The Clinton New Era, 1888-09-14, Page 6, 4.7e. • u • •
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416
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 188B.. N b TEA,IPERANCE TOPICS I
NEWS NOTES.
•
Sir John Macdonald was not at
Beaverton on Thursday, and Hon
Messrs Foster and Tupper repro-
eented the Cabinet.
Hon. Edward Blake has given
$2,500 for scholarships in it he
Department .4' -Political Science
in foron U n versify.
Mr W. S. Ashley. M.
A. the
new professor of political science
for Toronto University, is expect-
ed to reach here in the early part
et' the week. •
meta erg , inventor has pro. • WHAT A IAN'S EAR SHOWS. A TRUE STORY IN REAL LirE
duced a shoe composed of wire • , —
I net overlaid with alitub8I4111 rp- I Some of the richest men in 1 In China long ems are consider- IS me wawa LIVING?
t sembling India rubber. 'T iese This question ims been asked so often
shoes which cost about halt the that it has worn threadbare. Still it
application is as pertinent, as when i
price of leather, have been tested was first uttered.
i th 0 ' d f d
8 in person or by letter, to the World's
. meat was just ten doliars.
(The name and post office address of
the author of the foregoing truthful
1 narrative will befurpished pay ititerest-
. • ed party who may apply,itherafor, either,
t Dispensary DitedicalAssociation, of Buf
At one time in my life I determined
to pursue the study of medicine. Cir-
cumstances compelled me to abandon it
as a profession, still I had more or less
practice among personal friends, suf-
ficient to keep up my interest in it.
One day I 'received a visit from a
old friend, the Captain of a coastin
steamer. He seemed much worried,
and for a time made his visit anythin
but pleasant. At last 1 said to him
"Captain, you seem trouble] about
something, can I aid you in any way?'
"No I" he replied shortly, "at least
don't think you can, and I have pretty
good reasons for thinking so." -
I felt hurt for a moment, and rathe
angrily replied, "well, I don't have to.
Of course you don't, he responded
"but it is an infernal shame, and i
makes me mad all through, when I
think of the way that I have been bled
by a lot of frauds, that call themselves
doctors."
Then he continued rapidly, "you
know that boy of mine ?" I nodded.
"Well, he has been a serious tax upon
me for years, not that / begrudge him
anything that he has cost me, but I do
curse, every time I think of the hundreds
of dollars, earned in the hardest manner,
disappearing into the pockets of men
who promised much only to do the
worst kind of damage in the end."
"Now, I have the cheerful prospect of
having an undertaker's bill to pay, be-
sides losing my boy." But, he added
savagely, "I have spent the last dollar,
that I ever will for medicine, and, as he
has to die, the quicker the better."
"You have no right to talk in that
way, Captain," said I severely. "As
long as your boy lives, it is your duty to
do everything in your -power to aid him."
"And haven't I ?" was his response ;
"what is the use of your talking, you
know just as much about curing him as
the rest of them ; although," he added,
"I believe you have a conscience;. the
rest that I have had dealings with, don't
pan out so well in that respect." "I
tell you," he continued, "that boy is
did, andthe doctors can write down in
doomed; he will go just like his mother
-----
their books of failures, 'one more death
from consumption, a disease we know
nothing about.' "
He relapsed into a moody silence. At
last I said, "is your boy very low, Cap-
tain ?"
"He can just crawl around," was his
response, "and what makes the matter
worse for me, is the pitiful way in which
he asks me to try and do something for
him. However, he will be here after
awhile, and I want you, as a friend of
mine, to tell me to the best of your
knowledge, how long you think he is
going to last, so that I can make my
calculations.''
While he was talking, I saw the boy
approaching, and just as he stepped
into my office panting and gasping, from
his exertion in walking, I said to my
self, "the grip of death is too firmly
fastened on you to be ever shaken off,"
After greeting him, at his father's re-
quest, I examined him and found him
in the condition that I shall describe.
