Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 19 September 1881, Page 1

" Lives «»f grput men nil remind us, We tan iPi>ke our live? sublime ; And, di'p.irting. it?are beliind us Footprinfh on the rcnidf of »imr*." TH K al>ove is read with g'-eat interest by • thousands o* young nten: It inspire* them vrith. Hops, for i»i the bright lexicon, of youth there i^ no ?uch word »s tail. lW ! e^M mnny, this ip correct, — is truw wi'h ■• ;ganl to the youth who lists neter abused hi» B^ren;;th — »n<l to the ittan who hua not been ' piiA.-iou's s>l:vve.' But to tltnt youth — to th>it nif>n, who h;!* w)i!"t"d his vi^or, who Icis viplded^ hitrsflf up •> 1 1; 3 tempor -ry swet t allurcnieuts ol vicp^ who hits given unbridled litvnse to hi» paesions, to him the nbove lines are but a» a fepro;ich. Whnliicpr cm lie have ? Wh't nitrations ? What ciiaTi<;(.> of le.-ving h'm -lootpMnrs on the puikU of time? For him, :ii;i«>! there i» nought bur dark despair and .■n-lf-tpproncW for a lost fife. For s man to leavo hi-t o<>h>rin«9 on (lie sund».of time, he i»iu»t be endowed wilh -i strong bruin and nervou* powrr, lie mirt pokes' a sound, vigorous, he*lthy mi=d, in :» ln-aliiiy body — the pow r to comeive— the ener-y to execute! t!ut look at ouc Australian youth ! Seethe enric'a'e<i form, the vaciUit look, ihf listless heSilatimj mmin^r, the n rvoui distrust, the sensek-sp, tilmoiit idiotic I'Xpressioi 1 . Note his domeHn"ut % and I cnprwMition, »nd (hen miv; Is that il man to leave his ootprints <:i ihe sands of time. Do parent-*, medical men a>ul eflucafo-!» o^ youth p»y sulliuieut attention to this :»u'>jed ? Do they ever u>n««rtain the cause of this decay; and having douc no, do ihey (us <« strict sense of duly demands) peek th skilled advice of the medial man, who h»a ni;ide tliis branch of his profession his par ticular speciality, lite hag been devot-* 1 to he treatment of these cases ? head- r, wlmt is your answer ? Le: each one un>w<-r 'or himsi'lf, Parents see »heir progetiy fading gr.aluttily before their sight, ,«<fe them becoino emnciated old young tnen, broken down m health, enfeebled, unfitted for rhe battle of life; yet one word might save tlieiti, one sound 'md vigorous hea th-^ivuig letter from a medicul man, habituated to tiie tnatinent and conlinuous Fupervi«ion of such cu«e», wou T J, in mo?f in*t uipes, succeed in warding off tiie itnpoding i'oo;n ol a iniscnib'e unt gloomy (uune, and by appropriate t reutnient restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and en.«.ure a jo-ons ami happy life Dr L. li. feMl I'll, ol Me'bourue, has mado the diseases of ymilh and those arising there-* from his peculiar s>iu-ly. His whole pro ej.* sionul liie has been especially dovotcd to i.io trtatment. of Nervous All elious and th* Discßses incidental to Mnrried Lite. Bi* skill is available to all — no m ittur how nu'»/ hur.dredi or thou*aii<lu <it imlfs distant. His "system of corre-«ptuuieuce by letter is now ea well orgauisod and knowi., ;h,,t comment would be superQuous— (by this many thousands ol putieuts have been cured, wlioiii he has never soon md never known) ; and \t is -carried on with such judicious supervisou that though he has" been practising this bruitch of his profession lor twenty«six years in these colonies, no single instance of aocU dental di»fo\ery has ever yet happened. Whe» Medicinps ure required, these ar«j lorw.u-detl in the giur.ec'iirelul mai'.iier without v possibility ot the loutents of the piiivefo being discovered, Plain unu clear direoiiup*'. accouipuny these latter, alid v cure is eJF-cieti without eyen the phy-iciun knowing who is his piitient. To Men a^J Women wi:h. Broken-c^wn Constitutions, the Aervous, ihu Debilitated, and all suffering froiu any Disen^e whateFer| J)r L. L. SMITH'S plau ol treatment cointiieiidd itself, avoiding, us if docs, !he inconvenience n ud expense f a personal visit, — DR L. SMtTa, IS2, COLUtf-i TUKKT E \ST MKLBOOKNB. Late the Re<i;len >t the Governor.) THIS ADVKKTISEMK-NT aHOULD hh: uauefully oi«ad and rk~ •alKMßifilifiD BY KVERYOSE l$« tBKKSTKDIN FENCIiScf. THEPATKXTOVAL SAMSON FENCg WIRg llasiiOA bt-eii oet'tri- the piibi:c fojc toU/ : jeapj,' and durinu that tiujrt 5000TO>'S HAY KB KEN SOLD 'rivinsr very great satisfac'ion, in proof of '■ winch we h>» d nunierous testimonials from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily, increasing to ysneh an extent, tiiA nu.iierous Spurious Imitations have lately l««»n n<^jduced in tho various markets of Australia aiid IN^ew Zealand, for the soie purpose of dania«i:it; the reputation of the Patent Oval B;iiu>oii Wiro. _THE SAMSON WIRE Whs ate bifid Mud introduced four years ago in Victor-iti, South AV a J e « Qucenslaud >»iid New Zealand; and «h«» principal* olaitu set lurch Was its beiu-4 made Ornl to proven f aud. Yet, in ihe face of tuese patents Grtns—niatiy of respecfable Maiuling liaye, for the vike oj p-iitry conimi>sion. lent themselves tothf uitroduclio.i of varioun spunouM unit}.* tions. which render ihe.u liable 10 hciuim at law, am! inuoyance auU ui>,«ppomi to the list rs The public when purcJl9sin.ll, aro thore fore cautioned t>» sco IJI.II each cuil U-nri* a !in taiiv tlm.s :-r— FA I'O T OV A LS A MSO3 W I H hi IN QV\L ; And;thePatenteeV i'«|i } ui'lrado Mark Al jl K INTIDLOOS. ManufaclurH by th« Whitpcros3 Wire Company, Wamnt»t<ui. Kni>iuuii ! Prices Greatly Reduce 1 M'LEAN am. & RIGS, IMP.OIiTKRS