idled license to hia passions, to bim the ibove lines are but as a reproach. What H n?E cun he have ? Whas aspirations ? What chance of leaving Mt footprints on the s; nds of time ? For him, ala_! there is noug it but dark despair and self reproach for a i ost life. For a man to lea . c bis footprints on the sands of time, he i m.t be endowed with a strong brain and r .rvou. power. He must possess a sound, vi jorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — me power to con.cive — the energy to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! j See the emaciated form, tbe vacant look, thalistless hesitating manD_r, the nirvous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, and t i.n say, Is that a man to leave his lootpriuts on the sands of time. Do parents* mcc icai men and educators of youth pay sufficie it attention to this subject ? Do they c .r ascertain the cauae of this decay j and h ,v ing done so, do they (as * strict sense of duty demands) .eek the skilled Bdvice of he medical man, who has made tbis branch of his profession his particular speciality, rhose life has been devoted to .he treatment of these cases ? Reader, what ieyour an.wt . ? Let each one answer tor himself, Paren s see their progeny fading I gradually before tl eir sight, see them become emaciated old you ig men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle ot life; yet one woi d might save tbem. one sound and vigorous heaith-giving letter from a medical man, ha ituated to the treatment and continuous . i pervi.ion of such ca«*e-*, would, in mo-, i.i .tlnc.s, succeed in warding ott' the impending I'ooin of a mis.r.b.e ano gloomy 'u.me, audlby appropriate treatment resture the em-rvati d system to its natural vigor, and ensure a j nous and happy life. Dr L. L. -.Mill., of .Melbourne, has mado the di.ei-t. *-! j*..u<i and tho.e a L-ing ther. - from his pecu'iar st rly. it is whole p-o essional lie ints been <_pe.i_Hy devoted to the tr-atuient ol Nervi us Ali'idions aiul the Di_e_-e_ inc-iJeiit.il to Blamed Lite. -lis skill is availab'e to a ! — n» m-iiter how many burd-cd- or thou_aii ia ot miles distant, iiis system of eorre. pen. *nee by letter is noiv so well or<*-uiS-d and known, .h.t continent would be sup-T-uou —(by this eaus many thou.ands ot patients have been cured, whom be has never seen -i d never known) ; unci it is earned on with si eh judicious supervisou that though be his been practising this brunch of his profes ion lor twenty-sis jears 1 in these colonies, nc single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, thesa are forwarded in the saute carelul mai.tier without a possibility of tbe . o.itei_ts of the parrels being discovered, . 'lain and clear direc.ions accompany these la! fer, and a cure is etl cted without eyen the j _iy._e.an knowing who is his patient. To Men and W imen wi h Broken-down Constitutions, tbe Servou,., ihe Debiiiiited and all suffering fre in any Disease whatever' Dr L. L. SMITH'S plan oi treatment commends itself, avoidii g, as it does, the inconvenience aud expeus . of a personal visit, Address— DE. L. L. SMITH, 182, COLLI_M STREET EAST, MKLBOUItNE. (Late the Resi. ence v the Governor*}