Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 23 June 1880, Page 3

N ANGAIIUA C'Oi:NJY C^l l^ i'ir. notice, A T an A(D.rnnn..\H,» MEFTTVO J:', mb "'*> 't^'-n. M.reh 31iMR0..t j.-" jr.-a.>iv C , on - h . n,.,,,n of \U ? '•*«»"« P^Morly i n t h Jt porlLS •'« t . d.sJnct over Uhi.h the Au, i, to iv ovum , ■„ rrf,.,. a r)n>r in ihe Vacation Loll J,jr«h.. t [me ni-in.- m f.-rce bo now I imidf, S! d ilidsnmj ia hereby ma.!.-, i\w '■1-e r.ifa l*t fcj one yeas' ronimoncin.; O " ■iic 15 h d-y bf At'ril, IS^O. nv4 ciMiinc oii^tlie 14 h daW of \ir;l, 1881, rn<i tKsi \, it he pajniilp it ono sura ou iho ioih day of April. 18W.1 NO'l ICE 14 HEREBY GIVEN tl 1B t 'he a! ore raia will bo iiu.; sss rihovr slaU-d, and tiLt the *,an\o .V U" ■1' l-f S PAID to the KATE COLLKOTOK, «,r t ;il llie Oiii 'c ofitko tJouucil, ueefton, oil .lie date njrneJJ JJated 2udldßy of April, 18S0. IJOHN ir.II?OLD, I County CU»r!i. " CATTLK TIIESPAS3 AO'i 1 , 18C8-" NOTICF, IS HEREBY GIVEN tlat on I after Saturday, lhh May, I'Sl, thd Provisions of ! * The ) Oattle TresspassjAct, 1968," will ba eu. forced on my lanJ, known as M'lnc rnej'n agricultural teas >, Grey Jioad, and bounded on tho t orth by tho main Grey iioad, aad on tie south by Soldier's } Creek, and that it js my intention to 1 CLAIM DAMAGES for all Cattle. Horse", Sheep, Pi?*, or any oth-'r ) animals TKBSPaSSIWG on tho ssid land, whether tie same be fenced or , v inclosed, L AETITUR BESEN. t Beefton, Bth April, 1883, ' MUSICBL XOTICB. ', J. SOHMIDT, V lo hlM lh I } BEGS to inform tho Inhabitants of Beefton. an« District— that, baring resumed his employment as a Chemist, he is still OPtfN fof any MUSICAL KN* (JAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BUASS INSTRUMENTS, AND PIANp— TACaHT. BANB3 PROVIDED ¥Ott BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS lefi at Mr. Angus Csmn* bell's SOOTH-KEN CROSS HOTEL. will be PROMP I LY ATTENDED TO. " Lives of grait men all remind us, "We can rookeloar lives sublime ; And, departing, ie&vs behind us Footprints on the sands of time," PTIHE above is r sad with great interest by JL tliousamla o youny men. 1% inspires them with Eopb, or in the bright; lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail. Alas! saj many, this is c wreet, — is true with'.'-sgard to the youth wb ? has never abused his strength— and to ihe man who has uot been * passion's slave." But to that yon h — to that man, who has wasted hia vigor, W ho ha 3 yielded himself up to tha temporary weot allurements of vice, who has given un ridled license to his passiona, to him the above lines are but as a reproach. What 3 [ops cun he have P Whus aspirations ? Wh t chance of leaving hit footprints on the lands of time P For him, alas ! there ia nou [ht; but dark despair and self-seproach for a lost life. For a man io h ive his footprints on the lands of lime, he nnst be endowed with a strong brain and lervouq power. He must poßsesa a Bound, m gorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — iho power to eoneeiTe — the energy to c: ecute! But look afc our Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, the vacant look, th listless hesitating manner, the nervous diet r tst, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Noto his demeanour and conversation, and t ipd say, Is that a man to leave his footprints on the sands of time. Do parents, met ieal. men and educators of youth pay sufßcic it attention to this aubect ? Do they c >cv ascertain the cause of this decay ; and h ying done so, do they (aa a strict sense of duty demands) $eek the Bkilled advice of ho medical man, who has mude this branch of his profession lib particular speciality, Hho36 life has been devoted to ihe treatment of theso cases ? Reader, what is your answ< r ? LeE each one answer for himself, Paren ;s see their progeny fading gradually before t lei? sight, see them become emaciated old yoi ng men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one w< "d mighi: gavo them, one sound and vigorot % heaith^iiing letter from a medical man, hi bituated to tho treatment and continuous j- jpervtsion of eueh cssc-j, would, in iiio^ i.19 mees, succeed in warding off t'.iti impending (ioom of « misiTstbiu and gloomy Hrure, &» 1 by appropriate tre.unvnl restore the enerv; ted system to its natural vig'.J 1 , a.nd ensure i jowuia 'i"d happy lite. Dr L. L. tiMli' i, of JLTelbourntf, has mnde the difeiSi? oi ym ill and tlinse (j.-ising theren from his piculiar siuly. His whole p--o ess aioniil liTa has bee i especially doyoted to tha trtattnciil of Kf yous Ali-ctiona an.t (he [Mseiwes incident to Blamed Ink. Mis skill ia available to all— no matter how ui*n/ hundreds or thous: nda of miles diataut. ilia system of corrospo ulunce by let6rr is no* .«o well orgouise'd ai J known, th«t coiniiK-ut would be Buperfluc vs — (by this '-'cans many thousanJa af paiiei ts have been cured, wiio'ii he has nover seen md never known) ; aad it ia earned on with such judicious supervi>oo that though he has been practising this branch of his prof ssiou for twt.-uty»six yours in these colonies, lo siugle inatanoa of accidental discovery nis ever yet happenel. When RiedieiDi-s aro required, theso :^e forwarded in the ss l^e caret u! mar.r.er without a possibility of th > . o-itoats <f the i>;>r>-elB being discovered, I'laiu anJ clear diivetions accompuny these li tfnr, and a cure ia eil- c;ed without eyeu the >hy»u:ian knowing wLjia his patient. To Aien and V 5 omea vri h Broken-down Constitutiong, the Nervous, tho Debilitated, and all suilering fr ra any Digea*e whuti?er Dr L, L. SMITH'; pkn oi treatment ommends itself, avoidi g, aa it does, ihe inconvenience and ex pen is of a persouul visit, Adduess— j TIT? T IT Q^frffT AJS&. £j, I Li, OMll a., 182, COLLINS iSTRhIET EA$£ t MKLIiOUKNE. (Late the Kcsiienco yi tlie Govefuor«)