Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1630, 23 November 1885, Page 1

Public Notice?. " Li*e» of grent men all remind us, We can yi-ke '»ur live* sublime-, Am', ''<'V i f *i»'tr, leivc h«'l.iml u« Footprsl•.t^ ni Hi.' «»r:.U of 'im^ " TH K «bove is r^iiil wiili urcut interest S» thouvan'Tt o your'g men. Ti inspi'P* th<oi With HOPJB, tor in the bright le_ic»n o> i uth there i* no such word as tail. il»« ! sn> many, this is correct. — is true with • jgavd to the youth who has never abused his strength— and to the man who has not been . , i ft ' pnsMon s #luve. But t" «hut youth— to that man, who has waited his vijror, Who hns yielded himself up t the ti ni)tor vy sweet allure'nents ot vice, who hti- _ive>' unoridled license to his pussiuiis, in him the above lines are but as a reprweh. Wlia« llopb en he have F What W pjrutio».sF What chance of leaving <M» lootpi (ins "on fhe iifitili'&T ntßfr T»Wil»pf| alasl thrrtiK nought but dark despair and self'ieuroaeh for a lotl life. For a man to leave his» ootprints on the tands ot lime, he nm<t be endowed with a strong brain an i nervous power. He mull ' posses^n sound, vigorous, healthy mi .d, in la healthy body —the powr to con.eiTe— the ener y to eiecute! But look at our I Au-tr-lian youth ! See the emaciated form, . the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, ! the n n us distrust, the senieless, almost ! idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and j coi'Vcr?iition, Bii • then say, Is that a man to j I^rv his .oot print, on the sand* of time--IJ.> parent?, medical men a-id educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject P Do they ever ascertain the cnasa ot I this decay j and having done «o, do they (as v. strict sense of duty demand*) -eek the skilled advice of the uiedicul man, who ha« m«de tais branch of his profession his par ticular speciality, whose lite has been devoted to he tieatinent of these oases t header I what is yo«f answer P Le: each o-ie answer or himself. Parents see their progen lading gndually before their sight, rte them b.i:ome emaciated old young men, broken down iv lieullh, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one •ound and vigorous health-giving letter Irom h medical nan, habituated to the treatment ond continuous supervision of such eases wou' 1, in most instances, succeed in warning oil tiie impending doom of a miserable and gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure a jo< ova and happy life Dr L. h. iSMim, ol Melbourne, has made the diseases ol youth and those arising therd from his peculiar study. His whole professional liie has been especially devoted to the treatment ol Nervous Aifictious and the Uisewses incidental to Married Liie. ilia skill is available to all— uo matter how m>. >y hmdr-d' or thouaanda ol mil. s distar 1. His system of correspondence by letter i- now so Well orgauised and known, th >t comment would be superfluous— (by this -eaus many thousands vi patients have oeeu cured, whom he has never seen <nd never kuowu) } and it ir earned on with such juuiei-us auptrvisoi) thai though he has been |-racti.-<ing this brtn.h of hib profession lor tweutysii years in these colonies, no single tnstauee of aooide< ttt discovery lias ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, thwe art torwirded in the same careful manner without a possibility ot the ome&ts of the parcels being discovered, Plain an' clear direci luns accompaii) these latter, aud a cure is efl- -cted without even the phyician knowing wh«i. his patient. i'o Men and Women wih Broken«i.'9wn Constitutions, the Nervoua, th>- Debilitated, and all suffering from atiy Disease whatever, Dr L, L. •*<>! ll'il'S plat oi treiitment commend, itsell. avoiding, as it does, ihe inconvenience aud expense f a persouui visit, Addbess — DR L. L SMIT-l, 182, COLLINS Sirth.tr EABT. MhLHOUi.Mt-. (Lute the Resi lerce ->t the Governor.) llild ADVKKTI^KMKAT oHUULD UK CM-KFULLY BBAD AND UK MKMBKKKU BY KVKUYOiNi. liNTE«iKSTKD IN FKNOIiStf. THE PATKNT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE HatiOOtt betn bet r> 'tie public for fou years and during that time 5000 TONrt HAVEBKEN 60L livinji very great satisfaction, iv proof ot wiuc'i we hi d uumerouN testimonial!* frota we!i*koown Colonists; and the demand (ally liicreasing to such an extent, tua numerous Spurious linUatious have lately l»u.-u iv/jductd in the varimis tnaikei* of AuHtraha and New ZemHiiu, for the sole purpose of dauaKWfi the reputation <>• *he Patent Oya! 6aiu»un Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE Was a' tilled Hiid intro.iured foar years ago in Victoria, New South ales Qu. eiislumi and iNew Zen and ; aod the principal daim set torch was its being iu-<de Ovhl to proven f -auJ. Yet, iv the tace ot tliesp patents firms— many of respec! able siauding haye, fur tbt> sake ot paltry vouiiuinition, tent ihetn^eives to cm mtroduetioii of various spurious imi tar lions, which render theui liable tn action ai la*, and tnuuyance and uisappoint to the uatra The public when purehanmij, are there tore cautioned to see that each coil teair a tiu tali* tliun:— PA iEiNT OVAL SAMSON WIRE IN OVAL ; A nd.tbe Patentees' Tally or i rude Mark Ai ii fi IK •. OLOCK. Manufactured by the Whiteerosc Wire Company, Warnugton, Ku^land Prices Greatly Reduced ADi'itcoo : M'LEAN BdOj. & EIQO, IMPORTERS yy iiLiZ.Aofc.lll OiiiKliT. MhLBOUKNJi OKKIORS' WAsUiNO POWDfitt O uoeß Du t mjuro th« most doiioata wh c vii iv artiuie* w»*iioii t i> u-i.a^o^dJ a (L uiwst aeiiUiite ingrodte its an i gjat os.o tuiuer tu*u tutitt wjtai ig pjwi.irs It aigly recoiHiumjJoJ as * s»u mit eiMnoi nd labors