The Exeter Times, 1889-4-11, Page 7HEALTH.
The OM Of The Peet.
There are three things necessary in order'
to secure the most healthy condition of the
feet ; they 13h011Ici beept warm, dry and
clean. The tied regaisite hi obtained by
weltering euitable stockings. In selecting the
material we should remember first, whet
fabric ite the best noinconduotor ot beat, and
second, which is the neceit comfortable to the
wearer. Experience has Wight use that
woolen is the most perfect norimonduovor,
therefore ib is mere generally used tor win-
ter wear than cotton or oilk. Care ehould
be tieleen to uee only one kind during the
miasma ; ibis nob Wise to 'Wear °°tton
and wooleh to morrow, and thee alternate
from one to the other, as in this wayit 15
very easy to patch ooli. But the choice of
either material must be left to the wearer.
Te natural beet of the body canoed by the
a6bivitiy of the elreulation,will suggest which
ia best for his ownindiviclualase; Thus for one
who has a large amount ot natuirat heat,Wool-
el retains this surplus of haat, profuse perapir-
ation IS it1140ell which soon. bet:wales con.
deemed bythe cold which comes through
the hetet er ineos, and the feet are thereby
kept clammy, damp and most disagreebly
cold; but if cotton or oilk hose is wenn the
extra heat is conveyed away, still leaving
enough to keep the feet oomfortabry warm.
The dryness of the feet depends .largely
upon the kind and quality of the boot or
shoe worn. Shoes are better for ordinary
every-day.use than boote, especially for those
people who walk. For riding or when ob.
liged to stand or travel torough the deep
snow, boots are the beet. A oheappair of
shoes is dear i t any prici
e. It pays n every
way to get a good ehoe; it looks, better,
wears longer and gives better satisfaction.
A recent writer has given tie following
diseotions for the pretiervation and utility
of boots and shoes: "Take a pound each
of tallow and resin and put in a pot on the
fire; When melted and mixed, apply hot
with a ;Writer's bruele until neither the sole
or upper will soak any More. It it is desir-
ed that the boots shieuld immediately take
a polish, dimolve a ounceof wax in a tea-
spoonful of turpentine and lampblack; this
should be applied a day or two after, but
not before the fire. Thus the exterior will
have a coat of wax alone and shine like a
mirror, at the same time affording antiseptio
protection to the tallow and rein which
will prevent them from rotting the leather."
Another important consideration is not to
wear a shoe after the outer or first sole is
worn through. It is conducive to both
health and comfort to get it tapped. Rub•
bar boota, overshoes or rubbers should be
worn only while riding and walking, and
not when in the house, the store, or in
church.
As to the matter of clerutlineae, it !Ionia
be remembered that the pores of the soles of
the feet are much the largest in the whole
body, it is therefore of special importanoe
that theybe kept open. At knot °nee a
week during the winter, the feet should re•
oeive a good soaking in warm water, and it
convenient twice or even three times a week
is none too often.
Perhaps no class of men Huffer more from
cold feet bhan those who are obliged to re.
main out in severe winter weather who from
e, the nature of their work are compelled to
Attend or eit in one position moat of the time,
els for example, horse -oar drivers, °endue
tors, haokmen, teamster, eto. To eueli and
others, the following method of warm*
the feet may be of practical bervioe.
'It is one of the rules -of what is known as
the "Swedish movement system, " and is as
follows; Stand erect, and very gradually
lift yourself upon the tips of the toes ito as bo
put all the tendons of the feet at full strain.
This should not be done spasmodically, but
slowly and gradually, the slower the better,
and remain standing in that, position as long
as possible, then return slov ly to the natural
position. Repeat this several times until a
suffioient and lively circulation is set up.
In closing, we would offer a word of oan
tion to mothers, and that is, tio not allow
your childrentto go to bed witkoold feee ; see
to it that their feet and legs are warm and
dry. This will not only make them comfort.
able and serve to mime them a good night's
rest, but ads° may prevent suffering and per
haps a serious illness.
Odors ,of the Body.
A oertain odor is natural to the body, and
it is not necessarily a disagreeable :odor.
Indeed, that of a olean betty is positively
pleasant. •It is rarely agreeable later in
life, became few persona have perfect health
and the full, normal tuition of their elimi
nating organs.
The lungs and the) skin are the chief eli-
minators of what offends the sense of smell.
