Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1652, 13 January 1886, Page 1

PubUe Notices, > s " Lives of great men ail remind us, We ran n-nke our lireo subliritp; Av^, 'Ippartii'B, ie«»ve b<»liin i v* Footprint* on the sands of time." K atuve is read with great interest b]t thnusnnds of roung men. If ina;»ire» them With llot'fi, lor in tlie bright leiicui o< < uth there \* no »uch word as mil. ila»; •a> many, thit is correct,— is true with 'Mgard in the youth who has never abused his strength— ai.d to the man who has not been ' p«i««h>n's »liive. M Hnt to thitt youth— to that man, who his waited his vigor, who him yielded himself up t the temporary sweet allurements ol vice, who has given unoridlert license to his ps»s* siorfi, to him the above lines are but. a* a repro«et>. What Me» e»t» h«4uM>« 9 W^> u«firntions ? VVlutt chance of leaving hi* iootptints on the tauds ot time? For him, h!hh! therein nought but durk despair and si-11-teproacu for a lost life. For a rnon to 'care hi* 'ootprints on the *-]i'd« o< tt>nft, he uiu-t be endowed with a »ti-or,g biain an 1 nervou* power, lit must poetess a sound, vigorous, healthy mi d, in a hraltliy body —the pow«>r to coii<-eire~ the energy to execute! Hut look at our Au«truli«ii youth 1 Seethe emaciated form, the vucatit iook, the listless hesitating manner, tlie n.ivous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and convolution, hii ■< then sny. Is that a man to leave his .ootprtnts on the sauds of time. Do parent*, medical men a-id educators o' youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the oatise ot thisdecuy; and having done so, do thry (as a strict sense of duly demands) ceek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has mule tbis branch of his pro;ession bis par ticulnr speciality, wliose life has been devoted to he treatment of these cases P Reader what is you*' answer P Le: each one answer •or himst'lf. Purents see »heir progeny fading gruluully before their sight, nee them become emncittted old Toung men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one •uttiid and vigorous health-giving letter I rota ii medical nan, habituated to Ihe treat men* and continuous cv per vision oi such oases wou T 1, in most instances, succeed in warning oti 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«ous and happy life Dr L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, has made the riioeiiscii ni youth and those ariaing thot-d from hib peculiar stuiy. His wiioie pro <?«- sional life has been especially devoted to tiie tnatment of Nervous Affections and the Ui«e««es iiicidentttl to Married Life. Uis skill is available to all— no mutter how m .iy but drcd« or thouaamla ol naUs distar \. Hi* system of correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised and known, thit comment would be superfluous — (by this leans many thousands oi patients have been cured, whom he. has never seen md never known) ; ano it is earned on with such judicious supervuon that though be his been fruotUing this branch ftf hi* ptofeasian toe-*wi»iUy«u jreare in these colonies, no single instance of aedi* det ul discovery has over yvt happened. When Medicines are required, these are forwarded in the sau>ecarelul manner withoui a possibility ot ihe ronteuts of the parttels btmg discovered, Plaiu and dear directions accompany these latter, and a cure Is elf-'Cte-.i tvitbout e)ci lUtf piiyiuiuit jiuowiug wht*i» bis putient. | To Men and Women wi-h Broken^catn Constitutions, the Nervoun, the Debilitated, I and all suffering from auy Disease whatever, < Dr L, L. SMITH'S pluc ol treatment com* j mends itself, Avoiding, us ii does, the incon- , rentence and <-xpense f a personal visit, j Adduess — DR L. L SMIT3, 182, UuLLINj 81BKKT KASf. MKLBOOuHB. (Late the Rejt lence -it' the Ouvernor.) THIS ADVKiiiiaiiMKiST oIiOULD j HE CAiIKFULLI' fiKAD AND XX j MKMB|{I*RI> BY XV KB YON a IS* TttUKSTftD IN fKNUIxNG. THE PAT KM OVAL ! SAMSON FENCE WIRE Has no* been bet' r- i lie public for fob year*, and iiunnu thai time 50U0 10.NS HAVE Bk!EN SOL 'tiring very great satisf'acuou, in proof ot wlic'i we h > ii numerous lefiimotnulK fYum well-kuown Colonists; and the demand laily increasing to sui'b an extent, tna nunerous Spurious Imitations have lately l><u.>u -iv/jduced in the various markets ot Australia and New Zealand, for tbe sole purpose of dauiatfiuft tbe reputation of the Patent Oyal Sauisou Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Was , aieuted Hnd introduced lour years ago in Viet .rta, Mew iSoutli vVale* Qut'epsland and New Zealand; and the principal claim set tomb was its being made Oval to preven f 'aud. Yet, iv tbe lace of these patents firms— many of respec'able stauding have, for tbe sake ot paltry eoiuiuiMioM, lent tbetn»eives to (lit intmduotiod of various spurious tiuitaf noun, wbich render theui liable to »otio»» at law, aud tnuoyance and uisappoiut to tbe usrrs. The publio when purchasing, are there tore cautioned to see thai each coil bearr a tin tally thus :— PA i KiN T OVAL 8 A MSO.N W I H K IK OVAL } A nd^t be Patentees' lull) or 1 rade Mark Ai Ii ii I* ». DLOOK. Manufactured by tbe WbitecroM Wire Compuuy, Warrtngtt>n, EugUud Prices Greatly Keduced ADUHlioci: M'LEAN BROi. & EIQQ, IMPORTERS 99 LUZAUHL'ti. brKKuT. MKLUOUKNK SENIORS' WAStUNGr POWDER does not injure iliu most deiieitie wh c ues 10 artiuies. wasaed, 1- ompowJ o (h most d«liD*w lagMiieits »nl gaes v.v luiuer tutiii luoit w»slii<ig po#idi>s It uigly reootu.uDilttd a* * sue mj eojaca ud labov •