HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-05-04, Page 4i.'WSW
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SOOIal.I, PURITY.
npproaclt this subject with a great
deal of hesitancy. Not because there ie
nothing to be said, nor yet because we
ehouldi Bey nothing, but because of my
iricompetence to deal with the subject
as it import demands. In reality I
s.', -rte no apology for attempting to
e 't ak on this subject. Ought anyone
t,, hold back from speaking on any
please of social life, which is, in its in-
fluence, injurious to society. No, "when
I blush be this my shame, that I no
more revere His name." On the con-
• trary, let us speak fearlessly, having
the consciousness that even
" This shall my glory be,
That Christ is not ashamed of me."
The wonder is that eve have remained
silent on the subject so long.. If these
things then be true, yiz., the necessity
of utterance, and present silence on
same, let us resolve and say with an of-
fending brother, " If you forgive me
this time, I promise never to do the like
again,"
In my opinion, the neutrality which
obtains in regard to some forms of so-
cial impurity is criminal, or, at least,
sinful. At least in so far as it refers to
public teachers of morals. One is afraid
to speak, and another, well, he does not
not know bow he can at all deal with
the question. The social mind isbiased
in regard to certain phases of thisques-
t.ion. To bring about a great reform in
this is no easy task. Why .> Because
the whole fabric of society is affected.
This must be changed before much good
can be accomplished.
There are many plusses of social im-
purity. We mention a few: --Intern.
perance, obscene and immoral literature
and (not less terrible in its effects) pros.
titution.
In the first, most moral teachers
speak fearlessly, giving no uncertain
sound. Let us, if pessible, get up more
enthusiasm along this line, in order
that we may educate the public mind
concerning.. the exits associated . with
the liquor traffic.
Dr Douglas, addressing a meeting in
Montreal, said: "Shall we not utter our
protest against our License Commis.
droners, that while Toronto has reduced
• its liquor licenses to 150, we have near-
ly 11100? Around the brow of our
magistrate we bind, not the amaranth
of honor, but, the thorny actaotllcesof
disgrace."
Let us speak equally strong. .Against
obscene literature we heist an occasional
declamation. We hear of an oecasion-
al seizure of qucstio ehle literature by
the officers of the law. But we fear
there is too much such literature having
free sale, even in our midst. I again
quote Dr Douglas: “When we see on
the shelves of reputable booksellers, the
beastly poetry of A. Swiuberne, the
polluted French move's, and indeed,
some of the later English novels are to
be found. I think that the time has
conte when the virtuous Christian part
of this community should discounten-
ance such establishments, and it is the
work of this White Cross organization
to utter its protest against the circula-
ion of this literature, to quicken the
egligence of the detectives of our gov-
ernment to send out or our land, that
which is worse than the pestilence that
walketh' in darkness of the destruction
that wasteth at noonday." Is there
not room for work along this line? Yea
and earnest, energetic and persistent
work. Let us, by every possible means,
discourage the introduction,sor sale. of
such literature into our land, or utne:mg
our people, as shall injure the nenmhtle
or poison the mind of our people -tom'
young people especially. If we kens,
of such being introduced into our land.
let us cause the same to be seized a: ,
dealt. with as the law provides. is ,rc
know of the publication of sncll, l;t ;he
same happen it. If the lady, aloaei tin•
line, is not stringent enough, let es
strive to have it so. The good of ,no
c: minor humanity demands it.
I come now to that phase of social
ialparity upon which I ..hall say most.
You ask why I slmomhl say most 011
this? Bet -oust, it 1101'1' immediately
affects ens's0;:ial life, because so little
is said en this phase of the subject. and
elsn,becanse i think society, ill gemerel,
hold rushy Views on this phase r.f social
life..
We who move aleitg the cyan tenor
td' (ur. Way, know lit tie of the emiom' pity
of this social evil and the extent to
which it it is carried on in wane of our
ernes-- even as a leis,e''s.s. I again
quote Dr Douglas: ''In the name of
(ler r:sty, i call fur a universal awaken-
ing. Is it not revolting,. is it not ap-
palling. that in this city there are
700 ;lime of infamy? Smell we not
utter nmr protest against the incompet-
ence, the eriumimmal inoom yeteoe.e of our
police magistrates and manage!melmt.
that these recognized abories of vice are
allowed to flourish its our Midst."
