Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1595, 2 September 1885, Page 1

j Public Notice;, " Lives oi' greut mpn nil remind us, I M c can ni-ke our lire? sublime ; I A»*r\ '!■ prrtingr, u-avp behind us ! Fonfprintii on the snnds of tiniH." T ]lK 11 hove is rpnH with great interest by thnusnni 7 * o' young men. Ir inst)ire« ! them with Hope, tor in the bright lexicon of 1. uth there is ns such word us fail, this! sny many, this is correct, — is true with •.• »j»ard 10 thp youth who has never abused his strength— and to the man who has not beon ' ('union's slave." Km to 1 hut youth— to that man, who has wilted his vigor, who has yielded him—jr up t< *h% tempo* 117 «r«j|fejJlureuia«U •l^rjMf*, who Inn* riven uiioricfh'il license to his pas* . « i' m<>, to him the above lines are but as a repronch. What HoPKCun he have? What e*pirntions ? What chunce of lenvin^ Ait lootpiims on liie sands ot time? hor him, all.;-! there is nought but dark despair and self«teproach for a lost life. For a mmi to lenve hi* ootnrints on the sand)" of ti<ne. he iiiu«t be endowed with a I strong brain ami nervou* power. He must ! 1 losses- v sound, vigorous, healthy mi id, in la h«-alihy body —the power to con-eiVe— '. the energy to execute! But look at our I Au-tniliitii youth! Seethe emaciated form, ■ 1 lie vtic.mt look, the listless hpsitiiting manner, J the ikivoui distrust, the senseless, almost ! idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, uml then say, Is that a man to leave his lootprints on the sauds of timeDo pnrent*, medical men and educators o< youth p.iy sufficient attention to this sub' ject ? Do they ever ascertain tbe ca«se ol {this decay; and having done so, do they (as » strict sense of duty demands) peek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has niHile this branch ot his profession his par ticular speciality, whuse 111* has been devotee* to he treatment of theso cases ? header wlmt is your answer ? Le: each one answer or himsrli. Parents see their progeny lading gnduully before their sight, *«c them become rmticiiited old T«"')g men. broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, oue «ound and vigorous hea!tli*!{iviiig letter from a medical nan, habituated to the treat mout und continuous supervision ol such cases wou' i, in most inttuiices, succeed in Warning 011 t.ie impending doom of a miserable and gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure a joyous and happy liie Dr L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, hnsmude the diseases of youth and those arising tuerd from bin peculiursludy. ilis whole pro »»- sionnl lit* has been especially devoted to tho treatment ol Nervous Affections and the Discßi-es incidental to Married Lile> ilis skill is available to aaim»l — m» mutter how nu >y hut dred." or thousanda ot milrs distant, liis system of correspondence by letter is now so Well orgauiscd aud known, th.<t comiuenl would be superfluous— (by this enns wavy thousands ol patieuis huve heeu cured, whom he Has never seen md never known) ; mitt it is ca tried on with such judicious sii;vrvi-oi) that though he ha* been i^ucti.Miig this brunch of hib profession for twenty-six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded iv the same carelul manner without a possibility of the . onlehts of the purctus being discovered, Plain and clear directions uccuiupuny these lutltr, and a cure is etlecled without eyeu the phy»iciau knowing who is his pHtient. To Meu and Women with Broken«u9<vn Constitutions, the iNervoun, tbe Debilitated, and all suffering Iron) any Disease whatever, Ltr L, L. Stf 1 1118 pluc ol treatment coininendK itsell, u voiding, us it does, ihe lucouvenience and •xpeuse f a personal visit, itIUIHESIi — DR. L. L SMITE, 182, (JOLLUNo BTKKJ£T &\s>£. mklboui«nl:. (Late the Residence •» the (Jrovernor.) THIS ADVEKTIaIiMEM SHUULI) UK CAiiIiFLTLLV JIKAI) AND KE Mfi&IDtiKKLJ BY EVKRVO^a IISTEHKSTJsDIN FENUIMi. THE PAT K NT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE lias now been t>el >r the nuuiic for tou years, and during that time 60)0 1 0> S HA V E B K EN SOL '.-iivinu very great ttatisfaction, in proof ot which we li<> d numerous testimonials from well'knowu Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such an extent, tiia numerous Spurious Inflations huve lately havn ni/jduced in the various markets of Australia and New Zealand, for the sole purpose of damaging the reputation ot the Patent Oyal Shiusoii Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Was , atetited and introduced four years ago in V T iet"ria, New South Wales Queensland and New Zealaud ; and the priuciprtl claim set loiih. was its being made Uvni to preven Maud. Yet, iv tbe face ol tnese patents n'ruis— mauy of re* spec'able siauding haye, for tbe sake ot paltry commission, lent themselves totlu introduction of various spurious iinitaf lions, which iv.ider tbeui liable to action at law, and inuoyauce aud uUappoiut to the users Tiie publio when purchasing, are tbere fore cautioned to see tSiat each coil bear? 4 Au a:iv thus :— PALIifiMOVALSAMSON WIRK IN OVAL J A nd^the Patentees' Tally orlrade Mark M li U IK K DLOCK. Manufactured by the Wuitecross Wire Company, Warnugton, England. Prices Greatly Reduced ADDitUori: M'LEAN BRO3. & RIG®, iMPOKTEKS 99 KLiZAiifciii bIKEb.!, MELQEiMORb 1 WASIiINGr POWDEK dues uot injure tae toast douoiite wa c uts iv articles w^sa^d, i- cj.u^osoJ o ft most dtiliuittf i:i^tjli>: ,ts ail b »uoi mo lutuer ttiitn njat wiitiitg powlors It Uigly ro:on aeulod \i » n. > m J e.-ju^_a ad laboif a 1