Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 19 July 1880, Page 3

NANG A l l TJA C( irNTTSj&pWJIL N 0 7l o#H^ AT an A DTOUI#JB'i ; I of the Counlil, lield at file 0/..nni-il Ciixmbers, Roeftori. March 31st, I>Bo, H *** resolved on the motK-ij^or 'Mr srennded Vy Mr^st"*GiFFlSi 'I'at a snpprate rate of "THKKEFK.N C& 'n the POUiN'D upon tbe vn!«es of.ihe rateable property in that^aj^on of : the (iistrict over wliii-h^^i^i^i »« ;9fc> he Wied, -as nppearfng in the YafiiatioiT Holl for the time being in force be now made, ai.d the same is^bfr'eby madn, that the rate lie for ou^fcyeaV commencing on he 15 h di\y of ending on the 14 li day W April, ISSI. and that it be payable in onfe sum on- the 15th day of April. 18S0. , ; NOTICE IS HEREEr GIVRN that the above rate will be due /t* above and that .§!«> same .VF-'T LvPAID to the l{Jfp-Ct)LLECTOK,«-r at theOlik'e of tha Council, lieefton, on the date named. | -IMed 2ud dajr of April, 1830. JOHN HAKOLD, I 1 County Clerk. 11 CATTLE TRESPASS ACl\ ISCB-" "' NOTICE IS "HEREBY GIVEN that on after <• Saturday, IHh May, 1880, the Vap>vi s sonsi ons o f # « 'j;| ie Cattle Tresspass A(t, 1863," will be enforced on my land, known as M'lnerney's agricultural lease, lGrey Boad, and bounded on the nortl by the main Grey Road, and on the iouth by Soldier's Creek, and that it ip my intention to CLAIM DAMAGES for all Cattle, i Horses, Sheep, Pia>, or ony other animals TKESPASSMG on the said land, whether the same be fenced or u. >iuclosed. 1 ART IURBREEN. * Eeefton, Bth April, 1 58 S. MUSICAL NOTICE, J; SCfflllDT, VIOLIiniST, BEGS to inform tbl^lnhabitants of Reefton and District— ttiat;,. having resumed his employmentlas a;Cbemist, he is stil 1 . OPEN for anMffitJSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BRASS INSTHUMENTS, AND PIANO— TACpfIr. BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left at Mil. Ari^ua Camp^. bell's SOUTHERN CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, 11 Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime ; , And, departing, leave qehind U3 Footprints on the sami of time." rpHE above is read witbj great interest bj JL thousands of young pen. It inspires them with Hope, for in thp bright lexicon o youth there is no such wepd as fail. ,i|asi saj many, this is correct, — Is trua with '.•■jgard to the youth who has never abused hie Btrecgth — and to the man who has not been 1 passion's slave." j But to that youth — to that man, who has wasted his vigor, who has yielded himself up to the temporary sweet aHurements of vice, who has given unbridled license to his passions, to him the above line 9 are but as a reproach. What Hope cup he have ? Wha* aspirations ? What chance of leaving M% footpiints on the sands qf time? For him, alas! there is nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost 4th. For a man to leave hip footprints on the sands of time, he must Be endowed with a strong brain and nervoui power. He mast possess a sound, vigoroui, healthy mind, in a healthy body -^-the power to conceive— the energy to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! See ttie emaciated form, the vacant look, the listlets hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, tie senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note! his demeanour and coiiTcrsation, and then sap-, Is that a man to leave Jus footprints on trie sands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient atjention to this subject? Do they ever ascertain the causs of this decay; and having Jdone so, do they (as a strict sense of dutjj demands) *eek the skilled advice of the medical man, who ha 3 made this branch of his profession his particular speciality, whose! life has been devoted to ihe treatment of tpesc cases ? Reader, what is your answer ? !Je: each oae answer for himself, Parents see their progeny fading gradually before their s ght, see them become emaciated old young tion, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfil ted for tha battle of life; yet one word rright save them, one sound and vigorous heEith-givingleLter from a medical man, habitus ted to the treatment and continuous supervision of such c;t?e?, would, in most instance i, succeed in warding oil' the impending doo i of a miserable and gloomy luiuie, and by appropriate ircatmi-nt restore- the enervated ijstem lo its nuturul vigor, and ensure a]ov< us aud happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, of Meibourne.'hasmada the diseases of youih ai d.^feose arisiug therefrom his peculiar slu^ <t\;;ll 13 whole pro es» sional life has been"esf Jtially devoted to tho treatment of Nervous Affections and the Diseases incidental to Married Life. Hi* skill is available to all- no matter how uu"it hundreds or thousanda jfinilfs distant. His system of correspondeu !e by letter is now so well orgauised and k own, that c'onunen' would be superfluous- (by this i)eau3 many thousand 30l patients h ive been cured, whom he has never seen and' never kuown) • and it* is earned on with s\icl judicious supervison that though he has been practising thi« branch of his professio 1 for twentyosjp years in these colonies, no s ngle instance of accidental discovery has lever yet happened. When Medicines arej required, tlfese ' ara forwarded in the same clreiul manner without a possibility of the tojite&ts of the parcels" being discovered, Plait and clear directions accompany these latfbr.laud a cure is efi-cted without eyen the phj?Lian knowing who ia his patient. I To Men and Womea wiih Broken-down Constitutions, the Iservcus, the Debilitated, and all suffering from a»y Disease whatevc^ Dr L, L. SMITH'S plui oi treatment commends itself, avoiding, asl it docs, ihe mconveuience and expense of ik personal visit, ' ABDEE3S — I "'; ■-■-.■■ D&. L. '* SMITS^ IS2, COLLI2O STJREET EA.ST ijLELBOOKNR. (Late tbe EssiJencc'jt the Governor.}