Then when we think of it On its
more private phase, sllonid not scome•
tieing be said and done? Let ne do it
in some way or other. help the needy,
direct lime erring. comfort the disconso-
late. '.There may not be many liber•
tines in our day (that is 'out-and-out
libertines), yet ntmumy areeemi-libertines.
This may meet with disapproval
,
from sonic, yet cast about you •ou for a
time. A woman has fallen, (as we say.)
.How many pity her? How many try
to rescue her? Arne many protect hert
How many of her own Rex even sym-
pathize with her and try to help her to
• a nobler life? It has been said by one,
that woman is first to brand and Inst to
forgive one of her .own sex who may
have erred. On the other hand, if a
man has been the cause of the fall of
that woman, how fares it with him?
is he driven out of society:' Not al-
ways. Seldom. Ile may be spurned
by society for a time, but it is soon for-
given, apparently. he is taken into soci-
ety, the society of the very persons who
have no forgiveness rot time one whose
fall he occasioned. 'Fimo'-c iii in gs ''iii
not so to be.
Adu'ltery;is a sin, a _Toss sin, but it is
not the blackest of silks. It is jri-t as
sinful for the matt AR the woman, vvs.
and if possible, lunch more sinful, as
woman i. the weaker vessel. Min
may den} his crime. woman cannot.
If wonmml) is finish guilty of this great
tramegressium she is pointed 0111. She
is looked down neon, She is hounded
until every Rpm k of true ii onlanbood
in her is driven mit mord she is driven
to despair. The She seeks to
bury 1:cr sort mit' in that wbieh brongirt
her sorrow.
If on the other hand, utau has con.
mitten this great transgression, he can.
he docs more in what is called the best
societn.•yes. he enters society in gener-
al. leo is a gentlelnan,1:'1 but his vie•
tire••• •a prostitute. Well might we
may with our blessed Lord. -Father
forgive then[ for they know not what
they do."
There is something radionhly wrong
somewhere, The shone society that
despises the women receives the man
with open arms, appoints him to a
position of honor. at times a councillor,
mayor or a member of parliament. A
man may, every time he goes to the
city, visit a'r'esort of questionable char-
acter and no one says anything, partic•
ularly, against him. But let that
game man's wife be guilty of one act,
one wrong act, of the same kind, and—
and what? False wife. Noble hus-
band. Unfaithful w'fe Pour fellow.
i pity him. \b'b despise the 'no and
uphold the other? They "are equally
guilty, give them equal condemnation.
I€ a woman has done wrong in this
particular, give her to feel her sin—not
too severe in doing so—but encourage
her to a new life. If a woman be over-
taken in a fault (for passion's power is
strong), ye which aro spiritual restore
such a one in the spirit of neeknes. 1
would not give them unconditional
pardon. I would not throw them out
of sooiety, but, try to lift them up ,so
that they may be themselves again.
Treat them as women.
'.Where is a movement on foot in dif-
ferent parts of the world along the line.
In some places it has the shape of
what is known as the WhiteCrossmove-
went. This movement has found many
able, eminent and eloquent advocates,
not among men only but also among
women. I need only mention the
name of Miss Willard. I cannot do
n better, I think, than here give the
pledge taken by those enlisting in this
ansa.
I. TO treat all women with respect
and endeavor to protect them from
wrong and degredation.
assess 1.
II. To endeavor to put down all in-
decent language andoarse jest.
III. To maintain the law of purity
as equally binding on men and women.
IV. To endeavor to spread these prin-
ciples among our companions, and to
try and help our younger brothers.
V. To use every possible means to
fulfill the command " keep thyself
pure." '
One with a broader mind and more
experience than myself has said man
alone is not a whole—a unit. It ' takes
a woman to complete the unity.
if this be true—and my experience
will not allow me to gainsay it—it
ought to strengthen the bond between
man and woman (as a class). Man
and woman are as the two feet of a
person in the onward march of society.
