Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1606, 28 September 1885, Page 1

x Public Notice;. > j . | j •' Lives of grent men all remind vis, J We r:»n li-nke our lives sublime } i Am"., d."pnrting, leave heliinl us Fnonirintc <>n the *wn<\* of tini'." K iit.ove is read witli L'r^af interest b» Mtousan'is o< young mci«. Tt. inspire* i them with Ilot'E, for in the bright lexicon oi >.-uth there i* n« such word »s fail, lias! !»»> many, this is correct,— is truo with-jgard to the 'youth who has never abused his strength— and to the man who has not beon ' pnf>«iO!t's Kli.ve" l!ut to that youth— N> that man, who has waited his vijroV, who has yielded hitesolf up h the tempor iy sweet allurements of vice, who ha<* given unoridled license to his pas- ' sions, to him the above lines are but as a i reproach. WliHt, HoPB c-n he have P What ■ a^iratio'iis ? What cV.iriee of le.'Vtnir TflT iootptiuiß on the «»nd< ol time? For him, alar! there i" nought but dark despair and self-icproucii for a tost life. For a man to leave hi* ootprints on the s.inds of time, he imi't be endowed with a strong brain an I nervous power. He must ' jiowess a sound, vigorous, healthy miid, in in healthy body —the powr to ceneeiTe— the ener.'y to execute! But look at our I Au-tralion ynuth! Seethe emaciated form, . the vncant iook, the listless hesitating manner, ' H.e n.-i-vnu* distrust, the senseless, almost j idiotic I'SpresßJOUi I*»te bie deme»no«r «id convvrcition, hu.l then say. Is that a man to leave his oolprints on the sands of time. Do parents, medical men a<id eduo.itors of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the canse ol {this decays and having done »o, do they (a* a strict senae of duty demands) M»ek the skilled advice ol the medical man, who hus miule this branch of his proiessiou his par ticulur speciality, »!io«e lite has been devotee" to he tieatment ol these cases ? Kealer what \*your an«wer? Le. each one an«nrer or hiiuseU. Parents see their progeny fading unduully before their sight, »cc them beoouie eiuafiute.l old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle ol lifr; yet one word might save them, one wound itud vigorous heaith-giving letter from a medical nan, habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision of bucli cases wou' i, in most instances, succeed in warning ort t.ie impending doom oi a miserable and gloomy luiure, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vij-nr, and ensure a jo< ous aud happy life Dr L. L. SMITH, of Alelboumo, has made the diseases of youth and those arisiug therd from his peculiar study, ilia whole pro ossioual liis has been especially devoted to the treatment ol Nervous Affections and the Pia«B*es incidental to Married Life. His skill is available to all— no matter how rot iy hundred.'* or thousand* ol units distant. His system of correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised and known, th-t comment would be superfluous—thy this >euua many thousands ot patients have been cured, whom he has never seen md never known) ; and it i> curried on with such judicious supervison that though he has been (Tactising this branch of his profession lor twenty-six years in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. WheD Mediciues are required, these are forwarded in the same carelul manner without a possibility of the . otuents of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany these lati«-r. and a cure is ell. cled iviihout eyeu the pbyician knowing who is iiis pxtieut. l'o Men and Women wiih Broken-town Constitutions, the Aervoun, the Debilitated, ami all auifcrmg from any Disease whatever, JJr L. L. SMI L'H'S pl.tn ol treatment cointnenils itnell, u voiding, as it does, ihe ineonvemeiice and cxpeusu t' a personal visit. A DURESS — DR. L. L SMITE, 182, COLLUNs STKKfiT KAST. MKLBOUiiHB. (Late the ResHenca >i the Governor.) IHI6 ADVEIiTiStAIEVr &HUULD liKCAitKFUIiLV KKAii A.NU XX MKiIBEHED UY EVEIIVLLNji IiNTKKKriTiIDIN FENCING. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE Has uo « been t»et >r- tlie public for tou years a>,d during tiiat time 5000 I"O>3 HAVE Bi.EN 6OL '-iintiti very great satisfacilon. in proof ot which welt > d iiutiHM ous testimonials I'ri.m well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasing to such an exteat, tiia numerous Spurious Imitations have lately hueu 'tv/jduced in the various marketd of Australia aud .New Zealand, tor the sole purpose of damaging the reputation ot the Patent Oyal Bauison Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Wns aiented and introduced four years ago in V'ict.irih, .New tiouth v\ ales QueeiislHiid and iNew Zealand ; and the principal claim set toiih was its being uidde Oval to preven I'atld. Yet, ib the face ot tnese patents lirius— rauoy of re* speciable standing baye, for the >uke ot paltry commission, lent themselves to Che introductioa of various spurious luiitaf lions, which lender them liable to action at law, ami inuoyance and uisappoint to the us^rs The public when purcha.«ini;. are there loie cauiioned to see tiiat each coil L/eatc ) a tin tail v thus :— I'AIjJiNT OVAL SAMSON WIRK IK OVAL ; A ndjtbe Patentees' Tall} orirade Mark iVi Ji K IX VDLOCK. Manufactured by the Wliitecross Wire Company, Wamngtou, England Prices Greatly Reduced ADUiiEoJJ: M'LEAN BROo. & RIGG, IMPOKTERS yy ELIZAUEiIi siiiii^T, MEL* UOUKiNE i£NIORB* WASttINO- POWDER 5 noes not injure me most d<nio*tt» wh • ins in aruo es vrailiod, icjtU^)o«)l v It u.uel Jollc >I<J il'^fJ'illJ >t* Mil 1 gvldS UCiO miuer tuau laoit wooing pi)*iops It aigly reoominenied a* * inti*ad eoju.«b ndUbova