Every. one is familiar witla the disagreeable
odor In the breath of persons who have
been eitthag onions. Other kinds of food
and alcoholic drinks also produee an offen-
sive breath, and BO do various digestive de-
rangements or effete matter circulating in
the blood, and being eliminated by the
lungs. The emanations from the skin
often receive a disagreeable odor in comae-
quence of the skin being required to do
work that has been imperfectly done by
overburdened or dieeesed kidneys, or by
oonatipated bowels ,In the °see of overbur-
dened kidneys the help given by the akin
serves to prevent serious harm. In the case
of diseased kidneys, it greatly aids in pro-
longing life.
Whatever the origin of the disagreeable
odor irom the akin may be, it is Most mark•
ed in those parts of the body—the arm.pits,
for instance—where the sweat glands are
most numeroue. It will be seen that, in all
eases of this kind, the rono'vel of that odor
muat 001110 from improving the general
health, as well as from frequent bathing,
But besides these oeuses of disagreeable
odor, there is another still more marked—
the derangement of the functions of the akin
itself. There is what is called chronic hyd-
roids. Its characterized by an comes of
perspiration which, moreover, has an often.
sive acid erne% It is moat frequent in the
fter4 halide and arm.pits. When the feet
are affected, the soles are generally burning
hot, red all.d exceedingly tender.
If there is tem? iieferotta dainty in the
case—and this is often the ceee —the diet
chould be nutritious and generous, andtchtio
remedies should be administered.
Sir Erasmus Miser, the highest author-
ity on skin dioceses, says that the infected
puts should be watihed with juniper—tar-
Soap, and sponged from time to time with a
lotion censiating of one part of liquor am -
motile to three of water.
When the feet are affected, let the patient
have two pairs of etockiugs, and interchange
them daily, hanging the pair not in use out
to dry, preferably in the sun. This Will
answer every peepers°.
In the case of women "sleeve proteetoro"
should be tteed.--1Youth'a Cotnpenion.
The pagligh Treasury Department ie
contentplatture the iesue of El note r4 ae
remedy for the depreciation of the geld
eurrency by constant nee.
WINDrALLS FOR SANAOES.
Thriving on the eiterca:tunem Or filifpwre
ed Sailors.
eks
EMIR. BASRA'S ROMANCE.
(From the et, James' Gazette )
Africa le edseutially the land of myatery ;
A few weeks ago the Erit!sh vessel Anglo end it is, peehaps, 0,0001e:is/we with the
India was wrecked 9u the Formeean oast; fitneee of things that the two rravellers who
and the nativee who, on about a third 9f the
big island, are still thorough eevagest in spite
of the Chinese occupanoy, flocked to the
beach to collect their hooty. Fourteen of
the crew, fearing to fall into the hands 'of
the savages, pup off to sea in a boat and
ware heat. The others were taken captive,
deprived of their clothing, and terribly mal-
treated. 1.'he plundering of the vessel was
In progress when a Government boat came
along, drove the natives into the forest, and
killed three of thi m is a warning to the
other piraeee.
It is a lucky day for many a oavage tribe
when, a wreeked Newel gives them a chance
to exercise their thieviith and murderous
propeneities. The fierce waives of the An-
datimaotands have only just' been taugh• t
through a long and bitter series of reprisals,
that ohipwrecked sailors ere not providen-
tially thrown in their way as targets for
their arrows.
One of the greatest prizes ever taken from
the ocean by uncivilized men, fell a, few
months ago' into the hands of some of the)
Gilbert' Islanders,,and they have thus far
been left in possession, as their good fortune
involved no crime. The British eldp Rook
Terrace was abandoned about a year ago by
her orew in the Pacific. She was supposed
to be in a oinking conditioni. but, strange to
say, she floated about for several months and
finally brought her cargo of oil and general
stores to one of the Gilbert Islands. The
joy of the islanders knew no bounds when
they found that bhe winch' and waves had
wafted them so bountiful a treasure. They
unloaded the yeasel, enriched themselves
with the cargo, and the insurance company
which meanwhile has paid 8125,000 to the
°venom will hardly look to the islanders for
reimbursement.
