Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 25 June 1880, Page 3

N APGAUUA COUHIT CUIITiIL JTO fToE, ■ '" AT «n A&IoVBSEi' &JERTISG of tl« Cwdcil, heW at the Oonndi HeSiAn, March 31st, I*Bo, it ••» resolved ori the moti..n of Mr heejjkajt. «ec|.njied by Mr M'Gaffin, i* 'ttfSlSßk** 18 Qf THiiEEPJi.NCE 0 «»• POOND the values of the rateable prapeity in that portion.of the -list net over which the rate is to be *eTied, as appeaHnir in the Valartion 801 l for the time; being b force lie now made, and tbe same is hereby made, that he rate be foe one year connaeaeiug on be 15ch dty of April* 1860, and ending .* tU U<a day off April, 18S1, aad that <t be payable in oAe awn on the 16th day of April. 18*). TNOTICfi 18 HBBBBT 6IVBN that J .he above rate pill be due aa fbove dated; 'and tbjse the same MV*T be PAID to the 7 K ATE COLLKCTOU, or tt tbaOflwe of jtle Councili Beeftoo, on the date named J Dated 2ti4 4ay of April, 1890. BOHK HABOLD, Cott«ty ClerJt. <r CA'lTLfi 1 1 ESP ASS ACf, 1868" NOTICE [i "hSrEBT GIVES that oi a^er lith Slay, |88>% ti Provisions of "The Cattle Trestpa aj Act, 1868," will be ea» forced on my ii ad, known as M'lnerney*t agricultural k site, Grey Boad, and bounded on th< portt) by tbe ntaio Srey fioaJ, and on [the south by Soldier's Creek, apd this* U is my intention to CLAIM DAMAGES for aU Cattle, Horse*, SheejL Figs, or any other aaimals TBEaPASSIgrG on tbe said land, whether line aame be fenced or aiinclosed. I I AiTHUR BttfiKN. Beefton, fith kpril, 183 S. MUS, 3AL NOTICE. j # soSmidt, VKLINIST, BKQB V> ilfotisi the lababiUats of Beeftoatad District-ribs*, having returned his n ployment as a Chemist, he is still OPEN for any MUSICAL KN* GAOEMEN<Ti. VIOZ.Ur. BRA !8 [WBTBUMIirT9, Aim ' PUNO—TAUaHT. BAKD3 PR )VIDBD FOB BALLS)* QUADWL A 4e. OBDEBS 4ft at Mr. Angns Camp. well's SODTHKBN CBOSS HOTEL, will be PBQiyiLY ATTENDED TO. ■ f l^vMof iraalmeaaO reminius, We eat aume ear lives sublime f And, departing, leave bahiod aa Footprints tat the aaada of Otaa." fWtUH above Ml read with greal interest by j A. shoutandtjiof young men. It inspires them with Hoflß, for in the bright Utioon 6L yoath there it «o such motd U fail Alat! s»> many, this ta correct,— it frae with 'Mgard to the youth who has aever abated hit *«r#ogjtfi--t>nd ti the man whe has not bean 'patsion'ttlaveX' Bat to that ytuth—to that bmb, who hat waited his vigorj Who has yielded himself op to the temporary tweet allarementr of vice, who hat given unbridled license to hit passions, to hint tv abore lines are but at a reproach. What Han can he have f What aspirations* What chance of leaving Wt footprints on tha eandt of time t For him, afstf there it m nght but dark despair and telfreprotteh for a loat lift. For a man to eeve his footprints oa th* seeds of time, h must be endewed with a strong brain anc awrveaa power. He matt possess a aeaad; vigoroat, heahhy mind, in a healthy hady- -the pewtr ta eencetTe^* the easafy to seeutel . BaMeok aft our AatttaUaa vouthl Set ahe eaiaeiatsd tern, the faeaaiuot, tke Ustletshatiteting meaner, the aervout dtsthitt, the tenatlctt, atuvost idiotio nprettion.l Note his demesaaaraad conversation, sad then say, Is thai a maa to leave Ait footprints: on the sands of time. Po patent*, medical men and educator* of youth pay sufficient attention to this sub* ject? Bo they ever ascertain the cause of this decay | and baring dene to, do they (at a strict tense of {duty demands) seek the skilled advice e| the medical man, who has made tnia branch pf hit profestion hit particular speciality, Whose life has been devoted to the treatment if these eases? Beader, what it your answei f Lei each oae answer for bimteU. Patent i see their progeny fading gradually before tt sir sight, see them become emaciated old yon « men, broken, down in hMtth, eatebled. mfitted for the battlaof lift; yet one woi I ought save thsm, one sound aad Vigoroui health^iruig letter from a medical man, he ituated to tee treatment aad ooetinaoue-ti pervition of such eatw, would, » most iqtl meet, tuceeed in warding off the impending doom of a «uterabi« apd gloomy Suture* and by appropriate treatment restore tbe enervated tjstem ta itt natural mar, and ensure ajioTOusand happy life. Vt L. It. SUtm, oi Melbourne, has made the diseases of youth and those arising there* from bit peculiar Mudy. flis whole profta. ttonsl life flss beenlMptcialiy devoted to tbe treatment of Nervous Affections and the Disevses incidental] to If arried - Life. Hit skill is available to tit— no matter how many hundred* or thoatadda of miles distant. Hit system of coMStponleuee by letter is now #o well orgauised and known, that comment vould be superfluous— (by this ueaut many thoaiaadt et* pattenis have been cured, whom he has never asen apd never known) j and it it earned on with snoh judicious supervison that though be aas been practising this bnuum of hw probation for Ur«nty»six yean in these eolonisj, go single instance «f accidsntal daiepvavy las ever yet hanpeoad. Whej Msdannes We rea.itired, these are forwarded in the tat a oareful mannev without a aoetjbil% «f tin coote&is of tb* parcel* being diseayeatd, : 'lain aad clear dtreeUoas accontpaay thes* lai W, and a ewe is e&oteti without ef ea the a kaovisg who is bis patient. & Men and W< man with Broken«down ConatTtutions, tkfi 1 lerrous, the Debilitated, aad all suffering froto any Disease whatever, Dr L. L. SMITB*^ plan of treatment com* meads iWelf, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense of ft personal visit, AW>B*BB— PR. L. T^ f^rrr^ jh t COLLINS ST «. «,*i *AST. MELBOURNE. * (Lats the £«s!d«bos of the Ooreroer.)