Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume II, Issue II, 2 December 1881, Page 1

" Lives of fjrciit lr.en all remind us, T/e c:iu iv.-ba cur livo? eublime ; Aud, dt'pr.rlin?, leave brhind us Footprints on the ennd^ of lime." f fT^TIE above is read wiih great interest : hy JL thousands of jourg men. It inspire* ♦'•'•m with lloPJ!, for in the bright lexicon of JO th there is no such word us fail. .:llo*l 0 »,„> many, this is cm-rect,— is truo wirh 'Jjgard to* the jouth who has never abused hi« 1 »trei)gih— and to the man who has not been ! ' passion's slave." But to that youth— to tint vuti, who hat 1 waited his vinro'r, who hns yielded bimsplf up 8 tr tlie temporary swept oliuromentg of vice, who has given unnriillfd Icrnse tv his paseions, to liitit f !ic nliove 1 :•:*'.■? arc but ns a repronch. SYmit"L!opKe->r. lie li'i^eV WU» aspirations ? Wh it ehanctf of !e»vin^ kin -ootpiints on the panda ol time? For hin., alas! therein nought but dark dfjpair and si'lf-reprotfch for a lost life. For a man to leave his 'ootprints on the sands of time, he niu«t be endowed wifh » slrong brain and nervous power. He tnuft possess a sound, viijorou?, Jiealthy mind, iv a hcaltiiy body —tlie pow'V to conccive~ the energy to execute! Dut look at our Au*tralian* youth! ises the emnciated form, the vacant look, the listless hesitating m«nn<sr, the ikitous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanonr and conversation, and then say, Is that » man to l^ave Us footprint* ca the eands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators of youth pny sufficient attention to this subject ? Do tber ever ascertain the cause ot l-his decay; and having dono bo, do they (at » strict sense of duly demands) *eek th skilled advice of the medical man, who hti m.ide tbis branch of his profession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to he treatment of theso cases ? Reader, what is your answer ? Lee each one an»wer (or himself, Purents see fheir progeny fading gndually before their sight, see them become emaciated old Y°u»g mon, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save then*, one «cund and vigorous heuith*gmng letter from a medical man, habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision of sue wou' J, in most instances, succeed in oti' t.ie impending doom of a niisera gloomy future, and by appropriate tr restore the enervated system to its n vi"or, aud ensure a jo\ ous and happy lif«« Dr L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, hasmad» the disease? of youth and those arising tlier** from his peculiar study. His whole pro;**" sional life ha 9 been especially devoted to th* treatment of Nervous AlJ'cctious and th* Diat'Bses incidental to Married Life. Hi» skill is available to all— no mutter how nuiy hundred* or thousands ot miles distant. HU svsiem of correjponaence by letter is now to Well orgauisiid and knowii, tb.it comment would be superfluous— (by this no»uy thousands ol patients havo been cured, who» 'Aftnh n * a^y, eß j. e j:?l«^ m j_ ue^^ r known) ; and it ie cairieu on v\\^SiWfl^tfSH99MfffK^ftK^ thai tliout;h ho kas been practising this" brunch of his profession for twenty»six yean iv these colonies, no single instance of occidental discovery lias ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the samecardul manner without a possibility of cbe <ourcnts cf the parcel* being discovered, Plain and clear directions aceompuuy theso laffer, uud a cure is elected •vitliout eyen the phyician knowing whoii his patient. Tv Men and Women wilh Bfokeii-Cawn Constitutions, tbe Ivervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan ol treatment commends itself, avoiding, as it does, the tncouveiiience aud cxpeuse f a personal visit, Addkess — DR, L. SMITH, IS3, COLLIN3 TRfcJST KAST. MKLBOOKNH. Late tl»e Rn*ilen 'it the Gorprnrtr,) THIS ADVIOUTISKMEINT &HOULD UK C\i{Ii FULLY KBAI) AND XXMlC.UDl';i.*El> HY KVKRYONE IK" TJiItKsiTJJ-D IX FENCING. T FT K PAT K XT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRF Hits do -v been t)ct'jr<- tlie public for foU)* yedr«, and tlurine that time 5000 lOV.S JIA VG BEEN SOLD Giving very i;reat satisfaction, in proof of whieli wo Iv if numerous teatimoniaU from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily iticreasiuji to such an extent, tha numerous Spurious Imitations hwve lately l"--n nv/jduced in the various markets ol' Ausrralia and Kew Zenana, for the sole purpose of dama^inf; Mi« reputatioß oHbe I'ateatOyal damson Wiro. THE SAMSON WIRE \\ as ( atented >u)d intru>iuced lour years ago in "Victoria, Ne«r J>outh Wa\e<t Queensland and New Zeaiand ; snd fh<» principal clattn set forih yran its bein^ made Oval to preven f:aud, I'et, in th* face of these patents firms— -many of re B|ccfal)!e standing liaye, for the snk3 of pkry commHsion, lent tlienmives totiu introducfio.i of varione »purioni irait« 'ions, which reader them liable io sctio** at law, and tnnoyanco and uisappoiut to the users. The public when parcliisins, are fbere fore cautioned to tee that each coil Lean* a tin talir thus s — PAIJiJN I 0 VA L SA USOX W IR K in oval ; AndjtuePatenlees'lalU orlrade Mark M J3 R IN PADLOCK. Manufacture! by the Whifeoross Wire Company, W r »rnnstnn. Ensrlantt Prices Greatly Keducsrl M f LS AN ' Bli jT' & RIGrGr, OIPOKTKKS 99 LLi^AbKIH .-irtJEbT, MXL-