Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Cromwell Argus, Volume VI, Issue 299, 4 August 1875, Page 8

Miscellaneotis. British hotel, comer of George and Hanover Streets, DUNEDIN. The Proprietor respectfully calls the attention of residents on the Gold-fields to the excellence of accommodation he is enabled to offer to Country Visitors, Travellers, and Boarders. The Hotel is commodious, well-fumiahed, and centrally situated. ALEXANDER M'GREGOE, Proprietor. AUSTRALASIAN HOTEL, OL MACLAGG AN-STREET, DUNEDIN. JAMES PATTERSON, late of Clyde, begs to inform his numerous up-country friends that he has leased the above hotel, which he has put in a thorough state of repair. He has spared no expense in making this large and well-known house a comfortable home for boarders; and visitors from up-country will have every attention paid to their welfare. This Hotel is conveniently situated, being within a very short distance of the Eailway Station. Wines and Spirits of the beat qualities. TyriLLS, DICK, AND CO., PAPER BAG manufacturers and importers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS* STATIONERS, STAFFORD ST., DUNEDIN. Lithographed Show Cards, Bottle Labels, "tc.. etc. Y ICTORIA HOTEL, PEEL-STREET, LAWRENCE. Richard Williams Proprietor. R. Williams, having been appointed Agent for Cobb and Co.’s Line of Coaches, would assure the travelling public that their comfort and convenience will be attended to with that strict attention which has already secured to the Victoria such a liberal patronage. Families and Travellers visiting Lawrence will find every accommodation, an receive the best attention, at this old-establisht hotel. A new building has recently een e? c which considerably enlarges the accommodation, and enhances the comfort of visitors. The additions comprise a suite of Private Apartments, commodious Bedrooms, a large Commercial Room and Sample Room, making the Victoria one of the largest and most comfortable hotels in the province. There is also an extensive range of Stabling and Paddock accommodation attached.

Patent Medicine “ LOOK THEN INTO THY HEART AND WRITE.” THE above sentence read carefully will tell all that I could in a thousand lines, it adapts itself admirably to a large number of cases continually coming under my treatment. Many who “ Look into their hearts” at the reading of this advertisement, and who ponder over it, will say, I know I should write, for I have a great secret there in my heart, hidden deep down, and I fear every day something will shortly shew itself by some plain symptom and make that secret known to my fellow men, and cause me to be pointed at as an object of pity or scorn. '■ “ Look into thy heart” and say is it not better for me to seek aid and get relief by writing to one man in whom I have confidence, with whom my secret is safe, and whose aid and counsel will cause my life hereafter to be happy, making me say with the proverb—“ Rejoice, 0, Young Man, in thy Youth.” “Look then into thy heart and write,” for hundreds have written to me when it, has been too late, and who, in place of having “ Children like olive-branches round about their table,” have their homes desolate, and feel it a reproach upon their manhood to live. “Look then into thy heart and write,” and remember that “As thy days, so shall thy strength be,” and that by writing down your case, no eyes but my own see it, that relief mentally and physically can be given to you and that in place of sinking into a dishonored and premature death, you can feel that, in the words of Wordsworth—“ Ahold age serene and bright, and lovely as a Lapland night, shall lead thee to thy grave.” LOUIS L. SMITH. NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, LOSS OF POWER, INDISCRETIONS OP EARLY YOUTH, &c. In all the above cases, arising from errors and the yielding to the passions, no time should be lost to at once arre t the progress of dimes