Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1278, 30 May 1883, Page 1

I Pub'in Notices. )" Lives of great, men all remind »s, Wo can innkoour lives sublime ; | And, dopnrtine, leave bp'ijnd, us ' Footprints on tho sands of time." mllE above is rend with great interest by JL thousands of young men. It inspire* . tJicm with Hope, for in the bright lexicon ol vcuth there is no such word hs fail. 4.1:19.' Buj many, tliis is enrreor, — is truo with '.Mgard to the youth who has never abused kis strength — and to the man who has not beon 'passion's slave." . Hut to iluit youth — fp^hqt man, who boa waMod his vigor, who hits yielded himself .upto the tempur try sweet allurements of vice, w)h> has given unoridled license to his piissions, to him t.lio above lin.i are but ua a ' roproHch. Wlmt.lforECii" lie liayoP. W"htit_ lo^pWi^-y-M-fe^ o^trW^iKiiaf n\->*>\ tht're iH-'nougbt but dark despair nnd' 3 B(J f-repr,onc,n for a lost life. . For a man to leavp his footprints on the sands of ■■ time, he 1 - iiiu«t be endowed with a strong brain an 1 nervous' : power. He must possea? a pound, vigorous, healthy tnintl, 1h ii healthy body — tbo pownr to conceive — the' cnei'iy to execute!. B.ut look . at our : A uitrultuh youth! Se«<tiie emaciatod form, the vacant. ioolr,t.helißtleßß hesitating manner, tlie n.'i'vous distrust,, the senselepe, utmost idiotic expression.' Note his demeanour and coiiYursiition, and then say, Is that a man to lruve his loot prints on the sand 3of time. Do parents, medical men nnd educators of youth- ■ pay sufficient attention to this subjVct? Do they ever. ascertain the caase ot (bis decay; and having done so, do they (as a strict sense of duty demands) reek the. skilled advice of the medical man, who has mode this branch of his profession his particular speciality, whoso life lias been devoted (o .lie treatment of those oases ? Reader, what is your answer ? Lee each one answer for himself, Parents see 'their progeny fading gradually before their sight, nee them becomo emaciated old young nuui, broken: down in health, enfeebled, unfitted /or (he battle of life; yot one word might save thorn, one •aound and vigorous health-giving letter from a medical nun, habituated to the treatment and continuous supervision . of such cases, wou' i, in most instances, succeed in warning olf t.ie iinpoqding doom of a miserable and gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure a joyous and happy life. Dr L. L. SMITH, of Melbourne, has made the disousex of youth und thoso arising therd from bis prculiar study. ' 11 is whole pro.essionnl life lias been, p,ijpoqial,ly devoted to the tivatmont, ol Nervous Affections and tho 'Discuses incidental to Married Lilc. El is skill is a^ailuble to all — no' mutter how ratly hundreds or tUousanda ot miles distant. His system of correspondence by letter is now so .Well orgauised and: known, tint comment would bf superfluous— (by this leans tmmy thousands ol' patients have been cured, whom lie, has never seen irid never known) ; and it "■wiwr^mougiirTHi^nTO - ocen })ruCusing tins brunch ol' his profession for twenty isik years in these colonies, no single, induce of accidental' discovery lia9 y ever yet happened. When Medicines' are roijuired,' these are forwarded in the same caruftil .manner without a 'possibility of the iontei>t3 of tho parcels being discovered, ' Plaiu and cloar directious uccompauy tlieoe latfer* and a cure is etfxcted wilhout eyen tho physician knowing who is his piitient. . T« Men and Women 'with' Broken»C9«vn Constitutions, the fiervouß, th» Debilitated, and all sulfering Trpin any Disease whatever, Dr Ij, L. SMlTH'S' plan or treatment commends itself, avoiding, as it does, the mconvenionqc aud oxpoueo f a personal visit, - ADDHESB— DR. L. L SMITH, 182, OOLLLl^vi, STRIiJET KABT, „.;. ... , MKL,BOiJKNE. ; ■ (Late the' Kesiilenco ot' the Qrovernnr.) THIS Aliv.ji^TlS-EMEiJiT bHOULD M OAiiK&JJJJ,^Y BEAD AND KE iiEM^IiKED BY EyEJiYONiJ I^.TEIiE3TJfI) iS J^NbIWG. „ : THE PATE NT OVAL SAMSON I^ gEN,CE WIRE lias now been bet' >re the public for icra years, and Juiihg' that time 0000 TONS HAVE BEEN SOL (Jivinii very groat satisfaction, in proof of which we hi)!<l numerous) testimonials from well-known Colonists; and the demand daily increasinj; to^ such an extent, tha numerous Xpurious ; lmitations have lately Ivutn •u/jduci > (j ih, the various markeis of Australia and New Zealanp, . for the sole puruosc of flauiagiug the reputatiou of the Patent Oyal Samson Wire. '■ TBE SAMSON WIRE W.aa | aiented nnd introduced fo'uj years a«o in rictoria, JVew South Wales Queensland and Wew, Zealand ; and the principal claim set loith was its being made Oval to preven fraud. Yet, iii the face of theso patents tirmsr-ruaay of re* specfable slauding liaye, for the sake ot paltry connliission. lent themselves to the ntroductioa of various spurious imital tions, which render them liable to actioi' it law, aud uauoyaucc and Disappoint to l lie users. The public when purchasing, are there Fore cautioned to see that each coil bears i tin tally thus : — PATEiNT OVAL SAMSON WIRE IN OVAL } And.lhePuteutees'Tallj orlrade Mark M 13 121 o. DLOCK. Manufaelurcl by the Whitecross Wirff Company, Warriugton, England Prices G-reatly Reduced ADDIiESS : M'LEAN BROS. & RIGO, TMPOETEKS )9 ELIZABEfH S'ffiEtT, MELBOUKNE SENIORS' WASHING POWDER O does not injure the most delicate' white« ies in articles washed, is composed of the nost dnliente ingredients and goes much uluer than most washing powders It U ligly rocommonded as a sal- an.' economical "i ud labor c i