Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 24 September 1880, Page 3

INANGAIirp COCNTY COUNCIL. TT/HEREttS tic Tnananlim Cnnty W Coutfcil, at a mee'inK ln-IJ on the 19 h doy of /AaßUst. 1880, pu^nnnt <o he powrrseouveyed by SPdioti 107 of " The CiMiJie* Act. 1876," and i» psercise of tl.e iiUp, and of all oH.pr pc w.vs in this hehajfthem enabling— He-o!ycd: "Th.iffl fienernl U-'J'e on all Rate* ' a'.le Property within the said Cou-itv, for parrying int ;■•> effrci the arneral purposes of the said Act. sIK-'U'd be made and uv'u^ in HPcoida'sce witli t1i«» *«>* Act. and the'- ILiiins Act. 1576."I 5 76." And whereas in and by <he sai-1 wnlnficn the Council resolved -oat (he f=aid T?ale should be made and levied as aforesaid, for the period of one year from the 2nd day of OcU her, 1880, and .should be paid iD one sum. and that the amount of such Rate should be the sum of One Shilling in the pound on the values of th»> Hafc.-ible Property »s apppsring on »lip Viilumvm RAH now in force in tbe C- unty aforesaid. Ifotice, therefore, is hereby given pursiuaot to th<» rorisions of the 1 st meniio!»«jd Act, that the said Council on Wednesday, the 15ih day of tjpptember, now insthnt. intend lo make ai d lt*"V such Rite, and to order «nd direct that the amount thereof shall he the sum of One Shilling in the pound on the va'ups a £ ores>iid ; that the sai.l Rite shall be for the period uf I)ne Year from ihe dale o ! the making knd levyinij thereof, and shall he pnid ill one sum on Thursday, the 7th day cjf October, now next e -.:• suing ; and noiice is hereby furl her #iven i hat the Bate Book is open for insperiion, as in nndpy tbe last mentioned Ad provided. I Dated tbe 28ih day of August. 1880. I JOHN HA HOLD, \ County Clerk. MUSIOAL NOTICE. J SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to in f orm the Inhabitants of Beefton and! District— that, having rpsuraed his eroplo|yment as a Chemist, he isstill OPEN forjany MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. 1 VIOLIN, BRASS itasTRTniENTS, AND JfIANO-4-TAUGaT. BANTJ3 PROVIifED FOR T3ALLS, QUADRILLE iISSEMBLIE?, &c. ORDEttS left t\ Mr. Angus Campbell's SOUTH ISBN; CROSS HOTEL, will be PROMP I LY ATTENDED TO, " Lives of great rajpn all remind us, We can n?nke our lives sublime ; And, departing, lea behind us Footprints on the < :inds of time." THE above is read v itli great interest by tbousancls of joui g men. It inspires them with Hope, lor in the bright lexicon oJ youth there is no such word as fail, lias! saj many, this is correct —is true with '.'jgard to the youth who has never abused his streDgtb — and to the ma l who has not been 1 passion's slave." JBut to that youth — to that man, who has wasted his vipor, who ha yielded himself up to the temporary sweet Uurements of vice, who has given unbridled license to his pus* sions, to him the above lines are but, as a reproach. What Hope c n lie have ? Wha« aspirations ? What cha cc of leaving hit footpiints on the sands >f time ? For him, alus ! there i« nought bi t dark despair and self-reproach for a lost li *c. For a man to )e9ve h i footprints on the sands of time, he must te endowed with a strong brain and nervou power. Me must possess a sound, vigorou , healthy mind, in a healthy body — the po ver to con. cive — the energy to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! See t c emaciated form, tbe vacant look, the listles i hesitating manner, the n.rvnus distrust, tb '. senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note Its demeanour and conversation, and then saj , Is thnt a man to leave his lootprint's on the sands of timeDo parents, medical m< n and educators of jouth pny sufficient attc ition to this subject ? Do they ever asc *rtain the csiuse of this decay ; and having ( one so, do they (as a strict sense of duly demand.*) >eek the skilled advice of the me lical man, who has m;ide this branch of his procssion iris particular speciality, whose 1 !e has been devoteif to .he treatment of tluse cases? Reader, what is your unswer ? Lie each one answer 'or himself. Parent 9 see t leir progeny fading gradually before their sig it, see them become emaciated old young me i, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfittt i for tlie battle of life; yet one word rni| lit save them, one Round anil vigorous beait i-givitig letter from a medical man, habituaft d to tlm treatment and continuous Fuptrvi: on of such ewe*, would, in most instJinc'-a, succeed iv warding off t c impending I'uom of a miserable aud gloomy future, and by a >prop.iate treatmi'iit restore the eDevvated sjhtem lo its natural vigor, and ensure a jo»ou < and happy life. Dr L. L. BMll'fl, of labourite, lmsmnde the disease* of y.niih am those arising therefrom Ins pecu'iur study His whole pro es. sional life has been espe .iully devoted to the treatment ol Nervous Affections ami the Diseases incidental to Married Lile. His skill is available to all— lo matter how nn vy hur dred* or tliousanda I miles distant. His system of correspomleiK c by letter is uo.v so weii orgauiadd and ki awr., that comment would be superfluous — by this ~.ieaus many thousands o! patieuts hi ye been cured, whom lie has never seen md lever known) ; and it i? earned on with such judicious supervison that though be h»a been practising this branch of his professioi tor twenty*aix years ia these colonies, no si lgle instance of accidental discovery has ever yut happened. Wheu Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the same c irelul manner without a possibility of the ctateuts of tlie parcels being discovered, Plan and clear direciious accompany tbeoe latfer aud a cure is eif-cred without even the phy; iciau knowing who it bis pxtient. To Men and Wome i wi:h Broken-down Constitutions, the Ker ous, ihe Debilitated, and all suffering from : uy Disease whatever! Dr L, L. Sili'iU'S pl:ii ol treatment commends itseli, avoiding, a it does, tlie mcouvenience aud expense of a ueraouul visit, ' Address — DR. L, ' SMITE, 182. COLLIXJ S RKET EAST, liiLBOLIKiNiJJ. (Late the Besicl«jo€ of the Qovernor.)