Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1343, 2 January 1884, Page 1

Publio Notices, j " Lives of great men all remind us, j W« can ii>i»lr« oUr lives sublime; I And, deporting, ioav(» behind us I Footprints on the sands of time." f-pH K above is read with great, interest b» |_ thousands oi' young. men. It inspirc r I them with Hops, for in the bright lexicon oi cuth there is no'*uoh word as ihil. . lias! sbj many, this -is correct, — is true with >.« jj»ard j to the youth who has never abused his, strength — and to the man who lias not beun 1 passion's iilave." "' But t'i tlmt youth — to that man, who h>»B waited his vipor, who has yielded himself up t ths tempor ry sweet allurements ot vice, who Im* t'i ven unoridled license to his pu«sions, to him above lines are hut as- k i*pirntioiiß P VVhiit chance of lei*vini» hit lootpiints on the dund* ot time? For him, ulux ! there i» nought but dark despair, and self-reproach for a lost life. Fora man to Seuve his ootprints on the sand* ol time, he must be endowed with a 1 strong brain an I nervous power. He must I posses*" v sound, vigorous, healt.hy mind, in ja hialiiiy body — the power to conceive— I 1 lie eiier >y to execute! But look at our Au-'trsilinn youth ! : Bee the emuciated form, • the vactint look, ihe listless hesitating manner, the n rvous distrust, the senseleHs, almost idiotic expression. Note hi* .demeanpur and conversation, hiiii then say, Is that a man to leave his .ootprints on the sunds of time. ■' Do parents, medical men aid educators of youth pny Bufßeient attention to this sub-; ji^ct ? Do they ever ascertain the cimse ol this decay; and haying done no, do they (as v strict sen»e <vf duty demands) peek the skilled ad vice of the medical man, who has iniide, tliis branch ot hid pro:e»sion his particaliir, speciality, yliose life has been devotad. to he t.tetttuu-.nt of these cases P header what is your answer? Le:*each one answer •or himsfit, see Mieir progeny fading griduudy helin'i> their sight, »cc them become emaciated old voting intt'n, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one sound and vigorous health«giviiig letter from a medical nan; ImbituHted 10 the treaunont and continuous ?upfrvi:ion of suoh easel mou' i, in moft iii»l tttwa, succeed in framing oil' tiie impending doom ol n miseruble,aud gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervuted system to its natural vigor, und ensure a jo- 0113 and happy liltf Dr L. L. SMITH, ot Melbourne, has mude tbe disease* of youth uud choau arniiug therd from his peeuliarsiu'ly. His whole. pro.pssional life has been especiuily devoted to the treatment ol Nervous Affections and the Disenees incidentiil to Married Life. ilis skill is available to all — uu mutter how im 'iy hui.dreds or thousauda ot mdos distant, ilis eyaiein of corre^potuleuoe by letter is now so ♦WpH orgauised and kliowi., tli-t cuminent would be superfluous— (by this >cans mauy thousands ol patients have been oured, whom he has never seen md never known) ; ano it ie carried 011 with such judicious «upeivison that though be has been pruclismg this brunch of bis profession Jor tweiity«six years' in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has «ver yet huppeueil. Wheo Medicines are required, these are forwurded in the same careful manner without I a possibility of the rou tents of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear -direct ions accompany these lat.fer, uud tt cure ia fli.-cieJ without eyen the physician knowing wliu in bis pH.tient. To Men and Women with Broken^ci'vn Coustitutioiib, the .Ner-voua, the J)ebiiilaced, and all sufienng from any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan ol treatment coin* mends itself, 11 voiding, as it does, the mcouveuienne and expense f a personal visit. ADDHES6 — DR. L. L SMITH, 182, ■ COLLINo STBtifiT EAST. MhLBOUuNIi. (Late the Redtienoe ■»( the G-overnoc.) iTUI.6 ADVEUTIJjEMENT oHOLJLD be carefully read and hu MEMBE'KED BY hVBttYOiNa IN-TEKKSTJf-D IN FENCING. THEPATKNTOVAL SAMSON PENCE WIRE Has now been ,t>ef iv.ihe public for fuu years, and durinu that time 5000 TONS HAVE BISEN 6OL living very great satis/acuon, in proof ot cvhroU we h> U utimerous testimonials from well'kuowu Colouists; aad.the demand daily increasing to such no extent, tim numerous Spurious Imitations have lately buttu •u/jduced in tlie various markets of Australia and New Zealand, for .the sole purpose of damaKUiff the reputatiuD of the Patent Oyal Sutusou Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE Whh . a.tt»Dtt>d.nnd introduced four years auo in victi>r.in,-.JNew South vV'ales Queeuslaiut and New Zealand ; and the principal lilaim s*it toVih was its bein« made Oval to preveo f*aud. Yet| iv the face ot tnese patents firrtls— many of reI Bpec'able Hi'^uuiug have, for tbe sake ol I paltry commission, leut tbemseives to tlu . [ lntroductiba of; various spunoua ' imttat i lions, which render tbdo liable 10 action 1 at law, aud inuoyuucu and Uisappoiut to the usrrs The public wheu purchasing, are there fore cautioned to sec tiiai euch coil bent* I a tiu tally thus :— PATENT OVALSAAISOJN WIRK IM OVAL ; AudjtbePatentees'Tallj orlr»de Mark At Ji K IH ». DLOOK. I Manufactured by the Wbitecross Wire Company, Warriugton, Eugland Prices Greatly Reduced ADDKESS : M'LEAN BROo. & RIGG, IMPCRTEIiS »9 ELIZABETH STKEJtT, MELBOURNE v QENIORS' WASHING POWDEB ! >O does not injure tbe most delicate wh c I ut-a iv articles washed, is cumposd 1 0 V b ■ , most delicute ingredie .ts an t g ;es ■hj ui'uer tnan mou washing pjwljrs It j uigly reuonnnendad as a auo *<i d.jujjom iv - ud labor 9 ;