The United States Government sent agents
thousands of miles to reward the Cheek -
°bees ef Behring Serail) for their hospitality
to the unfortunitte crew (tithe- burned steam-
er Rodgers, and those • other dwellere by
the Arctic ocean who saved the lives of a
part of the Jeannette expedition. Thus the
recognition of services rendered by uncivil-
ized peoples to seafarers in distress as well
as the retribution visited upon Ahem, is
lessening the perils of:sailors who are oast
away, in savage lande.
Probably the Eskimos of King Wiliam's
Lend do not know to this day what a chance
they that to win the world's favor and sub-
stantial rewards when they destroyed almost
every vestige of the Franklin expedition,
and used to kindle their fires the precious
records that would have given US the etory
of that tragical voyage.
WIRELETS.
American lard has been prohibited from
Mexico.
West Toronto Junction has oast off its
village clothes and become a town.
The carpenters and painters of Buffalo are
on strike for the nine -hour day.
Two hundred Belgian immigrants for
Metnitoba have arrived at Montreal.
Tae remains of the late Hon. J. Be Pope,
have been interred at Cookshire, Quebec.
Countess Jasephine Radetzky committed
suicide the other day at Vienna with a
revolver.
A thousand dock workers at Marseilles,
Femme, have struck., The suepension of
work is general.
Robert Raw, sr., a resident of Hamilton
for over half a century, is dead at the age
of 78.
The proposals for etrengthening the navy
have been approved by the British House
of Commons.
Over 6 500 men, women and children pasa.
ed through Port Arthur during March to
settle in Manitoba and the North-west.
It is mid that Admiral Kimberly's cable
despatch containing the news of the Apia
disaster arab between $760 and aace.
Under recant legal ruling's all the onnoert
halls in New York city where liquors are
sold wereplosed.on Sunday.
Henry Gottlieb, arrested at Windsor on
instructions from Chicago, haabeen released,,
ao one appearing againee him. The man.
.is very sick.
• Ibis . said that -Editor Osborne, of Los
Angeles, ahe diaooverer of the Murchison
letter, will be made Publie Printer under.
President Harrison.
Charles Foster, aged 25e formerly of
the Salvation Army, waa tweeted in ,St.
Thomas on instruotions from Peterboro'
charging hira with forgery.
WEARIED SWALLOWS.
1 Mac of Thousands 'rape a Day's Illest on
an Ocean Steamer.
A rather curious episode in natural history
occurred the other day on board the French
steamboat Abdesl-Kader, during the paosage
from 11/1areeilles to Algiers. Joel) as the yes.
eel was about two hours out the sky became
quite black with swallow. It was ther about
6 o'clock in the evening. The birds alight-
ed in tbouganda on the sails, ropes and yards
of the Abel. el Hader. After a perky survey
of the deck from their eminences aloft they
descended coolly on dectk, hopped about -
among the sailors and passengers', and evens
ually found their way into the cabins, bete
fore and aft
The birds were evidently fatigued after a
long flight and allowed themselves to be
caught by the people of the ship, who gave
theth a welcome reneption and provided them
with food, which they enjoy?d heartily .The
little winged etrangere remained all night on
the vessel, and in the morning ab.7 •o'clock
the head lookout bird no doubt sighted the
Balearic Isles, for the whole flock made for
land, after having epent a comfortable and
refreshing night on board ship.
have of late been Mat coneplouoesly aliB0'
Mated with the opening of the Dark Oonti-
nent should be, to some exon, men of mys-
tery. Conoeening, the birth and earldays
of Henry Morton Stanley there MB, been al
lively controversy in the newspapers; and
.it is now generally reported that his real
name in not Stanley, but Howlands. As for
Emin Pasha, hie real name is Eduard $ohnite
zer, and he was born at Oppeln; in Silesia,
in 1840. Yee tbere ie a great difference in
the eogree of mystery thateurrounde Start'-'
ley and Emin. Albhough Stanley is not
Stanley,' all the leadieg incidents in the
oereer of the diecoverer of Livingstone and
the founder of the Congo State are perfect.
ly well known. Ever . since he reached full
manhood Stanley has been r 'public charac-
ter. Stain, en the other hand, ioatill a maul
of mystery. His assumed name is a house.
hold word all over the civilized world; hie
marvellous devotion and quiee phi& have
been everywhere written and spoken about.
But it is. extraordinary low small id the
amount of trusitworthy information that IS
obtainable about him. There h no living
man of anything likeiqual celebrity of whom
so few facto have been made public. Never.
theless,ke has had an adventurous history,
and a creditable one. Of the episodes of his
career whioh are known to his intimates, not
one, perhaps, does him more honor, or is
inore characteristic, of him as a man, than
the episode wbioh led to his marriage.
