Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Inangahua Times, Volume XIV, Issue 20619, 1 March 1889, Page 1

j . Public Nutioe& " Li,vPß of great men all ri mind us, ' We can make onr lives aubhu o ; f and, depnrf ing, Jeave behind us footprints on the sands of time." rpBB! above is read with great interest by JL thoueanas of' young men. It inspired J fhc-n. with Hope, for in the bright lexicon ol ' youth tti ere. is no such word as fail, alas! Pay maßy* this is correct, — is true with regard to the youth who lm never abneed h« strength- nnd to the man who has not been ' passions slave.' But to. that youth, to that man who has wasted his vigor, who bos yielded himself up to the temp6rary sweet- allurements of vice who bus given unbridled licence to his passions, to him the above lines are but as a rep* iach. What Hope c»n he have P What aspii itions P What ehunee of leaving his fcotp ititg on the eande of time ? For him, alee! thireis nought but dark despair and self-re rt ach for a lost life. For i man to leave his footprints on the Bands o.' time, he must be endowed with a strong brain and nervous power. He must possess a sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in a healthy body —the power to conceive— the energy to execute! But look at our Australian youth ! Sec the emaciatt 1 form, the vaciint look, the listless eeitating manner, the nervous distrust, the senseless, almost idiotic expression. Note his demeanour and conversation, and then gay, Is that a man to leave his footprints on the sands of time. Do parents, medical men and educators of youth pay sufficient attention to this sub* jectP Do they ever ascertain the cause oi this decay ; and having done «o, do they (as a strict sense of duty demands) -eek the skilled advice of the medical man, who has mnde this branch of his profession his particular speciality, whose life has been devoted to the treatment of theso oases P Reader, what is yow answer P Let each one answer for himself, Parents see their progeny fading gradually before their eight, pee them become emaciated old young men, broken down in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life; yet one word might save them, ooe sound and vigorous heaith-giving loiter from a medical nan, habituated to the treatment aud continuous supervision of such cases wou! i, in most instances, succeed in warning off tiie impending doom Of a miserable and gloomy future, and by appropriate treatment restore *ho enervated system to its natural vigor, aii , ensure ajo.»ous and happy life Dr 1., f . SMITH, of Melbourne, haa made th? dißo fB if yourh and those arising therd from hi peculiar at u;fy. Hie whole profusions! 1 baa been eßpeoiully devoted to the trfatsn t of* Nervous Affuctious ami tho I I)js(t;? incidoritul to Mowed Life- Eis slnilis .tvuilahie to a!l — no muttur how ni»iy hui drvde or thousands of mil s distar ° His sveteui of (•orreeponiencd by letter t» vow so v.i-d oigai.ibe^. -and knowi. .;Ik t ' cu'.uineut | >oiiid ii. jiiuuriui'.oub — (tij .'in tMiis uiany ! liK'tußiuUiii jmtu uts biiv>; ;>t.-.;u cured, whom j he hai< xu-\e>- *>-»iC xud rievr-r "-yowii^ ; i«uti-U---f? (v-iTjf^: nn witTi eucii ju>iii\.^us supcrvisou thui ll»uu(j]i lie hKJ- b»t'ii rHCIi.-'ing ' this brunch oi hit pruiisaion or t-ne'utv-bix year* j in tueue colonies, no single iii-tiii.c*i ut ucci- \ dental discovery lias uver yet huppenuit. Wben Medicines are required, thbue are forwarded in the same oarelul uiunlier without. ! a possibility of the contents ot the parcels beiug discovered, Plain and clear directions accompany these latfer, and a cure is cnVctkl without eyen the phyfician knowing wl»v i? his patient. To Men and Women with Broken«Cowz Constitutions, the Nervous, the Debilitated, and all suffering from any Disease whatever Dr L, L. SMITH'S plan of treatment com* mends itself, avoiding, as it docs, the inconvenience and expense f a personal visit. Addbess — DR. L. L SMITH, 182, OOLLIJSo STREET BAST. MKLBO'OiiMB. (Late the Residence n the Governor.) THIS ADVEKTISEiMENT &11OULD HEOaKEPULLY BEAD Aisl) UK MEJUBEHBD BY KVEHVO^ o. i> TEKESTKD N FENOiMi. THE PATH M'OVAL SAMSON FENCE ' WliU ' 'i aßaamnwaßanaaMaiaaßMßtMmwin ». Has now been bet'jre ihe public for fou years, and during that time TOJNS HAVE B KEN SOL [riving very great sfttisfaciun, ir j>n\it 'y, which we h>> <1 numerous tet»tiinoi<'-jl.- i. :fn, weli«known Oolcmsts; and tut* ctecrnjiii daily increasing to such an exienj, t;.a numerous Spurious Imitations biivf ialeiy b"«Q i\/jduced in tbe various um.-kei?-oi' Australia aiid JSew Zealand, tor the sole purpose of damaging the reputatioi. of the Patent Oyal Samson Wire. r THE SAMSON WIRE Was | ateiitert and introduced four years ago in Victoria, JNevr 6outb Queensland and Now Zealand and the principal claim set forth was i ts being i made Oval to preven fraud. Yel, in the i face of these patents firms — many of re- | sped able standing haye', tor the *ake ot pnltry commission, lent themselves to tin introduction of various spurious tmtt&r tions, which reiider tbeini iable to aetio;* at law, and «nnoyance and uisappoiut to the users.' Th public wben purchasing, are there fore t c utioned to see thai each eoii bear' a tin ally thus :~ PATENTOVALSAMSUiN WIRE IK OVAL , AndJt&ePateutees'Tallj orlrade Mark E IK ».,I>IOOK. Muuufactare'l by the Wliitei'roj.3 V) re Company, Warnugton, JiUfjland Prices Greatly Reduced ADDJiEaS: M'Li^AN BROS. & Kiaa, IMPOHTEHS „. iiLl^AßKlii iIJiEbT. MELiiOUUNJ£ bALi-i'JKA. i-l :iATtMjb.M ci companies od salo, vi the osboe of tuis { oiitd r j oCRIP FOEM6, tea* n nrst-olag XT atyle.inanycolo. . usa Office f.t>:<WXW!».T- Beeftoo. '