In climbing a ladder or a flight of
stairs, I have observed that a man
does not make very rapid progress if
one foot is always one step below the
other. The two must be, at. least, on
the same level sometime, in order that
progress may be made. Man will
never rise higher than woman, woman
is the index of home, church, social and
naional purity. As woman goes down,
man sinks, as women asends man
rises, The elevation of woman (not as
a being to be worshipped or adored, but
to be respected) is the standard of a
nation. The real position of society
about the beginning or the middle of
the 14tir century, ideas of woman's re-
lation to society began to change, or
took definite shape. This change was
more marked in the west than in the
east, perhaps more so in England than
elsewhere. We find that it is about
this time that England's greatness be-
gins to dawn. Woman began to be
respected. and in some instances
adored. This change in ideas lead to
some errors, E, a., the adoration of the
Virgin Mary. What is more elveating
than the companionship of a pure -mind-
ed woman. On this J. B. Cough has
said "i never was considered very gal.
Iron. I have a profound respect • for
woman and I believe the society of
pure-ntinded, intelligent women does
more to purify the mind of a young
man than any influence, excepting the
Gospel." )ler presence and words
give us inspiration, lift our thoughts
above the grovelling things of time and
sense to the nobler thought which
edifies. .
While woman is the index of horse,
chervil. social and national parity,
while she i; the standard of a • nation's
Cieetiun. site is the weaker vessel.
'fins fa, -t. alone. should nerve IN It,
pal forth vigorous efforts to make se-
cs t, mere pure, to correct some Of the
tin ileo tis views which obtain in social
circles in relation to woman, and her
influence ttpc'n society. Show me a
nuum that respects W011ia11, that rever-
ences the memory of mother, sister or
daughter in tit; degree which their re•
rations demand, and I will show you at
man to be tressed in other things. nine
1
eases ut i of ten. l)nly
a v . t•o
ni,ul! •.chat
r,f that? Everything. Christianity
rural wvmmu rise and fall together.
1st incident, related ashavingr•ccur-
red. in the Peninsular war is worthy of
our
notice. The English and • 1're.ncli
were encamped on either side of"the
river --the English having crusted it.
Toward evening a woma ml was noticed
on the opposite bank froln the English,
stretching out her arms as if asking for
aid from the English. She was on the
ground in possession of the French.
What shall be the issue! Will. aid be
scut:' Will any one risk to crossand
resent )ler? 'd'hcl•e is mt moment's sus-
pense—the silence is broken. Some of
the English soldiers said, Oh! its only a
woman. ()iilt' It camp -follower. Deep
silence again passes over the English
soldiers. A few moment's pass, and an
officer is seen to mount his charger,
rush into the foaming waters and make
for the other shore., Tyle French see-
ing hint cross and not divining the pur-
pose, tire a volley. On he goes, till he
conies to where the woman is. R,.ath•
ing down he catches her in his strong
arms, lifts her upon his horse, turns
and recrosses the stream amidst the
shouts of both English and French.
Uncover your heads. in his t;resence,
he's a hero, Crown hint shall I say;
for he is king, •t lie isa king among
1, i,,, yea
his fellows.
Only a vvoniarm. This is an expres-
sion fit for a semi -barbaric' age. Speak-
ing of the semi -barbarous age Welsh
says: "What shall be said of the female
character or of the tyranny of husbands
when we find it no uncommon eirsum•
stance that women are strangled by
masked assassins, of walking by the
riverside are plunged into it. Ran if
popular proverb—qt is nothing only a.
woman being Only a
woman, only a m-amp•follower, yet a
woe man—the counterpart of rear's bit•
ter self. shall 1 flay. On woman, ,the
weaker vessel. we build ore: hope of the
future. Rcspeet her. help her, protect
her. d' :,rte her if you can, forgive her
if she 'las done wrung, if in a moment's
deep a!i .'ctinn for some man she has
forgotten her purity. her virtne, her
high position in society. forgive her,
help herr, lift her up, she is part of our
soaety. t lie is too precious to be de-
graded, tor, affectionate to be hurt, too
amiable a nature to be e.rnshe,I.
helping her you help yourself.
Neel I say anything about roan.
Ervin woman p'.ire and men will be pure
elan. Yet let us brand with our strong-
est invectives, the man who would take
arivantageof a weaker nature and then
say they had not sinned. The woman
gave me to eat. Poor weak fellow, Ile
does not know hi: own mind, Rend him
to some asylum, reformatory or child-
ren's home until he can take care of
himself end know what he ought to do.
Remember. however the caution "if.
sinners entice thee consent thou not."
