Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1371, 7 March 1884, Page 1

i Public Notice;. I . ! "Lives of great men all remind us, I \\ c ran UMike our lives sublime ; I Am 1 , di'pnrtinir, leave behind ib I Footj>ri»tc on the sand* of time." ri^n K aliove ie read with !jr:!at interest by \^ thiiusunds o' young men. It inspire, them with Hope, tor in the bright lexicon of cuth there i* no such word us fail. llhh ! »a> mH»iy, this is correct, — is truo with ")£rnrd to* the youth who Uas never abused his strength— « »d to the man who has not been ' pa«<ion's slave." But to tli:>t. youth — to thtit ninn, who has wa^'d his vijri)'-, who has yielderl himsplf up \c the tempor ry sweet ulluremcnts of vice, who has fiivcn unoridled license to his passions, to him the above, liu^a arc hut as a reproach. Whitl llopk en he have ? What uspn-iiiions ? Wlnit chance of lei'vinw Aw* foot|iiims on tlie ?iind-» ot time? For him, ala*! tin- re' in nought but dark despair and 8-lf-reuroacii for a lost life. For a man to leave hi« ooturints on thesands of time, he nm-t be endowed with y I strong brain and nervous , power. He must j possess a sou"d, vi-jorous, Wealthy mi >d, in j a healtiiy body — the power to conceive — • the ener-y to execute! Hut look at our I Aii-tr:iliun youtli ! See the emaciated form, . the Vacant look, the. listless hesitating manner, the n i vous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, aim then eav, Is that a man to leave fii* ootprints om the sands ol' time. j Do parents, medical men a>id educators of youth pay gulßcient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the cause ol this decay; and having done mo, (lo they (as v strict sense of duty demands) .-eek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has m:nle tnis branch of his profession bis- particular speciality, ivliose lile has been devoted lo he treatment of these cases ? Header what is your nnswer ? Le; each one answer 'or himself, Parents -see their progeny fading gradually before their sight, see them become | emaciated old young men, broken down ia health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one sound and vigorous health-giving letter from I a medical nan, habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision of such cases wou' 1, in 1110*1 instances, succeed in warjijiji^ oil' trie impending doom ol a miserable aiiJ gloomy luiuie, and by. appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure ajo^ua and happy life Dr L. L. bMlL'ti, of Melbourne, lms made the diseases ot youth and those arising then! from hib peculiar stu'ly. Ji is whole pro essi'ouul liie has dei-ii especially devoted to the treatment ol Nervous Atiiclioiis and the l.'iscwses incidentnl to -Married Life. His skill i 9 available to till — m> matter how tm "'y hm.divds or thousundu ot nuK-s distant. His system of correspoiiLlence by loiter is now so WpII orgauisitd and knowr,, th.t comment would be superfluous — (by this >cans many thousands ol patients have been cured, whom he hus never scon iud never known) ; auo it ie earned on with such judicious supervison that though he has been practising this branch of his profession lor tw<'iity«six years in tiiese colonies, no single instance of uccidental ..^discovery has over ..yet .■ l/i M'H>fie,ttß.ll»..., vvheii Mciliciues are required, these are forwarded in the same carelul manner without a possibility of the ronteiUs of the parcels being discovered, Plum and clear directions accompany these latft>r. and v cure is effected without eyeu the physician knowing who is his pi'tient. To Men a^d Women wi'h Broken-Cown Const it utioiiK the Nervous, th« Debilitated, and all sufleriug froiu any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan ol treatment commends itself, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense 1 a personal visit. i\WOKESb — DR. L. L SMITa, 182, COLLINo STItKJiT KASL 1 . MKLBOOr.NE. (Late the Residence '»t' the Grovernor.) THIS ADVICULI6h.AIK.NT BK C \i{K FULLY lIKAJ> A:ND l^li MIiMBKUEI^ BY LVKLIYuSn IJNTEItK6T_D IN FENCING. THE PATKNT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE Has iiOA bieu bet''n- tlie public for tou years, and Juriuu that time 5000 TONS HAVE BEEN SOL '.-iivintc very great satisfaeiion. in proof of whicli we ho d numerous testimonials from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such an exleut, tua numerous Spurious Imitations have lately b«*.-»i *u/jduced in tbe various markets of Australia and iv'ew Zealand, tor the sole purpose of damaging the reputation, ol the Patent Oyal Samson Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Whs talented and .introduced lour years ago in Victoria, .New South v\'ales Queensland and New Zealand ; and the principal claim set torch was its being made Oval to preven fraud. Yet, ib the face of tiiese patents firms — many of re> spec'able standing haye, for tbe sake of paltry cotuujiMsion, lent themselves totlw introductiou of various spurious ituittri lions, which lender ihe.n liable to autioi* at law, and annoyance and uisappoint to the users. The public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see lliat eacb cuil beart< J a tin tally thus : — PATENT OVAL SAMSON WIRE in oval ; And.thePatentees'Tall) orlrade Mark At li K IN °. DLOCK. Manufactured by the Whitecross Wire Company, Warnngtou, England j Prices Greatly Reduced ADUliliaS: M'LEAN BRO3. & RIGG, i IMPOKTEES 99 ELIZABE 111 STKEhT, MELBOURNE SIiNIOKS' WASHING POWDER does not injure the most deiicate wli o ins in ai-cu.oj .vm.ioJ, h o.iijjoij I v ft, j mudt duho-Atij i.i^ivlib its a;i I .^jei T r,c iluiuer tu-va lion w.isiii.ig po\vijiM ft, higiy rujo n n-j.i Ij'l \i a, aiiijua cjoii-i, a* ud labor s