The Clinton New Era, 1896-01-24, Page 8v , .
anon.: 4*
a ,
T LADLE'S SUCC
MISS MCBRINE'S EXPERIENCE GIVEN FOR THE
BENEFIT OF ALL WEAK AND NERVOUS MEN
AND WOMEN.
She Specially Recommends Paine's Celery Compound.
Miss Minnie McBrine, of Bethany, Ont.,
positively, declares that Paine's Celery
Compound is w,'rth its weight in gold for
sick people. The statement, coming from
one who was raised up to health and vigor,
commands' the, clopest attention. Past
failures with worthless medicines and per-
fect saucers with Paiee's Celery Compound
fir a strong and clear demonstration that
the popular compound can be trusted iii
every case.
Read the following letter written by Miss
McBri no, and then honestly decide whether
Paine's Celery Compound is worthy of a
trial as far as your case is concerned.
NEWS NOTES.
Mr. Jamee Adams of Oro Station drop-
ped dead in Barrie on Saturday.
Cecil Rhodes, who has been the rul-
g spirit in South Africa, and who is
rich that the Bank of England
inks nothing of cashing his cheque
$1,OC),000, saved his life by going
when he was a boy, after he had
e lung.
. C. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
iloh's Vitalizer saved my life. I
it the best remedy for a debilitat-
em I ever used. For Dyspepsia,
r Kidney troubles At excels. Price
•
t;.
est Huron has been gerrymander-
ed twice to prevent it from returning
a Liberal as its' representative. The
rascality has been overcome, M. C.
Cameron is the choice of the people.
So will it be in the ensuing general
elections. The revolt of men who
have hitherto voted for the high tax
party is now such that any riding, no
matter how gerrymandered, is liable
to defeat the candidate who is an apo-
logist for the aggregation now holding
on to office in Ottawa.
A MERCHANT TESTIFIES.
GENTLEMEN.—I write to tell you how
-.good I have found Hagyard's Yellow Oil
fit -cote throat. In one family alone the
Yellow Oil cored several bad cases, and my
customers now recognize its great value.
They seem-te prefer it to all others. C. D.
Com -tree, wholesale and retail grocer,
Canaan Station, N. B.
--John C. -Eastland, of.,Danvil.le, Ky..,
las a remarkable record as a Sunday
School scholar. He has only missed
attending school one Sunday in seven
years, and but two Sundays in nine
years. This is the more notable as he
lives five miles distant in the country,
and has had to brave some pretty bad
weather at times to get to school.
d. LeJrar,
Result of a
Neglected Cold.,
DISEASED LUNGS
Which ilootors Failed to Holp,
CURER BY TAKING
AYE'SCherryPectoral.
" I contracted a severe cold, which settled
on my lungs, and I did what Is often done
in such eases, neglected it thinking it would
gge away as It came; but I found, after a
little while, that the slightest exertion
pained me. I then
Consulted a Doctor
who found, on examining my lungs, that the
upper
gave mo sart of
mee left
hicch I ookteas
directed, but it did not seem to do any good.
Fortunately I happened to read In AyersAlmanac a thee effect that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral bad on others, and 1 determined to
give It a trial. After taking a few doses my
trouble was relieved, and before I had (in-
tellect the bottle I wee cured."' --A- Leman,
watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at Wort/fel Fair.
dyer's P11f'i Cucr' s Ittai itestiott.
r••••.••••,1
•
"Q&l. " M�NTASTNOLES •
• .
•
PL
• 1 hebgprescrlhed Menthol Plgaterto omnnber •
Monona of neutalgtel Sud rh nmitlo pains, and
are Tory tuna pleated with the oMcte and
plraasntnoai of Da appueatlon.—w, H. cnnr en.
Tett MIS dates Oxford Panton.
tows 1 egad Menthol Plasters In mevarai asset
' . etthnaaaltThouTnatlt li and and In ovoty a.Mr •
th'9t tt[utYbalmdatfristniltand porm;tpout relish.
wJ B: Matlltlt H,n.. Washington 0.0.
tr ' It Chiles 8etatieay Ln>ifal�a oo Neu- • •
r*1tii'..lPtttis til f$ek be•ides at
y 40410'Painit.
Prlciitaole at
Atfo..I Sole Praptldteirs„•bulk.
