Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 12 September 1881, Page 1

" Live of i-re.nf. men all remind us, \V« r:o\ imike our lives suhlune : And, ihpiriinu. leave h-ndnd us Footprints on tin' sands of lime." rjlll K t»t'<* vr! '* ''''■■"' M ''h ■"■eat inieresf by £ Ihnnssni 'S o f yoni'f O'en. tt inspires them with .llorE. tor in ihe hri^hi h xicon of youth there i- no such word :is mii. il-..- 1 sa', nnioy, this is ean-eet, — is t'ue \* i;h •• ■-■■ml to the youth who has i„a-..|. idmN.<d lis strength— a..l to ihe man *ho has sot been ' pas-ion'-* siii'.e.' * - i'iii to that yonih. — *o that n.-.n, who hns wa-!e<l his vigo:',-who has y-iM-'e I hio self np '' t!:? tem)H>r :ry swo-i-t ailnro.nen's ol vice, who has-^iven unm-'dled In-ense to his passions, to him the ;.!iove lines ure 'mt as a i-pnro toil. What IJiTK c nhe h-ive r \Vh='t •is;: nations ? What eh^riee i.f ie.-vinij his •o"ti"»nts on the sand-- ol time? For bin,, ■il.-s! tin re is nought hut dark desp.ui and si-li'-rei-rn-'ob for n fn.it lifo. For a man to leave iiis oof prints on the sands ol' timo, he n.u I be endowed with a fti-oiif,' brain an I tv rv-ni-s power. Jie mti-t' lii<s--ess n sound, vi'mtou'*, bcilthy mi d, iv a luailiiy body —the pow r to corn-civc — the cimr-y to exivulc! ittt look at our .An tldian you'll ! in*! 1 the emaeia'c I form, the vacant look, the iislle-s hesttaii>i? milliner, tiie n rvous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note ids demoan^ur and (•■-.'•verMiiion, Mini then say. Ts that a man to leave his .out print* en the sands of time. Do parents, me-fioai men and oduca'ors of youth |>:'V siitlU'ient. attention to tins suhjeci ? J)i» lhe\ ever a-certaiii the canst* of ih;s decay ; am! iutvine done so, do iltcy ( u8 •t strict sense of duty demands) seek th ski! led advice of tin* medical man, who hu» m .!e this branch, o! ill's protcssiort ids par ■ ieular special;! y, v'.ose lite has been devotei.* io ho ticalmc'iT ot these cases? header, what is your answer ? I.c: each o*ie atisv.vp or himself, fa.'oots see tlieir progeny fading •4!' .dually betoi-e their sit*hf, see them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeeble d. unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, ono sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical man, habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision o( such eases, wou' I, in most int-tmcos, succeed in warding oil tne impending doom ol a misemb c und gloomy luiure, and by appropriate treatment restore tiie enervated system to its natural vigor, and en.* ure a jo;, ous and happy life. Dv L. Jj. JSM I I'll, of Melbourne, has mado thi- diseases ol youth and those arising thcrci from his "*eeuliar study, fits whole pro es» sional life has been cspcially devoted lo too treatment, cf Nervous All ctions and tho Oiscwscs incidental to Married Life. iiis **4hH h H**at!ab!c to uti-rio matter how m-."i*r bui.drtds or thousanda ot miles distant. His system of cori'e-pon.tcnce by letter is now so Well orgauised and known, th.t comment would be superfluous — (by this leans many thousands ul patients have been cured, whom he bus never seen in. l no v. r known) • ami it is cairied on with such juoicisus supei visou that, though bo has been pr-ietisiu-; this branch of his profession tor twenty-six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, those are forwarded in the Mime careful manner without a possibility of i In? •O'ltci.ts of the parcels being discovered, I'lain anO clear direciions accompany tl.cs" latter, and a cute is eilcied without eyen the phyician knowing who is his patient. To Men arid Women wi h Broken-own Constitutions, the iServou-, th ■ Debilitated, and all su;i'erin<_ r from any Disease whatever, l»r L, \j. S.Mli'll'S plau 0! treatment com. mends itself, avooing, as it docs, .be inconvenience and expense f a personal visit, A urn-: ess — })R. L. SEECTa, 182, OOL L I X > Ttt li «-. L' i-: A .*- I'. AlKL.'i')UiiNl*]. Late the It' si len of ti,e tjoverno-.*) THIS ADVKii I'ISKAIKNT tHuULb D X C \ i J \i FUL L V JiKll) AND |{ K;.MKMBK!«Kf) BY KYKKYONH) INTEKK.vi>I)IN fKNUIiNif. i TMKPATKN'TOVAr[SASISOi^ iJ'J&iNCHi WIRF I iics iio \ Ucill LiCi'l*. I in- public for four yenr*«, a- d during that tiom r>n :io l<)As Ha V i<: » i<: kn SOLD j 'Jiv-ini.- very •r-ritl satisf-iction. in proof of jvhroli wy li > -i ii inirrous tt stimonials from w.'U-iinown Coi'>ni.-ts; and the demand d'li'.j iii<!r:\'isil)jr to such an cx'ctlt, tha i:u.i.orjus Spurious limlations have lately b-u •»«.-. nluced in the various markets of .-Ui.str.iiia and J\ew Zealand, for tho sole puri'oso of datnai-iii!; the roputatiou ot tlio i'aienlOpil *3M!isoii Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE h.s y.tiittM .nd inin.ouee.l lour yours h;<o in Yi.-t-.riii, New \\~i\W-y, (iuconsiunl and New Zealand ; nnd the principal ciaini set fuuli was ns bein^ m.dc Ovai to provon t'-aui. Yet, m iho taco ol ii.cso ps'ents tinus — many of res, ec'aole s andtng haye, for tho »ike ot p ill y co, unit -sioti. icnt. thoni-elves \<>iU< iiit.roiiue!i>,i nf vaiio. i* spuruui-t iiniii, 4 • ions, winch n-odcr tiiem liable to actioi* f " I-, •■:> • i.'ii-i.- .n.-e and ■„1,-dppoml lo ihe u^ rs j'i.o |oi!i!o5 w l ;.-:: nu-ch.-j-iTv:. are there lore cauii.-ncl i.i >„,.■ iiia- each cult Ufntf a tin i-i.i v ." on.- : — I'A ii;N 1 i.-YAliSur-SON WLKK in ov.vr, ; Aluljiic: i'-ileulc. > ialiy or i inde Jlu k •A i.) K IN Pxiu.uClC ! ,\f antlfi.ctiin •! !jv i!io \\ iiitecros.q \V, :^ j C -lopniv. W ..ti.u^ion, binjibnid j FricQi Greatly Reiuco 1 ! :,!- •{,*?.; ?2 -.> -j j ■ p r 7j v n \ < ' ? ' • * -. ; * T V \ * • ' t j. 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