Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 6 December 1880, Page 3

PATRIOT BRENNAN , SHAHEBRpKEjR. U IKING /nD a'fiNES^W'GOjt- ""^ MISSION" AGENT, BEOaJwAT, liEEFTON, LioenssdbrVier uacisr " Tlie Land Transfer Act." Agent for Goyn and Co's Stamper ■ .ratings.-. ■: ./ ■ .. ;. .-.,':.= a y TO THE FAK&IMIiS, SETTLERS, and ammixi publtc op the iN^NfiAHui; Valley, "TIHE underaig led has determined to NIGHTLY -AUCTION SALES of CATTLE at REpTOX, tbe FfEST of which will be\ HELD on MONDAY, 12th APutli, proximo, afterwards tha SAL^S will be HELD on each ALTERNAT ? . MONDAY. PARTIES bavijg Cattle, Sheep, Jfforses, end Pigs, for Sale, will find it to their ADVANTAGE to PATRONISE the AUC'J [ONFEK, securing thereby the Bfi rEFIT of PU.BI.tC OOMPEriI'ION and PROMPT SETTLEMENT »f- ACCOUNTS, ' PATRICEa'BRSTTANN, AuJjAoNBEE. Eeeftou, 23vd 1880. ' X, 0 13 E lIV\O,X LEY Wholesale and Retail .*'° Storekeeper, B3OAD VAT, Hebftok r TO'TEAVELLEES. /COURTNEY'S J JNOTION AC« COMMODATIdNsHOUSE. Inan§ahua Junction. , i 1 i i i ACcoiraroDATioif mob teavellebs. ' ' ■ I Boat on river for^rossmg to Lyell. / " Lives of great mfen all remind us, Wj C'-a.njake oaftlives sablime j . - ' And,' Ifeparting, lfcave behind us -_ Footprints on the sands of time." THE above is rea^ with great interest by thoujauJs of young men. It inspires them with llope, for iv the bright lexicon of youth tuera is no such word os fail. Alas ! saj many, this is corjrect,— is true with '/.Jgard to tbo youth who { has noYer abused hif BtreDgth— aud to thi man who baa not been slave." r _ /. , : ; But tpl'uat youtn'-^o that."fiianV "who ha«r "wasted" Sis "vigor, Wuo has yielde*d himself up^ to the temporary weet allurements of vice, has given uniridled license tv his pas(.sipnsj to iii>«: thef a^ore-.Jiiies- are but aa a repvbiteh. What ;H<jPßjß.an behave ? Whas aspirations ? Whtt chaneo of leaving Jdt f66tpiints on thaisands of time? Fov him, ah>s ! there i« nought but dark despair and self-reproach for cklost life. Fova man to lepe bis footprints on the sands of time, he imsfc be endowed with a strong brain and nervous, power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mktd, in a healthy body — $8 power to conceive — the energy to exeiute! Bub look at our Australian youth ! Jee the emaciated form, the vacant look, the Kstless hesitating manner, £he" nervous distruit, the Bensejess^ alnioat /idiotio expression, jnote his demeanour and conversation, and t»eD say, Is that a man to leave his footprints/on the eands of time. Do piireuta, melical men and educators of ! .youth sufflc«nt /attentipn, to this subijpct? Do they Iver ascertain the causa of | this decay; and laving done ho, do they (aa | a slr'tcl; sense ol duty demands) seek the skilled advice of\he medical mau, who has made tnis brancliof his profession his particular speciality, "whose life lias been devoted to the treatment of these cases ? Keader, 'what is your answer^ Lee each ose answer for himself. Parents see their progeny fading gradually before their Wght, see them become emaciated old young ji»en, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life ; yet one word might save them, one sound and vigorous blalth-gmng fetter froai j a medical man, hiibitaated to- the treatment and continuous suptmsion of eueh cases, would, in most instances, succeed in warding oil' the impending Jooui of a miserable and i gloomy future, and/by appropriate treatment i restore the enervated system to its natural Tigoiv-and. ensure rfjoyoua and bappy life. . : Dr L; Li SMlip, of Melbourne, has made I tbe diseases of yoph and those arising there* from his peculiar! study.. His whole pvoies.« sional life has bean especially devoted to the treatment of NeWous Ailections and the Diseases incidents^ to Married Life. His skill is available tofeil — no matter how uu •»>• hundreds or thousaVida ot miles distant. His system of correspoul ence by letter is now co well orgauis<:d and! known, that' comment w.ou]d be superfluou i — (by this meana many thousands ol patient have been cured, whom he has never seen ai d never known) j and it is ciiined on with si eh judicious supervi.-on that though he h,3 been this branch ol his profes ion loi 1 t-'v- -A«y -i\ years in these colonies, -iMJ^ein;:'..' in-i. ■; dentttl discovery b ; U tv r : . a Lripp^.J. When Medicines ato\ Vv.-.;u::-*. ; i:i. iia-m are forwarded in the sauce caV^ut ;■..• ninei 1 r.ichoai a posaibiiity of the rcuU^ifs < f tha p;;rcL-ni being discovered, ■ I'iaiu ;■)),) nieu- ilir.- ■ioiuaccompany these luti'er, ai^i :■ uurt! i.< t.'i--u;c-u j without oyen the phywciiii \yho is j his patient. i Ti> Men and Women/ with Broken-down Conclitutions, the JNerviua, ih.3 Debilitated, and all Eiiiltring from spy Disease whatever, Dr L, L. jj'JUTH'd pliii of tveattner.t commends^iteelf, avoiding, sb it does, ihe mcouven'ence sind expense of a personal \itit, AuDiffisa— | ! DR. L. SMITH, ! 182, coLLKfa street east, MELBOURNE. (Late the Jtegidenci of the Governor.)