He had evidently inherited consumption
from his mother ; bronchial tubes much
thickened, so much so as to make the
operation of breathing extremely dif-
ficult and painful. Chest cavity much
contracted ; auscultation and percussion
showed extensive tuberculous deposits,
end cavities, especially in the left lobe
of the lungs; body much emaciated and
bloodless. Ifact, unless (to my mind)
some miraculous intervention occurred
to stay the progress of the disease, the
patient could not survive .. but a few
weeks. I talked as cheerfully as I
could to him, but he was too much de-
pressed to pay much attention to any-
thing but his suffering.
The father sent him to a restaurant
near by, and turning to me he asked.
"Well, what is the verdict ?"
I had been thinking rapidly, and as
he spoke I had made up my mind to a
procedure, as regards the boy, that I
determined to follow out. In answer to
'his question, I said, "Captain, unless
something is done for that boy, you will
bury him within a month."
"Well, what can be done ?" 'he said
excitedly. "Do you. want to try your
hand in experiment'? Do you want
some of my money -too ? Are you going
to sicken him to death with rotten cod
liver oil,.blister his skin with plasters,
drug him and rush, him into his coffin?"
"Hold on, Captain," I replied ;' "I
don't want your money, but I am going
to try an experiment with your permis-
sion. It is a matter of duty, and in hie
condition, can do no harm, if it does no
ggigd."
-r•How much is it going to cost '4" he
asked. "I don't know," was my reply
"Whatevet. it is," he rejoined, "will
come out of your pocket, not mine."
Don't bother yourself about that," said
I coldly. When the boy returned, he
seemed more exhausted than when he
first entered my office, and as his father
handed him a chair, he said to his son,
"Deli the doctor here thinks he can do
you some good. Whet do you say; d )
want him to try?"
I shall never forget the look on the
boy's face, and his words, and the head-
ing of this article cn me forcibly into my
mind: " Is life worth living?" Evi-
dently it was to him, as it is to all man•
kind, when tortured with pain, with the
clammy band of death encircling their
throats, they struggle in his relentless
grasp, and cry out ill an agony of terror,
"far Cod's sake, save me," I put him
on a nutritious diet, eggs and milk
heading the list, and provided him with
a preparation of medicine, that I had
never used before, or ever expected tn.
It was a sheer experiment on my part,
as recklessly attempted as anything
could be. The result—immediate im •
provement in breathing and general
strength of body ; better color, improved
spirits, increased appetite, and an in-
crease in bodily weight that was main-
ishind.
At the commencement of treatment
he weighed 92 lbs. In two months,
with constant progress to health, his
weight had increased to 120 lbs. In
three months he accepted a situation as
an errand boy, indulged in running and
boyish games of all kinds, a well boy if
ever there was one. Ask him now if
"Life is worth Ihing ?'", What was
this wonderful prep tration ?" do you
ask. As a matter of jight you should
know, and I solemnly swear to the cor-
rectness of my statcme»t.
The boy is still in the land of the
living, and well at that, and both he
and his father will bark my statement.
It MRS 1)1. Pierce's Golden Medical
dis:•mrry, nod the entire cost of front-
Rsgland owe all their wealth to
beer. - And some of the poorest
men there owe their poverty to
A german paper states that 10,-
00.0 persons die in Germany every
year from deli duns tremens, WI i
4t per cent of the convicts in the
prisons are drunkards.
Burlington Free Press :
Johnson said that brandy was the
liquor for heros,. which, if true,
explains why so many men are
heroes only to the bartender.
-A disease called the "red eye' is
afflicting people in some parts of
Spain. It is no novelty in this
coantry. It came with the first
distillery, and has been growing
ever since.
The stomach eta whisky drink-
er was on exhibition in London
recently, and it did more for the
cause of temperance than 100
lectures by weeping orators. It
resembled a bootleg which had
put in about twenty years in an
alloy.
ed an indicatioa of wisdom, and
common people think they are
the Emperor's ehief characteristic.
