Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1738, 2 August 1886, Page 1

Publio Koticss. •• Live* ol g(^»t men nil remind us, , We . mi irtike "dr live* sublime; At:. , (|.-rrin(r. ip.ivi> behind ns Footprint* on the sand* of time." to read with great interest or th<iuoan<^ o> young men. Tt inspires tlnni with Hope, for in the bright lexicon of nth there ii> no nuch word us Tail. iU* ' »-,\ many, thin i« correct.— is true with'Mgurd t<- the youth who bno rt^ver ahuned his strength— and to the hmm «ho has not beon ' piiKhion's *li.ye " . Rut t.i that yon f h— o that man, who hn» waited his vipo , wiin has yielded himself up I the tempor. ry sweet ailurementi of »ie«, who hi ivc 'tii'.tridleii lie«»nsß tx* hi* ;JtH« Minns, f vim the above linen are but as a reproaci. Wluu Hopion he have P What lootpiinti 1 on tn« > "ana* 61 time t Farniin, ala«! there in nought but dark despair aud sellWeproaoii for a lot life. For a nmn to leave hi* ootprints on the sand* of tune, he mn«t be eudowed with v strong brain and nervous power. He must j possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mi>>d, in ja healthy body— the powir to conceive— 1 the ener;y to execute! But look at our I Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, . the Trtcunt iook, the l>*tlenbe»it>ninf» manner, I the n.rvous distrust, the senueleM, almost j idiotic expressiou. Note his demeanour and 1 convorsiition, »nd then »ay, Is that a man to I leave his loot print* on the sauds of time. I 1 Do parents, medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to thU iub* ject ? Do they ever ascertain the cause ol i this decay ; and having done ho, do thuy (as v strict sense of duty demands) t-eek the skilled advice of the tuedival man, who has made this branch of hi* profession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to he treatment of theso cases P header. what is your answer ? Le: each one answer or himself. Parents see their progeuy fading gr. dually before their sight, pee them become emaciated old young men, broken down { n health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one ■ound and vigorous heath-giving letter from a medical nan, habituated to the treatment and continuous mpervision of auch oases won' i, in most in«tunocs, succeed in warning oil t.ie impending doom of a miserable and gloomy luture, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure ajovous and bappy life Dr L. L. B&in?H, ol Melbourne, has made the diseaseo "f youth and those arising therd I'ioui his peculiar study, fliswholepro.esbiouul lile has been especially devoted to the I 1 raiment ol Nervous Affceiinus and the Ui«e«i>es incidental to Married Life- Uii skill is available to all — no mutter bow m>. *>y burdredi. 01 thousand* ot miles di»tar '-■ His t^icin ol corresponJeuoe by letter is now so well orgaoiaed and known, th.t comment would be soperfluouß— (by this leans many thousands 01 patients have been cured, whom he has never aeon mil never kuown) \ ano it ie cairied on with such judicious »upervi«ou that though he has been fitctiaiug thit brunch ol his i-ru/t-s-ion lor tweuty^six yeurs in theite coloi.tes, no single instance of acci* de> tal discovery hu» ever yet happened. i Wlieu Medi'-mes are required, these are 101 w tided in the same careful manner without a possibility of the .onieuts ot thu parcel* beta* discovered, Plam and clear directions accompany these latlur, und a cure is effected tvilhout eyeit the physician knowing whoi» his palient. To Men and Women with Broken«c'own Constitutions, the lXe.rvou«, iha Debiiit4ted, and all suffering from any Disoate whatever, Dr L. L. SMITH'S plau ol tre.4tineut com* mend* iUelf. avoiding, as it docs, the inconvenience and expeiiso 1 a personal visit. DR. L. L SMITa, IW. C'OLLliSa STKJiiSr JiASl 1 . MKLBOUIiNB. (Late the Ke*t lence it the G-overnor.) liUS ADVKKTISK.VIi£L\T &HUULD BEC\itI£FDLLV KriAl) AND hK MEMI3KIUSD BY KVKKYO^o. i;N* TEIiKSTJJ'-D IN FBNOIA'G. THEPATKM'OVAL SAMSON FENCE WIRE <<«BiHiaßMMMMiMaamMaßaaMM*aMaM Hau no* been net -r the public tor tub' year*, and duriuj that time 5000 TONS HAVE BKEN SOL 'iiviiiu very j<reat aaUfdaclion. in proof ot whic'.i we In id numerous testtmoinuls fr.»n» wpii*kuowu Cokaiuts; and the Uemuud . ally inoreaßint{ to such au extent, tiia mi er mis Spurious Imilaiioutt lu.ve lately h>u.u 'iv/jduced in the various markets ol' Australia aud I>rw Zettiund, tor the sole purpose of dainatjiuK the reputation o! »be Patent Oyal Samson Wire. THE SAMSON WIRE Whm atented and introduced lour , years atio in Victoriit, South ales Queeußiund and New Zeaiatid ; and the principal claim net forth was ita bein* luirfdy Ovul to preven f aud. Yet, ib the lace ol these patents firms— muny of re* tipec'uble siauding liaye, tor the «ake ot I paltry coiuiiiiHriion, lent iueui»eiveß to tin ! ititn.iiuctio.i of various sptirtoua ituitta I liuus. winch render them liable 10 action at law, Mini »m»oyanee aud uiaappoiut to the tiMera. Tim public when purcbacinu;, are I her* lore cautioued to see thai each ooil bearo v tin ta.iy thus :— tA 1 L*i\ T OV A L S A MSON W I RK IN OVAL ; Aud.the Patentees' Tallj or'irade Mark M is K 1 IK •. DLOOK. I .Miinuiiiflured by the Wuitccrosd Wire i Company, Wurruii^tou, Kiij;!aud ! Prices Greatly Reduced j ' ADDlthoa: \ ft',) lAiilt.i.*- i.ixi c Uisi',l. Viixi*j ' » i .' »>' .' •/ •