We feel like using a little muscular
ehristianity on a large boy who would
try to get the better of a small boy, and
on the other hand we wink at a man
who takes advantage of a weaker ria•
ture. These things ought not so to be.
He that knoweth his master's duty and
doeth it not, shall be beaten with minty
stripes.
Only a woman: let ns- protect her
purity.
Only a woman: let us ,iefen,l her
weakness.
Only a woman: let us eieviattee her
womanhood
Only a wo mar: ls'•t of ib' .ors. f. •vi
aa°'
1
fY i
at the tomb.
Only a woman: our mother, our slate:
our dearest friend.
J. J. Cnoonsriniu s.
„TAKEN IN."
"I used often to read the newspaper
aloud to my wife," said Bert Robin-
son, " and once I was fairly taken in
by a patent medicine advertisement.
The seductive paragraph began with
a modest account of the sea -serpent,
but ended with setting forth the vir-
tues of a certain Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery which, it was al-
leged, was a sure cure for all throat
and lung troubles and would even
cure consumption, if taken in time.
The way I was taken in, was this; I
had a lung trouble and I bought a
bottle of the remedy. I was a stranger
to it and it took mein—and cured me."
AN INTERESTING AND SCI•
ENTiFIG FAI"l'.
A few yeas ago a call was issued
from London, England, to the sci-
entists of the countries of the world
to assemble for the discussion of
whatever scientific subjects might
be presented, every statement to
undergo the most rigid scrutiny.
One member said :—" Tobacco is
not injurious. I have chewed it for
fifty years, and my father for sixty
years, without peoceptible damage.
All this hue and cry about it is
nonsense," The actuary answered,
" Step forward, sir, and let us can-
vass this matter thoroughly. Row
inuelr do you chew ?' "I chew
regularly three quids per Clay of
about this size," cutting them from
his plug. One was given to a Rus-
sian and another to a French chem-
ist with, " Please return their ex-
tracts."
Then the actuary said, '° Will any
young man unaccustomed to the use
Of tobacco,chew this quid before the
audience ! Here a"e twenty dollars
to anyone who will," A young
man stepped forward. The audi-
ence was requested to scan his looks,
cheeks,eyes and general appearance,
before lie took it, and closely watch
its effects. IIe soon became little
from sickness, theft vomited, and
anon fainted b-efore the mss.ernbly.
The extract from one goal w as
given to a powerfal torn -cat. He
flew wildly round, and then and
there died. The other extract was
Put upxl 'Iir tongue of a premium
dog, which tittered a yelp, leaped
frantically, lay tkmwn and expired.
These facts transpired before the
world, They are recorded in the
most scientific repository of this
century or any other, ilt a volume
wirie.t-cost, twenty dollars, a copy.
They cannot be controverted. Every
consttnrcr of tobacco in either firm,
is a practical witness that. !hese rue
its precise effects Ly his own, imitia•
tion to its use.
• f —
Ily the use of ,1yer's Sarsaparilla,
elasticity of step, buoyancy ot'spirit,
and the bloom ol'•heaith, may be re-
stored to the system which has be-
come enfeebled with disease. The
best vitalizer and blood purifier is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Solei by ail drug-
gists. I'rtce I.
•
A NE \V }il )\I l; 'I'It1;:1'l'.\t l•:N'I'
i:''ii'itl•; VI' 1':\'I'11(ICIt, t'.1'I'-
I \ ltltllAl, I,Eal'XESS .NN I)
1- f1:11' lEVlat.
Thr• I, isrrnr,: ,;,c les: proved that, these
leash+e+:ire c•mtn„6n1+, inti that they are
rine t•Y the: pr,•seoc,• of li 'iu� pauasitrs m
the interlining m,•umle':ee• •,f the upper air
passages and em-tw•hl:m t u e's. The anti•
uent scientists, Tyndall. flux 1,•i'and Bea-
le endorse this, and the authorities cannot
he disputed. '1'h,• regular method of treat-
. ing these ,li,'ea•es his been to apply an ir-
ritant reme,ly weekly, and even daily',thus
keeping the delicate nmotuhralne hi at, •ton•
staid state of irratir,n, allowing it no t han-
ce to heal, a"i,l a. rt natur:dconsegiience of
snclm trsatnn,•ot not one permanent cure
has ;eel: been mumu r,.le,l. It is an ahselmte
fast that these iris«,,+es cun"ot be sifted hy
any applies+lou wade oftener than once ill
two woek” f,,r the membrane must get a
chanes to 'ri,•al 1,-f„re an applic'a,tion is re-
peate.I. it is now •.even guars since Mr.
