Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1358, 6 February 1884, Page 1

Public Notice:. ! " Livfß of great men all remind us, j We .-an ii'i.bc our lives sublime ; Ai" l , liMvrtit'!». leavi' boliinl us ; F"fM>* i>i inti- .in tlir 4:111. U of lim fp -I; .'. ..:.: c y • :i-i ■* '"'• i'PHi i;!..-.'fSl J ii ::;-;,•. > o ><"i-i{ men. "It ins|)i tin n, witl. Hope ori" the bright lexicon •. cuthtliert- it no nuch word us Tail. Llis. pi\ ninny, tli'» is correct. — is true with "j^ard to the youth who has never abused his Ptrength — and to the man who has not beun . , 1 v ' piiMion s slave Hut t-> ilnit youth— !-'o that man, who has wii?t.-d liis vigoi-, who lias yielded hirns^H up ; ■ iUf i-nijior ry sweet allurements of vice, I who hi • •.'■ven unoridled license tv his pussums tv him tie above li ies aro but as a repro.ii-ii What HoPKc-n lie have? What ; ncivirnrions P What cliiiiice of leKvina; hi* I loof.piinig on the pund« o! time? For him, alim! therein nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lott life. For a man to leave his ootprints on the simd* oi' tune, he inu-t be endowed with a ■ strong brain an nervous power. He must po«*esf m soimd, viu»rouß, lieahby mi d, in 1 a lnaliiiy body — the powr to coni-eiVe— the ener-y to esecute! But look at our I Au-n. Jiun youth ! dee the emaciated form, the vacant look, thr< listless hesitating mannor, I the n.rtous distrust, the seuieless, uimuit ! idiotic expreesion. Note his demeanour and • conversation, and then say, Is that a man to I leave his ootprints en the sands of time. IDo p.rentH, medical men a-id educators of youth p;,y sufficient attention to this flubj. et ? Do they ever ascertain the cause ot ! this decuy ; and having done so, do they (a* v strict sem<e of duty demands) .'eek the skilled advice of the medical man, who lias m.it^e this branch ol his profusion his par ticular speciality, vhose lite has been devotee* ■to he t'eutiiient of theoo canes ? deader whai ih your ,^.-w*iv ? Le euoh one aimwer ; o! hininili. ''u "fnl* see Mieir progen tailing gr.duiiih oelnie then *igin, -€c them beuomo emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for tbe battle of life ; yet one word might save them, one Mound mid vigorous health-giving letter from a medical nan, habituated to the treatment and continuous - i-upervision of suuh cases wou' i, in moet i.int vices, succeed in wurnin^ oil t.ie impending doom ol a miserable auJ gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system 10 its natural vigor, and ensure a jo* ous and happy life Dr L. Jj.^MIL'H, ot Me'boume. has made the diseased ot youth and those arisiug therd from Inn peculiar stuly. His whole professional life has been especially devoted to the treatment ot Nervous AuVctions anU the IMsetsses incidental to Married Lite- ilia skill is available to all — n<> nviiter how nu 'iy hui dred- or thousanda ol mil. s distant. His system of eorre-pon .enoe by letter is now so Well orgauisnd and kimwi.. :ii t conuuunt would be superlluouii — (by ilus cans many thousands vi patieuts have o«en cured, whom he has never seen md never known) 5 ana it ir earned on with such juiicious supervbou that though he has. been practising this branch ol his profession lor twt.-uty«six year* iv these colouiea, no single iustauoa. of aooide"tal discovery has ever yet happened. ' When Mediciues are required, these are lorw.rdeil in the san c carelul mai;uer without a possibility ot ihe otiteiits of the pantels being itiscuVeitd. Plain an-i clear directions accompany these latter, aud a cure is eaVcted without even the phy-ician knowing who is hi» p»tieiit. To Men and Women wi'h Broken>Jown Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, antt all suffering from any D>seane whatever, Dr L. L. gilifH'S plan 01 treatment commends itself, h voiding, as it does, ihe mcouvemence and expense f a personal visit. ADPHBBS— DR. L. L SMITH, 18a. dullia > srttfciir «;aBT. (l.ule tin' Ke^. "vce it the liovuruo'.) IHI6 ADVliKi'lohMii^T oIiUULD XX C viiEFULLY HEAD AND HE MEMBtiHfiL) BY KVEUYOxN'ii TEKRaTh-D IN FENCING. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE Han no* been uef >r> ihe .public lor tou years, and during that, time 6000 TONS HAVE BEEN &OL '.Tiring very «reat satisfaction, in proof ot which we h > d numerous testimonials from well-known Colonist!*; and the demand daily tuoreasing to such an extent, tiia nu.i.erjus spurious Ini'tauoiiK hiivc lately b««n n»/jduced 111 the various n\-\ Kots of Ausiralia and New Zeaiiiim, for tiif ; sole purpose ot daiiiayin^ the rep-iUitioL ot >he Patent Oval amusou Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Whm aientfd >n)d introduced lour years ago 111 V^ict ria, New South ales (^utensldiMl and jNew Zealand; and the principal claim «et lonh was 11 s beiu^ ui<ide Oval tv preven I huJ. Yet, iv the tace ol tiieao patents firtutt — ra^ny of respectable standing haye, for the »ake ot 1 paltry comiui»Bion. lent theuiseivet) totlu [ iutrodtictio.l of various spurious tmitid I nous, which tender them liable to aciioi* at law, aud nnuoyauce aud <ii«apuuint to the usr rs The public when purchaMinu. are there lure cautioned to sec tUai each cut I Lea re a ttu tally thus : — PATENT UVALSAMSON WIRE in oval ; And.thePateutcea" Tally or lrade Mark M ii £ IK \ DLOCX. Manufactured by the VYuitecro&s Wire Company, Warnngton, England Prices Greatly Reduced ADUiilioCi: M'LEAN BROS. & RIGO, IMPORTERS 99 iiLIZABKiH SiixKbT, MifLU BOUUNE SIiMOKS' WASHINa POWDER dues not injure the most dauoat* wh c .. » in a tio.ea waia d, iiCj.apoiji 0 (h : n. ■ st (l.OAte mgrdiie.ts aai g>es n.o , ..uer . ti<*a 'noit washing powlars It j'• gjy..rouontn)>iij<i. h « « 4 i a » a d eaoa:>m ' v. vdUbmrt {