Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 17 September 1880, Page 3

INANGAHUA COUNTY COUNCIL. WHEREAS the Inangaltua Connty Cotincil, at a meeting held on the 19th day oj August, 1880, pursuant to he powerslconveyed by section 107 of " The Coutkies Act, 1876," and in exercise of the 4me, and of all other powers in this behalf them enabling— "Resolved : "That! General Bale on all Rate* ablb Properly within the said Cotnty. for carrying into effect tlieUenersl purposes of the said ActL should be made and leviPd in ntcoi dance with the s-vd^Act, and the '• Hating Act, I?< 6. And whereW in and by the said resolu* f^on the Council resolved (bat the said Bate should be made and levied as aforesaid, for (be period of one year from the 2nd day of October, 1880, and should be paid in one sum. and that the amount of such Rate should be the sum of One Shilling in the pound on the values of tbp Rateable Property as appearing on the Valuation Roll now in force in the County aforesaid. Notice, therefore, is hereby given pursuant to the revisions of the 1-ist menlioned Act, that the said Council on Wednesdaji, the 15th day of September, now instattt, intend to make ard levy such Rnte, anfl to order and direct that the amount thtreof shall be the sum of One Shilling ml the pound on the values a^ore^ud ; thatltbe said R;ite shall be for the period of Une Year from (be date of the makinsj aid levying thereof, and shall he paid inlone sum on Thursday, the 7th day oflOctober, now next ensuing ; and notide is hereby further given that the Rate Bdpk is open for inspeclion, as iv and bji the last mentioned Act provided. I Dated the 28thway of August, 1880. FOHN HAROLD, 1 County Clerk. MUSICiL NOTICE, J SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to inform! the Inhabitants of Reefton and District— that, having resumed his employment as a Chemist, be is stil! OPEN for aly MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. VIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND PIANO— IJAUGfIT. BANDS PROVIDE© FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left at Mr. Angus Camp* bell's SOUTHERN CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMPTLY pTENDED TO, " Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lHes sublime ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints ou the sands of time." THE above is read with great interest by thousands of young men. It inspires them with Hope, for in the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail, illas! saj many, this is correct,!— is true with «3gard to the youth who has] never abused his strength — and to the map who has not been 'passion's slave." I But to that youth — to that mac, who has wasted his vigor, wbo has yielded himself up to the temporary sweet/ allurements ef vice, who has given unbridled license to his passions, to him the aboye lines are but as a reproach. What HoPEicun he have ? Wha* aspirations ? What cliance of leaving hit footprints on the sands of time ? For him, alas! there is nought jbufc dark despair and self-reproach for a loss life. Fora man to leavejhis footprints on the sands of time, he mutt be endowed with a strong brain and nervous power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body — the power to conceiTe — the energy to execute! But look afc our Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, the vacant look, the lfetless hesitating manner, the nervous diatrus, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. J Tote his demeanour and conrersatiou, and tht d saj, Is that a man to leave Ms footprints o i the sands of time. Do parents, raedit al men and educators of youth pay sufficien attention to this subject ? Do they ev< r ascertain the cuus9 of this decay ; and ha^ ing done so, do they (as a strict sense of tuty demands) seek the skilled advice of tt c medical man, wbo has mude this branch if his profession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to ihe treatment >f these cases ? Reader, what is^owr anawe ? Let each oae answer for himself, Parents see their progeny fading gradually before tl eir sight, see them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one wo'd might save them, one sound aud vigorou i health-giving letter from a medical man, habituated to the treatment and continuous c ipervision of such ca?es, would, in most ins ances, succeed in warding oil' tie impending doom of a miserable and gloomy future, am by appropriate treatment restore the euervs ted sjstem to its natural vigor, and ensure s jojous aud happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, has made the diseases of youth and those arising there« from his peculiar study. His whole pro es« sional life has beei especially devoted to the treatment of Nei fous Affections and the Diseases incidenta to Married Life, His skill is available to ill — no matter how mt -iy hundreds or thousa ida of miles distant. His •sjstem of correspoi lence by letter is now so welt orgauised an< known, that comment would be superfluo s — (by this iieaus many thousands ot patien s have been cured, whom he has never seen ; id never known) ; and it is carried on with s ich judicious supervison that though he as been practising this branch of his profe ision for twenty»six years in these colonies, r a single instance of ".-icci%4ental discovery -! as ever yet huppeued. When Medicines are required, those are tor warded in the sai le carelul manner without a possibility of tin contents of the parcels being discovered, ?laiu and clear directions accompany these la fer, aud a cure is enVcted without eyen the ibysician knowing who is his putient. To Men and "Women with ISrokeu-doirn Constitutions, the Servous, the Dooiiiiated, and all suffering fr >i» any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH': plan oi treatment commends itself, avoidi lg, as it does, the lmxrnveuience aud espei se oi' a personal visit. Address — DR. L. - SMITH, 182, colli !f^ Street east, MELBOURNE. (Late the Kes idencs oi the Governor.)