Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume VII, Issue 1187, 25 October 1882, Page 1

j A Public Noticei. !" Lives of great men all remind us, We can im»ke our lives sublime j I And, departing, icuve behind us Footprint* on the sunJ* of time." THE above is read with great interest by thousands of young men. It inspire? , them with Hops, for in the bright lexicon of ■•cuth there is no such woi'd »a fail, .tins! sat nuinv, this is correct, — ia truo with '.'jgnrd to' the "youth who has never abused his strength — and to tho mvii who has not beon 1 |jrtn.<ion s ave. Rut to ihut youth — to that man, who has wa*ted his vipor, who h;is yiolded himself up to' the temporry sweet allurements ol vice, who bus given unnridled licenso to his passions, to him tho above lines are but us a repi-oiich. What Hope cm he hay« ? Wh»t ? Whut chunce of lenving his footpiints on the f>and« of time? For him, al'ix! there ih nought but durk despair and j silf-reproacti for a lot life. For a man to leave his footprints on the sandu of tune, he mu-*t be endowed with a j strong bruin anii nervous power. He musk i poscee? n sou'ul, visjorous, healthy mind, in to Ixulwiy body — the powr to con.-cive — '■ Ihe ener :y to eiecute! liut look at our j Ati-triiliiin' youth ! Seethe njnuciated form, , the vacnnt look, the listless hesitating manner, the n.rvnus distrust, the senßelees, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and j coiivore>itiost, »"il then say, Is that a man to leave his lootj/i-ints en the sanda of time. J Do parents, medical men and educators of youth p«y sufficient attention to thia sub* \ jfct ? Do" they ever ascertain the cauee ol [ this decuy ; and having done bo, do they (as a strict sense of duty demands) eeek the skilled advice of the uiedioal man, who has ni.-ide this branch ol his prolession his particuln.r speciality, whose life has been devoted to he ticatiiient of these cuses ? Reader, what ia your uns-wer ? Le: euch one answer lor himself. Parents see their progeny fading gridunlly before their sight, mo them become einuciutud old young men, broken down in henl'.h, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of ■life; yet one word might suve them, oue sound and vigorous" health-giving letter from a medical mini, hubituated to the treatment and continuous eupervision of such cases wou' J, in ino?t instinct's, succeed in wnrning oil' tiie impending ('oom of a miserable aud gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore tho enervated system to its nuturai vigor, and ensure ajo<ous and happy life Dr L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, hfi9inade the dieeuaef) of youth and those arising ther.l from his peculiar study, ilia wholo professional life has been espetiully devoted to tho treatment, ol Nervous Affections anil tho l)ißt*Bscs incidental to Married Life. His skill is uviiilubie to v!l — no multur how mb >y hui dred:' or thou«un(lu ol milos distant. His system of corrc.-'poiutence by letter is now so W*»ll organised and kuown, tli.t comment would be superQuoua — (by tlm >eaii9 muny thoufuniis oi patients have been cured, whom he has never seen -»ml never known) ; anii it it rained on with hucli judicious supervision that though he bus been practising this brunch of his prpfesoion lor tweuty»six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery bus ever yet happened. WheD Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the same careful manner without a possibility ot tho lO'itcnU of the parcels being discovered, I'laiu an>l clear ilireciions nccotiipany theois latfc-r, and a cure is eil'Cied I iritbout o>en the phyiciun knowing who ia !iia patient. To Men uod Women with Braken-(?owu ConstitutioiiH, the Nervou», th<> Debilitated, mill all sulleriug froiu any Disedne whatever, Dr L, L. SMITJti'S plun ol treatment commends itaell, avoiding, as it does, i he inconvenience and expense f a personal visit. Address — DU. L. L SMITH, 182, COLLINo Sl'ttltET i£ASl\ MKLBOGiINE. (fjate the Re-n lenc« - >t' the Governor.) I'HIS ADVEKTiSKMIfiNT &11UULD KE C \UEFULLY RICADAND XX MEMBEKED BY EVERYONE IJS» TEKKSTJSD IN FENCING. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON PENCE WIRE vrAOßSMUKGtsnaaMairiwHHKiMw^MaaMiMWßaMi Has now been bef >r>- tho public for fou years, and during that time 6000 IONS HAVE BEEN SOL '.-Jiving very great satisfaction, in proof of which we li> d numerous testimonials from well'kDonn Colonists ; and the demand daily increasing to such an extent, tlia numerous Spurious Imitations have lately b<wm 'iv.-jduct'd in the various markets of Australia and New Zealand, for the sole purpose of damaging the reputatior. of the Patent Oyal Saiuson Wiro. THE SAMSON WIRE Was | atetiteii nnd introduced lour years ago iv V'ietoriu, New South Wales Queensland and New Zealand ; and tho principul claim set torch was its being made Oval to proven fraud. Yet, ih the face of these patents firms — many of re* spectable standing have, tor the >>-ake of paltry commission, lent themselves to the iniroduciioa of vurious spurious imitat lions, which render theui liubie io action at law, and touoyaucu aud disappoint to the users. The public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see that each coil bean? a tin tally thus : — PATENT OVAL SAMSON WIliK IN OVAL J AndjthePalentees'TaH} orlrade Mark M B R IK °. DLOCK. Monufacture'l by the Whitecross Wire Company, Warnngton, England. Prices Greatly Reduced ADjL>KISo6 : M'LEAN BRO3. & RIGGr, IMPORTERS q9 KLIZABEni ariiEbT, MELUOUKiNK SKMOHS 1 WASffINCr POWDER dois not injure tho most delicate white* nes in articles wn«hcd, i* composol of the most delicnte ingredie: ta and goes much luUier th»n mo?t washi'g powders It 11 higly rc-onimenJed ns a sjh.- Un rcoiramicnl im nd labor s