Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 17 November 1880, Page 3

R O 13 Ell T O.X LE V Wholesale and HetaP Storekeeper. B 17 0 A D Vf A V , > TJkftt^v. TO TRAYKLLI-iiS. • pOUtITNEr'S JUNCTION ACCOMMODATIONvIIOUSE. Inangahua Junction. ACCOIfMODATIOX ?on TP.AYELLEB3. Boat on the river forcrnsstn^ to L»'c]i. -UATTLE THESPASd ACT, IS6S." NOTICE is hereby piven (hat on and after Thursday, 28ih November, 18S0, Ihe Provisions of "The Cattle Tresspass A el, 1568," will he enforced or. my land, known as Ly neb's Farm, Crush* iti»lon, and that it is my inlention lo CLAIM DAMAGES for all Cat'le, Horses, Sheeo, Pisjs, cr any other animals TRESPASSING on the said land, whether the same be fenced or uainclosed. THOMAS LYNCH, Cru.«hinjjfon. Eesflon. Oc'ober 29, 1880. INliiilEcillNa TO ALL. GENTLP-ITFy, — I "tn Tft nlivr, thanlsß to Hollo way's PiiL. Not wishing to became one of the residents oi Uie Protestor's niten:it (! Lunatic Asylum now being erected in Eng! n d I lately bought a box. of ll'olloway's Fit's, took them at internals, and retrained f■; m the " flowing Bowl," mid Pic-h-ml's hims, li o n aio. lloUowuy's Pill% aud Ointment are largely used in .Uerinuda, and t^al accounts, in .ny cpinicu, -to*, the longevity vi" its inhabitants, i led quiet assured, however that Professor Ilolloway is and has been one of the greatest benefactors to »be hura-n race that has ever lived, and that his nams wi.l be handed down to no.-teiity when the name oi our bravest umnslajers are forgoitou. Strange to say that. we. in (liifeivuc ways, strive lo acquire the art of uPling, but our own prc-^ servation we tat; little he?i! of. I have lived in Bermuda 26 yearn, ami in that time have inquhed of soldiers how they h-:ve preserved their health so well ; the answer has gemvaPy been," By not going to the Army Doctor, buc by using the Pills and Ointment." By using the above, I am now found at my Hermitage to be looking much younger ami more healthy than you have seen me ior years. Tours, J. W. ODDY, TrcKSK Town, Beemotu, [Formerly Secretary to Duke ot Brunswick.] The &da Times, Slay, 1879- --" Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublirue ; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." THE above 's read with great interest by thousands ot" young me:.'. It inspires them with Hops, for in the bright lexicon ol youth there is no such word as fail. . Lias ! saj many, this is cm-rccr,-— i^ true- vriih '-.-jard to the youth who has never abused his strength— and to th-3 man who has not been 'passion's slave." But to tbat youth — fo t'mt man,- who has wasted .his vigor, Who has yielded himsvif up to the temporary sweet allureaients ot vice, who has given unbridled lieenso ij his passions, to him the above litis are but as a j reproach. What Hope can he bare ? 'VJi-s aspirations? What chance of leevin? !di[ footpiints 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 his lootprints on the ganda of tune, he must be endowed wiiii a strong brain and nervous power, iie must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mi id, in a healthy body — the iwnvr-r to eou-eiTe— the energy to execute! L-ttt h-oi; at car Australian -outh ! Wee tho emanated form, the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeausur and conversation, and IheD say, is that a man to leave Ms lootprints on the sands of time. Do parents, medical men a'ld educators o f youth pay sufficient attention to this subject? Do they ever ascertain the cau?s of this decay; and having done »o, 'lo th-.-y (as a strict sense of duty demands) seek tlie skilled advice of the medical man, \v!o h::s made this branch of his profession his particular speciality, whose lii'e has been devotea to the treatment of these cases ? Leader, what is your answer? Lee each coe answer lor himself. Parents see th'.-ir pi-ogeay fading gradually before their sight, see them become emaciated old young men, broke;: doum in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle cf life; yet one word might save them, one sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical man, habituated to the i .varmentand continuous supervision of such cases, would, in most iaUiiiees, succeed i;i \vai\img oil' the impending doom oi a miserab'e and gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the 'system lo its m.t>ii\u vigor, and ensure a joyous and happy iitc • Dr L. L. SMITH, or .\le-'oo;unu, has made tbe diseases of youth and those arUinr* therefrom his peculiar stuly. His ivhcl^ pro essional life has been especially develed io the treatment of Nervous Affections and theDiscuses incidental to Ulan-ied Lii'e. His skill is av;d!ab!e to a!!— no mait.-r how un •>>• bin ci red- oi' thousanda ot >u:I -s distant. Mis system of uovi-eijv-udcnso by lciicr is now so well orgauised and known, tii.it ennniea: would be superfluous — l by this •".jeans many thousauda ol palieuu have been cured, whom ' he has never seen -md never known) ; vrnu ii is earned on with such jiuiki jus supji'vi-o.i that though he bus ueca ptiicti.-n.'g this brunch cf bis prcfts iou ior ivv..-niv-s:s }c<r.in theso colonies, no single instmeo id ar..-:-dontul discovery has ever yi.-t hippencii. When Medicines are leciinvd, tttese are forwarded in the same carciul ui.'.nnc;' without a possibility of the <outc:.t.s « 1 ihe parcels being discovered, Plaiu and clear dii-je.i-ms accompany these hilt'tr, and a cure ii iIK-cied without; eyen tho pbytic;a;i Laor.-i-.-5 who is bis patient. 'I'o Men and Women whh BreLen-do-vn Constitutions, the Nervous, Ui.» Debilitated, and all euli'ei-ing from any Diiease wii.itcvev. Dr i , L. SMITH'S plan ot treatment con - mends itself, avoiding, as it docs, : he mco - Viuitnce and esocuse ■jI v personal visit, Aud::es3 — DH. .L. SMIT3, 182, COLLIKj STIiEET EAST, MKLBOOIiNE. (Late Ihe Kjiileuc: vf the Gjverno'-)