Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1689, 9 April 1886, Page 1

Public Hiticßi. i *' Lives of preiit m^n all remind us, V\ c i an iih*.' our livei. suhlime j Av<>, '•(■pnrtinff, lenvc behind us Footprint* on the sand* of lini.-." TllEfthove !S read with gn-if interest by tlu.iiwinils ol young men. ft inauiri^ tl'iinvtjlh JIO»"B, loi in the bright lexicon o« ■ i uth there i* no such wont 'is tail, ibm ! »»^ nmny. this is correct, — is true with »)gard to the youth who has never nr>u»ed his strength—Hud to the man who bus not been ' pttajion's slave." Hut to thut youth — *o that roan, who has wa-t.d his vipoV, who bus yielded hims-jlf up to tbettinpor ly sweet allurements ot vice, who ha* jriveu unoriilled license tv his }ms* sions, to hi<n tlie above lines are but a« a reproui-li. VVliai HoPEcm he Inive P What a#|;iri»noi.s ? What tlmace of le.-rinsf hi* tootp'M.'* «»• the saii.U ot time? For bun, ulhs! thi-re ih nought but durk despair and Btli-r<'|.roucii for a lost life. For a man to leave hi* ootprints on the *uidis ol true, he mu--t be endowed with a strong bruin an 1 nervous power. He must popses* a sound, vigorous, healthy mii'd, in a h^altny body —the powt-r to con<-eiYe«-the enerzy to execute! Hut look at our Austnilian youth! Sen the ewtie-ated form, the vaciint iook, I ho listless hesitating manner, the n ivous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic r-xpresMon. Not.' hin demeanour and j convert-ation, aii.l then sny, Is that a m«»n to Iccvf his 'ootprints en the sands of time. ! t)o pnreuU, medical men and eduoators o» vonth piiy sufficient attantion to this sub-j.-ct ? Do" they ever awr'ain the «un ol ibis decay } and having done ho, do they (as a strict *B«in»e of duly demand*) »eek the skilled advice of tho medical man, who h»» nviile this bra-.ich of his proiesiion his par licuhir sjwcinliiy, wiiose life has been devotee 1 to he tfnitment of theso ciisos ? Header what h your mi-*er ? Le; each one answer or him* -If, Parents see Muir progeny tiding (■!• (dually before thoir sight, nee them become oiuiiciutrtd old young men, broken down in I.ealth, enfeebled, unfitted for Ihe bat tit of life; yet one word might save them, one «onnd und vigorous .health-giving letter from a medical nan, habituated to the trcasinent and continuous supervision of such cases wou' i, in most inttmcrs, succeed in warning oil tne impending doom of a rauerable and gloomy future, and by appropriate troatmetit restore tbe enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure ajo>ous and happy life Dr L. L. SSMIIH, ol Melbourne, ha* made the diseases of youth and those arising therd from bin peculiar study. His w'uole pro-w»-sional li!e has been especially devoted to the tn atnifiit ot Nfrvaus All. etions and the Dieipiifies inctdeiitul to Married Life. tlie skill is available to all— no matter how m». ~>j hoi drcd' or tliou«auda of in lks distar 1. Mis sysifiii ot correspondence by letter is now so well orgauised and known, th.t comment would be superfluous— (by this leans many thousand* ul patients have been oured, whom he has never seen *nd never known) j anri it i« "nrnrd on with ?itch j'idiMOUf snpervi'cn that though be bus been practicing this branch of his profession for twenty-six yem iv these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery bus ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are iorwurded in tho *an.c careful manner without a possibility of ihe .oniebts ot the pur.'ils being discovered. Plain unt clear direc.ious accoinpuny there latter, mid n cure is etf-oted without e>en tbu pbyiuiun knowing who is his ps'tient. To Men and Women with Broken-town Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plac ol treatment commends itselt, .-.voiding, us it does, ihe ineonceiiience aud expense f a personal visit, ADUUBB3— Dll L. L SMITE, 182, (JuLLINo BTKKKT EAST. MKL«()Ui;N«. (Lute thr Reiiierce >t the (Jovernor.) IHIS AD V MILS KM EM SHOULD BKCAiIKPULLV RKAI) AND KE MBMBtiKfiO BY KVKRVONi I.N--TBKKSTJf D IN PENUWtt. THE PATENT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIHE lias no* been bet -r • the publ>c for fou years and during that time 5000 10>S KAVii BtiKS SOL ■iivintj very great satisfHCion, in proof ot wbtc'i we b i d uuuit iouh testioiouiaU frum well'knovin Colonists; and tlie demand •iatly increasing to such an exieut, tiia numerous Spurious Imitations huve lately l>ocn MVjduced in the various tuuikets of Australia aud JNew Zealand, for the sole purpose of damaging the reputatiot. oi 'be Patent Oyal Sniusou Wire. THE SAMS(ON WIR3 Was aietited mid introduced lour yen rs ago in Victoria, .New South v\ ales Quoeuslaod and iNew Zealand; and the principal claim set tortb was its being umde Oral to preven fraud. Yet, ib the face ol these patents firms— ra<iny ot' re«l>ec'atile standing liaye, tor tbe wake of piltry commission, lent themselves to tin iuiroductio.l of various spurious imitif lions, which tender them liable to action at law, and tuuoyauce and uisappoiut to tbe users The public when purchasing, are there fore cautioned to see that each coil bfatr a tin tally thus :— tA i JuN T OVALS A MSO^ VV IRK IN OVAL ; Aiid;tbePalenteeß"i'allj orlrade Mark M ii K IB °. DLOCK. Maoutactured by tbe Wbitecross Wire Company, Warrington, England Prices Greatly Reduced ADDKKcii: M'LEAN BROi. & RIGGr, IMPOKTEKS yU ELIZAiiKtH SIHEuT, MKLliOlTK^ii QtaviOKH' WAStI/NO POWUKIt O do?# not injure Hie in >&t ddlicitie vh t iu j 9 in (iriu.e* w;»3tied, i« i- )>i:i)ie I .i {ii n>o*i dolHMte lo^f.ulie .t* ttii i v.c miuei' tiirtu i.iojt w.isliitig powi;rs £i uigiy reiojii lieu leu i> <t tiits a-iu .-Oi'.ioin