Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1328, 26 November 1883, Page 1

I Public Notice-.. "Lives of great men all remind us, ] \Ve can make our lives subliute ; I And, depnrtinp, leave behind us I Footj>rinto on the sands of tim«." THK above is read with great interest b» thousan.-is o' young men. Il inspire : them with Hope, for in v tlio briglit lexicon of cuth there i* no such word us fuil. lius! say many, this is correct, — is true with '.Mgord to the youth who has never abusod his strength — and to the man who has not been ' pnßs>ion's slave." But to thnt youth — to that man, who hus wafted his vigor, who has yielded hitns<;H up tc the tempor >ry sweet allurements of vice, who has given unoridled license to his ;>hasions, to him the above lines are^Jbut us a reproach. What HoPßcin he haver* What «^pirutioiiß ? What chance of leaving hi* lootpiinis on the sand* of time? For him, alas! therein nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave his ootprints on the sands of time, he mu?t be endowed with a 1 strong brain an I nervous power. He must J possesp a sou'id, vigorous, healthy mind, in ja healthy body — the pownr to conceive — I the eneny to execute! Hut look at our Australian youth ! the emaciated form, • the vacant look, the listless hesitating mnnner, the n'rvous 'distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic' expres&ion. Note his demeanour and convocation, mid then oiiy, Is that a man to leave Am ootprints c*i the saiids of time. ' Do parents, medical men a>id educators of youth pay' sufficient attention to this subject ? 1)6 they ever^ascertain the causa ol Uhis decay i and having done mi, do they (as | a striot sense of duty demands) <-eek the skilled «d vice of, the medical man, who baa mmle this branch of his pro fusion his particular speciatiiy, whose lie has been devotee' to he ' t» eaimeHt of these cases? Iveader what is^fcter answor ? Le: each o>ie answer 'or himself. Parents see »heir progen- fading gndually before their sights cte them become eiiiiiciiited old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life} yet oiie word might, save them, one j sound and vigorous health-giving letter from v medical nan, habituated 10 the treat man*. ! and continuous nup'ervisioii pi Vsuoh oases wpu' J, in most inntmces, succeed in warning oil tite impending doom of a miserable uud gloomy luiuie, and by appropriate treiitiueut restore the enervated 'systein 10 its natural vigor, and ensure ajo vous and happy life Dr L. L sMll'ti, of Me'boume, has made the diseaseo nl yuuth and those arising thord from Ilia peculiar stuiy. Li ia whole pro essional life has been especially devoted to the tnai merit, of Nervous AtfVetioiis anJ the Disewces incidental to Married Life- ilis skill is ttrailubie to vil — no inuUur how lut'iy hui.dnd? or thousands ot uuh-a diataut. His system of correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised and known, tb.it comment would be superQuou:*— (by this jeans many thou Minds ol patients have been cured, whom he has never seen «id .never kuownj^.anbjt^ ie curried" on with such -jutUuioue «uperVl.idi) tli lit though he has been practising thii: branch of his profession tor twenty«six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery bus ever yet buppened. When Medicines are required, these are lOTWiirded in the same carelul manner without a possibility oi ihe .011 tent 3 of the parcels being discovered. Plum and clsar direcions ac'compuny these latter, uud a cure is eli>-cted without eyen the physician knowing who is bis patient. To Men at>d Women with Broken-Lown Conslitutioiiß, the 2servou», the J)ebilit>ited, und all Bullering from any Disease wliaiever, I Dr L. L. -JS.UI Mil's plan 01 treatment com- j uicmin itselt, avoiding, as it dues, ihe inconvenience and expeuse f a personal visit. Add bess— DR. L. L SMITE, I lsa. UOLLINi STRliifil' KAST. - MhLBOOiiMIS. (Late the Re^i ience # >t tho U-ovevutx-*) THIS ADVEKTLSIiMEVr &HOULD Hli C VifEFULLY KKAJ) AiND KE MEMBEHED BY KVKRYOiNa IJS-* TEHKSTiiDIN FENCING. THEPATKNTOVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRg lius von been bef>iv the public for lou years, and during that time 6000 JOyS HAVE BEEN SOL Giving very great satisfaction, in proof of which we h-> <1 uuuicioum testimonials from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily uicreuginu to such an extent, ttm numerous Spurious Imitations have lately b««n iv/jduced in the various markets of Australia and iSew Zealand, tor the sole purpustt of dauntutn^ iht: reputatiot of the Patent Oyai Bam»ou Wire THE SAMSON WIRE Wbs . aieoted niid introduced four years ago 111 Victoria, iNew South -Vales Queensland and New Zealand; and the principal claim set torch was us being made Oval to preven t'aud. Yel. n. the face ol tues« patents firms — tiiemy of re« ; spectable standing Imye, for t be -uke ot piiitry uoiiiiin.ssioii. lent tliemseives lot it< ( introduction of various spurious unita? ) tions. which tender the^u liable to actioi* at law, aiu! Hiiuoyance and uisapjioiut to the usr-rs TII6 public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see that each coil bvntr } a lin laiiy thus : — PATJiNT OVALSAMSON WIKK IN OVAL ; Aud|thePateiiteeß"i'ally or'irade Mark M J3 R IK o. DLOCK. I Manufactured by the VVhitecross Wire ■ Compuuy, Warnugtou, England Prices Greatly Reduced ADDUE66 : M'LEAN 8803. & RIGG, IMPOIiTERS 99 ELIZ ABE I'll Sri<Efc,T, MELBOURNE SENIORS' WASHING POWDBR does not injure the most delioue whi 0 nrs ia articles washed, is composed o f h. \ most dtlictttc mgredie ts and goes mue ; luiuer than most wishi.g powders Ir i higly rei'ominen led as a la, uu 1 , w ,.j a vi nd iab\>r s