Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 26 July 1880, Page 3

N A N G A !!U\ cirTNTY C> )U.N T CIL N 0 Til C E . A T an / oT'>rj|.'\ Ro VEETTN'G IX. ..» ti.e O un«-l. brld at the C.-nn.-il iVefi.iH.ljVJtirKli 31«, 1.-sSO. 11 jy rcsolrfd on thf* m'tii'ti o' I -Eenjtav. «o e .->nd<*dl by Mr M'Paffi«, f |b:it a s.*:,enile i* ;i ie If TH 1-1 KlU't^N CE , »v the PiHJ;\ D t-nol, iho values of the r rate.diie prot*ertv in lint iwlicn ot tbe . 'listrict over whi. It the rate i*. to be* levied, as nppenrina iii the Valuation ho|| for (.lie lime bei ax in force l)e now ' niMde, nod 'be same is hereby mad", that 'be rato be for one yt ftr commencing on be 15 h d«y of April, ISSO, nnd endine pii tiie 14 b day of ,1| rii. 18S1. and that , it be payable in oue snn ou ibe 15* b day of April. 1830. iNOTICE IS HER' C3I' GI VEX tbat the a! ovo rate wiil be due ns above ■ and ihat. the same .VTT-'T be ! PAID to the RATE COLLECTOU. « r t attbeOlb'fe of tbe Ciuuoii, f.'eeflon, on ibe d«fe named. -Ueted 2nd day c F April, 18S0. JOH^ HAROLD, County Cler-i. " CATTLE TRESP iS3 AC !', 1868-" NOTICE IsIiCUEBT .GIVErs tbat on afte * -Saturday, IMi May, 1- 8"), the p t }ci s i on! , ot * .. q* iie 3 Cattle Tresspass Act 1338," will be en. forced en my land, ki own as WTnrrney's 3 agricultural lease, Urey Hoad, and bounded on the nortl by the main Hny Road, aud on (he south by fc'o'ic'iev's 0 Creek, aud tbat it is my intention to * CL\OI UAMAGIS for all Catle. llorseV Sheep, P rs or any other 3 animals TRESPASS [NO on tbe said land, whether the .into be fenced or . v .iuclosed, 1 AY, rffUR BREEN. '' Eeefton, Stb April, 188 S. L MUSICAL NOTICE. J; SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to in'orm tbe Inhabitants of Eeefton and I istrtct— tbat, having > resumed bis employe ent as n Chemist, be is still OPE*V for a y MUSICAL EN-> > GAGEMENTS. ' VIOLIN, BRASS IJ STRUMENT3, AND 1 PIANO— 'AUGHT. BANDS TROVIDAD FOB BALLS, QUADUILLE Ai SEMBLIES, &c. OROEES let at Mr. An^us C.tmn. bell's SOUTHEEN CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPILI ATTENDED TO, " Live 3of great m|n all remind us, We - an tntike our lives suhlime ; And, departing, leive beliind us Footpriutu on tbe lands of time." THE above ia read rith great interest by thousands of tovj ig men. Tt inspire? tbem with Hope, for ii the brigbt lexicon of youtb there is no such word na fail. Ah-.sl s;ty many, tbis is enrrec , — is true witb '.'jgard to tbe youth who b: } never abused his strength — and to tbe a in who haa not beon ' passion's slave." But to tbat youth — ! > that man, wbo bas wasted his- vigor, who h s yielded himself up to tbe temporary sweet allurements of vice, who has given unbridle 1 license to bis passions, to him the aboi s lines are hut as a reproach. Wbat Hcpe an he hare ? VVba-t aspirations ? What eh nee of leaving hit footpiints on the sands of time? For him, alus! there is nought I it dark despair aud self-reproach for a lost 1 'fp.. For a man to leave 1 is footprints o;i the sands of time, he must be endowed ttiih a strong brain and nervo s power. He must possess a sound, visjorot 3, healthy mi.-d, in a healthy body — the p wer to coneeive — the energy to execute But look st our Australian youth ! Sea be emaciated form, the vacant look, the listle >s hesitating mnnner. the nervous distrust, t c senseless, almost idiotic expression, Note his demeanour and conversation, and then sa -, Is tb«t a mun to leave his footprints on th sands of time. Do parents, medical m m and educa'o:-s o<" youth pay sufficient ath ution to this subject? Do tbey ever ase rtain the cause of tbis decay ; and having c jne so, do they (as a strict sense of duty iemands) -?eek the skilled advice of the tnec io->l man, who lias made this branch of bis profession hid particular speciality, whose ii c bas been devoted to ibe treatment of the 0 cases ? Header, what is your answer ? Li t each one answer for himself. Farents see tl eir prosjeny tiding gradually beforo their sigjil", fee them bejorae emaciated old young m<: '1, broken dow;i i,i health, enfeebled, unfittt J for the battle ol lifo; yet cue word mi; ht suvo Ihem, ouc•ound and vigorous heai h-.;:ivi;:g letter i'rom a meiiicil mau, habitual d to the t rea 'ment ond (.-antinuous supervi ion ot su, h e.-se-, would, in most instaiicrs, siif<:;*ed in warding oti t:i« iiiipe-odiiig doom of >i misei*jb ! e aiui ilv:ouiv !u:iue, and by a )proprii.'te treatment restore the enerruted Et stem to its ntturul vigf*r, ond ensure a jovou 1 and happy liie. I)i* L. L. -Sill I'H, of . leibourue, Ix-m mads the cti?e.is!*s if youth anc those n>*i.-iii;i tliore» from his pecu ; iar stu^'V iiis wis-jii* pro es» sional tie hae heen espe .tally dtivot^il to the treatment ot 2*iervous Ali'*c:i"iis aiul the Diseases incidental to Married Lile. His skill i.i avaibibi*e to ull— 10 nuttur luvr m^-ir hundreds or thousanda < t mil-s diatant. His system of corre;poncien*c » by letrt-r is now s-o well orgauised and ku iwn, tint comiaeni would be eugeiQuou-i — by tbis ".cans many thousands ot patients h; ye been cured, whom be has never seen and :ever known) ; and it is earned on with such judicious supervi^on that though he bas Ibeeu pi'jcliiiiig thia brjnch of his profession tor twenty*«sis years in these colonies, no bingle instance of accidental diecovery has fever yet happened. When Medicines are? required, thi?.-e are forwarded in the same lareiul maimer wiihout a possibility of the ijbuteL.ts if the p.i-eels being discovered, Pl-Jiu en<J clear direc; ions accompany these lulfti-, at*d a cure is eff cied without eyen the phf*iei.iu knowing wiiois bis pfttieot. I , To 111 en aud ffoie.i wi h Ec^en-dotyn Constitutions, the i^rvous, rho Dcbi.n-.ned, aud ail sutl'ering f'roi any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. Sllil'H'S felac ol treatment commends itself, ttvoi(Jiii*|, as it does, ihe inconvenience and expeuse| of a personal visit, Addhess — ? « DH. L. P SMITH, 183, COLLI-N'a STUEET EAST, MELBOOuNB. (Late the BsiUeucc -m the Governor-)