Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 40, 16 February 1880, Page 4

i~CST RECKIVED. a few dozen of Ferbt O and C 6.'s COPYING IKK^PJENCILS. R. LUCAS fe SON. " Lises of great mi-n all reminu us, We can make our lives sublime ; .And. departing, leave behind us F&otprin6is on the sands of time.'' ... . -JSisa. THE above is read with great interest by thousands of- youngs men. r ;Jt; inspires' them. with _H.opjr.,Jbr.iu:the-.bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail. Alas!, say mixay, this is cqrrect=is true with regard to tbe, youth who" hsfl never abused his strength— and to. Ihe n>nn who he's not been "pqßßion's slave."^ ( ■ " s : "J" ' ' > But tb ihat yoiith— to that man who has wasted his vigor, who baa gelded, nifaa'elf. tip to the temporary sweet allurements of; fice^ who has given'unbridled license to his passiorfl to him the above lines' are but ss a rfproach, What hope can he have ? What aspirations? What cbance of leaving his iootpiirits on the sand oof time ? For him, ales, there is nought but dark despair and self-reproach for a lost lijfc \ .For a tnan to leate 'hl« fobtpriitd oil ,therands of time, be must be endowed w|th a strong brain sr.d nervons power. Hejmuet possess a strong, vigorous, healtby mind in a healthy body4-the power to conceive 4- the energy to execute ! But look at our Australan youth' 1 See the emaciated form', the vacant look, ihe HetlesO. hesitating 1 manner, tbe nervous distrust, tbe eenselees, almost idiotic expression: Note his demeanor and conversation, and then say, Is that a man to leave /iiV footprints on the sands of time! Do parents, medical men, and educators of youth 1 pay sufficient attention' to ! this subject ? Do they ever ascertain tbe cause of this decay ? and having done ad, do Ithey (as a strict sense of duty demands); seek tbe skijtad advice of the medical man, whi has made, thiß branch, of his profeiaiori hie ; particular speciality, whose life has beehide.votfed to , the treatment of these cases ? Header, jwhat is yoitr *arfß^ycir'?.';'^iet' ,«ach ope, answer for himßelf. Parents ' seeT.^beir ' prpgeny fading gradually Defqre their eij(ht r ; eee'tlie'th become emabiaited, old young' mten^brbken doWn in health, enfeebled, unfitted for the battle of life ; "yet one' word might save them J one sound and vigorous health-giving letter ifrom la'medical man^habituated^to^ the tVeatment . and continuous "supervision of snch cases, would in most instances succeed in warding off the impending doom of a miserable and : : "gloomy futureQand by appropriate treatment restore the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensure a- joyous and. happy life. iX)r//£>,L. BMITB, Ot^telfaourne, has made the diseases of youth and those arising; there--1 bisipe^uliar-study. His wnold prbfei- : -sional life has been 'especially, devoted to the treatment, of Nervous affections and ; tbe Diseasea incidental tb Married Life ' Bis skill j'b available to »11— no matter how many hundreds or thoueands of miles distant. Bis system of correspondence by letter is now so well organised and known, that comment would be superfiouf-r-Cby this means m&ny thouyands of patients have been cured, whom he has never seen and never known); and it is carried on with such judicious supervision that though he has been practising this branch of bis profession for twenty-six years (n theoe colonies, no eingle instance cf accidental discovery h«s ever yet happens J. When medicinea are required, tluse are forwarded in the tame careful manner, without a possibility of ti e contents of the parcels being discovered. Plain and clear directions accompany iheße latter, end a cure is effected without even the physician knowing who is hi» patient. To- Men and Women with Broken-cfown Constitutions, the Nervous and Debilitated, all suffering from any disease whatever, Dr. Lj. L. Smith's plan of treatment commends itself, avoiding as it does thf> inconvenience and expense of a personal visit. Address — DR. L. L. SMITH, 182, COLLINS STBkET EAST, MELBOUKNE (Late the residence of the Governor.) Consultation Fee by Letier, £1.