"It is with the greatest pleasure that I
add my testimony to the volumnp you
have already on fyle in favor of Paine's
Celery Compound. After suffering for a
length of time, and having met with many
dieeappointwents. in the nee of medicines
in general, I commenced to nee Paine's
Celery Compound which proved a complete
eaooess in my case. Your medicine cured
me completely, and I feel as well as ever
before in my life. ,
"Paine's Celery Compound is worth its
weight in gold for sick people; I would
specially recommend it to all weak and
nervous people.”
Da AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE HEART RELIEVED
ME OF AGONIZING PAIN IN 20 MINUTES, AND
WAS THE MEANS OE SAVING MY LITE,SAYS MRs
JOHN JAMIESON, OF TARA, ONT.
About three months ago 1 was attacked
by nervous heart trouble. The pain was so
severe I could hardly breathe. I could get
no relief and feared that I could not live.
I saw advertised in the Tara Leader, Dr
Agnew's Clare for the Heart, and immedi-
ately procured a bottle.' I secured perfect
relief inside of 20 minutes, and firmly be -
it was the means of saving my life.
If your heart flutters, palpitates, or tires
out easily, it •is diseased, and treatment
should not be delayed a single day. Dr Ag-
new's Care for the Heart relieves almost
instantly, and will effect a radical cure.
Sold by Watts & Co.
"WITHIN 12 HOURS AFTER FIRST DOBE THE
PAIN LEFT ME"--RHEDMATIdM: OF BEV EN
YEAR'S STANDING,
I have been a victim o rheumatism for
seven yeare,being confined to beg for month
at a time, unable to turn myself. I have
been treated by many physicians in this
part of the country, none of whom benefit-
ted me. 1 had no faith in rheumatism
cures advertised, but my wife persuaded me
to get a bottle of South American Rheu-
matic Cure, from Mr Taylor, druggist, of
Owen Sound. At the time I was suffering
agonizing pain, but inside of 12 hours after
I took the first doge the pain left me. I
continued until I took three bottles, and I
think I am completely cured.l .;Signed, J.
D. McLeod. Leith P.O., OntIgSo1d ;by
Watts & Co.
DADO OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Ways to Make the Most of Your_ Colleotion
of Small Prints.
Picture framing is always expensive.
One frame is not snots an item, but when
it Domes to a dozen photographs, water
colors or engravings, ono stands aghast at
the total cost. In many new houses
frames go in with the rent, so to speak.
In rooms which are wainscoted, lengths
of glass aro placed so that the upper mold-
ing forme the base of the frame and an-
other molding to placed at the top to
hold the glare. How dear to the heart
are the hundred photographs collected
abroad! What more calculated to give
constant joy than these "all in a row"
around the library or over a bookshelf In
one's own den? Those may be slipped
behind the glass, as the molding is easi-
ly removed, and thus a dado is made for
all to admire. If a separation is desired
a narrow molding to match is easily ob-
tainable. A firm hand with a penknife
and a few tanks only are needed, and a
room is transformed.
Another way is one molding plaoed
half way between floor and oetling, with
the photographs sat upon it, and a long
ribbon in the tone of the room is streeot'
ed above and holds them in place.
A charming effect is obtained to form-
ing background of velvet, tte own
width, and fastening plaburee, sins llf
framed in paseepartout, upon 11, with
large headed braes tacks.
In a young girl's room,reaently"done"
by a well known decorator, the only color
was yellow. A few fine engravings were
framed in white and gold, but the wires
by which they were suspended were cover-
ed with yellow ribbons and the hooks were
hidden by a huge rosette.
HE LOVED HIS HORSE.
A striking Tribute of Loyalty" ou the Vast
of a stable Boy.
"You wouldn't believe," said a horse
owner the other night at Ingleside, "how
attached a stable boy usually becomes to
a horse which la his own particular charge.
I've got a fairly good colt in my string,
and the lad who rubs him thinks more
of that Dolt than of anything on the Moo
of the earth. There's never a hair in his
mane or tail in the wrong place, and the
oolt has better attention than nine oat of
ten children. The boy thinks it impossible
for other horses to beat the colt, and
when ho ran second once he swore the
jockey pulled him. Ho aotually believes
that if 6alvator wore running now my
dolt would make him look like a selling
plater.
"A short time ago the lad had a ooupte
of woeks' wages paid over to him, and
soon as he got the money he asked por-
rnisslon to go down to the city. When fie
oamo back he brought with him a brand -
now limey for the dolt. It bad ooet him
most of his two weeks' wages, but he
said the old one was getting a little bit
rarity, and he wanted to have the oolt
fitted out right."
