Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 12 July 1880, Page 3

NANGAIIUA boHNTY COUNCIL N O :T ICR, A T an A DJ(" U\t y - Ri > MKF/riNG J\. of the C.^u icil, held nt tb,. C, „.„.;•! l.'oeft, n. Murch 31-t ; 1 SO. n wa^ resolved or <ho moii.-n m \U r übfnkav. xecon od hy Mr M'Gaffin j fliat a si-penile r to of Til \i KVA'k.> CX 7 in the POUND ipon the values of the T rateable prtperfvi >'n lliat portion of the „ district over whji h the rate is to In levied, as appealing in the Faluatior Holl for the time being iv force be now • made, nnd the same is hereby made, thai the rnlo he for one year commencing or he 15 h day of AjiriJ, 18S0, and endina on the lib. day of April, 1881, tmd that , it be payable in one! sum on the 15ib dav of April, 18S0. 1 Notice is he.rebi* given that the above rate will be due as nbove stated, and (hut the same AITJ~T he PAID to the KATE COLLECTOK, «r at the GlHi-e of the Conndil, Ueefton, on i he date named. . Dated 2ud day of April, 18S0. JOEIN HAROLD, County Clerlf. •• CATTLE TEES PASS AC 11,1868-"I 1 , 1868-" NOTICE IS "HEREBY GIVEN tlat on aftlr Saturday, 11th May, ISBO, the Plovisions of " The Cattle Tresspass AcA ISGB," will "be enforced on my land, knpwn as M'lnerney's agricultural lease, * re y l* oa d, and bounded on the north! by the main Grey Woad, and on the couth by Soldier's Creek, and that it il my intention to CLAIM DAMAGES for all Catilo, Horses, Sheep, Pigf, or any other animals TRESPASSING on the said land, whether the sapie be fenced of v inclosed. I ABTHUR BESEN. Eeefton, Bth April, IBBS. I MUSICAL NOTICE, J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to inform thel Inhabitants of Eeefton and District— that, having resumed his employment is a Chemist, he is still OPEN for any MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BRASS INSTR OMENTS, AND PIANO— TAU JflT. BANDS PROVIDED TOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEI [BLIE3, &c. ORDERS left at Mi. Ans;u3 Camp* beli's SOUTHERN Cl OSS HOTEL, will be PROMPiLY A r TENDED TO. " Lives of great men a .1 remind us, We can rouke our live sublime ; And, departing, leave lehind us Footuriuts on the san( 3 of time." THE above is read witl great interest by thousands of young men. It inspire? them with Hope, for in tile bright lexicon of youth there is no auch wpd as fail. .11ns .' saj many, this is correct,-+is true with '.'Jgard to the youth who has jnever abused hi 9 strength — and to the man! who has not been • passion's slave." j But to thut youth — to that man, who has wasted his vigor, who baslyielded himself up to the temporary sweet allurements ot vice, who has given unbridledl license to his passions, to him the above! lines are but as a reproach. What Hope ein he have ? Whn* aspirations ? What chance of leaving hit footprints on the sands lof time ? For him, alas! therein nought bpfc dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave ms footprints on the sands of time, he must! bo endowed with a strong brain and nervous power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the nower to conceive — the energy to executl! But look at our Australian youth ! Sea the emaciated form, the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Noje hia demeanour and conversation, and then jay, Is that a man to leave hte footprints on jhe sands of time. Do parents, raedicaunen and educators of youth pay sufficient Stention to this subject? Do they ever ascertain the causa of this decay ; and havina done so, do they (as a strict sense of dv* demands) peek the skilled advice of the -fcedical man, who has mssde this branch of j is proiesaion his particular speciality, whot s life has beau devoted to ihe treatment of heso cases ? Reader, what is your answer ?' Lei each oho answer for himself, Parents se > their progeny fading gradually before their light, see them becomo emaciated old young nen, broken down in health, enfeebled, unf tted for the battle of life; yet one word night save them, one sound and vigorous he ilth-giviiig letter from a medical man, habitu ited to the treatment and continuous super 'ision of such ca«ea, . would, in most instauc 8, succeed in warding oil the impending Joe n of a miserable, and gloomy future, and by appropriate' treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure ajov us and happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, o Melbourne, has made the diseases of youih a id those arising there, from bis pecuJiar slu*. His whole pro es» Bional life bus been especially devoted to the treatment of JTerrouJ Auctions and the Diseases incidental tS Married Life. H.is skill is available to a!l-*-no matter how im "ty hundreds or thousandajot uiilm distant. His system of com^pomlenfce by letter is now so well orgauised and k lown, thut comment would be superfluous- (by this "leaus many thousands of patients h ire beeu cured, whom he has never scon rad never known) ; ami it is carried on with such judicious supervi^ou tbat though be has been practising this, branch of his professio i for twenty»six years ia these colonies, no s ngle instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the same c lreiiil manner without a possibility of the i-< uteuts of the parcels being discovered, Pla i and clear direciions accompany these latfer and a cure is elf. cied | without eyeu the pby: iciau knowing who is i his patient. To Meu and Woms i wi'h Broken-down Constitutions, the Ret rous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from ,ny Disease whatever, Dr L. L. SMITH'S pL n ol treatment commends itself, avoiding, t s it does, the inconvenience and expeuße o a personal visit, Addeess — DR. L. L. SMITH, 182, COLLINS STREET EAST, MELBOUKNE. (Late the Eesidencc oi tbo Governor.)