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I Public Notices. > , j ■•• Lives of 'great 'm«if all remind us,---j \Tft can: nmke our lives sublime ; I A:nd, dj'pnrting, ieavp behind ii« I Footprint* on the guilds of time." rpH K above* >s read with great interest hr i I jliciiisHnds ot youii|j. ineii. ■It inspire!) ! them with Jlope, foriW 1 the bright lexicon of . c nth tKure is no sii'dh avOftl' as itaiL : , llrisi ! sn» ninny. tViis i^cori^ctMß true with »j<rhrd to the youth who ,1-as never -■ abused. , his, strei>Kth— rtindto, the man who has not been •.pns'siou's clave.'". But to ilmt youth— to that m»n, who tins wasted his vij?o-, who h»s yielded hirnsHlJ up to ths tcinpur rv sweet .aUureincnts ol vice, wlio liuh t'iven unoridled lioenae to his passiims, to him the above lines are hut as a reproiich. What llOPKi'-n lip have P Whiit uspirutions ? Whiit chunce of •le^vins: Ihitt lootpmiis omtlie ramU ol time? For him, nliif! thereto nouulil but dark' desp.nr and seif'tepruucii for a lost fife. For a man Vo leave hi* ootpriiits on the Siiuds of tune, he nui*t be endowed with a i strong brain and nervou« power. l\e must ! pos.-ess a sound, vigorous, hedkhy mi,-d, ih I a healtny body — the power to conceive — ; the enVr y to execute! But look at our I Au-tn^iun \outh ! tiee the em icated form, . the v;iciin't look.'ihfliatltrtfs hesitaiinsj tnmiricii 1 , (the n.rvous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and coiivoi-Mirion, mid then say, la- thut a man to leave his loot prints <Vi the sands ol time. I' J)o pnrents, medical men and educators o<" youth p>iy sufficient atten.tion to this suiijeet ? ])o they over ascertain the cause ol I this decay ;, and having done ho, do they (as v strict sense of duty demands) .-eek the skilled, advice of ths medicid man, who has '.iiimle tliis branch of his proiessipn his particular specialiry, whose li.'c has beon devoted to .he tieatmer.t of tlieso oases ? Keadec, i } what is your answer ? Le: ea«h one. answer <or himself. Parents see their progeny fading gradually 'before their sight, them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the., battle of . life; yet qne word might save them, one Hound and vigorous heaith-giving letter from a medical nan, habituated to the ttvaimeut. and continuous supervision of such- cases wou' i, in most instances, succeed in wu ruing oil' tiie' impending doom of ii miserublo and gloomy lutuie, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its iiaturai vigor, and ensure a joyous aud -happy life. Dr L. L. sMUTI, ol Melbourne, , has made the diteuscft o| youlh mid tho^e' arising thurd from if ib peculiar si u'ly. His whole pry. e-s---sioiiiil lile has been 'especially devoted to the .lit-atnifnt ol Nervous AIK-ciiaus and the Disuses incidentiil to Married Lile. Uis skill is aruilable to nil- — no inultvr how mi ">y huLdreds* or thousanda ot miles distant. His Bysicm of correspondence by Jetu-r is now so Well orgauised aud kuowi., til it coiiunenl I would- be superfluous — (by this ■ c m 1 9 many | thousands oi patients have been cured, whom [ he has never aeon *ud never known)-; aim it ! if i-mrieU on witli such fu.lioious supcrvi^uu | that though he has ' been practicing this j br'arti'h olVlii»' profession lor tweuty«.si)£ year's | in tIiCDO colonies, no single iuntuncc of aucideiitai discovery lias ov<-r yet happened.. ' When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the sni/.u caroiul uiauuer without a possibility of (he lOnieiits cf the parcels being discovered," Plain and uleJ'r directions accompany these latfor, aud a cure is plfected without eytm the pbyiciau knowing who is his pHtieut. To Alen a^.d Women wiih Broken-Cowii Constitutions, the JServouu, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Diseiise whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan ot treatment commends itself, avoiding, as it does, the mcouvenience and expeiise >f a personal visit. .ADDKEBS ' •- DR. L. L SMtT'a, 182, (JOLLINo STttltJtT EASf. AIh,LBOOI*MB. ■ (fyate the Re.<i ience -it the Governor.) Tills AUVlfiui'laliAi-lfiM' t-HUULI> l^ K C AJjt E FUL L V 11 MAD AIN D J{ If AIKMUKUKU BY liV lilt V'oilii IjN-jTE-HK-STUD IN FENCING. THE PAT K N T O V A L SAMSON FENCE. WIRE Has vow been hef-re the public for fou i years, and during that time 5000 TONS HAVE BEEN SOL Mivinij very great satisfaction, in proof of wlncli we hi (l tiuiuerous tesiiuioniais from weli-knowu Colonist* ; and tli.e deiuaud daily 'increasing to aucli an exteut, tlia nu:nei"jus Spurious Imitations have, lately - l>ou'n n\/jduced in the various markets of Australia aud JNeve Zealand, tor! the sole purpose of damaging tlie reputatibi.'. of the PateutOyal Saiusou Wire., THE SAMSON WIRE Was | aitinted and introduced lour yearsajjo iv Victnria, Kew vV'ales Queensland and JNevv . Zealand ; and. the prir.ciptil claim set torch was its being made Oval to preven l-aud. Yet, h. the face ot UiesH patents firms — many of re* specfable standing haye/for the sake ot ! piil try eouiuu.-ston, lent themseives totlw | introduction of various spurious ituila* i tions, which render theua liable lo actio>' j,at la«, v ami inuo^'auce aud ujsappoiut to the usfi's. i ' The public wheu purchasing, are there fore caulioned to see that each coilbearc | a. tiu tally thus : — Pa riiN T O V A L SAAISOJN W IU E IN OVAL ; . And.thePalentees' Tally or Trade Mark I it ii li ■ : -.. 13 °. DLOCK. Mauul'uolured by the Whitecross Wire Company, Warriugtou, England Prices Greatly Reduced - MCLEAN BRO3. & RIGGr, IMPOKTEKS 99 ELIZABETH STliEiiT, MELBO UKINE QiiNIOKS* WASHING- POWDER O docs uot injure the most delicate wh c ues iv articles washed, h cj'uipoiei o fh most delionte ingredieits and goes mo lutuer than most washing powders It j hsgiy rcyoiamonded sis a 3.iljurid ej-ju^ic ' :ad labor a

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18840222.2.2.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1365, 22 February 1884, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
959

Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1365, 22 February 1884, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1365, 22 February 1884, Page 1

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