Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 9 July 1880, Page 3

NANGAi:U.v COUNTY COL T i\C II NOTICE, A T an ADT( Ul{\Ei» MKKTixc of the Cni rwil, held a' Ih.. 0., n n.-i» w.||inb-w IWf, n< MflM|l 3 lst)l .g Oi) , ST***- M ; c " niled h - r Mr M'Gafpw. mthe POUND «p on tl.e t»l w , of .he rateahle pervert* m that portion of the district over w |,i..|, the It to t JTied hr nppearinis in the Valuation Koll tor the time bemtr j n f orce be nr , w made, and the same is hereby tnadp thai the nte he for one year commencing on he 15 h day of Aj.ril, 18S-0, and endine on the 14 h day ot April. 1881, and that it be payable in one sum on ihe 15; h dav of April. 1830. . S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above rate will be due ns nbeve stated, and that the same-VU T b( PAID to the EATE COLLECTOiJ. c attheOlHi-e uf the Council, Keefton, ot the date named. I Dated 2ud day of April, 18S0. lOHN HAROLD, I County Clerk. •• CATTLE TRESPASS ACT, 1868." NOTICE ISJHEIIEBY GIYE^ that 'on after Saturday, . lit Ii May, 1S8 ), the provisions of " Tin Cattle Tresspa.«B Act, 1368," will be eu. forced on my l:ind,|known as M'lncrney'i agricultural leaseJ Grey Koad, anc bounded on the nolth by the m:iin Grej Koad, and on thJ south by Soldier 1 ! Creek, and that il is my inteutinn U CLAIM DAMAGES for all Catilo Horses Sheep, rigs, or any othei animals TKESPAtiSING on the saic land, whether the I same be fenced 01 v inclosed. I ARTHUR BREEN. Reefton, Bth April, 188 S. MUSICiII NOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to in'orm Ithe Inhabitants of Reefton and District — that, having resumed his employmjent as a Chemist, he isstil! OPEN for ady MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. T VIOLIN, BRASS INSTBUMENTS, AND PIANO— mUGHT. BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left at lm>. Anstus Camp* bell's SOUTHERN (CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPILYU.TTENDED TO. " Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lfres sublime ; And, departing, leaie behind us Footprints on the c: nds of time." THE above is read w ith great interest bj thousands of your g men. It inspire: them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon o youth there is no such ivord as fuil. lias saj many, this is correct — is tru<» with " Jgarc to the youth who has never abused hif strength — and to the man who has not been • passion's slave." J But to that youth— td that man, who has wasted his vigor, who bnp yielded himself up to the temporary sweet [allurements of vice, who has given unbridled license to his passions, to him the above lines are but as a reproach. What Hope ian he have ? Whuff aspirations ? What chance of leaving hit footpiints on the sandsjof time? For him, alas! therein nought bjit dark despair and self-feproach for a lost 1 ife. For a man to leave 1 is footprints on the aands of time, he must be endowed wilh a strong brain and nervo 19 power. He must possess a sound, vigoro 8, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the p >wer to conceive — the energy to execute ! But look at our Australian youth ! See he emaciated form, the vacant look, the listh ss hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, tle senseless, almost idiotic expression. Not* his demeanour and conversation, and then pf y, Is that; a man to leave his footprints on tl c sauds of time. Do parents, medical n en and educators of youth pay sufficient at ention to this subject ? Do they ever as wrtain tho causa of this decay ; and having done so, do they (as a strict sense of duty demands) seek the skilled advice of the m sdical man, who has made this branch of hi prolession his particular speciality, whose ife has been devoted to ;he treatment of tl eso cases ? Reader, what is your answer ? Jet each ose answer for himself, Parents see heir progeny fading gradually before their sij ht, see them become emaciated old young vi n, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitt id for the battle of life; yet one word mi ht save them, one sound and vigorous be& h-givhig letter from a medical man, habituat d to the treatment and continuous euper?i=ion of such cusec, would, in most instanoes, succeed in warding oft" the impending doom of a misorable and gloomy Suture, and by a ipropiiate treatment restore the enervated sj stem to its natural vigor, and ensure a jovou 1 and happy life. Dr L. I/. SMITH, of ] Jeboume, has made the diseases of youth anc those aiising there« from his peculiar study. His whole pro es* sional life has been especially devoted to the treatment of Nervous Aff. ctions and, (he Diseßses incidental to . larried Life. His skill is available to all — nl» matter how vis ■»> hundreds or thouaanda oliml.-s distant. His system of correspoudeucelby letter is now so well orgauised and known, that comnten' would be superfluous — (ay this ;ieaii3 many thousands of patients have been cured, whom he has never seen md nJver known) ; and it ie carried on with such judicious eupervison that though he has blen practising this branch of his profession for twenty»sU years in these colonies, no sinjle instance of 'accidental discovery bus eler yet happened When Medicines are Aquired, these are forwarded in the same carllul manner without a possibility of the ..ontLts cf the parcels being discovered, Plain fad clear directions accompany these latfer, aid a cure is efi cted without eyen the phy-iejln knowing who is his patient. J To Men and Women Wi'.h Broken-do<vn Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any] Disease whatever, Dr L. L. SMITH'S plan bf treatment commends itself, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience aud expeuße of a [personal visit, Addkess-~- J DR. L, L. SMITH, 182, COLLINS STREET EAST, MELBOOUNE. (Late the Residence )i the Governor.)