Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1488, 26 December 1884, Page 1

Public Notice ;, 11 Lives of grc-.it men sill remind us, We run ipplji' our lives sublime j Anfi, ilep-rtinir, ieav.' h»»hin.l us Foftj" '"'""" •'" ""'•*■' °f ""' " ri"*iH K tii'Dve :» ri-iid wnih tji-i.'iit Hilciesi hI thi>u.-iin'ts o 1 men. It inspire* id, in with Hope, 'orii the bright lexicon of nth tl.eie i> no such word us tail. lU* ! -in mnny, tli's is correct. — is true with "jgurd t<- the youth who ''as never abused hit" t.t,,.i)gth— mid to I Ik* man vho has not been 1 passion's *l;.ve." Hut t" ili;>t youth — 10 thtit man, who has wit-ted his vijjoi-, wlki li:ia yielded biinselt up : I the trmpor ry swert allurements ol vice, who Ir.- "iven unbridled license to hi? ;>;i(<■»n>ii!«, "• liim the above lines are but a* a .•ep.-0.-ie 1 > What Hope ein he have ? What >i»|;iriilions ? What chance of lei«vin;» his lootpiintu on the sand- ol time? For him, alas! therein nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a man to leave bis ootprints on the sands ol time, he imi't be endowed with a strong brain ani nervoun power. He must pusses? n sound, vigorous, healthy mi -d, in II healt'uy body — the powr to conceive — the en»-i":y to execute! But look at our Au-tTiiliuti \outh ! See the e.maciaied form, the viiciint iook, the listless hesitating manner, the ikttou9 distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note hia demeanour and ! conversation, anil then say, la that a mun to i leave his lootprintd on the sands of time. [ Do purents, medical men and educators of ! youth pny sufficient attention to this subject ? Do" they ever ascertain the cause ol i this decay ; und having done ho, do they (us v strict sense of duty demands) >eek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has mi.de tnie branch of hia proieesion his pur ticulur speciality , whose life has been devotee 1 to he treatment of these cases ? Reader what is your answer ? Le; euch one answer or himself. Parents see their progeny fading gnduully before their sight, ccc them become emaciated old young mun, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of lifo; yet one word might 6avo them, one sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical man, habituated to the treatment and continuous •supervision of such cases wou' J, in most hmUnces, succeed in warning oti toe impending doom of a miserable aud jjloomy iuiure, and by appropriate treatment restore the eticrvuted system 10 its muurui vigor, und ensure ajo>ous and happy life Dr L. L. >Mirti, ol Melbourne, bus made the disease? of youth und those arising thord from his peculiar study. li is whole pro t?»---sional life has been especially devoted to the treatment, ol Nervous AllVctious uiul tho iJiseneea incidental to Married Lile. hi is skill is uvailabtt to uli — no mutter huw in* - >y hui dr. d- or thousanda ol mil. s distant. His system ol corre-pon icuce by letter is now so w>li orgaimed and kuuwi.. ih.t comment would br- superfluous — (by this cans inauy thousands oi patients have tieen cured, whom he has never seen *nd never known) ; ana it ie carried on with such judicious supervisou that though he has been practising this branch of his profession for twenty»six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Alediciuod are required, these ar« forwarded in the samecurelul manner without a possibility ol the onterits of the parcels being discovered, Plaiu ami claar directions accompany these latfer. and a cure is eft-clod without eyen the phy-ieian knowing who is his pxtient. To Men and Women wi'h Broken«( Town Constitutions, the .Nervous, the Debilitated, uud all sutl'eiuig troin any Disease whatever, Dr L. L. SMITH'S plan 01 treatment cotnmeiida itsell, avoiding, as it does, .he inconvenience and expense f a personal visit. Al)l>liES3 DR. L. L SMITiI, 18:$, UOLLIiSo SXRWfiT EAST. MKLBOOi.MIi (Late the Hesftence -»f the Gov«rno<-.) THIS ADVEKTIaIiMEM 1 SHOULD UK C litJiFULLY EKAJ) ANU X li MEMBEVEU BY kVKItVOiNa IjV TEKEST^DIN FENCING. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE Has now been oef>r the public for fou years, and durinn that time 5000 TON B HAVE BIiJEN 60L Wiving very great aatisfacuon, in proof of winch we h • .1 numerous testiuitmials frctn well'knovvn Colonists; and the deuiaud daily increasing to such an extent, tua nuuierous Spurious Imitatioua have lately b'u.'u n</jduced in Uie various markets of Australia and ISew Zeaianti, for the sole purpose of dauiat'iuK the reputuUoL of the Patent Oyal Sarasou Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE Was ; atented nnd introduced four years ago in Victoria, New South ales Queensland and Aew Zealand ; und the principal claim set torch whs its being made Oval to preven t'aud. Yet, ti* the face ot these patents firuis— -many of respectable standing have, fur the *uke ot pnltry commission, lent them.-eives to tin lntruductiu.i of various spurious imitaf tions, which render the.v liable to action ut law, uud tnuoyauce aud uisappotut to the users The public when purchasing, are there fore caulioued to see thai each coil beutr j a tin tally thus : — PAIEMOVALSAMSOiN VVIKK IN OVAL ; AndithePateutees' Tally or'lrade Mark M ii K IK °_ DLOOK. Manufactured by the Whitecrosß Wire Company, Warnugton, Eugland ( Prices Greatly Reduced M'LEAW BiiJ.. & RIGa, LMPOIiTEKS 99 ELIZABKi'H S)liiJfiis.T, MELIHJURNK SENIORS' WASHINGr POWDER does not injure the <nni du.iortto wh c Ut-B »U ai-tliJ.di vVilJaod, 1 CJ,U,;Jidi O it UJOetr UdliJ;i(O illjtollOitd ail I £J'J3 U>o luiuer tudu moat ur^sai ig povvijrs It uigiy ro>o v uddlad \* 4 tMmid wxiacto. nd laboc a