Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume VII, Issue 1213, 29 December 1882, Page 1

j Pub'io Notice;, j " I/ive* of grpat men all remind us, ] We can nn.ke our lives sublime ; I And, d.'p-.rli'i!», leave b»hind tl« Footpiinto on the sands of liny.' IVIR above is read with great interest b» thousands 0< young men. Tt ins|iire!> them with HoiK, for in the bright lexicon of Mith fiere it no such word as fail. lias! tm\ many, this is correct,— ia true with ",'»ard ' to the "youth who '»as never abused hi* str.-ngth— and to the man who has not been ' pas-ion's slave." I Hut t<» that youth — 'o that man, who has waited his vipor, who has yielded himself up i- ths tempor ry sweet allurements o( vice, who has Miveu unoridled license to his pasmmMlmM^h\imy^\ ttra reproach. AMmt Hope can he have ? What nspirafions ? What chance of lesvinsj hi* lootptintß on the sand* ol time? For him, alu«! there ix nouzht hut dark despair and sclf'teproaoii for a lost life. For a man to leave his ootprints on the sands of time, he mu«t be endowed with a strong brain an . nervous power, tie must ' possess a sound, viaorous, healthy mind, in I a In-aliiiy body —the powr to coin-eire— the cnery 'to execute! I'ut look at our I Australian youth ! Seethe emaciated form, the vacant look, the listless hesdating manner, I the n rvnus distrust, the senseless, almost j idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, and then say, Is that a man to I have his ootprints en the sands of time. ! Do parents, medical men aid educators of I youth pay sullicient attention to this sub-'j.-cl? l)o they ever ascertain the cause ol | this decay; and having done no, do they (as v strict sense of duly demands) seek the skilled advice ol the medical man, who has in-ide this branch of his profession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to he tieatment of these cases ? Reader what wyour answer? Le: each one answer ! 0r himself, Pa-ents see their progeny fading gridually before their sight, see them become emaciated old young men, broken down in lieallh, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one «ound aud vigorous hea.th-giying letter from a medical man, habituated to tiie treatment and continuous supervision of such cases wou' J, in most i.mtinces, succeed in warning oil' toe. impending doom ol a miserable and gloomy lut ure, aud by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure ajo ous and happy lite. j)r L. L. SMII'H, ol Ale'bourne, has made the diseases of youth and those arising therd fnui his peculiursludy. His wualu pio.essioiuil li/e has been cspcially devoted to the leaf ment ol Nervous and the DiseTincs incidental to Murried Life. Uia skill i* atMi'ldhte to all— no matter how mt "'y Inn. deed* or t.hou«Hiida ol miles distant. His system of correspondence by letu-r is now so well orgauised and limiwii, th.t comment would be superfluous— (by this euns uiauy thou-ands o! patients have been cured, whom I he has never seen md never known) ; and it is earned on with such judicious supervison that though he has been practising this branch of his profession lor twentyosix years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discoieiy has ever yet happened. I When Medicines ure required, these ure forwarded in the sau.e carelut maimer without a possibility of the 'O-itet.ts of the parcels being discovered, Plain und clear directions accompany these latfur. and a cure is enacted without even the phy-iciau knowing who is his pi'tient. To Men and Women wi.h Broken-^o'vn Constitutions, the the Debilitated, and all suliering from any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan ot treatment comuu'iids itselt, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense 1 v personal visit. Adukesb— DR. L. L SMITH, 182. (JULLLNs STRICT BAST. MKLBOOKMI3. (Lnfe the Reni lence >i' the Governor.) 1 Hio ,\DVKuTIrfKMK.ST oHUULI) 'HK O»;rKPULLY KKAD AND K lf MKiIMUEU' 13 Y- KVKttVO^NK LNTKJUteTID IN JfEXOIA'G. THEPATKXTOVAL SAMSON PENCE WIRF Has now been bef.»re t lie public for fot* years, and durint; that time 5000 TO'S HAVE BEEN 6QL '.Tivinjj very great satisfaction, in proof oi wlucli we lvi d numerous testimonials from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such un extent, tha numerous Spurious Imitations have lately b»e« •n/jduccd in the various markets of Australia aud .New Zealand, for the dole puruose of damaging the reputation of the Patent Oyal Samson Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Was talented and introduced lour years ago in Victoria, .New^oulb \Vales Queensland and JNew Zealand ; and the principal claim set lorth was its beiug made Oval to preven f 'aud. Yet, ib the face ol thesn patents firms — many of re> speclable s'tn.ding haye, for the sake ol pullry commission, lent themselves to tin mtroductio.i of various spurious imitat lions, which render them liable to actio' 1 at law, aud inuoyance and disappoint to the users. The public whon purchasing, are there fore cautioued to see that each coil bearr a tin tally thus :— PATENT OVAL SAMI-Jfl WIRE IN OVAL ; A ud/he Patentees' Tally orlradeMark M 1} j IK °. DLOCK. • Manufactured by the Whitecross Wire Company, Warrington, Euglaod Prices Greatly Reduced ADDHESB : JM'LEAN BRO3. & RIG®, I TMPOETERS 99 ELIZAUEI'H STKEbT, MELJ3OUILNE SENIORS' WASHING POWDER does not injure the most delicate white* nes in articles washed, is composed of the j most dplicate ingredients and goes much l tutuer than mojt wishing powders It is i higly ro^ominenJtd as a sa. Un iconouiical [ iui nd labor s i