Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1276, 27 July 1883, Page 1

j Public Notices. " Lives of great, men. all remind us, We can mnki- our li.vfla sublime; A;iri, ili'P-irlinjf, leave Miiml us ■ Footprints ou th« sands of limn." TIT K above is reiiil with great interest by tli(iusaii"S oT yo'i'isj men. If inspires them willi Hope, for i > the hright lexicon ol t.Kcre ia no such word as fail. lias! Ba< many, th : s is onnvot, — is true with » jgard to* the youth who 1-us never abused kis strenath — and to the man who has not beon * passion s friave. i But. to thot yohtn' — to that man, who h«s wa^tod his vigor, who has yielded himself up tc (ho tempot'iry sweet alluroincnts of vice, who has given unoridled license to his passions, to him the above lines are but ag a reproach. What, FfoPK c»n he have? What aspirations? What chance of lenvin» Aw !ootp>intß on the sands of time? For him, ttla^! there in. nought but dark despair and 'sands of ti'ijej, h^: t»m-t be endowed with a strong brain aivl nervous power, lie must possesa/a' sbu»id, vigorous, ' healthy mind, m I a hvaliHy" body — t.ho pr>wer to conceive— I thu.ener.'y. to execute! But look at our •Aii-tralian youth 1 Bee the emaciated form, . the vacant look, th« listleaa hesitating mutiner, ! the n.rroua distrust, tho seuseleßS, almost ! idiotio expreastoii. Note his demeanour and cijiivorsutiorij-anii then say, Is that a man to I leave his footprints on the suuda of time, i Do parents, medical men a-id educators of I youth pay sufficient attention to this sub- ' ji-ct ? Do they ever ascertain the cause oi I this decay; aud having done no, do they (as it strict sense of duly demands) eeek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has ninde this branch of his profession his parUculiir speciality, whose life has been devoted •o he treatiiu'iic of these cases ? .Reader, what \»tfour answer ? Le: euch one answer 'or hinis.lf, Parents see their progeny fading gruluaily before their sight, i*€e them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unQtted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one "ftoicnd <md vigorous health-giving letter from a medical nan, habituated to tiie treatment and continuous supervision of such cases wou' i, in most inotinces, succeed in warning oil' tne impending doom ol a miserable and gloomy future,* and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, aiid ensure ajo.tous and happy life. l>r L. L. SMITH, of Me'boucna, has made I the diseusi'M ol' youth and those arising therd from his peculiar study. His whale pm.essional life has been especially devoted to the tnalmcnt ol Nervous Alf'cctions aud the Discuses incidental to Married Life. His skill is available to all — no mutter how int *iy hui.dred* or thommidii ot miles distant. His system of correspondence by letter ia now so Well orgauised and kuown, th.it comment would b. Bupuriluous — (by this leans many thouMindd ol patients have been oured, whom he has never seen nud never known) ; and it je earned on with such judicious.. ajupervison that ihuugh lie has been practising this , ' brunch'ol liia prOleflJlOli lor tweutj»Bix jvmo in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are lorw.irdei! in the same careful manner without a possibility of the <on tents of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear directions iiccumpuny the»e. lal.l'br, and a cure is effected wiiliuut c>eu the phy-iuian knowing who is his pi'tient. To Men and Women wiiu Broken-c!own Constitutions, the iServoua, the Debilitated, and all still'ering from any Disease whatever, J)r I-, L. SS.MITU'S plan ol treatment com* mciul.- itsL'li, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience ami expense f a personal visit. — DR. L. L SMITa, 182, UOLLINi STUIiET KAST. MKL.BOUISNM. (Lntp the Urt-»i lence 'ii' the (Governor.) I'HIS AOVKUTISIfi.MENT fcIIOULD Hli CAiJKFULLY UKAI) AND J<E MICMBi^UEO BY KVEUYONjs lb* TEKESTKD IN l-ENUIiNG. THIS PATE NT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE llua now been bef >re the public for f'ou years, and durinii that time 50U0 TONS HAVE BEEN SOL '.living very great satisfaction, in proof of whicii \re h> d numerous testiuioninls from weli-lwiown Colonists; and the demand (tally increasing to such an extent, tlia itu i-erous Spurious Ifii'tationn have lately l>-i.-u •n./jducid in the various markets of Australia and iS'evv Zeahniu, for the sole purpose of dama^infi tlie rep'itatior. ot tho Patent Oyai Samson Wiro. TBE SAMSON WIRE Whs aitijlrd and introduced four ■ years n»o in Victoria, New South Wales ; Quretisiiind aud JNew Zealand ; and the . pmu-ipai claim set lorth wa9 its being | unde Oval to pieven f-aud. Yet, ii. the lace ill these patents linns — many ot' re« sjier'-ihle sanding haye, for the sake ot [ puliry coimiii.isiori. lent themselves totlu | mtrodiictio.) of various spurious imitaJ i lions, whirh lender the^n 'liable to actiof ai law, auJ inuoyatice aud disappoint to the usi rs. The public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned u> see that each coil beart* a Un tally thus : — PA LENT OVALSAMSOJS WIRE IN OVAL ; And^luePateiilees' Tally or Irade Mark Ai. JJ R I II? a . DIOCK. Manufactured by the VVhitecross Wire * Company, Warringtou, Kngland i Prices Greatly Reduced ADURIioS: M'LEAN BRO3. & RIGG, I IMPORTERS .99 ELIZAIiEL'H STKEbT, MELBOURNE SENIORS' WASI.IINO- POWDER does not injure the most delicate white* nes in articles washed, i.- cum posed of the most deliuivtu mgredic.itd and goes much j lutuer thun most washii.g powders It is higly l'Ocoin mended as a sai? and i-conomical iai ud labor s