I\it ml ,1;.,••,v,ve,I the peaaite itresa:11Th
and fernetlate,t bis leer treatment, ,'mmt, anti
since then his remedy has Lacertus a h,nase•
hold wor,.i its "man's conoery where the lin;;
fish iangua4e is-poketm. rinds I•.YrEt'Tett
as til xi SEVEN 1't:.a It% S .o Un: el'ItEs .STILL,
Tttear; tiA','txr. nt.t'..5„ lo.rl tmv lir rat•: ut-
eiL'.ss. Sr, highly ay. these remedies val-
ued, that i„tioral,t :r„it:et urs batt started
up'v'-ryw'hen-, 1, r,•tei4eiiu4 to dostroy at
par:foit', „f :rhe,•'; ti. y know motlming., i,y,
remt'mlies, tin,- r-'+ri' • 4 the application of
which ,h the.y -cr•. ,••„a., Iv i„.noratit. Mr. Dix•
on's renme ie i•. al,pl..•-i suis once: in two
week•+ and Ir..to .,Ise t,, !Les: applications
effect a, p,'rn•.um•mt ^.ml .' in the ut,st aggra-
vated eases. airs jr',. nt semis a ptnuph-
let.de<-„reign::.. a,••:. t,••,:tnnnmt on the re•
eeipt ,f "to:, .•e.• I 'sues, The al -
dress of .•t.ti: ,,, t I gun i• 3113 King
fitter: \Y.. ..t."r ,'t'.,. I ,.r1a61a. Sch•ntitfe
Ainerca„
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria:
r.lt is Absurd
Popilar,
Cowls HQ25�,
Lodesboro.
Have just returned
from the eastern mar-
kets where we hav9
made heavy purchas-
es direct ' fro
facturers for Ca, se-
curing -big discounts
from regular prices.
•
Special ()rives in Dress Goods and 'Trimmings
Prints
Lace Curtains'
Boots and Shoes
I -lard and Soft Hats
', ct
.'
't
It
Fuller announcement next week.
Call and see what we are
Showing.
''oil will be surprised and delighted, at the volume and
variety of the stock and the remarkably low prices.
For people to expect a cure for Indiges.
tion, unless they refrain from eating
what is unwholesome ; but if anything
will sharpen the appetite anti give tone
to the digestive organs, it is Ayer's Sar.
saparilla. Thousands allover the land
testify to the merits of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth
street, South Boston, writes: "My hns-
band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited." 1
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st.,
Boston, Mss., writes, that, suffering
for years Broin Indigestion, the was at
last induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street,
Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year
from Dyspepsia, so that she could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was unable to care for her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies
advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottle° of this medicine,” she writes,
., mired me.”
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPAIUID nv
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LONDESBORO
Calbick Rein).
9
THE LEADING:: '
UNDERTAKERS
. %.' i)
EMBALMERS
CLItVfON
lit (airline of undertaking we fear no competitioli,
as we carry a very large stock of Good Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
to give satisfaction. ' A ' call re-
spectfully solicited. -
The Rd Roc* 'Yt store, A1e sLi,
CI.T1NT() LN
CALBICK & REITH
'BUSINESS - Amiounernent,'
I
1)
SPECIAL
PALLISER'S 40c Young Ilyson Tea beats all comers
at the price.
40c. Japan is a beauty.
50c. 'Black, Green or Japan are not to
be surpassed.
60c. YoungHysonTea is the great leader
60c. Secret Blent Black is a Matchless
Mixture
75c. Secret Blend Black is the Tavorite
And is specially called by that name, the Quality is Su.
t erb. SUGARS at merest profit on refiners prices. S
Palliser & Co's is the place to buy Good and Chea'
Groceries every time.
'c
i,
it
it
CC
If
tt
it
CC
S. PALLISER & CO.,
New : Furniture : Stock
.Opened out is ELLIOTTS BLOC$
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE,- CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c., ,
Anka A GENERAL ASSORTMENT 01' THE VERY BEST MADE RULNI
TURA, AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Family Groc3ries.
