Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1453, 6 October 1884, Page 1

I Publio Notices. 1 " Lives of great men all remind us, \V« can X'nke our lives sublime; I And, departing, ii'iivi* behind iif Footprint on the shhJs of liniH." IiHE nbovo is read with interest hv thousands o 1 vouur men. It ins|>in<* thrm wi^h Hope, for in the bright lexicon ol cuth there i.' no such word as fail. Llns! sn\ many, this is correct, — is true wi^h •• jjjard to the youth who I*as never ului^ed his strength — >md to the man who has not been 1 passion's sliive.* But t<> thnt youth — 'o thnt nmn, who hus wanted his vigor, who luis yielded hnns^ll up f< the ti-mpor ry sweet nUurenients ol vice, who hii!> fjiven unoriilled license, to his Hussions, to him the above line* an? l>wt as a reproueh. What Hope c-n iic 'mhvc ? What uspirations ? What cliuure »•! ii-'vin-; his lootpiinis on the »jlih\* o! time? For him, alna! there 1 h nought but. dark desuiir and aelf-retiroaoii for a lost life. For a man to leave his ootprints on the aimds of tine, he inii^t be endowed with a 1 strong brain and nervous power. Me must I poscea? a sound, vigorous, healthy ini'd, iv ia heuliiiy body — the power to con.cive — ; the eiier-y to execute! But look nt our I Australian youth 1 Seethe eHiaciaieci form, . the vacant, iook, tlie listless hesitating manner, ( Hie ii.rvmid distrust, the senseless, almoat j idiotic expression. Note his cieineauour and convocation, und then say. Is that a mun to leave his 'Ootpriuts en the sands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators of youth p»y sufficient atteution to this auhjret ? Do they ever ascertain tho cuu39 ol this decay ; and having done »o, do they (as v strict sense of duty demands) .-eek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has in >de tiiis branch ol his pro:ession iiis par ticular specially, whose life has been devoted to he tifiitmeut of theso cases ? header what is your answer ? Le: each one answer •or himself. Parents see their progen? fading grjdually before their sight, nee them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one <«ound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical nan, habituated 10 the treatment and continuous fupeiviyion of such cases wou' J, in most i,i«t jiiees, succeed iv warning oil t.ie impending doom ol a miserable and gloomy luiure, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system 10 its natural vigor, and ensure a joyous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMll'li, ol Melbourne, has mailo the diseases ni youth uud those arising thei\l from his peculiar slu'ly. Jlis wisole pro essionat tils bus been especially devoted to i.No treutuicnt 0^ Nervous AtiVciious and the Jjj><en?eß incidental to Murried Lite. His skill is uvailuhie to v!l — no matter how nn 'iy hui.dred.-i or thousuuda ot miles distant. His sysiein of correspondence by letter ia now so Well orgauisud and known, tb>t coHiincni would be superfluous — (by this 'cans mauy thousands 01 patients have been cured, whom j he has never scon md never known) ; aun it if> cuiried on with such judicious eupcrvi^on that though be has been practi.iing this branch of his profession lor twenty»six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these uru forwarded in tbe sun.c careful manner without a possibility of (he i-ontents cf the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany these latfor. aud a cure is etfecied without eyen the puyiciuu knowing who is his pittient. To Men and Women with Broken-cown Consiitutioiib, tbe ftervou*, the Debilitated, and all sulleinig from any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMI L'H'B plan ol treatment commeuds itself, avoiding, us it does, the inconvenience and t-xpeuse f a personal visit, ABDKESS — DR. L. L SMtTa, 182, COLLINa STttfcifiT EA«T. MKLBUUisHHI. (Late the Resi-iei'ce •»( the (Governor-) IJiib A D VKu rib Ii.VIJS.NT i.UUULL> XX CAitEFULLY 111-; AJ) AND XX MlfiAlßlfiHED BY KVKItVO.Na IJS« TE KKSTI D IN FE N U I N ii. THE PATH NT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE Has now been bet' >re the public for fou years', and during that time 5000 TO>'S HAVE BIiEN BOL '■Jiviiit; very fjreat satisfaction, in proof of winch we li > il numerous testimonial* from well'Unown Colonists; and the demand daily mcreasiim lo such an extent, tnu numerous Spurious Imitations have lately b»«!U •u/jdueed in tlie various inaiketM of Australia and Kew 'Zealand, tor the 1 sole purpose of damaging the reputatiOL of the Patent Oyal 6atusou Wiro. THE SAMSON WIRE Was , aiented mid introduced four years ago iv Victoria, iS'ew iSouth \\'ales Queensland and JN'ew Zealand ; und the principal claim set torch was its being made Oval to preven f-aud. Yet, iv tbe face of these patents firms — many of re« specable siaudiug liaye, for the sake ot p;il try commission, lent tbemseives to tin lutroiiuotioa of various spurious imita? lions, which render iheui liable 10 actioi* al law, and inuoyaoce aud uisappoiut lo tbe users Tlie public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see tliai each coil beatf a tin tally thus :— PATE"iNTOVALSAMtSOJS WIUE IN OVAL ; Aud|lhePatentees'Tally or'irade Mark iVi. B K IW ".DLOCK. Manufactured by tbe Whitecrosa Wire Company, Warnngton, England j Prices Greatly Reduced j ADUltEcid : M'LEAN BROi*. & RIGGr, IMPOKTEJiB 99 ELIZABETH Sl'liEliT, MELBO UitiNE SENIORS' WASUINQ POVVDiiii duuo uut iujuro UlO iumsc deuoiice wb c Ucs iv ttrcit: es wajiiud, 1■ c iii^.m 1 o ffc. uiost deliLi.vto ni^ro lie <n aa I gJos iuo tutuur in in iij-a \v lining powijrs Ie higly rj :o n ue.ildd .»i a ji.- » 1 .1 ecja , a ' uU laOo* 1 d