Pliny saye—'When our ears do
glow and 'tingle some do talk of
us in our absence.'
ItIollinaeus, an ancient writer,
says—'if-his ears tingle 'tis a sure
sign that others speak of' him.'
In 'Much Ado About Nothing'
we read--'1Vhat fire is in my
ears 2'
Herrick alludes to the ear super-
stition— •
"One ear tinglei ; some therelio..,
That are'snarnue now at me," -
An earlier writer (1598) says—
' If their ears tingle they sax,. it
is a sign they have some enemies
abroad that do or are about to
speak evil of them.'
An old writer says of the super-
stitious man-aaWhen his right
ear tingles he -will be cheerful,
but if his left he will be sad.'
In popular weather lore, when
the ears ring at night a change of
wind is at hand. Torster, an old
meteorologist, says—'Singing in
the ear portends a change of
weather.'
. Q A:AO 440.137A QU'n
to be twice as durable.
Mr la Rathbun, Desoronto,
attended Methodist tosmeeting,
and finding a debt of $2,000 on a
newly completed church, offered
on behalfof the Presbyterians of
the vitlege $500 providing the
Methodists raised a similar sum.
The challenge was accepted, $832
raised, and the debtofthe edifice
An Omaha boy held a small reduced to $500.
Frog in his hand, an 'upon Open- During the visit of' theltsseri-
lag his mouth the eau scientists ,to Cleveland many
hopped in and was swallowed,and of them inspected the Garfield
since then all efforts to expel it aaarlow,,,a, *....,4t.aata, "amiss
from' the stomach have been in was osiatetearal Week( jeaensoliat
vain. sessi-
a verisalorge mapatit, tbenl de -
A Cleveland brute Clashed eidedathat the tiarTarument revietv-
woman's face with a razor because ed is a whole 'iaanothina but a
she wouldn't matey him. He got big heap of' storiet Which t'bears a
a sentence for 20 years, but now, closer resemblaace- to some old
after a few months imprisonment robber 'chief's icaatie than to a
a petition is going the rounds to memorial structuOS
fieoure his release. On 'certain ofaties Prussian rail -
Wong Chee, a San Francisco ways the experimaet is being
Chinaman, purchased a drawing tried of' substitntaag paper for
room ticket to Chicago a week metal in the bearing of' the axles.
ago. He is the first one of his The pulp is compressed and
nationality who ever committed moulded much es in the manufac-
such an extravagance. The privi- Uri e of' the bodies of paper car
lege of riding in a drawing -room wheels, and, after a little use,
ear from San Francisco to Chicago these bearings 'become so saturat-
, cost him $58 extra. His coun- ed with oil that there is necessity
trymen California eensider for lessfrequen.t lubrication than
him daft, with metal. Any. mineral oil
may be used with them.
The novel spectacle of a funer-
al was witnessed in Washington
recently. At the funeral of two
employees of the street railway
the other employees draped ar.
open summer car,which was used
to serve as a hearse, and this was
followed by a string of ears, all
draped, and occupied by the em-
ployees and their friends.
John A. :Robinson, a wealthy•
and eccentric citizen of Norwich,
Conn., died recently. His will
provided that his Lady be kept
three days• before being placed in
the grave. It was further order-
ed that the grave be so Made that
an exit from it would bp easy. A
hammer was to' be placed bear
his' right hand, and a lamp kept
burning in his grave for three
days and nights. These direc-
tions were carried out to a letter,
but with no startling result,
Louis Larsen, a workman for
Crane Brothers, Chicago, on
Thursday morning, crawled into
an iron cylinder. used for the pis-
ton of a hydraulic elevator to clean
it. lie took with him a lighted
candle and built a fire of benzine.
