Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 8 October 1880, Page 3

I»ANGAHUI CoUiNIT OUUIVCIL. WFIKRE^StIe Inanan l^ C-'mty Councl, atameeiinu h-ld on th' 19 li day of Auwt. 1880. Un «nnnt lo he pow rs r-oi veyed '-v section 107 of 11 The Count ie Ac. 1876," end in t xer.•iseof thesam^, an-lofnll other prw^-s n this heliHlf hem enabling— Ke-olvd : "That a ( eneral Ka'e o-i all Bate* able property wiiliin the said Countjy, for carrying into effec' the eenernl purposes of the sniH Ad. sIK-u'd ! c mad<? Bnd h viff in siecmdmce with the s*'d Act. and the '• liHting Act, 1>76." And whereas in and by the snM resoluficn the Council resolved 'hat the said Rate should be made and levii-d as aforesaid, for the period of one year from the 2nd day of October, 1880, and should be paid w one sum, jand that the amount of such Rute shoul|l be the sum of One Shilling in the pobnd ou the values of thf Rateable Properw as appearing on the Valuation Roll now in force in the Ci unty aforesaid. Notice! therefore, is hereby given pursuant to the povisions of the 1 st mentioned Act, that the said Cotinc:i on Wednesday, trie 15th day of September, now instant, intend to make ar.d lew such Sate, and tcj order and dirrct thbt the amount thereof shall be the smn of One Shilling i n the pound on the va'ues a r oresiid ; that the] sail Rite shall be for the period of One ßTear from the date o r the waking and {levying thereof, and eball he paid in one sum on Thursday, the 7'h day of Oaioher, now next e'tsuin;: ; and notice « hereby further given that the Rate Book is open for inspe<«iwn, as in and by tie last mentioned Ac* provided. Dated the 28ch rl iv of August. 1880. J)HN HAROLD, County I'lerk. MUSICA j NOTICE. J SCHMIDT, VIOLINIST, BEGS to in'orm the Inhabitants of Reefton and [District— that, having resumed hi 3 employment as a Chemist, he isstil! OPKN for (any MUSICAL ENGAGEMENTS. TIOLIN, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND PIANO4-TAUGHT. BANIH PROVIDED FOR BALLS, QUADRILLE ASSEMBLIES, &c. ORDERS left at M>. Angus Camp* bell's SOUTFTkfIiV CROSS HOTEL. willbePßOMPl jY ATTENDED TO. " Lives of greai men all ramind us, We can route our lives sublime; And, departingj leave behind us Footprints on tpe sands of time." THE above is reid with great interest by thousands of jyoung men. It inspires tbem Witu HopEi for in the bright lexicon ot youth there is no such word as fail. Alas ! Bsj many, this is career,, — is true with '?3gard to* the youth who has never abused his streDgth — and to tl c man who has not been 'passion's slave." But to that youti — to that man, who has wasted bis vigor, wl o hns yielded himself up to th 9 tempor ry vreet allurements of vice, who bus given unb idled license to his passions, to him the ibove lines are but us a reproach. What H 3PE can he have ? Wlms aspirations ? Whui chance of leaving Ait footpiints on the s inds of time? For him, alus! there is noug it but dark despair and self-reproach for a t ost life. Fora man to leai'e his ootprints on the sands of time, he mu?r be endowed with a strong brain an:i n ;rvous power. He mu3t possess a sound, vi, orous, healthy uii'd, in a healthy body — t! c power to con.-cive — the ener.-y to execute! J3ut look at our Australian youti) ! See the emaciated form, the vacant look, the istiess hesitating manner, the nervous distru^ t, tbe senseless, almost idiotic expression, tfote his demeanour and conversation, and th n gay, Is that a man to leave his lootprints ( n the sands of time. Do parents, inedii al men a>)d educates o<" youth pay sufficient attention to this subject? Do they evar ascertain the cau39 of this decay ; and hartng done so, do they (as v Etrict sense of duty demands) seek tbe skilled advice of thf medical man, wbo bus mnde ttiis branch of his pro ession bis particular speciality, whjose life has been devoted to .he treatment o| these cases ? Reader, i what is your answer J Le: each o^e answer for himself. Parents bee their progeny fading gradually before the* eight, see them become emaciated old youna men, broken down in health, enfeebled, uflfitted for the battle of life; yet one wordjmight save them, one Bound and vigorous deaith-giving letter from a medical man, habitLated to the treatment and continuous supervision of suuh case?, would, in uiott instinps, succeed in warding oil' t!.e impending claom of a miserable and gloomy future, and br appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure a jorous and happy lifts. Dr L. L. SMI Mf, *f Me bourne, has marie tbe disease* of youth fend those arising then"; from bis peculiar stuny. His whale pro es« sional life has been especially devotee lo tlie trmtment of Nervous Affections and the Diseases incidental tp Married Life. His still ia available to ail+-no matter how un ■>> hui-dreds or thousand! ot miles distant. Jlis system of correspondence by letter is now so Well orgauised and niown, that comment would be 6uperduou3-t(by this :?eaii3 mauy thousands ol patients hkve been cured, whom he has never seen md niever known) ; and it is cained ou with suchl judicious superviiou that though be has Ibeeu practising this branch of his profession ior twenty«six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has fever yet happened. When filediciues are I required, these are forwarded in the same ciretul manner without a possibility of the <odteats cf the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear direc; ions accompany theae latter, knd a cure is eif.-ciec without eyen the physiliau knowing who is bis patient. I To Men and Women! wiih Broken-dowr Constitutions, the Servdua, the Debilitated and all suffering from arly Disease whatever Dr L, L. SMITH'S placTo! treatment cour mends itself, avoiding, as Jit does, i lie inconvenience and expense of ft personal visit. ADDEE3S — I DR. L- ■• EMIT 3, 182, COLLIE 81$ BET EAST, r MELBOURNE. (Late the Residence ti tbe Governor.)