Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1467, 7 November 1884, Page 1

Public Notice*. •• Lives of grent men all remind us, We can u>nke our lives ?üblirne; Am*, ili-pnrtitig, leuve bohind us Footprint* on the sands of lime." ' rpHE Hbove is read with great interest by 1 thouxanfts o 1 young men. It inspires I thrni with Iloi'B. fori'i the bright lexicon of t-Uth there i# no nuch word us tail. iln.« • sxx\ many, tlii.s is n»m>cr, — is truv with ■vaard to the youth who has never nhused his strength — and to the nmu who has not beon * pns^ion's s«l'ive.' Hut t<> that youth — to Mint mnn, who has wui>ted his vigor, who has yielded himself up r the tempor ry swert allurementg of vice, •who hn-> uiven unoridled licenae to his passtuns, to him the above lines are hut. us a reproMch. What Hopb en he have ? What u.tpirations ? What clmnce of leaving hi* lootptJnis on the sund« ol time? For him, Hhi!<! there ih nought, but dark despair und sell-reproacii for a lost life. Fora mnn to leave his ootprints on the sunds of time, he ?ini!«t be endowed with a I strong brain an I' nervous power. He must j possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mi.id, in j a healthy body — the power to conceive — i the cn^r-y to exeeutg! But look at our I Au-fnilian youth ! Sei< the eHinciated form, . the vacant iook. the listless hesitating mannor, the n itous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and eoiivorbiiuon, ami then aay, Is that a man to leave his ■ ootprints ci the. sands of time. Do parents, medical men a>td educators of youth pny sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the cause ol J this decay ; and having dono mo, do they (us v strict sense of duty demand*) i-eek the | skilled advice of the medical man, who has mi.de this branch of his prolession his par ticulur speciality, whose life has been devoted to he treatment of theso cases ? Keader what is your answer ? Le: each one answer •or himself. Parents see their progeny fading gradually before their sight, see them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one sound und vigorous hea tli-giviug letter from a medical nan, habituated to Iho treatment,] and coniinuous supervision of such cases wou' i, in moat inatjupes, succeed iv warning oil' tiie impending dpom of a miserable and gloomy iuiure, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and enr-ure ajo ous and happy life l)r L. L. SMII'H, ol Melbourne-, bus made the disease? of youth und those arising therd from his peculiar study, flis whole pro; o*7 sionul life has been especially devoted to the treatment, of Nervous Affections and the Disenses incidental to Married Life. ilis skill is available to all — no ni.itter how rat Ty hui.dred> or thousuuda of muVs distant. His system of correspondence by letter is now so VTeli orgauisetl and known, th.t comment iVi^uiJ be superfluous — (by this etuis many tlldua^nds vi patients have heeu cured, whom ire has never seen md never known) ; ano it ir ca'rjrje.ti on with such judicious supervi*ou that though he has been practising this brnnch of his> profession lor tweuty»si* yeurs in these colonies, no single instance of acuidentul discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these ar« forwarded iv the same careful manner without a possibility of che 1 ou tents of the parcels being discovered. Plain and clear direc tons accompany these latfer, and a cure is effected without even the phyiciau knowing who is his patient. To Men and Women wiih Broken-clo'vn Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever, JL)r L, L. SMITH'S plan ol treatment coin* mends itself, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expeuse 1 a personal visit. Adduess — DR. L. L SMITE, 18^, COLLLNo STttKEi 1 liAST. MKLBOOs.Nti. (Late the ReiHence -it' the Governor.) 11H6 ADVIiUfISKMKNT cJioULD UK OvjJE FULLY RKAI) AAU HE AIEKLBtiKED BY EVKEVOJNjsi LX» TEKKSTJfD IN FENCING. THE PAT K NT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE Has now been bef»r- the public for fou years, and durinu that time 5000 TONS HAVE BIiEN cjOL '.iivintj very grout Hatisfadton, in proof of whic'.i we hi d unmerous testimonial!) from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such an extent, thu nu.nerous ."Spurious Imitations have lately b«"»u T./jducefl in the various maikets of Australia aud New Zealand, for thu sole purpose of damaging the reputatiot, of the Patent Oyal Samson Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Was , a ten ted and introduced four years ago in Victoria, Mew South Queensland and JN'ew Zealand ; and the principal claim set torch was its being made Oval to preven f-aud. Yet, in the face of tuese patents firms — rauny of re« Bpec'able standing haye, for the sake of I paltry commission, lent tbemseives to tin intruductioa of variouH spurious irnita* j nous, which render them liable to action at law, and inuoyance and uisappoiut to the users. The public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see that each coil uearr a tin tally thus : — PAlliiNT OVALSAMSOiN WIBK IN OVAL ; Aud^thePaleiitees'Taiij or Irade Mark M Ji 11 IH »..DLOOK. Manufactured by the VVhiteerosß Wire Company, Warnngton, England Prices Greatly Reduced AJJDKIioS : M'LEAN BRO6. & RIGG, IMPOIITEKS 99 ELiZABEIIi aiKEET, MEL. BOUKNE SENIOKB' WASUINGr POWDEU does uot injure tue most dauo>itd wh.« ucu iv artiUitf* WiKUud, l^ o^oi^joi q fc uiott deliiitte ni^roiid ■(« *al guas u,q ■ tutuer tiiiu .uojt wattung powidrs It uigly rejffiiino ildd .♦* a 4410 auu ooaa^ifl ad l»bw •