Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1475, 26 November 1884, Page 1

I Public Notices. ! " Lives of great men all remind us, | We ran ii'rkf our liv-s sublime; I And, di»pnrri.n_,-iieav.e.h«thuid_us 1 Footprint* oil tn<> Wild's 1 of time.'- ' TPlli? "bove is reii'd w'iili greatv 'interest by | thousands ofuyoungi men.;] Ithinspires thnn with llorßrfpr i'' 'tJieibriglyt lexicon of - ; t uth tliere, i-> , nojsuch word '{^ /iil v ( M'«s '{ sai many, this is correct,— -is^r.Ue with '.'jgard to' the youth, who !'as : never '->n*i*f ■■ strength— and ro tht; mini' wJio hns^i iiOt becil ' passion's slave." . ■_ t X:-' . J ';f-.l X:i\. • Hut to iind; youth — |o.|hat jpan^who.^y), wa«t.'d his vigor, Who has, yjelded hitns'pff up; t the tempor ry swe7t allureiiients" ot vice,' ■ who Im- t'iven unbridled license to his'b.tssious io him the above lines are but, as a reproae'h. What HoPK c r .fi he haY? ? What aspirations ? What chance of lecviiiij hi* lootpiints on the sand* ol time? For hiui, ahot! thtre is nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a niMii to leave hi* ootprints on tlie j sands ol time, lie must be endowed with a strong brain an i .neryou*. power. He must pusses? a sound, vigorous, healthy mi d, in a Inaltiiy body —the 'power 'to cori.-eiVe — the rner-y to execute! Hut look at our Au-iialiaii youth I 'Seethe eniaciated form, | the vacant look, the listless hesitating maimer, the n rvous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note hi* demeanour aiid conversation, and then say, Is that. a. man to leave his ootprints cm the sands of time. Do pu rents; medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? I)o they ever ascertain the caws*} ol this decay; and having done no, do they (as a strict, sense of duly demands) i-eek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has unite tnis branch ot his proies-iinn his par ticular speciality, tvltose life has been devotee* lo he tieatmciit of theso cases ? header what is your answer ? Le: each one answer or himself. Parents see their progeu*-* fading gr.idually before their sight, fee them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle ol life; yet one word might save them, olie oouiid and vigorous heaith-giving letter Irom a medical ruin, habituated to the treatment, and continuous i-u per virion of such cases wou' J, in most instances, succeed in warning oil t.ie impending doom of a miserable uud gloomy luture, uud by appropriate treatment restore the enervated syetem to its naturai vigor, and ensure a jo ous and happy life J>r L. L. .MllHTi, ol Melbourne, has made the diseases of y.iuih und those arising thunl from his peculiar study, li is whale pro essional life has been especially devoted to li'ib in-aimi'iii ol jNervous Atii-ciiDiis and the > DiHCiiM-s incidental to Married Life- iiis . skill i» available to all — no matter hew rm. *'y bin died- or tlioiiMinda ot miles distant. Jiis svsteiii of correspondence by letter is now so well ovgtiuiseil aud known, lii.t comment would b. superHnous — (hy this cans many thousand:) oi patients have heeu cured, whom he had never aeon md never known) ; mm it is cuiricd on with such judicious supervi-on that, though he hux been practising this branch ol his profession lor tweuty»six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicine:* are required, these aru forwarded iv the 6au.e careful manner without a possibility ot thu . omenta of the parrels being discovered, Flaiu an.t clear direc; ions accompany these latter, and a cure is eli-cied ivithoui eyen the phy-iciaii kuowmg why is his patient. To Aleu atid Women wi'h Broken-Jown Constitutions, the IServou:*, tht- Debilitated, und all suffering from any Disease whatever, Dr ii. L. SMI TH'S plan oi treatment commend.-, itsell. avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense 1 a pei-BOiial visit. ADJJUKBS — DR. L. L SMtTa, 182, COLLIN -s STttliET KA.-Jt'. MKLBUUi.MK. (hate the Resi'lence if the lioveriioi*.) I'HIS ADVEim6K.\ll£Vr -MOULt) l*li CMtKFULLY 11 li AI) AA L) UK AIKMUKUEU BY KVKiiYO.Nc IjNh TKItK_T_D IN FENCING. THEPATKNTOVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE Has non been hef>r. the public for fou years, and durinu thai time 5000 TONS HAVK BKEN SOL '■Jiving very great satisfaciion, in jiroof ot which we h > it numerous lesiimonials frnm weli'known Colonists; and the demand ■ tally increusiug to such au exieui, tua uu:.. erous Spin ious liri'tauon.s have lately b~L'U n-.'jduced in the various ma. keis of Australia and New Zea, ami, for the j sole purpose ot daaiayin^ (he reputalioL ot the Patent Oyal Cjanison Wiro. TBE SAMSON WIRE Was atetited mid introduced tour years ago in Viot'trta, New South <• alpN Queensland and New Zealand ; und the | principal claim set tonh was its being I uirtde Oval to preven I 'aud. Yet, i_ ihe lace ot tuese patents Qrius — muny of respecable sanding haye, for tbe sake ol i polity counni.vNion, lent llietuscivea to tin mtroduclio.i of vanoua spurious tuiitju i lions, which render then liable io uetioi* [ at law, ami itiuoyancc aud uisappoint to the us< rs ' The public when purchasing, are there ! fore cautioned to see that each coil beari- | a tm taliv thus : — PA IIvNT OVAL SAMSON WIRE IN OVA.. ; I Aud.thePatentees'Tally or I rade Mark I Al ii R \ IK •». DLOOK. Manufactured by the Whitecross f-Wire Compauy, Warrington, Eugladd i; | '! - ] Prices Greatly Reduce i j ADDKiio^) ; I M'LEAN Bfti).i< & Eia% IMFOIiTIiKS 9« ELlZAiiliiii oii(En.r, iIELiiOUKNE QIiMOUS* WASHING I'OVVDEit fj^ Uoco not iujurc lUo iujoC. djuctto wh a nes iv ai'iio oi .vailed, i Ciii.jOJJl o fl. UlOtft doIIJUO .li^t w> ilO .Ci till U.C tuiuer tutu njii. wasai ig powders Ii b i_h/ ru-*) a u-Mi.td ai a «ni"i'iil «>c>.n,_ -ud iuacj • v