In a short time the cylinder was
tilled with inflammable gas. An
explosion followed; and the man
was enveloped in flames, which
tilled the entire cylinder. The
workmen were attracted to the
• spot by his cries, but it was im-
possible to get at hinaand enough
water could not at once be pro-
cured to quench the flames. His
. companions therefore, were com-
pelled to stand and listen to the
burning man's cries until they
were stilled by death.
Thellors G. W. Ross, Minister
of Education, has had conferred
on him by St. Andrew's Univers-
ity of Scotland the degree of L.L.
D. The honor is bestowed in
consequence of Mr Ross' eminent'
services in behalf' of education in
Ontario and in recognition of his
position as a dietinguiehed. Cana-
dian. The degree is well placed
and the grounds on which it has
been awarded are well stated.
There is no one among our
public men ofopinien moresound-'
ly Canadian in sentiment, and no
one whoSe speeches breathe
purer enthusiasm for the, promise
of greatness for Canada or who is
more devotedly attached to Cana-
dian institutions.
Sir Charles Tupper, replying
on Thursday on behalf of the Col-
onies at the Cutler's banquet at
Sheffield, referred to the Fisheries
question. He said in regard to
Mr Chamberlain that it would
have been impossible for the gov-
ernment, to select a man to dis-
charge the duties with more abil-
ity, tact or discretion, No man
would have been more acceptable
to the people of the States. Pas:
sing to what he diecribed as the
President's somewhat extraord in-
ary message, Sir Charles said
the majority in the.Senate were
determined, in view of the elec-
tion, that the President should
not have the kudos of settling
the question. Yet the rejected
treaty that had been agreed upon
try the President and the adminis-
tration was fair and honorable.
Without expressing an opinion
on the nieSSage, he might say all
Canada asked was a fair applica.
ion of the principlesof the Treaty
,of 1888. The Government would
never adopt a policy, fiscal or
o'erwis, envoys° to the people of
Britain. Canada would, c mama
no indiscretion, eye!) in the face
of the President's illogical mem.
sage.
Children Cry for
Canada Presbyterian ; , When
the hot weather. begins each sum-
er there is a cry from many quar-
ters for short sermons. Twenty
minutes., it is said, is the right
length for a sermon in the heated
term. When the heated terns is
over we never hear any cry for
longer sermons.. Perhaps preach-
ers IengLhen without being asked
to do so. Possibly those who
want twenty minutes sermons
sermons during the heated term
would be happy to take them all
the year round. Ono thing is
certain—nobody says the weather
is now cool, let us have longer
sermons. . s
The owner of some horning
pigeons at Hamm, bet. that on a
fine day twelve of his bees would
beat a like number. of carrier pig-
eons in. making rthe distance, one
hour, .betweam Minns and the
town of Rhynern. Twelve pigeons
and twelve bees,.four drones and
eight working bees, were taken to
Rhyean, and simultaneously set
free. A white drone arrived
home four seconds in advance of
the first pigeon; the remaining
three drones and thn second pig-
eon arrived together', and the
eight wog icing bees preceded the.
ten pigeons by a length. •
Mrs Grayburn, widow of Capt.
Gsayburn, of Ottawa, has entered
an action for $20,000 for breach
of promise of smarriage against
Rev Marc Ami, pastor of the
French Protestant Church in
that city. The marriage was to
have occurred at SaBartholomeW
Church,New Edinburg, The bride
and bridesmaids were in waiting
at the appointed hour, but the
bridegroom failed to put in an
appearaace,having left that afters -
noon too sail for France.. Mr Ami's
friends say that he -sailed fol.-Dlr.'
cope Wednesday afternoon, where
he will spend. the winter with his
friends. The affair has caused a
'sensation.
" A scientific sharp declares that
the constant jar of walking on the
city pavements can be largely
prevented 1)3 imitating nature.
