Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1725, 2 July 1886, Page 1

j Publi. Notices. I"l.iv.- .i in, -i* men all remind us, V c --. !!■-•.•■■■ o.i- lives sublime; j Ar- , ■•■•: r . iv<- behind us Footjnnit- :h sands of tim-'." I**H K above ir- s id *nh great interest bj thou>amls .-■ yo'.mg men. It inspires | tln-ni with Hope :or in the bright lexicon of .uth there is n; ueh word ;is fail. this! »-d\ many, this is correct, — is true with >.* *gard to tbe youth *vho has never abused his strength — and to the man who has not beon ' passion's slave. But. to tin. t vouth — (o thnt man, who has wa-tcd his vi{joV, Who lnis yielded himself up t the tetnpor ry sweet allurements of vice, who has «iven l. loridled license to his passums, to him '•■•• above lines are but as a reproiu* 1 *- VVlnti tIuPK c.n he h^ve ? . Whiit^ 7n.pirnti.-i. s ? """What chance of Mei»vih^l»r footpiiiiir* on i' t- saud*> ol time? For him, alas! there i* nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost life. For a imin to leave his ootprints on the sands of tune, he must be endowed with a strong brain and nervous power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in i a healthy body —tho power to conceive— ithe energy to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! Seethe emaciated form, . the vacant look, the listless hesitating manner, I the iK-i'Vous distrust, the senseless, almost j idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, an -I then say, Is that a man to leave liis iootprinn om the sands of time. Do parents, nn-iieal men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this subject ? Do they ever ascertain the cause ot this decay ; unci having done *r>, do tbey (as a strict sense of duty demands) seek the skilled advice of the medical man, who lias m <de this branch of his prolession his par ticulur speciality, whose life has been devoted to he tieat.iieiit of these eases ? Keadef. what is your un-nver ? Le: each one answer or himself, V'livents see their progeny fading t-r (dually before their sight, see theni become emaciated old young men, broken down ; n health, enfeeb : ed, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save theni, one sound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical nai , habituated to the trearment and continues -upervision of such eases wou' 1, iv uiosv instances, succeed in warning oil tiie impending doom of a miserable and gloomy futur?, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated sjsteiu lo its natural vigor, and eiihure ajo.ous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, ol Melbourne, has made the diseases ot youth and those arising therd from his peculiar study. Hut whole prwes--8!onal life bas been especially devoted to the treatment of Nervous Affections and the I'isenses incidental to Married Life. His skill is available to all — no matter how moy hur.dred- or thousauda of miles distar '. His system of correspondence by letter is now so Weil orgauised and known, th.t comment would be superduous — (by this leaus many thousands oi patients have been cured, whom he has never seen iiid never known) ; and it is carried ou with such judicious supervison that though he h*_s been practising this branch ol his profession lor twenty*<six years in these coloi ies, no single instance of accidental di*>co- cry hus ever yet happened. Wheu Men vines are required, theso are forwarded in th- samecarelul manner without a possibility of tbe . omenta of the parcels being discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany these latter, and a cure is eii-'cied .itbout eyeu the physician knowing wbo is !k? patient. To Men und Women wi:h Broken-Lawn Constitution-., the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all sutlering from any Disease whatever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan oi treatment commends itsell, avoiding, as it does, ihe inconvenience and expeuse 1' a personal visit, Ad_>ue_*. — DR. L. L SMITE, 182, UOLLIN7. SIUEJ-T EAST. MKLBOOnMB. (Late the Residence >f the Governor.) THIS ADVi.UTISKMK.NT &HOULD UK CU.t-FULLY KKAJ) AND HE . MEMIifiUKD BY EVKUYO-Nj- IISTEKESTED IN FENCING. THK PATKNT OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE .V«UMMtWaHUMMMMBaiH^>MBa_IBIMaaWI Has now been betT tiie public for fou years, and durini. that time 50D0 TONS HAVE BKEN SOL Wiving very great satisfaction, in proof of wlnc.'i we li» d numerous testimonials from well-kuown Colonists; and tbe demand daily increasing to such an extent, tiia numerous Spurious Imitations have lately I>*m*u v/jduced in the various markets of Australia and New Zealand, for the sole purpose of damaging tlie reputation of ihe Patent Oyal Sainsou Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Whs atented and introduced tour years ;»_*;o m Victoria, New South .Vales (Queensland and New Zealand ; and the principal claim set forth was its being uiad*; Oval to preven fraud. Yet, io the face of these patents firms—* many of re« spectable standing haye, for the sake ot p.ltry commission, lent themselves to tlu intruductioa of various spurious imitai tions. which render them liable to actio. 1 ut law, and .nuoyauee and uisappoint lo the users. The public when purchasing, are there lore cautioned to see that each coil bear* a tiu taiiy thus :— • I'AIENT OVALSAMSON WIHK IN OVAL ; Andjihe Patentees' Tall} or'lrade Mark Al B H IH •. DLOCK. MauulucLured by the Whitecrosg Wire Company, Warrington, England Prices Greatly Reduced ADDKKSS: M'LEAN BROo. & RIGG, IMPOKTEKS _.» ELIZABETH STBEET. MEL. SENIOHS* WASHING POWDKK does uot injure ibe most delicate wh c ma in articles washed, i^ composdi o ft must delicate ingredients aud goes mo I uiuer than most washing powd.rs It higly rocoiuiueuied as a, 5_..,-<id ceouout nd lebof » >