Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 4 August 1880, Page 3

NANGAiiUA Bounty council N OIT I C E . A T an A DJcfeIS E D MEETING ±\. of tl.e G-uHpil, -herd at ihe C.nn.-il Heeffin. March 31st, 1 -80. tf £*•* resolved O 4 ihe motii-n of Wr KPoonjled by Mr M'GaFFIN, that a sppernte r it« of TH HEKPENCE m the POUND n«pn the vnlues of <he ratendle property in that portion of the district over wr.i^h the rate is to be levied, ns api>i>a -icg in (he Valuation Holl for the time b«'ng in force be now madp, and the sane is hereby raadp, thai the rate he for one year commencing on he 15 h day of April, ISSO, and ending on the 14 h day ( f April, 1881. and thai it be payable in 0 ie sum on tbe 15th day of April. 1830. NOTICE IS I EREBY GIVEN that the ahove rate vill be doe a« aboyp stated, and that] the same .VTJ^T be PAID to the HATE COLLECTOR, it at theOlh'ee of tie Council, Keefton, ob (he date named. I Dated 2nd day of April, 1880. fOHN HAROLD, I County Clerk. ■•• CATTLE TRESPASS AC.i\ 1868-" NOTICE ISI HEREBY GIVEN that on kfter Saturday, 11th May, ISBD, the lPro*isions of " The Cattle Tresspass let, 1868," will be en. forced on my landiknown as M'lnerney's agricultural lease! Grey Eoad, and bounded on the north by the main Grey Road, and on the south by Soldier's Creek, and that it is my intention to CLAIM DAMAGES for all Catilc, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, or u.ny other animals TKESPAtSING on the said land, whether the! same be fenced or v .inclosed. I ARTHUR BREEN. Reefton, Bth Apri, 188 S. MUSICAB NOTICE. J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of Reefton and I istrict— that, having resumed his employt tent as a Chemist, he is still OPEN for aiy MUSICAJi ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND PIANO— CAUGHT. BANDS PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left atlMr. Angus Camp* bell's SOUTHERN] CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPILM ATTENDED TO. " Lives of great mm all remind as,* We can make our fives sublime ; - And, departing, leajve behind us Footprints on the < ands of tim«." THE above is read rith great interest bj thousands of you ig men. It inspires them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon ol youth there is no such word at fail. Alas ! saj many, this is orrecl — is true with »\sgarel to the youth who ha nev«r abased his strength — and to the m n whp hsi not been ' passion's slave." But to that youth — t that mat, who has wasted his vigor, who hi ! yielded bim.ftlf up to the temporary sweet allurenunis si vice, who has given unbridle licenu to his pai* sions, to him the abov liueji no b*t as a. reproach. What Hope nn lie ha* 5 * ? Whjit aspirations ? What eh: ice of leaving footprints on the sands of time P Eol* hjiij, alas! there is nought b it dark deepai* anil self-reproach for a lost i fe. For a man to leave 1 s footprints en th» sands of time, he must be endowed with a strong brain and nervo 8 power. He roust possess a sound, vigoro s, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the p >wer to conce«s«w--tbe energy to esecuti ! But look at our Australian youth ! See he emaciated Ibrm, the vacant look, thelistlt ss hesitating matyyr, the nervous distrust, t ie senseless, almoet idiotic expression. Not< his demeanour and conversation, and then say, Is that a man to leave hte footprints on tl|? sands of time. Do parents, medical nlen and educators of youth pay sufficient atljntion to this subject? Do they ever ascertain the causs of this decay ; and having pone so, (Jo they (as s strict sense of duty! demand?) »eek the skilled advice of the medical m;m, who has made this branch of hil pro'esshw his particular speciality, whoseftife has b«»n devoted to (he treatment of tleao cases P Reader, what is your answer ? ie: each cae auswer for himself. Parents seeltheir progeny fading gradually before their sight, ccc them become emaciated old young rlen, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word njight save them, one sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical man, habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision of such cuses, would, in most ia«tauc«, succeed in warding oil the impending dooln of a missrab'e and gloomy (uiure, and bylappropriiite treatment restore the enervated pystein to its natural vigor, and ensure ajorlus and happy Hie. Dr L. L. SMITH, oj Me'bourue, has made, the disease* of yi>uth a id those arising there* from his peculiar stu' r. His whcie pro ea» sional life has be^n esj eually devoted to the treatment of Nervou Affoctions and the Diseases incidentiil t< Married Life. His skill is available to all- no matter how uu-i* hundreds or thousands of miles distant. His system of corresponds cc by letter is now so well orgauised and k iown, that comment would be auperfluoua- (by this neaaa many tliousauds of patients 1 aFe been cured, whom he has never seen and never known) ; and it is carried on with sue! judicious supervisou that though he has been practising this branch of his professii n for twenty*gix years ia these colonies, no 1 ingle instance of accidental discovery basl ever yet happened. When Medicines arJ required, these are forwarded m the same lareful manner without a possibility of the .Intents of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear directions accoinpauy theae latferl and a cure is eff-cted without eyeu the pbyliciah knowing who is bis patient. I To Men and WomAi with Broken-down Constitutions, the JSerlous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from Iny Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S put ot treatment commends itself, avoiding, sm it does, the inconvenience aud expeuse on a personal visit. Address — 1 DR. L. '* ISMITH, 182, COLLItf J SIREET EAST, MELBOURNE. (Late tho RejiJenoc'-ji the Governor*)