'The human heel is covered with
an elastic pad. Now, as to walk
barefoot would be out of th
question, it is suggested that we
replace the hard boot -heel with
one made of elastic rubber. It
-would cost but a few cents a month
in repair, and would have the ad-
ditional advantage of lessening
the noise or hurrying feet, and
preventing to an extent, broken
bones in winter.
A London physician, writing
of the peculiar effects- of certain
professions on the health, advises
clerks to discard the high stool so
commonly used by book-keepers
and accountants. He regards it
as far more healthful in every way
to stand when working at a desk.
If need be the clerk may rest a
few minutes by sitting down in
an ordinary chair but to work ail
day in a cramped' position neces-
sitated by the high stool is ruin-
ous to the health, and must, soon-
er or later, result in the breaking
down of the individual who does
it. •
If you have the bronchitis, you are
hoarse,
Your throat's raw and smarting: you're
hacking of course
And if you're not careful, the first thing
you know,
Your lungs are attacked, and discs ,c
lays you low.
By using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, bronchial affections and all
kindred complaints can be cured, but if
neglected, they often terminate into
consumption,
Pitcher's Castoria.
Chas. Rowan, while digging a
post -hole on his farm in Illinois
the other day, struck a pint bottle
of whiskey 27, year's old, as shown It seems formerly to have been
by date figures blown on the' a form of endearment to bite one's
glass. Charles took a seat in a ear. We read in Tomeo and
shady corner of the' fence and Juliet'—
opened, his find, and when; his will bite thee by thine ear
wife came there to look for him for that jest.'
he couldn't tell a post -hole from The ear was in Egypt a heiro-•
a hole in the sky,. glyph of' obedience. The saying
'wall have ears,' is very old.
Chaucer says that"The holdf bath
eyen and the wood bath ears,'
Thephrase 'to set people ly the
ears had its origin in a pot-hOtse
custom of stringing pots by the
handles or ears,and clashing them
together in carrying them.
Although prohibitory laws
have been enacted by Congress
for Alaska, still there is a great
deal of drunkenness in the coun-
try, and a very low state of mole
ala generally. Mrs J. A. Acker -
maim writes from Sitka that she
has been holding night temper-
ance meetings in the afternoons The Scotch ask—Tight lug,
everywhere among the native left lug, which lug lows.' So in
children and the whites. The Hull, England, it is said that
Governor's wife gave groat assis- slander' is talked about, you if the
tante in this work,- and as a re- left ear burns. but if' the right,
salt two unions were formed, one men speak well of you, In Lan -
amongst the whites and one chashire this is reversed. The
amongst the 'natives. • Loyal Lea- Dutch say that some one is prais-
ions have also been organize% ing you it' the right ear itches,but
•among the native 'and Russian if the left he calls you names.
children, all of whom have been In the latter ease bite your. little
given to the use of tobacco, finger and the evil speaker's
longue will suffer aceordingly. In
thie. country it is said that people
talk well of you if the right , car
tingles, but evil if the left.
THE FATTEST IN THE
WORLD.
'be C. S. Elliott, of Toronto,Who
has spent so much time and
thought upon inebriety, has lust
contributed an article to tine
Journal of inebriety, Hartford,
Conn, It gives the characteristics
of dipsomania, and describes the
two principal farms in which the
disease appears—the periodic and
the chronic. After dealing with
these lie says—qt, is a subject
worthy the attention of our- .best
and wisest men, one by which
economy is effected and reform
promoted by the same act. Taxes
are lessened, revenue increased,
society benefitted and homes made
happy. Could other principles
be so worthy the attention and -
action of our municiple and legis-
lative assemblies—to 'wipe out -
the stigma and disgrace of Can-
ada being so far behind almost
every. civilized country on the
face of the earth in making suit-,
able provision foe tire care and
treatment of t his su tiering' class:.
...From a health standpoint, from
a moral standpoint, and from a
financial standpoint, all other
questions in politics become in
comparison of trivial importance.