IBee^JLiire Store, NOT ICE ! NOTIPE ! ! NOTIC|E ! ! ! fjiHE Store of tlie un- * dersifetied in fut^e will close every evening except Saturdays at 8 o'clock, on and after February 2, 1860. H. Y. Phillips'3 Bee-Mve Store, COENEB OFBBIDGEAND COLLINGWOOI? i Stbebts. 262 PURE VOLATILE EUGALYPX U o uIiUJD DLL) o £ A I K E\j 1 XTNDER the Difltinguisbed Patronage ol U 'his Majcety; the^EiDg^'of Italy, at Home, Qiceprd-insrrto- [from for ftaly, at Sfelbobrnfi, ._uponJnstructjonf > fromjjie MiniatejtlotEoreign Affaire, dated 14th March, 1878. We r are informed that dealers in medicine often ttry-to •elhthe~eucaly]ptaß*il folindih the tra:de'insfea"d>of ourEucal j ptus Extract So far as the committing oMmposition against therpublicin siieK ft .fca B ei!)c6riccrnes,'pe eonstqVenees would net' be serious ; but ss the qualities of bjoth of the prodajDtl many cases" directly-opposed to ; bße%rS»tber. weVconsiderv it, our- duty to direct Ihßlpublic attention to the Tdllowinißr facra^-ij -^ kl - The eucalyptus «il is recorJed to be of value as a medicament in cases of rheamatiam of secondary nature, and ma'rjifeitß a drawing, blistering 1 effect upon the sVin. : Any, blittering brought in by the application' ol Si medicament must .increase inflftmmation, aad it is therefore evident that in cases of wounds, colds, bronchitis, diphtheria, croupj spraiua, etc.r the curative power oi ■ our extract on the named diseases beinir anquestiooabiy proved by former publications ', in , this paper. An application of the oil instead- of our extract must impair the diseased * The truth of our assertion is founded upon the fact that, the oil is a resinous product "equivalent to comrxon turpentine; itß market value being about three shillings one' pound weight ; our extract consists of theevaporating particles of the gum leaves, toothing and bulling in its effects, ita price being twenty-four shillings for one pound weight. Our extract, tbe genuine article isonly made up in half-ounco and one-ounce visit ; vials bearing on the labels our trade .mark and signature. ' *■""'-" SANDER & SONS, Sole Manufacturers of the Eucalyptttß - '-' '-■•- •■• .-• - : ■• ! - " l ~ Sandhurst, November, 1878. R. LTJCAi"& SON, AGRN T S PQ R .N E.L.8,0,N

1 " _._. 1 I 2ft "€$ i.iOOVGOQ ALREADY SOLD. I -<;!'' • . : .:ft' 1 ' .7 Ji" : " r ro. ;■ pi «• j" " "-r'.'jr " t: -'"J :;■■" '' " i M4OHIMES I Tp^r ' Invites inspection to his jitocV of .Machioery, Jl'" B^^^^^^^^^gfclfc which includes those adapted to meet the require- J^^^^^^^^^^^^^H mente of any Household. ""' Z( The Singer, the Taylor's Patent, with j^gppPlP^*^ Special Winder and Platform Base, sud most of the -leading Machines of the day. V-^^ jo 1 ■. ' /., ; iv fVir; aiio.»:a to V../- -.-,-. -^^ TABLE MACHINES for Dressmaking, and Leather work. Every Maohine!w"arra r nt(9d to r wor'irVfSll.' Any 'spedyfliMaonihe^goV tolorder. Machines Sold for Cask ox Hire Payment. " ~ \ f&T Personal Instruction given to all purchasers. Extras Suppliedr— Q&v^BDtESi &c. Machines Repaired oe Exchanged. „- ■"' Authorised Agent forjthe real Singer. ~W. HUBBARD. "