Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 22 November 1880, Page 3

HO BE 11 V O.XXE V Wholesale and Retail Storekeeper, B P 0/ A D VI A V , I TSktiftov. To T^AVELLKH>. /"NOURTXEY^ JUNCTION ACCOMMOD ApONvHOF SS . Inan^ahiia Junction. ACCOMMODATION ros TEAYELLER3. Boat on the riv r forcrossmg to Lye!!. 'CATTLK TBSSPASd ACT, 1865." ATOTICE ish reby S'^^r, that on and JJV| after Thursday, 2.^th November, 18S0. the Provisions of "The Cattle Tresspass Act, ISG3," vrill hp enforced on my land, known as Jjyoch's F.trm, Crush* inaton, and that itj i? my intention to CLAfM DAAIAGpS for all Cattle. Horsps, Sheen, lr:*x?s» or any other animals' TRESPASS L\ T G on the snid land, whether the Jsanie be fenced or uciuclosed. / THOMAS LYN'tff. Orushinston. Kesßon, Ocfol er 29, 1830. INI'ERE TTN'G TO ALL. G-KSTLRMKK.— I om yet nlive, lhanfes to Uollowny's fiiis. Kot wishing to became one of the residents of $he Professor's intended Lunatic A syhun now^being erected in Englmd I iiitcly bought a bfyt of Hollowav's Pi!!*, took th^ra at iuterviifs, and retrained f:om the "' flowing Bowl," <\nd Eichard'a himself' again. Hol'.oway's PilVj aud Oiitment are largfely used in Bermutll, and that acnountsi, in my Opinion, lor tile longevity of its inhabitants, I feel quKfc assured, however that Prolessor Tloilowaylis and has been one of the greatest beuctarto» to Hie human race that has ever lived, and ■iat his name wiil be hancicd Hown to po-tciiti wiien the name of our bravest inan»ldyer.-i atl forgotton. Sirai'ge to my th-.it we. in difrefMic wars, sirive to arquire the art of iiiliina but our own p'e« servution w« tak-' little hied of. I have lived in Bermuda 2i'» years, aurl in that time have inquired of eokhrrs how Rhey hare preaervfid their heahb so well ; ihejanswer has generally been, " By not goin;? to flhe Army Doctor, but by u-ing the PilU uuil Oait-ment." "By usiug the above, I iin now found at my Hermitage to be i>toking enuch younger aiul moie beallby than you hare seen :ne lor years. Yours, 'J. wJoPDY, TUCKEB TOVWT, BE«MTTnA, [Formerly Jbecretary to Buke of Bruuswick.j The . ada Times, I • 3fay, 1879.1 " Lives of great mtn all remind us, We can tnuke oar lives sublime; And, departing, jelce bel.ind us Footprints on thefcand* of time." rTIUK above is read I with great interest br JL tliousanils of yciing men. It inspire? them with ifOPE, for In lite bright lexicon of youth there is no sueji word us fail. _Al-.i* ! s:n niuny, this is correct,— is true with "igard 10 the youth who lias never abused his strength — and to thejimm who has not been ' passion's clave." I But to llnifc youth+-to that man, who h:is grafted his vigor, whi lists yielded htn-self up to -tha temporuy sweet a!lr.re:nent3 ot vice, who lia? given unondlcd license U» his p»anon?, .to him the ibove lines art) but n? a reproach. What ifIDFB cm lie have ? Whas ispirations ? WhJ chance of leaving hit Footpiints on. the tand* of time? For him, lias! tli ere i« noull't but dark desp.iir a:id self-renroacii for calost life. For a man to Iduve hU ootpriiits on the ■anils of time, he must be endowed nilh a itrorig brain anJ iih-toim power, lie must possess a soiutd, ligoious, healthy mi il, iit x healthy body — the power to ron-pive — he ene^/y to c ec'ute! Dut look at our A.u=trulian youth ! t;ee the emaciated form, ihe vacant look, th s listless hes-tating nrann.-ir, the nervous distr Ist, the senseless, ainiost idiotic expression. Note 1»h demeanour unri ;onvcrsiuion, aiul then *ay, Is that; a man Lj leave his iootprintl on the gaud* of time. Do purenti, mcßical men a ; al edudi'ors of youth piiy sufficilnt nttentioa to this subject? Do they Jver a^curtuin the c.ius^ ot tbisdecuy; and Having done MO ( doihey (js i strict sense oj duly demand) seek the skilled advice oflthe medial mun, wbo lms made this branai of his_ pro:es?io>i hb p-ir-ticulur speciality! whose liie has been devoted to ilie tieiUmtii of these cases ? header, what is i/ottr :>ns er ? Le: each oae answer 'or himself, Yavt uti see their progou? fading grulually before their sight, see tlieiti become emaciated old y »ung men, broken down in lionlth, enfceblet , unfitted for the battle of life; yet- one wbrd might save them, one sdui'd and vigorous heuiTh-giving letter ircm i medical 111:111, habituated to the treuimcn*. .rod continuous euuervision of such ca«b-, lvouW, in most iiistiuves, succeed iv warding ji}' the impending dooVof a miserable ami jlooniy !mure, and by a^cropnate tr«\Umcnt restove the enervated eystain 10 it 3 nuii.tral Fi rt or, a»d ensure a jo; ous ard h;"«ppy life. l)r L. L. siliL'ti, ot Mciliournc, Ims nunle the disaadt? of youth ;«!»d l/oie aiisi.ig tSici.« ■rom his peculiar siuiy./ilis whole pro c*« sional life has been t-spcL/iliy devoted to t/ic tivuimrnt. oi Nervous AviLclioii* and llie Disei'ses iiiL-idcntiil to/Ma'-ricd Lite, Uis skill is uviiiiub'e to ally^no m:uter how mt ~>y Intt-dntU or lhou»»iidli of nulos distant. His ' svsLoni of correjpoiiA-nco by Idler v now >o sveii orgauised tiny known, ihit ciniiiiwat jk-ould be supei fluJis— (by this jeans many thouHiuds ul uatie/ts havo been cured, who.n lie has never seennud uevtr known) ; ano it t? earned on witllsuch jujiciius feupci-vi-oi) Lhat though hell'.ut been practising this brunch of lus profession (oi 1 t>veuty*sis yc.ivs in these colonies, wj single instance of ae-ji-clental discovery bus. ever yet happened. When Mccliciue3 areXrequired, the^e nre forwarded in the same culeiul mauner without 11 possibility oi the (oJo^ts of the lxmvls being tiifcovcred, riaiwaiui clear dt'i-ec. ion? iiccotnpuiiy tUeao lutl'er/aud » cuie is etlHij.ea nithuut eyen the pby/iciau knowiiig who is bis patient. I To Men end VTomVj 1 with Broken-tlovn Constitutions, the ISerW*, the J)ebii:tatL'd, and all guttering from anY Disease whatever. Dr 1-t Jj- SMITH'S pluc^i it-ejlment co:i:---niends itself, avoiding, as ii\ docs, ihe meot.veutenco aud expensa oi" a jisrseuai viait. Address — ; DE. L. qltelTH, 182, COLLINS STBEET EAST. MELBOOKXE. (Late the Eesiienci Li the Governor.)