Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1596, 4 September 1885, Page 1

J Public Noticei. " Lives of great men all remind us, V« c ran n ulre our lives sublime ; I And, ieav»« behind it* ! Footprint" on the sands of lime." lIHK above is read with great interest by thoutinntis o< young men. It inspires j tlitm with IIOTB, lor in the bright lexicon of ■ i uth there is ne such word us fail, tins! *»\ many, this is correct,— is true with ")i*ord tr the youth who has never abused his !>tre»<rth — and to the man who has not been ' |ias«ion's <ls»ve." Hut to that youth— to that man, who has wa>tt il his vigor, who has yielded biißsell up t< th« tempor .vy sweet allurements of vice, 1 who tin* «i veil uuuridled license to his pas* i Bums to lii'ii the above lines are but as a ; reproach. What lloPßc>n he have? What t aspirations ? What chniura of lonvin^ hi* lootpiiuts on the yamN of lime? For him, alu* ! there i« nought but durk despair and •t lf-reproHcii for a lott life. For a nuin to leave hi* ootprints on the siindi) of time, he mu*t be endowed with a ■ strong brain an I nervoii" power. He must ! poß!>e.** a sou«d, vigorous, liedltliy mi il, in I a ln-altiiy body — the power to con.-eiVe— the ener-y to execute! Hut look at our ( Aii'trHlian youth ! Seethe eHiuciateii form, ■ the vacant jook, the listless hesitating manner, S the lKivous distrust, the senseless, almost j idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, ami then say, Is that a man to leave hit footprints on the sands of timeDo parents, medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this sub* ji'ct ? Do they ever ascertain the cause of I this decay ; aud having done ho, do they (as j a strict sense of duty demands) reek the I skilled mlvice of the medical man, who has I 111. .tie this tirauch of his protession his par I ticular speciality, whose life has been devoted Ito he treatment of these cases P Header ! what is your answer ? Le: each one answer j or himgi'lf. Parents see their progeny fading I jtnduatly before their sight, see them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle oi life; yet one word might save them, one •ound and vigorous health-i;iving letter from a medical nan, habituated to the treat men' aud continuous supervision of such cases wou' 1, in most in'tuuees, succeed in warning oil tiie impending doom of a miserable and gloomy future, aud by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural rigor, aud ensure a joyous and happy life l)r h. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, has made the diseases of youth and those arising iherd from his peculiar stuty. His whole pro rssional lit* has been especially devoted to the triatiueiit ot Nervous Affections and the l>i«e«'es incidental to Married Life. His skill is available to all — no matter how nn *iy hui.dred* or thousauda ot miles distant. His system of correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised aud kuowi,, tu.»t comment I would be superfluous — (by this >eaus many I thousands of patients have been cured, whom he has never seen *nd never known) ; ano it is carried on with such judicious super vi»on that though he h*s been |-?acti«iug this brunch of his profession for twcuty»six years in these colonies, no single instance* of accidental diccovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the s;»n.ecarelul manner without j a possibility of ihe .ontents of the parcels being discovered, Plaiu and clear directions accompany there lul fer, aud a cure is ell -cleil without even the phyiciau knowing who i» his pKtient. To Aieu and Women with Broken«cown Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, ami all suffering from any Disease whatever, Dr L. fj. tiMl l'U'B plan 01 treatment commends itsell, avoiding, as it does, ihe inconvenience and expeuse f a personal visit, Al>l>KKßl> — DR. L. L SMITE, 182. tOLLINo STREET rUsl'. MKLBOUhNIi (Lute thp Residence '>i the Governor.) THIS ADVEKIIShMim 1 SHOULD HK CAi.EFULLY JtKAI) AND KH MEMBEHED HY kVEJIVo.Na JLNTEKESTUDIS I'EXpiiNtf. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE HasiiO* been bet -r Hie pubi.e for tou years and during Liia - nuie 50(K) TO > S HA V E B K E N {SOL '.living very great Katisfacuon. in proof of which we li» <i numerous tesiiuiotiiaU from ' weli'knoviii Coluinsts; and the demand daily increasing to such an extent, tna numerous Spurious Imitations have lately [ttuin v/jduced in the various inaikeis of Australia and New Zealand, tor the sole purpose r>f damaging the reputation ot the Patent Oyal Sutusou Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE Wnn . atetiied mid introduced four yearn ago in Victoria, New >Soutii vVale* (Queensland and New Zealand ; and the principal claim set forth was its being uidde Oval to preven f'aud. Yet, ib the tace of t.nese patents firms— inuny of re< speciable stauding haye, for the »ake ot pdtry conuuif«Bion. lent themselves totlu mtroductioa of various spurious untfa* nous, which lender them liable to actioi* at law, and tnnoyance and uisappoint to ihe users. The public when purchasing, are there tore cuutioued to see that each coil bear* a tin tally thus :— PA IJtfiT OVAL SAMSON WIKK IN OVAL ; AndjtbePaleuteea'Tall*. orlrade Mark M ii K 19 VDtOOK. Manufactured by the VVhitecress Wire Company, Warring ton, .England Prices Greatly Reduced ADDUKS3 : M'LEAN BRO3. & RIGG, IMPOKTEKS 99 is.LIZAbUIH SIKEI3.T, MELBOQKNE SENIOKa' WASHING POWDER uoes not iujure in* 1. jst detioaM wh c iirs in articles witsuod, is com^asel o Ik most delio.ktd ingr^die its an 1 41 M* mo luiuer titan most wtsntig powi^rs It uigly ro 'o u.nttiiidd .»* * •tu^.td eoju^jt ud labOK • 1