Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 2 July 1880, Page 3

NANG VHTJ.V. (JOTXTY OUNC IL NOTICE. A T an APT(irjiOEi> MKRHNG. • I\. of f'.e C< uL-il, held a' 'I.p C!..iin<-i! M!i -mb.^, Koettjn. March 3lst, 1-80. n !v: rcsulve.l i.iii Hip rri'in n of Mr <• M . c ..njtfd by Mr M'GaFFIN. , :''at a s-..,,,. r! ii« rjii,. of TH I? KKl'K.* CX j: "> the POliM) lupnn the v;<!mv-: of 'ho j i e property! in that portion of the c 'iisrnpt over « li;i<-h the rate i* to be. j,s nppparin^ in the Valuation '"" lur ''" lime! bfina in f,. r ec b.- now "•"dp. ai.d -he „i,ne is i^rf-by madr-, thai >c rMi 0 he lor „ue y, ar commencinsi on he I* 1, day of April, IH'O, M,,d rr.dinu . onlh < ,14j ! d ? r f April, 1881. «nd thai ' !f a P TIt 1M °^ G sura un lh « 15: h day °f April. 1830. | 3 NOITCJi IS itEREBY GIVEN thai "c above rale will bo due as B |, oT< . ".>,,,,' !ln(1 Iil!1 (he "amp A'TT-T bo S LAD to the .KATE OOLLKUI'OU .r t .-•!. tlie Ofii.-e „f ,|,o Council, iveefion.'on r i lie dsite nnnipd. i ) ated2ad lay of April, 13^0. JOHN HA HOLD, | I County Clerk. " CATTLK TiIfiSPASS ACr,\B6B." U I NOTICE it "HEREBY GIVEN that onl after Saturday, 11th May, 188), thi Provisions of "The 0 Cattle Tresspassl Act, ISGB," will be enforced on my lanp, known as M'lnrrnpy's agricultural leaie, Grey U.oad, and bounded on the lorth by the nnin Grey Uoad, and on the south by tioldier's; R I D Creek, and thatl it is my intention to * CLAIM DAMAGES for all Catile, Horse*, Sheep, lPies, or any other 0 animals TUESPiSSINXx on the said land, wheihtr th 4 same be feticed or v inclosed. I 1 iRTHULt BUI EN. ? Reefton, Bth April, 18SS. 1 MUSICAL NOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, . r)EGS to in'orml the Inhabitants of -*-' Reefton and llistrict — that, having ) rpsumed his employment as a Chemist, he iastil! OPKN for afay MUSICAL EN* ) GAGEMENTS. 3 VIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND ) PIANO— TAUGHT. ) j BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, ' QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &o. I , _ l OPtDEES left at Mr. Ani?us Camn^. , bell's SOUTHERN CROSS HOTEL. will be PROMPLLI ATTENDED TO. " Live 9of great m 'n all remind us, 3 We can make oar ives sublime ; And, departing, lei ye behind us Footprints on the sands of time." s rpHE above is read pith great interest by ji JL thousands of young men. It inspires them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon of youth there is no suclj word as fail, llus! . sa} many, this is enrreet, — is trud with "jjjard to the youth who Mis never abused his strength — and to the man who has not been ' passion's slave." I Eut to that youth-4to that man, who has wasted his vigor, who jhns yielded himself up to the temponry swept allurements of vice, wbo has given unbridled license to his passions, to him the aaove lines are but as a reproach. What Hoi E can he have ? Wh»s aspirations ? What phance of leaving Jih footpiints on the saijds of time? For him, alas! there i» nought but dark despair and self reproach for a lott life. For a man to leave his 'ootprints on the sands of time, he mmst be endowed with v strong brain and nervous power, lie must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — this power to* conceive — the enerzy to exeJute! But look at our Australian youth ! ccc the emaciated form, the vacant iook, the Istless hesitating manner, the norvous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Kote his demeanour and conversation, and thin say, Is that a man to leave 7iis footprints Jn the sands of time. Do parents, ir "dilal men and edncatore of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they evJr ascertain the ciuss of this decay ; and haling done so, do t liey (as a strict sense of lluty demands) 6i>ek the skilled advice of tlie medical man, who has ninde this brauch if bis profession his particular speciality, wjiose life has been devoted to ihe treatment if these cases ? Iteader, what is your nnswej ? Le: each ohc answer for himself, Parents see their progeny fading gradually before tljeir sight, see them become emaciated old youjig men, broken down in health, enfeebled, Junfitted for the hattle of life; yet oue wojd might saTe thorn, one sound and vigoroul health-giving letter from a medical man, htjbituated to tiie tiva:tnent and continuou* cjipervision of such cases, , would, in mo?t iiisj-mces, succeed in warding oil' the impending! doom of a misentbie and gloomy I'uutre, anil by appropriate treatment restore the eiiervlted system to its natural vigor, and ensure 1 joyous and happy life, ' Dy L. L. SMITIi, of Aleibourne, has made , the diseases of ynlih and those arising therefrom his pmiiiiiijstu-ly. His whole pro es» ' sional life has l-eli especially devoted to the | treatment, of N-jrvous Aff ciions an.l th« Diseases incideund to Married Lilt-. LI is ' skill is available t < all — no matter how man? i hundred* or thou andn of miles distant, liia system of cori-esp >udence by letter is now so well orgauised !nd known, that eoiumen* ! would be superfh ous— (by this Deans many thousands of pati futs have been cured, whom 1 he has never seei uever known) ; and it i is carried on will such judicious supervi.-on ■ that though be has been practising this i branch of hi 9 pr< fession for twenty»six ve:irs i in these colonies no single instance of'accidental discovery has ever yet happened. : When Medicine are required, these art ( forwurded in the s ime careful manner withom a possibility of t le ( outeuts of the parcels 1 being discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany these atfer, and a cure is ell eied without even th< physician knowing who is his patient. To Men and iVomen with Broken-dcvn '• Constitutious, th Hervoua, the Debilitated,' and all suffering 'rom any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH 3 plan oi treatment coui- ■ mends itself, avoi ling, us it dots, ihe mcon- . venience and exp use of a personal visit. Addbess — DR. I. L. SMITH, I " 182, COLI tNS STREET EAST ' MELBOURNE. (Late the RJ;Ueucc -ji" tiie Governor.)