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j Pub.ic Notice;. " Lives of givat men nil rfinind us, Wb run w. Vt> <>ar lives snhliine ; i And, depiriinu, ipuvi* b u| iind us Footpi-inls on the e.-uuU of tinic-." I^ll K above is read with great- interest bi thou!»in<li» of voun^ men. It inspire them with HOPE, tor in the bright lexicon o »cutli t-iere i* no such word us fail. khi.-« eii> many, this is correct,— is true with ■isjHr.i to the youth who l«as never abusi-il his stri'n(»th— and to the man who has not beor ' pus-ion's nl.-ive.' Hut t-i ihut youth — !o thnt nmn, who h >s waited his vipor, who hu» jielded himself ujj t tii 9 hmpor ry swei't nllurenients ol vire, who hus "ivon unbridled liwnse to his piiii.sjoivs- to, him the above lines are but us n retouch. Wlmt IfoPKC»n he have? What aspirations ? Wlmt chance of leaving Hi* lootpiims on the kuikU of time ? For him, ulu.-! t lure is nought but dark despair and Sflf-rcproiici) Jot a loaf life. For a inun to leave his 'ootprints on the s.mds ol time, he mu-l be endowed with a I strong bruin an I nervous power. He must { pokes' v sound, vigorous, he.tlthr mi >d, in in h-althy b"dy — the powr to connive— i the energy to execute! Out took ut our J .VutLilian umtli ! den the emaciated fon:i, • (lie ViiCiint- look, the listless hesitating manner, j tlu» ii rvous distrust, the se-nseless, almost ( idiotic expression. Note his demeanour und • convolution, ami then guy. Is that a man to I leave //is 'ootprintu urn the sands of time. j Do purent*, ini'ilieul men a>id educators of I youth pay sufficient attontion to this sub* ' j-ct ? Do they ever .aeevrtuin the cause ol | this decny ; and having done no, do they (as v strict seiue of duty demands) t>eck the skilled ndvic-e of the medical man, who hus m.ide tliis branch ol his profession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to he treatment of theso cases P Header, what in your unswer ? Le: each one answer I or himself. Parents see their progeny fading gridu-illy bofom their sight, nee them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the buttle of life; vet one word might save them, one aound >md vigorous health-giving letter from a ineiliciil man, habituated to the treatment und iWiiiiiuims'' supervision, of such cases won 1 J,in 'most inut inces, succeed in warning oH' t.ie impending doom of a miserable and gloomy future, und by appropriate treatment restore the encrvuted system to its natural vigor, and ensure a jo' ous and happy lifel)r L. L. bMll'li, ol Melbourne, has made t-lie. diseiiseo i| youth and those arising I herd t' ruin his peculiar «iv ly. His wiiole pro essioual life hue beon ei>peii.illy devoted to (he iritumenr ol N.rvous AU-ciions and Iho |)i«et>!<es iueide.nitil to Married Lift 1 . 11 is skill is iiruilab-c to all— no muifc-r l>ow mi 'ly bui.dred.- or thouaiinda ol iniL-s distant, ilia system of eorrej-poiuience by letter is now so wpil organised and known, th .t coininenl would b<- snpcitluous — (by this >eaus many thou.-tinds o! patients have iteeu curi'd, whom | he has nnver seen iud never known) ; uuo it te rained on with such ju.iiciaua superri^on that, though he has been practising this brunch ol his pruJes»ion tor t,weuty«six years in these colonies, no single instance of uocidental disco >eiy has ever yet happtined. When iledicmes are required, these are forwarded in the suiuecarelul manner without v possibility ot iho < orients of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear direct ions .accompany these lut-fbi-, uud a cure is elected without eyeu the pby-iuiuu knowing who is h,is patient. To Alcu and Women with Broken-c!o<*n Qonatitutioni", the I li>- Debilitated, v&4 all suU'eriug from any Disease whatever, lir L. L. SMITH 1 !} plan ol treatment couiimnd» it.sel!, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense f a personal visit. Aduhkss — DR. L. L SMITE, 182, UOLLINS STREET EAST. •: MKLBO GKtfH!. (Late thp Reni lonce >i' the Governor.) I'HIS ADVIiJUTISKMKNT bHUULI) »K C \ \I EFLTLLV KK A I) AN D K K MISMBi^ED BY KVKRVO.NE IJSh TEUKiTI'DIN FENCING. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE lias no a been bef>r.- the public for fou years, and durins; that time < ' 5000 TONS HAVE BEEN SOL divine very great sttii.sfHCMon, in proof ot winch ws ho d numerous testimonials from weil-knowu Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such an extent, tiia numerous Spurious Imitations huve lately b""u •u/jduci'd in the various markets of Australia and jNew Zealand, for the sole puruose of damaging the reputation of ihe Patent Oyal tSatnsou Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE Was t atented and introduced four years ago in Victoria, .New South Wales Queensland and New Zealaud ; and the principal claim set forth was its being made Oral to preven fraud. Yet, iv the face of these patents firms — many of respectable standing haye, for the nuke ot psdtry commission, lent themselves to the introduction of various spurious iinttai tions, which render them liable to action i at law, ami innoyauce and disappoint to the users. The public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see that each coil Leon? a tin tally thus : — .PATENT OVAL SAMSON WIRE IN OVAL ; And|thePatentees"Tallj orlrade Mark M B R IH ». DLOCK. Manufactured by the Whitecross Wire Company, Warringtun, England, Prices Greatly Reduced ADDRESS: M'LEAN BRO3. & RIGG, TMPOJRTERS 99 ELIZABETH STKEbT, MELBOURNE SENIORS' WASHING POWDER does not injure the most delicate white* nts in articles washed, i# composed of the most delicate ingtedie is and goes niucli 'utuer than most wishi g powder* It is higly rccoinuieu Jed us a :u. mi- tcoifoinical i"i ud iabcrr &

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18830103.2.2.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1215, 3 January 1883, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
956

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1215, 3 January 1883, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1215, 3 January 1883, Page 1

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