Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Grey River Argus, Volume XXIII, Issue 3906, 5 March 1881, Page 4

alcdlcal " live* of great men all remind us, .'. We can make'our lives sublime And, departing leave behind uH-:* Footprints on the sandsSof tlmei"' '' • ■ ; „ • 'd if nriHE above Is read with great Intertrtty X thousands of young . men. ' It Inspires them with Hope, for In the bright txieon of youth there la no such word aa fatt. AJaal say many, this is correct,— ls true w<*ji ; regard to the youth who has never abo tAhl* strength — and to the man who has n»-<r ton* "passion's slave." . ...,.'.'.V But to that youth— to that man, 'n 59 jws wasted his vigor, who has yielded 1 juielf up to the temporary sweet allurem/</*s « vice, who has g[ven unbridled license? o his passions, to him the above 1 lines are bu* sis • reproach. What Hope ban he have? WEat aspirations? What chance of : l«avlng Us footprints on the sands of time ? For l htm, alas! there is nonght but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost Ufa ,>... j- ■-■■: ; .., vr For ; a man to leave his footprints On joe sands of time, he must be et lowed wjtk • strong brain and nervous power. . /He must possesi a sound, vigorous, healthy mind,, in a healthy body—the power to'conoelye-^ihe energy to execute! But look at our AttstraHan- youth ! See the emaciated formj J the vacant look, the listless hesitating mailer the nervous dlatruat, :the Ben«elessj w aßnt>st idiotic, expression. '. Note* hi* d&SWaicr and conversation, and-then-. Bayj Mil that a man to leave hi* footprint: on the sandal of timer'; „'; „ ..:...• „ ,; : 7/ : ".j hub Do parents^ medical men .and edncatoif) of youth"* pay sufficient . attention- .to 'this sn,b> jcct ?^Do they ever aßiwrtainrthelcause of this decay ; and having done sc, do theylas a strict sense ; of (iduty demands) seek the killed advice of the medioal~inan,~wn~o~haß made this branch of hip profession his pax* ticular speciality, 1 whpse life 'had been devoted to the treatment of these cases. Reader, what is.youranswer?. Let each one answer for himself.' Parents' see their progeny fading gradually before,thelr sight-see them become emaciated 'old 'young men, broken down n health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one iwdrd might save them, one sound and vigorous healthgiving letter from a medical man,' habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision of such cases, would, in most instances succeed bvwardlng'off the' Imp^eddm^'aoom of a miserable and gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to Its natural vigor, and ensure a joyousjarid happy life. /dl i 'Ad * { O Dr .^ L. SMITH, of M«bottfn^, has . made the .diseases, of yqujbhiand those arising therefrom his peculiar study.; His whole professional life has been eepedallyelevoted to the treatment of Nervous Affections ani the Diseases incidental to Married life. His skill is available to all— no matteVhow many hundreds or /thousands of miles distant. His system of correspondence _by letter is now so well organised and fclofvn, that comment would be superflous (by4his means many thousands of patients have been cured whom he has never see and never known); and It Is carried V T ; . ith such judicious supervision that thdjjfth^ he has been practising this branch of his- pro fession for 26 years In these, Oolonie^'no sinSle instance of acddential discovery has ever yet happened. When Medicines "are required, these are forwarded hvtheAs|ine careful manner without a possibility of *khe contents of the parcels being discovered Plain and clear directions accompany these latter, and a cure is efieoted without even the physician knowing who fe his patient^ To Men and Women with Broken-down Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease what* ever, Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan of treatment commends itself, avoiding, as it does, the inconvenience and expense of a perosnaj visit. : -• :• ■.-.!;•.- ... , :,-.■ v >• -^ I' Address— ; i .. ' ; vr. LsL£Bwm t '^. ; 182, COLLINS jT EI2P EAST, MELPOUKNB; : ... v (Late the Residence of the <3k>yernor), - .. ■ ■ ' ■• -i . ' ■ .■• y*f ■■.''■'' .-■ '^ .'■■' Consultaflon Fee b Letter, £1. Government Notices* rpHiß PUBLIC i' : OFFICE ESTABLISHED UNDER THE "PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE ACT,' 1872." GUARANTEED BY THE STATE. The Office undertakes ifaß-foilON(ln|f 4 Bußl ness:— ,„ .- ; * . !f jjfj { <j' 1. The Administration of all Intestate ■Ettates r of whioh Letters of Amihistiaion have not been granted to the widow or over person entitled, the realisation and distribution of the personal^ 'the payment of the debtß, and the care of the realty for the absent heir, % • '"- • ; •'•'■' ' • l ) 2. The Executorship.of fh«..WlL!r.,oi persons 'who may appomt ' the' Publid Trustee their executor, and thus avoid the necessity which otherwise, would exist of committing their Mends to, ihe responsibgitieß {nvalved by suoh position. 3. The Administration of all kinds of Money Trusts, including Marriage Settlements, and every kind of fund, the trusts . of which are definitely set forth in the. deed tne Trußt. : l' ." l »' 1 4. The Administration of the JSsta&esiof "■ Lunatics and Lunatic Patients. 3 < 5. The Protection and Administration of all Laii'ds lying" waste; of wWoh 5 the'owberls unfeoown,. qr haft been .absent from 7 the Colony for 10 years without haying left any known agent. - The cost of adminiatering Estates pfiwed in this Offiw is^very-imail. Scales of charges, with existing regulations, and all information, may be r obtained from the «n> dersigned or any of his /Agents throughout the Colony. ... ' .*. r j *„ ...-. '■:' ■.-.: ' R»"C. :^A^iEßTO^ : >',j^ „ r Piitiic Trustee; k . '.. " BICH. NA^CAI^OW, "■ , . for (jrreynM>Qth.;> .Wr:v ■}■■ ,:•■•-•• ,rr,,U ■p . R I;^i:-:H ".■.'■T ■.iM/TSbi'Q Neatly Executed at the r , } , QBRT RIVER ARGUS QJUffk WAST PAPER at the ARGUS ' * '" ' " '* ■'■!• ..,.;*:■'<,■■ ■ •){ '■■■■'■■;■• ■■■■ ■:, :..-O»FI0a*-v., „•: ■>.-. .-.:/: