Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 13 August 1880, Page 3

.1 Jv. 0) Hit COUN tIL N CJ T I C E . A T an ADJpUKNEI> MEETING J\. of the Cohneil, held at the Oonncil Chambers, Keeflon, March 31st, 1-SBO. it was resolved in the motitn of Mr Bbennan. Kecohded by Mr M'Gaffin that a gpperate Jrat« of THUETCPKNUE in the POfJJJIJ ufoo the values of the rateable properly in that portion of the district over 4lwh the rate is to be levied, as app arinfi in the Valuation Roll for the tii c being in force be no* made, and the t ime is hereby made, that the rate be for >ne year commencing on he 15 h day o April, 18S0, and ending on the 14 h daj of April, 1881, and that it be payable in one sum on the 15ih day ° { NOTicEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the above rate will be die" » boTe stated, and tint the same MXr- 1 be PAID to the . [ATE COLLECTOU, or at the Office of tho Council, Keefton, on the date named Dated 2ud day of April, 18S0. JOHN HAROLD, County Clerk. " CATTLR T IESPASS ACT, 1868-" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on] after Saturday, Htb May, 1S8'), tile Provisions of " The Cattle Tresspasfc Act, 1868," will be enforced on my laid, known as M'lncroey'f agricultural lease, Grey Road, and bounded on the jnorth by the mnin Grey Road, and on Ithe south by Soldier's Creek, and thai: it is my intention to CLAIM UAMUGES for all Cat>le, Horse", Sheepl Pigs, or any other animals TKESa,ISSING on the said -land, whether tue same be fenced or v inclosed. I lAKTHUR BRSEN. Beefton, Bth Abrii, 188 S. MUSICIL NOTICE, J. S(JHMIDT, VIOIINIST, BEGS to in r otm the Inhabitants of Beefton ana District— that, having resumed bis employment as a Chemist, be is still OPEN foJ any MUSICAL KN« GAGEMENTS.I VIOLIN, BRASS IrNSTFITMENtS, AND PIANOj-TADafIT. BANDS PROHDBD FOR BALLS, QUADRILLEIASSEMBLIES, Ac. ORDEBS left kt Mr. Angus Camp* bell's SOUTKKHF CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPILY ATTENDED TO. " Lives of greatJmen all remind us, We can make oir lives sublime ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." rpHE above is real with great interest bj JL thousands of ypung men. It inspires them with, Hofi, fpsjin the bright lexicon of youth there is no suih word .as fail. Alas ! saj many, this is correct,— is tru« with vigard to the youth who pas never abused his strength — and to the) man who has not been • passion's slave." I But to that youth-Mo that mai, who has waited his vigor, whe has yielded himself up j to the temporary sw et allurements e>f vice, who has given unbri lied license to his passions, to him the a ove linej are but as a reproach. What 110 >s can he have ? Wha« aspirations P What chance of lenrlng hit footprints on the sa ds of time ? For him, alas ! there in nough but dark despair and selAreproach for a It t life. For a man to leav 1 his footprints on th* sands of time, he m st be endowed with a strong brain and ne you* power. He must posses* a sound, vig< rous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — th power to conceiTe-r---the energy to exe< ite! But look at our Australian youth ! ice the emaciated form, tbe>acant look, tho li itless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust the senseless, almost idiotic expression. 1 ote his demeanour and conversation, and the say, Is that a man to leave hit footprints 01 the sands of time. Do parents, medic 1 men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they evei ascertain the cause of this decay ; and havi g done so, do they (as a strict sense of d ty demands) seek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has made this branch oflhis profession his particular speciality, wlufce life has been devoted to ihe treatment ofltheso cases ? Reader, what is your answer?! Let each oae answer for himself. Parents see their progeny fading gradually before theirl sight, see them become emaciated old young Imen, broken down in health, enfeebled, unltted for the battle of life; yet one word tnight save them, one •ound and vigorous hlulth-gmng letter from medical man, habituated to th« treatment and continuous eupeiwision of such case*, would, in most instances, succeed in warding off the impending doan of a miserable and gloomy fut ure, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated ijstein to its natural vigor, and ensure a joy us and happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, 0 Melbourne, has made the diseases of youth a id those arising there* from his peculiar slur r. His whole pro es> sional lire has been esf Btially devoted to the treatment of Nervoui Aiivctions and the Diseases incidental to Married Life. Bis skill is available to all- no matter how mt it hundreds or thousanda of miles distant. His system of corresponden « by letter is now so well orgauiaed and k own, that comment would be superfluous— (by this aieaus many thousands of patients h ive been cured, whom he has never seen =»nd never known) ; and it is earned on with sucbj judicious supervison that though he has j been practising this branch of his professicfc for twenty»six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has I ever yefc happened. When Medicines txA required, these are forwarded in the same lareful manner without a possibility of the ibatents of the parcels being discovered, Plsfin and clear directions accompany these latfel, and a cure is eff. cted without eyen the phlsician knowing who is his patient. j To Men and Woafen wi*h Broken«down Constitutions, the- Korvous, the Debilitated, and all suffering froml any Diiea»e whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan of treatment commends itself, avoidingTas it does, Uie inconvenience and expense bf a personal vitit. Address— j DB. L. J SMITH, 182 COLLIJf J STREET EAST, MELBOOKNE. ' (Late ths JtaricUncc of the governor-)