• In 1864 Dr. Sohnitzer, who had then just
taken his degree at Berlin, made up his mind
to travelin the Ears% in order to study Ori-
ental habit% and languages, He had but
little money. He had, however, indomitable
energy ; and good fortune frillowhdleira, On
his way eastward from 'Waste. toellitiveri he
learned'that the TurkialiGnvernment was in
urgent need' of quarantine dootors t.iand on
reachiog Antivari hewed offered' and,adeept.
ed the post of medicalocristrantine officer
there. At that time heaves in hie' twenty-
sixth year, of slender build, below middle
height, sallow of complexion, bright of eye
and apparently nearly twioe his real age.
His habits as wellaa his physiognomy betray-
ed his Hebrew orign. in ten months be
•made snob progress with his Eastern studies
that he was already able to pass even among
Orientals for an Oriental. He had learned to
speak and write•Turkieh and Albaien with
perfect fluency and corre,otness :554 at the
tametime he had made himself a master of
• Italian. His talent for languages was,
• in 'fact, so exceptional that in 1866 he
cquited Persien and Arabic, and in 1867
'English and French, so thoroughly dist he
dean involuntary misled hie:visitors as to
•hie nationality. In the last-named year
Schnitzer - became body physioian and tenni
dential :adviser to Ismael Pasha,. Vali of
Soutari—the same Jerome' who, in 1853, had
defeated the Russians at the battle r:tf Olten
itza ; and not until Ismael . died did the
friendly connection come to an end. So
fully, indeed, did the Vali trust the youne,
dootor that ne admitted him even into his
harem, to attend, during her illness, upoo
his wife, a Hungarian lady, named Hamlin
Schnitzer was allewed to continue his visite
after Hanum's recovery. She was a woman
of considerable education and natural intelli-
gence; and her husband, than whom •no
Paella had fewer prejadioes. was tensible
enough to recognize that a. elungarian wife
couldnot justly be treatedexactlylike aTiirk
ish-one ; while Schnitzer, on hie part, behave',
with scrupulous loyalty to his .parnor and
was regarded with ever increasing death:ea
and respect by the Vali. Schnitzer; in fact,
made himself so necessary that female
openly alluded to him as his right hand, anti
the Albanians commonly spoke of the doctot
as the Deputy Vali. But Iaraael, like many
a Turkish governor, had numerous enemies
andthese were powerful enough" to precut..
sis disgrace. One day a Tarkiah frigate
anchored in the mouth of the Bojena, one ce
the 8ttlten's aides-de-camp rowed unexpect
edly ashore, end, without any warning what
ever, Ismael Pasha was taken on board ano
carriedas a. state prisoner to Constantinople
All hie property was confiscated ; and if hie
wifee.Hantine, had not managed . to emcee
her jewels.she.would probably have starved,
Under Dr. Schnitzernt escort she followed
.her anfortunate, busbend-to Stanaboal ; lan
soon eater her arrival there iismael wa.
sent 'in -ohaina" to Trebizond, where he
was kept in a state of great misery
for more than four years, During the whole
of this period he was daily and almoe.
.hourly attended by Schnitzer . who not only
endeavored to lighten his ' miefortunee, bit
acted as his secretary and dreveup for him
numerous appeals to the Suiten and to he
representatives of the Great Powera at Para
Not, however, until 1873 did tbese appeele
produce any apparent effect. - Then, as stol•
denly as had come the order for the PAriltlett
arrest, came the order for his release and
restoration to imperial favor. Ismael wat.
loaded with honorer ; be was appointed Gov
ernor of Janina, in Lower Albania, and in
due course, with his wife and with the ever.
faithful Schnitzer, he were) to assume hie
position. A year later Ismael, whose health
had suffered from his long Imprisonment
died, and it became Schnitzer's duty first tr.
bury his old friend and then to ar
range affairs for his old friend's wife.