That such a rich blessing is in
store for the near future is appar-
ert to any one who 'has felt the
popular pulse. Politics in. which
a question having such an im
mense bearing upon health is a
dominant issue, is worthy of the
attention i of every physician.
There probably was never a time
when the medical profession had
such an opportunity to use their
influence in politics for good. We
are happy to note that 95 per cent
of the physicians we have met
during the last CO days expressed
themselves unqualified lyin favor of
the prohibition of the liquor traa
tie, and will use their influenesto
that end, The influence of our
10,000 professional readers used
in 'the right direction would
further the cause of Prohibition
by 100,000 votes. ---i The people's
Health Journal.
Be on I' auk Guard.
Don't allow a cold in the head to "lowly
and surely run into Catarrh, when you can
be cured for 25c, by using Dr Chase's Ca-
tarrh Cure, A few applications cure a•
sipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes cure ordinary
catarrh ; 2 to 5 boxes are guaranteed to
cure chronic catnrih. Try it. Only 23c,
and sure cure, Sold by all druggists.
A telegram from St.Justin,Quc.
says:—The farmers in this v icinity
are verydisheartened since the last
gale which has caused losses that
will aggregate about $60,000.
The cheese factories are not now
receiving half the quantity of
milk that they did this time
year ago, which can -only be at-
trilitit041 to poor pasturage. Farm-
ers are l'egimaing to sell their
cattle an i buying their winter's
provisions. The crops nre really
iii it worth ha rvestinsa
Winnie J.thitstoti, th 1:t
colored woman in this country,
weighing 849 pounds, died at
Baltimore on Thursday, at -a
boarding houee,the door of' which
had been especially enlarged for
She was called 'Big
her benefit.
Winnie,' and she had been exhib-
iting as the fattest woman in tine
world for the last ten years.:Fatty
degeneration of the heart caused
her death, She was:horn in- Ken -
tucky,and as a child gave ao signs
of attaining any unusual size. At
the early age:of 15, she married a
man of her own Pace by the name.
of Johnson. When she was about
20 years of age she began to grow
-large, and as every year added to
her age so it did to her size. She
'Was the Mother of 10, five sons
and five daughters.. She always
travelled in a baggage car fitted
Up for her accomoclation, as she
could not pass through the 'door
of an ordinary•car, The coffin
was five' feet eleven inches in
length, three feet eight inches in
width, ancj three feet two inches
deep. Seven Men had plenty of
room to stand in it. The room
which the woman died, is in the
rear of a store, the show window
had to be removed so that the
huge coffin, and its weighty con-
tents could be hoisted through by
a derrick. The fourteen strong
men who acted es pall -bearers
had all they could do to shove the
dead giantess inte her final rest-
ing place.
— •
an extraordinary ease of leng-
thy insensibility! resulting from
fright, has just oecurred in13rant-
ford. Sonic one fur a practical joke
oh Monday morning fired off a toy
pistol through the skylight of the
kitchen in ` the American hotel,
and the reports so frightened one
of the girls—Annie Clarkethat
she immediately fell to the fluor
in what was at first supposed to
be merely a fainting fit, The ora
dinary restoratives failing to
restore consciousncess a doctor
was sent for, but be also failed to
revive the patient, who was then
taken to thasbospital, where the
girl returned to partial sensibility
during the afternoon.
When Baby wan Slot, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she citing to Castoria,
When she had Children,ahe gave them Castorie
•
a o, N.Y. For personal reasons, the
author prefers not to have his name
published broad -cast, and it is in defe-
rence to his,vrishes that it is omitted.1
n
g
g
• with the object of exporting Lum-
, rnbearia.knodt.the timber to theEuropean
We know of no mode of treatment
which offers, to sufferers front cbrohie
r diseases, a more certain hope of cure
' than that which is comprehended inthe
, use of Ayrc'd Sarsaparilla. Fu a:purifying
t and invigorating the blood, this preparly
ation is unequaled.
