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Pnblic Notlcei. * J ... s t.l great mt-ti all remind US, '■i , -.*■ ii et<- "ur li.es sublime 5 . .r> *. cur.- b**liitt'l v-< Vi ■ >•'••• ■■»■ 'h*- •. hi. J-< ol ml ' „.,:,! *'■'. g.-eir infe.t'it by i it.' <. tii'i a inec. ft intjtlie-' , „ „.!!■ Hoi-k. "»r i the bright lexicn ot ut' 1 ■*■>. i- no ■*neh word >s ail. il-.s! , „v. t'.'<* 1- correct.— ls tru.- with -.aid „,. \- , , n 1 » : ..ho 'ta- never ul>u-..*il his . , i,__.,,.ii to the ni ho ha* .ot been ,-"„,.-, -lavi. " til 1 1 lint youth — o rhat .all, who h.S w.i-t.'tl I is vt(jo, who li-.h vieltleil liiiis<*lt up tht-i'inpor ry swe.t allure-. .ents ol vice, who h ire unoridled I'.vnse t.. hi-> ■ms- . .... ■•!,, t ? i!t.. It -■-« 'it -nil il" a *..';„. ■! pk • 1. . ■ 'imv? iVh.it , v . ,- . 1, 1 .', ■'• 'Viiij his .ootp "! -'* "ii •'"■ .-ami- <' time? for imu, ahn-! ilnre i*. noutfht hu' dark despiit ami self-reproacn for a lost life. For a man to leave hi. ootprints on the sands ol time, he mu*t be endowed with a strong brain an .1 nervou" power. !le must posses, a sound, vigorous, healthy mi d, in a lu-nlt'ny body —the pow<*r to con-eive— the ener-.y to execute! Hut look at our Au-ti..iian youth! -..e.* the emaciated form, tlie vacant look, the listless hesitating mauoer, I the n ivous distrust, the senaeless, almost I idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and I co 1. versa tion, an. I then s_v, Is that a man to I leave his ootprint* on the sands of time. j Do pureiits, medical men and educators of youth p«y sufficient attention to this sub- ' j.'ct ? Do they ever ascertain the cause ot ! this decay j and having done tut, do they (as m strict sense of duty demands) mi'k the skilled advice of the medical man, who has uinde this branch of his proiession his par ticular speciality, whose life baa been duvote. to he t'eatment of theso oases ? header what is^o«.* answer ? Le. each one answer or himself. Parents see their progen** fading gr .dually belore tlieir sight, **cc them become emaciated old young men, broken down *n health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, one sound and vigorous bea,th-»i. mg letter from a medical nan, habituated to tne treaimont and continuous supervision of such cases wou' J, in most instances, succeed iv wuriun*. oil t.ie impending doom ol a miserable aud gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system 10 its natural viunr, and en.ure ajo ous and ..appy l'-le lir L. L. -"-MI-H, 0/ Melbourne, has made the diseases of youth and those arising therd ftom his peculiar study. His whole pro essional lile has been especially devoied to the In at ment ol Nervous Attcction. and the Di.en.es incidental to Married Life. -lie skill is available to all— no matter how in . *>y hurdred* or thousanda ot uiilt-s distar 1. His system of corre. pou deuce by letter is novr co well orgauised aud known, th.t comment would be superduous— (by this eaus many thousands 01 patieuts have been cured, whom he has never seen .nd never known) } and it is cuiried on with such judicious «upervi-.ou that llit-ugh he has been practising this branch ot his profession lor twenty-six years iv these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines are required, these are torwarded iv tbe samecarelul n;..i:i.er without a possibility ot the outents oi the parcels being discovered. Plain and clear direct ious accompany these latter, aud a cure is ed-eied without eyen the pbyic.an knowing who is his petient. To .Men and Women wi'h Broken «cdwii Const it utiotis, the Nervous, ihe Debilitated, ami all sulleriug from any Uisea.e whatever, Ur 1., L. SVlliU'*** plan o treatment commend*, itseli. avoiding, as it does, lie uu-ou-veiuence and expense f a personal visit. Address — DR. L. L SMITH, 182, COLL UN j STRI.i-T KA.ST. MhLBOU.iN-3. (I.ate the Ke-ti tence »t the lioverno..) IHI.* .-OViiiaioiiMK^r -.iioULl> Hii C...X FULLY It KA J) AND XX MKil-JEUKI. BY KVKHVoNis. LNTKKKs.TJ.DIN FENCING. THKPATKM'OVvL SAMSON FJEiMCi.. WLUh 'iM_-M-u>-H-----------M--M--->-i_-->-aa--h Haa nOv. been net r 1 tie pubhc tor tou year., a id dunu. that time 5000 TON-. HAVK BKKN SOL 'iivtug very great satisfac ton. in proof of whicli we h.. d uuinerou-- tesuuioiiials t'r<>__ well-knowu (J olc_ti.l*« ; aud the demand daily increasing to such au exieut, tna nu.iier.us Spurious Imitation*, have lately t-u-u -.'/.duced tn the varmu. tnutkets of Australia aud New Zealano, lor the sole purpose of damaging the reputattoi. ot -be Patent Oyal -.am sou Wire. TBE SAMSON WIRE Was aleu ted and introduced four years ago in Victoria, New South ales Queensland and New Zea. and ; and the principal claim act lonh was its heiug uiade Oval to preven I -aud. Yet, tv the tace ol tnese patents firms — many of respectable gtauding haye, for tbe sake ot pi.ltry comini-)8iou. lent themselves to tin ! introductio.i of various spurious trnttan I tious, which render them liable to action at law, and innoyauce aud uisappoiut to the users lhe public when purcha-*ini, r , are there fore catttioued to see tha* each coil bear*a tin tally thus : — PAiLNT OVAL SAMSON WIRE IN OVAL ; And.the Patentees' Tally or 1 rade Mark M ii K IK •..DLOOK. Manufactured by the VVhitecross Wire Company, Warrington, England Prices Greatly Reduced ADDKK-... : M'LEAN BRO*. & RIGO, IMPOKTEKS y y i_LlZA_i_-iti -.ii.i_i_T. _ii_L* bOUiixNlQEKIORH.' WASHING POWDKK JO does uot injure tue most deiioate wh c ues iv aruc.es was uud, i.ooui^jsei ti fh, most dohoato iugt_dt. its aa 1 gj ts u_o 1 uiuer tuau oust wishing powiurs It i***>) ro.'Oiu.ueuied its a ,_.. a.id eoouv--ud labor •

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18860806.2.2.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1740, 6 August 1886, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
941

Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1740, 6 August 1886, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1740, 6 August 1886, Page 1

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