The dootor had, it seems, already ex
changed Judaism for Mohammelianistn.
and had assumed the name of almin
He had, moreover, beoome greatly attached
to HUMID. It is tint surprising, therefore,
that he considered that he should facilitate
the carrying out of hie various obligations by
marrying his patron's eyidow. As soon as
the needful formalities had been attended to
and the period of mourning had elepried, he
•put his paled into prat:I-dee : and the, wed•
ding Was celebrated as Coestantinople in, we
believe, the summer of 1875. %fah is the
true story of Emin's marriage. It has been
atated that Ms wife was "a relative of the
celebrated Paisha of Janina"—a desoription
which applies with more accuracy to a o. in
neotion of che great All Pasha who was mar
dered in 1822 than to the widow of Igmael
English Gall. Pasha but lensed wee one of the most cele-
brated soldier% of his day, and as he was also,
The following three adverti emeetsrecently for a short time. Peoha �f Janina, the aeser
appeared in an &ghat Parer ; tion though misleading, is riot altogether
Waittnn, an able-bodied man at country inoorreot. Ernin, we understand, has now
rectory, willing to make himself generally teen for some years a widower, se is will
useful ; most have thorotigh knowledge of a MohemMeden, and, in spite of much that
chickens, pigs, and understand ; has been said to the contrary, he hots toyer
must be able to .drive home aud groom profeeeed Christianity. He is, however, re t
thein ring the ohuroh bells, dig graves, be man et the greatest tolerance ancl breedth of I
cheedul mourner, and not object to carry mind ; he never obtrudes his religious belief ;
cof6ti ;'where par'lor maid be kept. who have most closet
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brawn 81out
Higbeet awards and Medals for Purity and F.xeel-
lenee at Centennial lexhibitioh, Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876; Australia, 1877; and
Paris, Feance, 1878.
TESTIMOIIIAL8 SMLBOTEP
ji Croft, Publio AnalYtit, WeroX1P0) says lin(1 it
to be perfectly eound coutaiiiieg 40 impurities ox aeuitee-
atiot-s, emd eau stroegiy recommend it as perfectly puter aud
very superior malt hquor,"
John le dwaras, Professor of Chernieery, Moutrerd, says:
"I find tbem to bo remarkably souni. ales, brewed from
pure malt aud hops
Rey. Pi J. hid, Page. Professor of Chemistry, Laval 1.1'n .ver
Sity, Quebec. says t—''I beve anelyzed the Iudien Ale
manufactured by John Labatt, London. Outaxio, and P, aye
found it a light ale, con mining but little alcohol, of a eli-
MOUS flavor, and of a ver y agreeable taste ems' stmerior
quality, and compares with the best imported ales. r Ave
also paralyzed tbe Porter xxx Stout, ot the same brewery,
wbieh is of fracellent quality; Ito flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tortio more maw:gate: than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and es.0 be compared advantage-
ously with any imported article.
ASK. YOUR Cat.001ER FOR IT.
Heint
man
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square .2, Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzman Pianos are noted for:
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated. Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale.
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory :-West Toronto Judi* Warerooms and Office,
aic:Thzdsoi\T„,„ 1 1 7 king -St. West
;,. ;, 0.,,,teettetee;ineneeti
rat.;
N-v•.v,A,•.'W"*...••=.: •
609, 4, ••• •••, • :
L.7...0...:.;e-,.":.-' tist.t! .;')
- --..r"sc.".. 8,803 Sewing -Machine
•
-. trade in all parts, by
To nt once establish
R
,xpEE'i,..11111111.t pine:ha:mu :tyre ,invittuel:edst...
ft4t---*J:‘-' '
t P ,,,M14‘5,- -a •sad goods where the.paupic cun ces
t ezon.eist,ilenagth..1 iic il.lty a% ii.egi
CS to ono
the worttlot ith all the attachments.
We will also send free a connilets
line of our costly and valuable at
samples. lit return inc Alik that you,
hilOW what we seed. 13 those who
may eall ot your hiene.and after Z.
months all shall beverne your own,
property. Thls grand machine ig
made niter the Singer patents.
which hn.ve run out: !Jethro pntenta
FRE FR•
thl machine In the world. 40 is
rim omit sold tor S93. with the
• tit tnetnnents, and now sells fix
$50. Best, st rouges t, most Alsa-
ce. NO capital required. Plain,,
brief instructions given. Tee= who write to us at one. can so.
cure free Ilic bent smtnp-machine in the world, and tha
fineSt line awedn of high art ever shown logetherin AMOriCtl.
TILEILE az: CO., Box 74.0, Augusta.. Maine:
t se
Ire
"
for *tants and Children..
