Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 20 June 1881, Page 1

" Lives of great men all remind us, We enn n>nbo oar lire? FuMi:ri'> ; And, dep.iriinp, leave behind us Footprints on the «ands of 'ime." above is read with great int-empt v v thouuau'.is o» young men. it inspiii-a them yfith IJoi'E, for in the b»i«ht lexi(!"n <>f y"outh there* is no Rueh word i.s mil. l\ •<• I ' nt-ver . imused h ■♦ ■ stri*r.glh— and to the man who haa i>ol bc.-.i •pjission's *l»sve." lJut to that youth — to' Mint mnn, who h ■•♦ wafted his vi}?or, who has yielded hin.B«lf im !•" lisa teinpor ;ry swei't allurements of vi. <> who ban given unbridled licfiisu to his pistons, to him tho above lines nre but a? v repronch. What Horn c<m he h«vn ? VV11..6 aspirations ? What chance «if leaving hit footpiims on the sand* ot time? l<or him, alas! 'tli ere is nought but dark despair id. 1 self- reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave hU ootprints on the sands of ti<ue, he nm-t be endowed with • strong brain and nervous power. He mu> t possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mi>>d, in a hualrhy body — the pow r to coiu-eivo — tho .enor.-y to execute! liut look at oup Au*truliun youth ! See tho emaciated form, the vacunt look, the listless hesitating manner, the n.Tvous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note bin demeanour ami conversation, uud thcu cay, Is that a man t<> leave his ootpviuts on the sands of time. Do parents, medical men a>id educators <-.f youth -pay sufficient attention to this hu>.-j'-et ? Do they over ascertain the oiiukh of this decaj' ; and having done bo, do i.hry (I.l* it strict sense of duly demands) peek t.lm skilled advice of the mediuui inuii, who lin a made tliis branch of his profession his particular" speciality, nrhoße life has been devoted to -.he treatment of theso cases P Header, what is your answer ? Le: euch owe anywir ior himself, Parents see their progeny fading gradually before their sight, nee them beeomo emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might suve them, 0110 noun.d. and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical man, habituated to tho treatment, and continuous supervision of such cases, wou 1 1, in nioe't iastuuoes, succeed in warding oil- tiie impending doom of a miserable und gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system 10 its natural vigor, and ensure ajovous and happy lifel)r L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, 'has mndo the difiCiiaes of yuuih and those arising thoi'H from his peculiar surly. His whoJe p»o es» sioiiul life hay been especially devoted to tho tn-at'itieut of Nervous Alfi-ciious and iho Discuses incidental to Married Lile. tlis skill is available to all— no in -a tor how tne^j h urdred'a' or thousanda of miles distant; His system of- correspondence by letter is now ho well orgauised and' known, th.t comment would be superfluous — (by this teaus muny thousands ot patients have been cured, whom he has never seen md never known) ; and it if> carried ou with such judicious uup<;i-visoa that though he has been practising thU branch of his profession for twe'uty*sU years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the same carelul manner without a possibility of the tonteats of the parcels ; being discovered, Plain an«t clear directions accompany these latfer, and a cure is effected without cyen tho pbyiciau knowing whoia his pntient. To Men aud Women with Brokon-Cown Constitutions, tho .Nervous, tho Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever, Ur It, L. SMlTli'd plac ol treatment commends itnelf. avoiding, us it does, Hie inconvenience and expense f a personal visit, Address — DR. L. SMtTS, 182, UOLLltf J TlifiiilT JiJASr, MIfiLBOUKNB. Lato the Ro^i len '*f the (3-i>vßi a Mnr.) THIS ADFKUTISKMK.NT bHUULIv «K OXKIiFLTLLY iilUI) AND KJ£» MH)MIiKI<Ki; BST KVKIfcYOiJE IN" TEUK6TM)IN FENOI-SG. THE PATK.NT OVAL SAMSON _FENolfl § WIRE Has now been bef >n- the public for lou years, and durint; that limn 5000 TONS HAVE BKEN BOLD (riving very gt-ent sutisfaciou, in proof of which we h.> <J nuruerous tosrimoiiiai.*. from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasiug to su«-h an ex-eut,- tiia numerous .Spurious Imitations Imve lately hu^n h\/jduced in the vhi'muh niHikei< of Australia and i^ew Zoaianu, for tiio sole purpose of damaging the reputation I of the Patent Oval Shujsou Wire. THE 3AMSOST WIRE VVas 1 aiented and introiluueii iour years ago in Vict-uia, New iSouth Wules Queensland and New Zealand ; and •]>•> principal claim set for.h was its being made Oval to proven f-uud. Yet, in the face of these patents linns — runny of re < speclable standing |j..ye, f..»r tht< >ake ot p.iltry commission, lent themselves toihf introduction of various spurious itaitai tions, which render them liable to action at law, aud nauoyance and uisappoiiit to the users. The public when purcliasing, nre there fore cautioned to see thai each coil bears* a tin taitv thus :— PATKJN T OVAL 8 A MiJOW W I R K IN OVAL ; And)tbePatentee«'Tall> or'lrade Mark iVi ii R IN PADX.OOK. .VTanufac(un>«i by the Whitecrocß W11& (Jompnny, Warrington. England Prices Greatly Eeduce 1 Al)i>Ku.oCt: ES'LEAN BiiJi. & RIO 3-, o IMPORTERS JJOUIUNK