•■'■'■ -i "■ 11 a . . ■ , i l -; i •<>:■ in -M Publio Noticed. ' J -, f ' , T*tro — ' — - — 'J'- ■..' : ' ' r ~ r^* : ~ jo BSf.'HLires of ; .gr/n4impu ( a|l remind us, , , We can nniito-our live^subljine; .■ j '•' Atid, di-p-iHiit'ir.'ieiivff Ijfeliind'us • I Footprints on the san Js of 1 ims" T' $ft ab.ove ie-read witli ;great interest by . cßousamls o<' young men. It,in_pire^ tliem with Hope, for in 'the : bilght lexib-tn of '..vffuth, there is no such ww.d'/«s!lfa|l. Llu^.l sat many, tlu3 is enrrect.—is truo.vyfth "igard ! io" lift yotlth' who has' never "abused his strerigth-rrand to the man who hift not been youth— to that man! who h-^' ' wtt^d-'liit-V'ri?6i','wh"6 Qirc'V?eiaed"<himß<dr im ,to f l^-Jefipisi! -V7' ewo«tt ftlhjrelji wUs 1 oj* iri.-e, who has eiveh unoridled license to lii_f*4>iA»m reproach. YSrlJai. Hope c >•& hehave;?; What tjspiratione ?*. What; chiincc. / ,o^.lfii}vin» / Af» footptiiiis oh the sands of time ? For hiiu, . alnsl'thtife'iH nought but dark despair aud' jßelf-it-j- prouch for. a lost life. ,5^,-; ;' • ' • For a man to'leavo his ootpnnts 09. 'the j siiiids of time, lie I'iiu-t ! be ettdbWed with , a strong brain .flO'li nervous, power.;. He must possess & t sound, yiijpfousj '}P4}thy, , itiltjd^jn iahealthy body — the po'w'i-r to ooni-StV.-^- ' I the ener/y to 'execute! But look at our Au-ttrulian youth I ijeethe eutacJa|ed fohn, , the vacant' look, the listless hesitating manner, I the 'rh-rvoiifs' distrust,- the senseleßS, almost I idiotio expression. Note his' demeanour and' . coiivursatiou, ami then say, Is that a man to 1 leave Aw lootprints cm the sands of time. ', j J)o purentsj medical men and educators of youth pny sufficient attention to jtliis sub* 'jpct? Do they ever ascertain the cause ol this decay ; nnd having done no, do they (ns" v strict sense of duty demands) feok.itlie' skilled advice of the medical man, who h*)s; tiiude this branch of his profession his par* tieulur speciality, whose life has been devoted to .he ticatmeut of theso, cases ? Redder, what is your answer ? Let dach one answer for himsi'lf,. Parents, see their progeny fading griduuily before their sight, see them become emaciated old' young, inun, broken !dowu itj, lieahh, enfeebled, unfitted fo'rj, the. battle 0/ life; yet one word might' s'a'vo them; J brie 1 sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a nan, habituated, to the; treatment and [continuous supervision of , such cases wou' J, iv most in«tiiicHß,'suc_eed ■ im warning ■ oil' tne impending doom of a miserable aiid gloomy, future, and by . appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural - •vigor, and endure ajo>ous and .happy life. -•.•:. Dr L. L. .8 M1 I'll, ol Melbourne, has madetlie diseasen nt youth and those 'arising tlierd .from hisl peculiar study, fits whale pro es.sional li.liD hasbeej? devoted to the' tr'iuluii'ttt oi 'Nervous Alfccliotis atjd tho Disc-uses incidental; to' Married Life. liis skill is a**ailubie to all—no matter how nxt 'iy bui.dred-i or thousanda ot miles distant. His system of correspondence by letter is now ao Well organised and kriqwn, th.it comment would be superfluous— -(by this, 'cans many thousands ot patients have been' cured, whom he has never seen md. never known) ; and it is cuir\ed on with such judicious supervisor) in these coloutes, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are .required, theso ure forwarded in the saute careful manjjep without a possibility of the <o:i tents of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clour directions accompany these lutfur, and tt cure is elf-*cted ■yilhout ,eyen the , phy-ioian knowing who) is his pislient'. "" ' ',"".,'' To Mcv arid' Woinenf Willi j ßr.oken.tow'n Constitutions, the Nervous, ihe Debilitated; and ull Buttering from any' Disease whatever,' Dr Li L. yMITU'jI plan of treatment coiui mends itself, avoiding, as' it does, ihe nicouvenience and expense f a personal visit. . - Addkess--- .' • •.'. DR. L. L SMITH, *- 18_, COLLINi STBKICIMfiAST. , 1 ;; MIiLBOOKHB... 1 fLate thf Residence »t'; the Governor.) THIS aHOUTLI)!, HI- o.\il-K-FULLi* 'HEAD' AiND liX, ME BID XX ED' B^'EVEKYONK IM TEUKSTifDINFENCINtT. ,"\ M _' : n:l THE PATENT OVAD ; " ,Hf SAMSON ; FENCE WI1?B ; -. . t 1 . . 1 1 1H" Has rib w been' ber'irV fh'e ptiblife for jfsa.,--years, and. during that. titne 5000 To2< 8 HAVE B EEN ! SOL ; living very great satisfaction, in proof 0} which ws ho (1 numerous testimonials froni' well- known Colonists ; and the demand; v daily increasing to such an extent, tha. numerous Spurious Imitations have lately L-uwu nv/jduced in the various markets of Australia and New Zealand, for, the sole purpose of damaging the reputation of the Patent Oyal Samsou Wiro. THE SAMSON WIRE Was -atented and introduced lour years ago in Victoria, New South Wales Queensland and New Zealand ; and the principal claim set torth was its being made Oval to preven fraud. Yet, ib r the face of these patents firms — many of re<; spectable standing liaye, for the sake ot paltry commission, lent themselves to thi introductio a of various spurious imitaf tions, which render them liable to actioi* at law, and anuoyanoe and disappoint tp the users. . . j The public when J pureha.«ing, are there fore cautioned to see^tltat each, coil bear*! a tin tahv thus*.— ■ - ''• ■ > ,! PATENT OVAL SAMSON WIRE AndjthePatentees'Tall^ orlrade JMJark,.,^ ••"■■' r " IS »i.DI'OCK. •' * 1 ' 1 ' Manufactured by tbe'Whitec«ferfW4»4 Ccimpariyi Warrington, 'England! .. . 4 . ., Prices Greatly Reduced ' ■'■"AIJDIiESS:- •■- |* ,f M'LEAN B^OS. & RIGGr,; TMPOETEES 99 ELIZAIiETH STHEET, MELv : 1 ■ : JBOTjiiNE j -.hi • — _ r(ll . SENIORS' WAS SING POWDER does not injure the most dclicnte whites nes in articles washed, is composed of tho mest delicate ingredients and goes much lutner than most washing powders It h higly recommended us a sal* und economical im nd labor s
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Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1227, 31 January 1883, Page 1
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912Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1227, 31 January 1883, Page 1
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