1
A h'I{EtilI AND FULL, S'I'O('K, WVHH1('ll 1NI'l,ill)I'a
FRUITS. CANDIES, NUTS. FISH, &c.
—BESIDES A 'FULL STOCK OF
Clsoie4, Fa,rui 1 v G resc'evie »L€ihiirla,
Croehery rtitd (--A-lafa.ivnue.
c'i it 13ottonn Pric'e!.. •
1'A LI,
:X.
N. ROBSON, CHINA HALL.'
n
Spring Hats
Just received, a consignment of 2 largecases of the
Litiit slplos is Iii! and :oft TLT 96'!S
Of English and American manufacture
IN 'Pill: Citi'":S' FURNISHING 1EPART:lENT I have a
Li us' .election of Ainerieuui Ties, Collars, .`:c•. of
- the very latest, maluifacture.
0-3330 G -I ASG -O -W'•
REM EMBER THE STAND --- One door north ill I he Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton.
NewTailoring Establishment
The Intsslmsigned has opened out in the tailoring business in the store-
lately occupied by Mr E. Floody, and will keep a fine stock of
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French
Worsteds, and all 'the latest -patterns -
of Pantings.
u
\Vltiuh he will guarantee to make-up at the irrwrrst liossil,le prices
Workmanship of the best quality, and a fit gnaranteemd om. Ill) whit-.
A call solicited,
'. EHEPSERD, Albert S : , Clinton.
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG sToRE.
A Positive Cure.
A Painless Cure.
ADAM'S i
Emporium.
To the people of Lonrlk,'sboro'
and surrounding country.
SPRING- 0-00DS
have arrived in good fluantities and of excellent duality.
Never had a better supply and was never in a better
position to supply the wants of my customers and all
others who may favor me with a call. Good weight, full
measure, and the right change back.
From said after April 2nd, until further notice, 13 lbs of
best granulated Sugar for $1 cash, but not less than $1
or more than $5 worth to one person. See my newWall
Paper. Millinery cannot be surpassed.
A trial respectfully solicited.
Iligiter4t Prieepil for l-'roditce.
Yours respectfully, -
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. march
orrice $1; .is bottle., $1. W,rih Tt o bottle.
30th, 1885.
R. ADAMS.
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.
DISEASES Or MAN.
DZ. V. Z,VSON'S SPECIPIC NO. S,
TUE GRE.YIT fht.rEerER,
Marvel of Healing, and Kohinoor of Metlictnes.
Caress the terrible eousequencee or Indiscretion,
Exposure and overwork.
YOTTrTGi-f MI7M7M7..,1^-AGMZZI .L•l.N7.D OT .T . MMIC
tVho are broken down trona the effects of abuse will And in No. 8 a radical cure for nervou
debility, organic weakness, Involuntary vital losses, eta.-
tvMPTOMa on WHICH No. 8 BECOME BE UtmD.—Want of energy, vertigo, want of purpose
dimness of sight aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidance of conversation
desire far solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on a particular subject
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, lose of memory, excitability of temper, aper
tnatorrheea, or loss of the seminal' lutd—the result of self•abuse or marital excess—Impo•
tenet', innutritton, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, hysteria feelings' It
females trembling, melancholy, disturbing dreams, etc., axe all symptomeot this terrible
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired. In abort, the spring of vital force having lost its
tension, every function wanes in coneegnenee. scientific writers and thoeuperintendeuss
of insane asylums unite in ascribing to the effects of sell -abuse the great majority of
wasted lives which come under their notice: If you are incompetent for the arduous
dutfegof business, incapacitated for the enjoyments of life, No. eofferean woe
the effects of early vice. If youore advanced in yesrsi No. 8 will give you full vigor an;
strength. It you are broken down, physically and morally, from early indiscretion, th,.
reteltof ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 seats In stamps for M. V. Lysol's
Treatise in Book Perin on Diseases of Man. Healed and secure from observati,,,,,
Address all cummenieations to M. V. LIIBOAI, 47 Wellington $t. It, %bronttl,
A Man without wisdom lives in a fears'paradise. GIRES GUARANTEED. HEAT. THE SICK.
A Permanent Cure. + A . Pleasant Cure,