Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 23 August 1880, Page 3

iJTABTGAHUA OOITNTZ COUJSCIL NOTICE. \ T an ADJO TIJNKi>- MEETING XX. of tFie Counfil, hold at the Oonni-il -lumbers, Ueeftoi , March 31s«, ISSO, U *** resolved on the mnti.-n of Wr dHennax, second -d by Mr iM'Gaffix. that a sppernte ra c of 'TH U KKL'EiSCE 'Q the POUJN'D i pon tbe values of the rateable property in that portion of the listrict over whi h the rate is to be •evied, as nppear ng in the Valuation Hf>H for the time !eing in force be now made, and the sam : is" hereby made, that ihe rate be for one year cortimencing ou Jiels h day of A aril, 18S0, and ending ;)h the l^i h- day oi April, 1881. w\ that it be payable in on ! sum on the 15Ji day of April, 1880. NOTICE IS ILCRESr GIVEN" that ihe above rale will be due n s above statrrl, and that the same A'TJ T be PAID to the JtA'MS COLLICCTOK, or at tlieOlHce of th< Council, Keefton, on ihe date mimed. I'ated 2nd da r of April, 18S0. J( )HN HAKOLD, County Clerk. " CATTLE THE iPASS ACT, 1858-" NOTICE IS EIEHEBY GIVEN that on al er Safurday, 11th May, 188), the : } ro«-isions of " ? The Cattle Tresspass A >t, 1568," will be enforced on my land, mown as M'lnerney's agricultural lease, Grey Road, and bounded on the noi Lh by the m;iin Grey Road, and on the south by Soldier's Creek, and that it is my inteution to CLAIM UAMACES for all 'CatMe, Horse 9 , Sheep, fies, or any othor nnimals TRESPASSING on the said land, wheiher the! same be fenced or v inclosed. AETHUB BREEN. Eeefton, Bth April, 1883. MUSICAL NOTICE, J. SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to inforli the Inhabitants of Eeefton and IDistrict— that, having resumed his employment as a Chemist, he .is still OPRN T for Tany MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTB. | VIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND PIANO+TAUG-HT. BAND 3 PROVEBED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ; ORDERS leftTfc Mr. Ans;us Camn* bell's SOUTH Km CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPiy ATTENDED TO. " Lives of gfea«ien all remind us, We can n>ake oralives sublime ; And, departing, v^ave behind us Footprints on tbMsands of time." THE above is readtwith great interest by thousands of yolng men. It inspire? them with Hope, for it the bright lexicon of youth there is no sucbj word as fail. .Lias I say many, this is correat, — is true with '.'igard to the youth who has never abused his strength — and to the nun who has not been 1 pnssion's Blave." 1 But to that youth — to that man, who has wasted his vigor, who has yielded himself up to the temporary sweet allurements of vice, who has given unbridled license to his passions, to him the above lines are but as a reproach. What Hope pin he have ? Whn* aspirations ? What chlnce of leaving 7dt footprints on the sands) of time ? For him, alas! there is nought But dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave iis footprints on the sands of time, he mustj be endowed with a strong brain and nprv< us power. He must possess a sound, vigorc is, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the j ower to conceive — the energy to execut ! But look at our Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, the vacant look, the listl ses hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, he senseless, almost idiotic expression. Not i bis demeanour and conversation, and then s iy, Is that a man to leave his footprints on t le sands of time. Do parents, medical : aen and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the cause of 1 this decay ; and having] done so, do they (as s strict sense of duty demands) seek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has rnnde tnis branch of His protession his particular speciality, whosfe life has been devoted to ihe treatment of these cases ? .Reader, what is your answer ? |Le: each ose answer for himself. Parents sac their progeny fading gradually before their isight, see them become emaciated old young [men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word knight save tliera, one sound and vigorous bfcakh-giving letter from a medical man, habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision of such case?, woulf*, in most instances, eucceed in warding off ti e impending doom of a miserable and gloomy tut ure, and iy appropriate treatment restore the enervat<M system to its natural vigor, and ensure ajpyous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMITlij of Melbourne, has made the disease? of youin and those arising there* from his peculiar slu-iy. His whole pro es* sional life has been/especially devoted to the treatment of Ncrfoua Aif^ctions and the Diseases incidental to Married Life. ilis skill is available to tU— no mntter how m* -iv hundreds or thousJuda of miles distant-. His system of correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised aifd known, that comment would be superfluous— (by this .Jeans many thousands of patients have been cured, whom he has never seonland never known) ; and it is earned on witbjeuch judicious eupervisou that though he I has been practising this branch of his profession for twenty*six years in these coloniesJno single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines! are required, these are forwarded in the sime careful manner without a possibility of lie lontenta of the parcels beiu» discovered, j Plain and clear directions accompany these lltfer, and a cure is effected without eyen the jphysician knowing who is his patient. X . To Men and Women with .broken-down Constitutions, tbe ]Servbu3, the Debilitated, and all suffering ft >uj any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'i plan ot treatment commends itself, avoidi ig, as it does, tbe inconvenience and expet se of a personal Tisit, Address — DR. L. SMITE, 182, COLLIp STREET EAST, I MELBOURNE. (Late the Residence oi the Governor.)