Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 28 July 1880, Page 3

NLNG AIiUA COrNITCOUNCII / Is T O/T ICE. AT nn /DJ'iUK>K'> i.t tlie C.i nt-il. lirld n' ''••» C >tm-i '-•"•mb-rs, Ifoef- fn. Mnri-!i 31st, 1 SO. • \v»i resolved 01 tl>" m-jii- n <>' ■»' '■Kknnav. set;,-,!, led by Mr ,M'Gaffin t fhata s-nmt^ r tc of "TH If KKi'iiN Cf iv the PO U.N-D ipon the v;:iues of '\u I'ateaitie pn;-orfv hi that portion ot tli< ilislriftt over wii ■!i the rate i« to bt leviVd, as f.pj. i eaiins» in the Valuation Koli for the time being in force be trnw made, and tlie snn (• is hereby mad", tha ! ileritc he for on ; year commencing on he lg h day of i \~r\\, IS^O. "rid ondinjj on the 14 h dsy of Ipnl, 1881. mvi thai it be payable in Oi c sum on ihe 15 h day of April. 1830. NOTICE IS HERE3I" GI^EN" that 'he al>ove rafe rill be due s« abovo sta'fd, and that the same "T bt PAID to the lUIE COLLKOTOU, *p at the(illi.'e of tl c Council, Keefton, on 'he date named. Dated 2nd dsy of April, 18S0. ,OHN HA HOLD, County Clerk. " CATTLE TK ISPAS3 ACT, 18C8-" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ifter Saturday, ll th May, I>3 '), the Provisions of " The Cattle Tresspa<B tlet, 1568," will be enforced on my land known as M'lurrney'tagricultural least, Grey I'oad, and bounded on the lurth '>y the main Grey. Uoad, and on tie south by Soldier's" Creek, and that it is my intention to CL'VIM DAMAGES for all Cat le. Horse*, Sheep, Pigs, or any other animals TKESPISSIBTG on the s:ud land, whether th 2 same be fenced or v inclosed. AETHUR BIIEEN. Seefton, Bth April, 1883. MUSICAL NOTICE, J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to in'brni the Inhabitants of Reefton and pistrict — that, having resumed his employment as a Chemist, he is still OPEN for Ly MUSICAL EN* GAGEMENTS. I VIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND PIANOJ-TAUGKT. BANDS PROVipED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE (ASSEMBLIES, &o. ORDERS left bt Mr. Ano;us Camp* bell's SOUTHERN CROSS HOTEL, will be PRO M PITY ATTENDED TO. •' Lives of great men all remind us, We can rotike oil* lives sublime ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on tha sands of time." THE above is readl with great interest bj thousands of yonng men. It inspire: them with Hope, for ill the bright lexicon o youth there ia no suol word a3 fail. Aliis sin many, this is cnrre< t, — is truo with '."-.•gard to the youth who hi s never abused his strength — and to the n an who has not been 1 passion's slave." But to that youth — o that man, who has wasted his vijror, wbo his yielded himself up to the- temporary sweet allurements of vice, who has given unbridle d license to his passions, to him the abo c lines are but as a reproach. What Uope c-iii he have ? Wha* aspirations ? What eh mcc of leaving hit footpiintß on the eanda of time? For him, alas! therein nought nut dark despair and self- reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave ais footprints on the sands of time, he mustlbe endowed with a strong brain and nervol* power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the p iwer to conceive — the energy to execute I But look at our Australian youth ! See he emaciated form, the vacant iook, the listU is hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, t ie senseless, almost | idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, and then Bi y, Is that a man to leave his footprints on tl c sand? of time. Do parents, medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the causa of this decay ; and having pone so, do they (as s strict sense of duty! demands) jeek the skilled advice of the mtdical man, who has made this branch of hil proiession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to .he treatment of tueso cases ? Reader, what is your answer ? let each one answer for himself, Parents seejtheir progeny fading gradually before their sifehf, see them become emaciated old young nlen, broken du-.va in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle ol life; yet one word nmght s;ivo them, one Kcund uml vigorous health-giving letter from a meilioul man, liabituari'd to tiie trcaMncnt and cnn'inuou* supervision oi such c^e-, would, in mo*t i-iitiiicl*. sucked in warding q!l' tiif impending ('oJju of n wi3i?r..b:e ami gloomy iUiiirc, and bJ approp.iatd Ireatiii.-nt restore the ent-rvaredlsj^ti.-iii w its nsiturul vi°or, and ensuiv ajojous and happy lite--1)r L. L. SMIl'Hi If Me. bourne, has made the disease <>f y-u'lif nd those a-Uing therefrom hi, prcu'wr i'-W-. His wnalep'o nsional liie has be.-ii elpe i.liy tit-voted to r;.o t,- ra tmc..t of Xerr-U Ail -clions ana .!.•: Disecses int-ident.-.l lo Mainid Li.c- .4 is skill is nvailabre to all— no mutter how uu -.t bundn-d-H or tliotuauJa ot milfs distaut. Hi* system of corre.-poiuAuee by letter U now so well orgauiseel and/known, th it comuien' would be superdiioul— (by this leans many thousands ot patient! have been cured, whom he has never seen aid never known) ; ana it is carried on with sich judicious supervi-on that though he Mas been practising this branch of his profession for tweuty»stx years ia these colonies, rlo single instance of accidental discovery lias ever yet happened. When Medicines late required, these are forwarded in the sake careful manner without a possibility of thfc touteLts of the parcels being discovered, JPlain anJ clear diree: ions accompany these latter, aud a cure is etf ctod without eyeu the Lbyician knowing who is his patient. \ To Men and Women wlh Broken-doTn Constitutions, the pervous, the Debilitated, and all suti'ering frbm any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. yilli'il'a plau oi treatment commends itself, avoidi ig, as it doc?, the inconvenience and expeu c of a personal visit, Apdu'ess— DR. L. "< SMITH, 182, COLLi: ■> HTUliJfir EAST, MliLllOOllxNli!. (Late the Rsii lenc: -n the Oovernor.) j