Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 2 August 1880, Page 3

NAN GA II UA (jOUNfr COUNCIL N O Fi C E . AT an ADJOFf{.\EI» .MKETI^G of the Coudcil, h. Id a< fhe Cnncil ■-•"imbers, Keof.-n; . March 31s!, 11--80,I 1 -- 80, i' w-4* res<i>ved on tin 1 iimii. n 0' M' 'jRiiNMV. secon.!:d by Mr .M'^AFFIX, 'h«t a s-.-.PMte ra *> of TFI K REPJiiNCE j » the POLJ^'D i.v!»Q the vslues of flic i;itp«hie pDpertr in that poriicn of the ■lislrict over whi :h t!ie rate is to bo !« I \ied, ns »pi>ciit-B£ in the Valuation U"!l for t ht» time .vrving in feree he now ; made, find the sain ? is hereby made, thai lie r-ilo lie for one year commencing on he 15 h day of .^pi'il, ISSO, Mnd ending j ou (he 14 h day of April, 1881. J'nd that it be payable iv ode sum on tha 15. h day of April. 1830. NOTICE IS HjEREBY GIVEN that •he al'ovu rate will be due a« rlil-vs* j stated, aud (hit ihe snme AiU"*T be PAID to the RATE COLLECI'OK, <r 'it the OihVe of tlie Couucil. Keefion, ou he dcite named. L'aled 2nd d iy of April, 1830. . OHN II AHOLD, Couuty Clerk. " CATTLE TR.SSPAS3 AC I, 1858 " NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on after Sa'urhy, ll ih May, 18), thel Pro'-isions of "The Cattle Tresspass lAct, 1368," will be ent'orced on my lundl known as M/Intniey'* rigiicullural least, Grey lload, and bounded on the isprth by the m=;in Grey i Koad, and ou tie south by Soldier* Creek, and that lit is my intention to CLAIM DAMACES for all Catile, Horses Sheep, iPiss or any oih'^r .•tnimals TRESPASSING on the said land, whether tha same be ieuced or v inclosed. I JBTBUR BUEEN. Iteefton, Bth Apf 1, 188 S. MUSICAL NOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of Reefton and District— that, having resumed his employment as a Chemist, he is still OPEN for iiy MUSICAL EN» GAGEMENTS. I YIOLTJT, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND MANO— rAUG-HT. BAND^ PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left atjM>. Ans;us Camp., bell's SOUTH KRN 1 CROSS HOTKL. will be PROMPILYI ATTENDED TO, " Lives of great mai all remind us, We can isuke our lives sublime ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the slnda of tiuife." THE above is read with great interest bj thousands of younb men. It inspires them with Hope, for in jthe bright lexicon ol youth there is no such word a« fail. Alas! sa\ many, this is correct,!— is truo with t ignrd to the youth who hasl neve? abased his strcDgth — and to the man whj> has not been ' passion's slave." I But to ihut youth — to! that tnaa, who hn§ wasted his vipor, who hal yield**! hi.tjr.i9,lf up to th 9 temporary sweet jallureinaota sf vice, who has given unbridled licaats tv his pugeions, to him the abovi li'ica e?o bat us a reproach. What Hope Jan he ba** f Whif aspirations ? What chance of letiving hi& foot pi in ts on the sandsjof time? F 43? hfrtij ahis ! there « nought but dark daspair art!) self-reproach for a lost Xfe. For a man to leave Ins footprints en the sands of time, he nui?tjbe endowed with a strong brain and nervols power. He must possess a sound, visjoroas, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the pbwer to con:eiys-»-the enerjy to execute!! But look at our Australian youth ! See the emaciated for.tn, the vacant look, the listlJss hesitating maniyr, the nervous distrust, ttie senseless, almost idiotic expression. N"otJ bis deme^uour and conversation, and then sly, Is that a man to < leave his footprints on tie sauds of time. Do purents, medical Aen a-jd educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the cause of this decay; and havingldone «o, 4,9 diey (as s strict sense of dutjj demand*) «-.ek the skilled advice of the ujediuul m,^ w |, 0 | ias made tnis branch of hjs prolessinn his particular speciality, whoso life has b*m devoted to .he treatment of tlieso cases • Reader, what is your answer ? JLec es^h oae answer for himself. Parents sei their proven 7 fading gradually before their light, « c tlieni become emaciated old young Jnen. broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted lor the battle of life; yet one word Light suvc them, one sound and vigorous hla':th«gmtig letter from a medical man, habitmated to the treatment and cuniinuous fupefvijion of such ca^e*, would, in ino't iiistanles, succeed in warding oil' to* impending ('(jam of a wiserab c and gloomy fiiiure, and bl appropriate treatment restore the enervatea sjstem to its liKtural vigor, and ensure ajolous and happy life. Dr L. L. fcil'l ril",Jbf Ale bourne, "has made the diseasei» ol y.iu'lJand those a--i B inj- therefrom hiss ptcu'iar e'fc'ly. His whole pro eg. sion;il life hue been Ispetially devoted to tWe treatment of Ifervpus AifvCtious and the Diseases iiu-identiill to Married Life. His skill is available to all — uj maitsr how vii ->r bucdred? or thousaida ot mil.- 3 distant. His system of correspoipeuce by letter is vow so well orgauised anfl known, th:tfj comment would be superflucftis— (by this :)eans many thousauds ot patieits have been cured, whom he has never seenlaud never known) ; and it i? carried on with/such judicious «ipervi*on that though he / has been practisiu* this branch of bis profession for twenty»six jears iv these colonieal no single instance of accidental discover^ has ever yet happened. When Medicinls are* required, these are forwarded in the/sauic careful manner without a possibility off the ioatet.ts of the parcels beiug discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany theje latler, and :i cure is enVuied without eyen ttie phjiiuiau knowing who is his patient. I To Meu anl Women wi<h Broken-down Constitutions, Ithe ) the Debilitaied, aud all suti'eriftg from any Disease whatever! Dr L, L. JSMIJL'U'j plan o; treatment commends itself, afpoidiisg, as it does, the inconvenience and txpense of a personal visit, ADDEES3 — I DR.J L. "i SMtTS, 182, COLLIS-' STREET EAST mklboukx'r i (Late the Re*Uencc ri the Qoverno^