Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1253, 2 April 1883, Page 1

I Publio Notices. I ______ _———~—— — ■ __^ j " Lives of great men all remind us, Wfi can make our lives sublime ; And, departing, leavo behind us ! Footprints on the sands pf tune. THE above is read with great interest by tbousai'.is of young men. It inspire? them with Uopb, fori* the bright lexicon ol ?outh there ia no such word hs fail, tlnfl! saj many, this is correct,— is trud with'.'jgard to the youth who has never abused kis strength— and to the man vha h»S not beon • passion's slave." v . Hut to that youth— to that man, wno h*s wa?ted his vijror, who bas yielded himself up tp tb.B temponry sweofc 'jJlafemenls'pf fice, wrhq,bj»»uiven unoridled'HJiie^se to'his'pfts»St2££&J£L h'm the tt |b° y^JillS* jjKrt-BKjL'iJK aspi'MiHons ?„• VVhat chiinoe of ' leaving hi* footpiints ori* : tlie sand* of titne P iFoVhim, nine! there m nought but dark despair and-self-reproach for a lost life. , • . : For a man to Jeaye hia^ tootprints on the Sands of time, he inu 4 t be endowiid'with -a strong brain and nervous power, - Ho"inusl possess a ; sound t : Tigorous, healthy mirid, in [v healthy body -^-the .'powT to iCpjice^erthe eiier ;y to ' execute I But' look' , at our ■ia^ruliuVyiui I !!'!'^^^ . th« vacant iook, Ihe listless hesitatiiig;inan i n<)r, iI ltli«..i».JPTiOdß",..(iißjr ( u^t,\the:^sans^LeßSi. : .almoßt' idiotic ex : piessiou.,' Note his denieanourand, 'coiivcriiitiwi'i i'ad'il 'illen' Say ', U that a l ' ndab to " I leave Aw toot prints on' the;sawds of tiene. : ' I)o;parentß, :i ra«!dldal:men,and educators/of yquth pay sufiicient ■ at^enjion ftp ;thjs rr sub*, ject? Do they" ever '■ascertain the cause ol (his deciiy ; aiiitl bavii*j* : done ; wi'do'they: (as v strict sepse/ of diity demanJo) the' skilled «dvice 3 of the. medical man, who has m .de this branch .of his prolession. his par tieular speciality, whose life Hae been devoted to .he treatment of theao case's ? header, ! what is your answer ? Le: each one answer j for himself, brents see their progeny fading griHutilly before tlioir sight, see them become einnciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for- tne battle of lif«; yet one word might suve them, one ■ound hi id vigorous health-giving letter from a medioal nan, habituiirud to the treaiment and continuous supervision of such oases wou' 1, in ino3l instances, succeed in warning oil tae iuipending doom of a miserable and glootny loture, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure ajoxous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, hits made the disease* of youth and those ivising therd from his peculiar stuiy. His whole professional lite has been especially devoted to the (rftttineiift; ol Nervous A Beet ions uud the IMgeotes incidental to Married Lite. His «kill is available to all — no multer how nu iy bu'i tired* or tholuanda'ol miles distant. His system of corre^poiuleiico by letter is now so ' W>ll orguuiaed and kuown, ;h.it comment would bt- superfluous— (by this >etiii* many thoutands ol patieuts have been cured, whom he huft .never seen and never known) ; und it it fuineri on with sucb judicious supervison braiicii'bt' jus profesfiou-for r t'vferity«six yeors in tlieae colotiies',. no single 'iiUtauce- of ucoitlental discovery has ever yet happened. When Alediciues are required, these are tyrwurde>l in the same caret ul munner without it postibiiity ot' the •o'.itcuts cf the purcels being tiiecovered, Plain ami claar direction* uccuuipuny these latter, and a cure v envcted without eyen the phyiciau knowing who is his pKtient. To Men and Women wi'h Broken«oown Constitutions, the iServoua, the Debilitated, uud all eullering from any Diseitpe whatever, Dr L, L. sMll'Ll'd plan ol trautment com* mends itcull, avoiding, us it does, ihe inconvenience a uti expense 1' a personal visit. .Add bess — DR. L. L SMITa, ltia, UOLLINo STUKJBX EAST. MKLBOOiiNa (Lafß tlip Kw^i'lencrt '>t the Governor.) Tkil6 fcHOULD UK O.UtEFCLLY UK AD AND HE MBMBtiUffl) BY KVERYONii IN" TE RESTED IN FENCING. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE lias now bvin het'if the public for tbu 3't-ars and tlurinu that time 5000 TONS HAVE BEEN SOL Viivinu very jjreat satisfaction, in proof of winch we h-» <i numerous testimonials from weli'kuovrn Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such an extent, tha numerous bpurious lmitations have lately l«at..u v/jduced in tbe various markets of Australia /and iiew Zealand, for tbe sole puruqsa of (iana^ing the repvtatioti of tbe Patent Oyal Samsou Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE VVas (aientedntid introduced tour years a/jo in Victoria, New South >V n !es QueerislaDtl and New Zealand; and the principal claim set loith was its being made Oval to preven fraud. Yet, in tbe face of these patents firms— many of re« specfable stautiing haye, for tbe sake ot paltry commission, lent tbemseives to till inlroduotioa of various spurious imita* tions, which render them liable to aptioP at law, and inuojance and aisappoint to tbe users. Tbe publio when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see that each coil beatf a tin tally thus :— PATENT OVAL SAMSON WIRE IK OVAL i And.tLe Patentees 1 Till j orlrade Mark •M,, ,B \. ... R IH °„DtOOK. Manufactured by the Wbitecross Wire: Company, Warrmtftou, England. Prices Greatly Reduced M'LEAN BROS. & RIGGr, ■IMPORTERS 99 KLlZA.Bliri-1 STHEbT. MELBOCIHNE SKNTOBS' WASHING POWDER does not injure tho most delicate white* m-8 in arttalt-a wfibhtd, is composod of the .iic-r •.l^'.-.'.e in;nMV'fi.lr an'J goes much • utuer ilr 'i most w.!s!iittg pow.-Jors-T*. . iv | higly rc!-oiiiuiL:rS:il >m ;i sui; t-.^n ceo io;aical