11 Livea of great men a"l remina «o, Wo can make our lives r.ub'.ii.~e ; And departing, leave khiodua j Footprints en the sands oi time." np<HE above is read with great Interest by JL thousands of young men. It inspires them with llopf, for in the bright lexicon oi youth there 3b no such word e.s it.ii. Ains l Bay n-,any, this is correct— is true with regard to the youth who has never abused hie strength— and to the roan who baa not bten " passion's slave." But to that youth—to tbst man who hss wasted hio vigoi, ■who hns yielded hicaeelf up tt> the temporary sweet alluremfnta of vice, who has given unbrfdied license to his p?.3---bioes, to hhn the above linen aro but hb a reproach, Wtat hope cmd he have ? W*at nspirations ? V?hr«t tiiance ot leaving Aw footprints on the panda of time ? For him, alp s, there is nought tut dark despair and self-reproach for a lest life. For a man to leave i:!a footprints en the eands of tiaic, he tr.nßt t>o endowed vriih p. ttrong bwin si;d nervouo powf r. Ec must PODBC-E8 a strongr, -vigorous, hecltliy taind in a lic;ilthy bo:Iy — the power to conceive — Uip energy to execute! But look f.t our Auetralan youth 1 Bee tl'.e emacinte..l iorm, the vacant look, the listless, hesitating manner, the nervous (jistj'ust, the setist;!e*s, almost idiofic oxpreEsion. Note bis dfDieanor a?d crnve^siitioc, and then siy. Is fchst a nrnn to leave his footpriuto on the Bands oi time. Do patents, imdical men, and er»ucators of youth pay sufficient attention to thb subject ? Do (htT 07er aecertain the cauetof this decay ? and having dono bo, do the;. (as a strict cense of duty demands) siefc t'.'.c skilled advice «vf ths mc.iic:il nibn, wh > has made this branch of his proiffston his particular speciality, whess life has been rievoted tf> the trsstmc-nt of theso cus.g ? RtadtT, vrhat is your ar.sw. r ? Li j t fach one answer for himself. Parents see their progeny fi\dii-p gradually before their FiKht, eeQ them bcr.ori'.e emacia:ed, eld young re en, brokfn down in health, esnfacbledj ur.flited' fur tho battle o( ife ; yet one word ui'gh _. save them, one lound a:id vigorous healt'n-^vin? lfttsr from a medicnl man, hubituatcd l o the treatment aud continuous supervision ol such cases. w ul 1 in mcßt instances succeed in warding off the irapending doom ct a miscriibJo c:ul gloomy future, and by ayipropriate treatmeni restore the cnervntcd e\ stem to itanKtuial vigor, and ensure a joyous and happy life. Dr. L. L. SMITH, ot Melbourne, has made the oisfases of yGuth ?.nJ thos« r.riiing there from his peculiar study. His vhnle profe? siotial life hns bctxi especially devoted to tht treatment of Nirvous affc-rtioiJ9_ n'M tb« Diaeaseo incidental to Married Life. Bif is available to all— no matter how man* nundreda or thousands of milea distant. Hie system of correspondence by letter is now s"' well organised and known, that comment would be superfloup— -(bv this moans many thousands of patients have bten cured, whom he has never Fcen snd never known); find it is cairied on with such judicious supervision that though he has been practising this branch of hti profession for twenty-fix yews in these colonies, no single instance of accidental discovery hss ever yet happenei When medicines are requjred, the bo are forwarded in the fame cartful manner, wiihou a possibility of ti e contents of the pared.' bein# discovered. Plain and clear directions accompany theso latter, end a cure U effected without even the physician knowing who is hi 0 patient. To Men and Women with Broken-tfovm Constitutions, the Nervous an.l Dtbilitated, all suffering from uny disease whstevtT, Dr. L L. Smiih s plan of treatment commends itself, avoiding as it does thf incoavecknet and expense of a personal visit. Address-* DR. L. L. SMITH, 182, COILIJSS STREET EAST, MELBOURNE (Late the reeidence of the Governor.) Consultation Fee by.Leticr. XI. W&W ZEALAND BAIL?/ AYS, ■ftg-EL SO N~ SECTION. TIM! EABLJS ! ON AND AFTEII Ikt JUPE, TBSO. 6 ro o»oioomn<soc O — — — S .5 cq Ohhh« c» oi m e>: g M • S v■■ ■ ' ' 4J d ' a OJU305«COO>COOlO .9 ed CHHfiMtO'j*!': P. Ji « co <X) oc to <~» « g» a c? *- o* &> oo "* v> *o .~i • *2 (\J irj vi «rf »d vi «a ww «i ° 3 CQ £« ts ° to <6 to to <i to vi *Z *Z w g m gi «r-<(NC>3-<rWi-i^i(NM^ p P-i <-< 4 ~ t-w >■' ci doiri w M ~~ ~* a> w O cr> «> to O F ►8 R R 5 «^ :■ ** * * g "tj «; woois (o n o _S fet <d o <•' <n <?- «> ro ■* tt 6 . tj <d T3 -"i'O-^ooiN'pOi?; (S "* "^ Ej to 3 13 « -< O O) r-« 02 W W 6 : ■g a? <o ocootoco «co cr. .S no O "■> CN CT CO « Tjt rp CD __^ S. w t-> co io id "* w <a % tpoq>-<c>ieo'f l o»-''~' "2 P< W CM M (N 01 IN (N « CO 3 ca P ,|- & ' O 3 Scriti tJ. >ri *» 00 «f> «O i-l K5 BSa S^ - *°. °°. "' « **. w-1 rJ M«"|o P< «eiwsJwui««w R^ OQ wooontxeo co i-' >-' to " t;«n^ o <s> -- e\ « "J; fi . »y ■ oa^oo o .•• -«j • S S WcO . T| " ftO .1 lf i** te J m ci c oi d d c o c r" ™ O5 r-t t-« »-■ *" lilt 38g| 5 ? I •% :| i^lg I a g « g |§g S g Ph £• ra xf^felpr';^ {*{ * PLATFOKiViB OrlLT.— Trsinn do cot stop at tnt'fe unif f s requi.-fd. FoMco chould be to the Guard »t the previous stopping fr'ratfon. iiRDIiVAKT SW6LI3 TICKETS i fl ;uel on Satur-lftvs n.nd Suncia'o arc riv^iiahle r.s Heturu Tickets until t!ie (n.lof the following Monday, when re-dated bb ato7e. W. STOKE
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM18810221.2.19.2
Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XVI, Issue 44, 21 February 1881, Page 4
Word Count
949Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XVI, Issue 44, 21 February 1881, Page 4
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.