Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume VII, Issue 1208, 15 December 1882, Page 1

j Public Motice% j " Live* of grput men till remind u«f J We can w'nke our liveo BubliniPi * ( I Ami, dnp^r»»ng, ie«vo b»*»in<l u» Footprints on the sanda of tiinn." fIIMK above i« read with interest b.> |_ thou-ian-1* of young men. It inspire; them with Hops, for in the bright Uiiaui o< vruthtnere is no such word us fail. iU*l sa) many, this is current,— is truo with " j(»ard to the youth who l-.is never übus«nd his strength — and to the man who bus not been ' ptlUMOil's j|:»Ve." I Hut tti I Imt youth — 'o th.tr mnn,^ who bus wu-ted hi* vij;oV, who has yielded himself up t« Ills U-mpor -rj swe4't ullnrenients of viet>, who hit* ijiven unbridled license to his \n*sioin*, to him the nbove lines are but us n reprouuh. Whai H<>rK<"n he have? Wlmt UH|irrution»? Whui cliuiicc of lei«vin!{ Aw I lootptinls on the »iind« of time? For him, rtln^! there i* nou»ht but d.trk despair and si'lf'tuuroucu for a lost life. For a man to Iphvo hu ootprints on the Siijidoof time, he mu-t be endowed with n , strong bruin an I nervous power. He must ! posces* a sound, vigorous, -hedlthy mi. id, in a h'olihy body— the power to ooneeive— , iho enery to execute! Hut look nfc our Au-lrnlinti youth ! Sei> the emnciaied form, the vacant iook, iho listless hesitating mutiner, I tho n.rvous distrust, the senseless, almost | iiiiotio expression. Note his demeanour and I coiviTfiitioii, hihl thi-n nay. Is that a man to I leave Ins footprints cm the sunds of time. Do purento, medical inon and educators «r youth pny su,lficient attention to thjOfroV ji-ct ? Do they ever ascertain the ci^W' Ol t^liis decay; nnd hnving done no, do $&& ('»* a strict setixe of duty deinaiidA.!«f*l the skilled advice of the tuedical iffm* 1 *? noB in=ide this brunch of his proieswoS his particular speciuliry, »hose life lift*- been devoted lo he treatment of theso dtfiwtfr 1 Keader, what is your nnowcr ? Lef «»fc'h one answer 'or himoelf, Parents see^jlr progeny fading gr id^uully before their *%M» *« c tliein become enijiciiiie'l old young Jricrii,^ broken down in heal! I), enfeebled, U%fln^sd. Vor the battle of lift'; -yet one wof^^trf^ht save them, one Aouiid >imt vigorous. heaMliigiviug letter from a medical mun.Jijlbjtuiited lo tiie treatment and ccintiiiuoußjTiupervi-ion of such cases wou' J, in mo«»t ? ni»t uicea, sucoced in warning oil' tiie iiiipetfdTiVg doom of a miserable and gloouiy luture/ and by appropriate treatment restore the! enervated system to its nnturai vigor, andefreure a jo<ous and happy life y*l)v h, L. SMUIi, ol Melbourne, husiuude the diseaseji of y-'Uih and lho«e uiising therd f rum his peculiar study. His whole pro essrohal life has been espei iully devoted to the ti-itftinrnt ol Nervous AttVel ions and the Diertfsea incideutul to Married Lite. Uis skil) i« available to ail— no matter how nu'tv lnu.drtjdi' or thousaudu ot miles distant. His tfjsienVof corre#ponilence by lottt-r is now so wpII orgnuised and known, th.it comment ■would* be superfluous— (by this >euus many .tbpuftt^lds ol patients have been oured, whom he Rmb* fi^ver seen uid never known) ; and it ir coined on with such judicious supcrvison that though he has been practising thie branch of hit prufesoion lor twenty«si& years id, these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the same caret ul manner without a possibility of the <oniehts of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany these l»tfer. and a cure is effected without cyen the phj-ician kuowing who is bit pi'tient. _ To Alen and Women wTV Broken.Cawri Constitutions, the Kervoud, iho debilitated, and all sulieriug from any D'seare whatever, Dr L, L. aAllXll'S plac ol treatment commend* itnelf, avoiding, as it docs, the lndoa- ; venienre and expense f a personal visit, A DDK BBs— DR. L. L SMITH, 182. UOLLINa STRKET Jf AST. MKLBOGI.NHS. (fjntp the Re<i lercp »i the Governor.) IHI6 ADVtfKTidUMU'tVr oHOULf) KUGUCKFULLY KKAI) AND XX MEMBKKBD BY EVERYONE IISTfiUKSTU 1) IN FENUf iNG. THE PATKNT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE lias now been bef >r<- the public for fou yearn, and during that time 6000 TONS HAVE BEEN' SOL Giving very great satisfaction, in proof of which we h* <i numerous testimonials from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasing lo such an extent, tha numerous Spurious Imitations have lately b««n nujduced in the various markets of Australia and New Zealand, for the sole purpose of damaging Iho reputation of the Patent Oyal Samson Wiro. THE SAMSON WIRE Was i aieiiled and introduced tour years ago in Victoria, Jx'ew South Wales Queensland and New Zealand ; and the principal claim set torth was its being made Oral to preren fraud. Yet, in the face of these patents firms— muny of respectable itiauding haye, for the sake ot paltry com mission, lent themselves totlu introduction of Various spurious im'tta* tions, which render theai liable to actiop at law, nnd innoyauce and disappoint to the usi rB. The public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see thai each coil bear* a tin tail v thus: — PATENT OVAL SAMSON WIRE in oval ; And.ihePatentees'Tall) orlrade Mark M ii R IK °. DtOCK. Manufactured by the Whitecross Wire Company, Warrington, England Prices Greatly Reduced ADDRU&S: M'LEAN BRO3. & RIGG-, IMPORTERS 99 JiLIZAIiK I'H STHEbT, MEL. BOUKNE SENIORS' WASHTNG POWDER does not injure the roost delicate white* , lies in artic- es washed, h compose.! of the nio.-t delicate mgredie. ts ati'j goes niui-h. ' /utuer than n-o-t w.ishi' g powders It h j bigly roiOinineniiid «» v aaif an. ivouomical i iiii ud :j;>ur s