A woman of Dover, Me., bought
a barrel of flour which was not of
• her favorite brand, though highly
recommended by the grocers Of'
course it dido't please her,and she
told the (Proem. how heavy, coarse,
black, sticky, and generally abom-
inable it was. Ho said that he'd
take it back and get her the 'kind
she wanted. lie carted the bar-
rel to his store, took out the head,
replaced it with a head bearing
the desired brand, and sent the
barrel back. Then the flour was
all right, and the woman con-
firmed a• her good opinion of her
ju gment.
Ayre's Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and billiary apparatus, and drives
out the malarial poison which induces
liver, complaints and bilious disorders.
Warranted to cure or money refunded.
A number of' Buffalo men, and
three roronto parties, have form-
ed to buy 20,000 acres of timber
lande iri the State of' Mississippi,
Eureka Bakery !
Opposi te. tris Post Office.
The stqoseriber desires to thank the
'
mdc of
or their very liberal patrou-
age in the past, and at, the same time he
would intimate to them that he has removed
to the wore convenient stand in Smith's
Block, dt-ectly opposite the Poet Office
whore he will be pleased to supply them
with Bread, Cakes, etc., of flret class quality.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
and prepared in splendid style.
J. A. ICING, I3aker.
E WCOMBE
1. PIANOFORTES T.
Elegant hi Design.
•SoLd in Construclion.
Excellent in Tone.
1Pnrodiaonuandcae.dabnyd equal
to be the finest made
instruments, at (treletoeutleyeabeeesLU, ingitidieStaatpes)
Perct. less Expense
Ilefore purchasing eintirtinnicate
with the Manufacturers
OOTAVIUS NEWCOMBE & -CO.
(di in -ti Street, Toronto.
••*--- - -
NEW PAINT SHOP.
KA is ER&W ILSON.
Desire to announce that they have opened a
shop on Albert Street; Clinton, next to Glas-
gow s store. Doing practical 'workmen they
believe they can give satisfaction to all who
entrust them work, PAPER HANDING, KAT:
SOMINING, PAINTING, GRAINING, AND CEILING
DEcORATIONS, &O., executed on the shortest
notice. Orders respectfully solicited, • •
Dr. Chase
world -while reputation as a physician and
author. His Mandrake Omtletion Liver Ctire is
triumph of medical skill, curing all diseases v.
the kid ay and Idler. Symptoms of
KIDNEY COM Pl. A INV. Distressing
aches and pains in the back; a Still pain or
weight in the bladder and base of the abdomen;
scalding urine often obstrileted; frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night, among aged per-
sons; hot, stry Oda, pale complexion, red and
white deposits, il rdizzi Tiess,sour stems
'di patio'', piles, liver siral swellings, &r.
SYMPTOMS or
raven enseteaarier. Pain tinder the
shoulder blaileS. Jaundice, sallow efnhi)jeolon. a
weary, tired feeling, no life or energy, heinlaehe
dyvepda, Indigestion, spots, pimples, Sze.
110W SAM LO.
Mandrake and Dandelion are nature'o Li ver cures
and when combined with Kidney remedies, as In
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure, will most imsitively cure
all Rid ney.f.ivar troubles. It acts like a charm,
stimulating the clogged liver, strengthening the
kidneys, and invigorating the sande body. Sold
by all dealers IASI, with Receipt 13ook, which a
lone Is worth the money.
KIDNEY LIVER PILLS. Dr, Chase's
P1ll arethe only Kidhey-LIver Pills made. May
be taken_during any employment. They cure
kidney -Liver troubles,headache, billiousness,
coRtivenesR, &a. One Pill a da4, said by all
dealers:, Prise 25 cents. 'I'. Fl unit:NINON
& kfatinfacturom firailford, Ontario.
Foj sale by Worthington and Combe
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