Castorlais so evelladapted to children that Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
cowlintuntoeraned..t,tassunpelioARr tOcirzanny,p2ares.gi.. ption Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. wleillemigoeVesutitooin jrman, gionsyeemedialeecatiomp, and promotee di -
TEM CENTAUR Coirrtarrr, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
eredellsfeedeleeeenenteelle.leitteatilleeleeniereeleidetentilleeZeniteteatteerosenereisseten
44. vie.
ef s" 4,‘ 0.0.90
eeeele "e• b ee'Cc'
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0.4\0. 101 esee
eete4cy. 0 es. ogee
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40 b. riles cei,seraP.
t. 4 • e ''QN
'41Pae' aar dO.' • '*
z„.4 e spat
‘1,^> e, Ats 4Ler
e.
manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, NSW Oxford Street, )
late 588, Oxford Straet, London.
fi0- Purchasers ehould look M the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the addreAs is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
lt1,20.701.9•219a
a y m!,n,0-5.7=3:310N-T mazan
—AND--
as little an his nationality. The Unlu
gedi
° Live Stock Association
emendated with him have suspected his creed 1
ettidies wilioh he began in 1865 he hai con -
tinned ever since; and he is mew credited (Incoreoreteci)
Hebrew, Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Albanute,,. —
of Home Office-noom D, Arcade, Toronto.
with a thorough knowledge, nob wily
Italian, English and French, but Mao et in the life deettrtment this Assecietioon,pro-
Koptic,` Ohaldee, Somali Suaheli, Berber4 vides hidemeite for ...,ot4 aocid At and
A Peons Yonne Meer desires to be teoeiv-
ed into a respectable family, where the
excellence of his example -end superior mor.
aliey might be considered as an equivalent
for board and lodgings.
Anoeemen•Yth, 19, highly respentabie
gentlenianly appearance tit tilling
to be adopted ?, reasons ana paikicularsioti
application.
can d aleote which r ruthetantial veleta
era ati o to the echttives of do-
llearoZly known to the diction r t4 eerteed mete
A oplientiens for Agencies invicti. sold for
Gallo` and. many Afei
aveilable to all.
granitilatian, In these await:sr ainsakkat bis deIninntihtoylfi:robsotooteohrieltpvtnaergsimtgeorirjottwiotsthmierritAebtirn;
When von think the world ilannet get, marvelleUt work in the Equateria ravance,
itiong without you, puii a hair from your hie indiamitable etiergy had overcome all
rOff (ettitti chltins patthittd.
.TONES,
heat\ end see it it Makee yeti bald-headed. ol•steeltn.
•Managing Direetot
:qoaer
ineteetellieireVit'aee'.,
.4 Wei
'When I any cum; Id() not mean merely to
atop them tor a time, and then have them re-
ture. Again. X MEAN' A BADIPAL CURL
I have men° the disease oe • •
flTS,zPILEPSY •
FALLING SICIENESS
A life long Study.. evAnatA rey remec17 to
Ourttr, tile worst; eaten. Beemase others have
faiiedis no reason for not n ow teecivinga euro.
Bead at once ter a treatise at:detente it noretes
ot Xneveranntat Beettaree. Give txlereet
Ord Pest °Mee. it costs you nothing ser
telel, and it will cure yOti. Addebee
11. O. ROOT. 87 :Tonga Torc#6,9n,r,,
giNEMIKUNIMININCIMMEMIN
1,••
How Lost, HowRestored
Just published, a new edition of 'Dr. Culver..
well's Celebrated Emmy on the radical cure of
SPERMATORILUCKS Or incapaeity Induced by excess or
early indiscretion. '
The celebrated author in this admirable essay,
elearly demonstrates front a thirty years' successful
praotice, that the alert, ing consequences of self-
abuse maybe wically cured • pointidg out a moda
of cure at once simple, ceAstia and effectual, by
means of which every.rufferer, no matter what his
condition may .be. may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
M" This lecture should be in the hinds of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of fnur cents, or two
postage stamps. nreples of Me icicle free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Ann Street Ititw York,
Post Office Box 450 88-ly
THE LIGHT RUNNING°
THE
LADIES'
FAVORITE.
, THE ONLY SEWING tilkONINE,.;
THAT tIVES
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crimAGo.NANfoN.011.1ARgiNX. betLIA8A• I
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On <1141.' Y
By Agents Lir erniihtire.
40 „