COi.STIP ATION CURED.
OENTO.—I was in very poor health for
over four years, the dootor said it was con-
stipation. Not wanting to vend too much
cash I got three bottles of Bnrdock Blood
Bitters and took it regularly- 1 can certify
that I am now in the very beet of health
and feel vttry grateful to B. B. B. ALFRED
Tenouk, Montreal, Que.
HI
11'iloI tVSe88 8t( 1tgtif
tf111es* blit*U'MPTiON.tuna end Throat i11sAlva.,
it(te Ori�f is nant8d rbl'�ryou fferer: Gina &axes ea
•'pia 7t A, $IQCblit 4`liiinfbfir Cei flit: tete* ,'l 'at
1
+ A IATm ' 1TY:lli i'S.
"STAND IJP, STAND DP, VOlt1 JI b."
George Duffield.
'George Duffield was born in Carlisle,
Pe., April 18th, 1618. He graduated at
Yale College to 18a7, and at the Uufon
Theological Seminary, New York, In 1840.
Re was pastor In Brooklyn seven years,
then moved to Bloomfield. N.J., where he
remained four years, then to Philadelphia,
where he remained ten years, leaving
there in 1681, sad their moved to Detroit.
The Ions of his wife at Lansing, Mich.,
in 1880 affected him so deeply that he re-
elgned his charge and went to live with a
brother in Detroit. In 1887 his eon, author
of "English Hymns," elept the sleep of the
just. One eon had previously gone the
way of all the earth. Tisch accumulation
et sorrows seemed greater then his af-
feotianato heart oouid bear. Bravely but
vafniy he et/ruggled against lonetieess and
loss. In the summer of '88, while visiting
a daughter-in-law at Bloomfield, N.J., hie
own old pastovabe, with a premonition of
approaching death, he wrote to a brother,
eloping thus:
"And if I maty be deemed worthy, I
should lite the last Three of my hymn,
"'Stand up, stand up, for Jesus,'
a ve my meting place."
He died at Bloomfield, July 6, 1888. His
remains were taken to Detroit the follow-
ing day, and laid by tender, reverenbhande
where
"Not a wave of trouble rolls
Across his peaceful breast."
A monument bearing the inscription he
desired, telling the story of
"Him that overoometh,"
will soon be in place over hie Elmwood
resting place.
It is a fact worthy of record that of the
hymns ming during bis funeral services
e was written by his uncle, the Rev.
ge D. 13ethuue, one by his son, the
. B. W. Duffield, anti one,
"Blessed Savior, Thee I love,"
by him over whose "cof fined ole " they
sang,
"Stand up, stand up, for Jesus."
This hymn is the most stirring of all our
aoidier songs.
Some others are :
"Ain I a Soldier of the Cross f"
"Hold the Fort.
"Onward, Cis rest -Inn Soldier."
"My Soul, be on 271y Guard."
"Brightly Gleams Our Banner."
"Stand up foresus" was the dying
rueseage of the Rev. Dudley A. Tyng to
the Y.M.C.A. and the ministers associated
with them in the noonday prayer meeting
during the great revival of 1858 in Phlle-
delphia, better known as "The work of
God in Philadelphia."
The Sabbath before his death, Dr. Tyng
preaohed in Jaynes Hall from Ex. 10: 11,
"Go, now, ye that are men and serve the
Lord," and of the five thousand men there
assembled, it is said at least one thousand
men were slain for the Lord.
The following Wednesday,• leaving his
study for a moment, he went to the barn
floor, where a mule was at work on a
horse -power shelling cure. Patting the
mule on the back, the sleeve of his Bilk
study .gown- oaugbt in the eggs_ of the
wheel, and Ms arm wee torn out by the
roots. Hie death occurred to a very few
hours. His last words were : "Tell them
to stand up for Jesus ; now let us sing a
hymn." Never was there greater lamenta-
tion over the death of a young man than
over that of Rory. Dudley A. Tyng.
The following Sabbath the author of
this hymn, preached from Ex. h: 14,
"Stand therefore, having your loins girt
about with tenth, and having on the
breastplate of righteousness," and the
verses were written simply as the oonclnd-
ing exhortation. The superintendent of the
Sabbath School had a fly -leaf printed fir
the use of the children, and a stray copy
found its way intro the newspaper, and
from that paper it has gone all over the
world, being translated into several lan-
guages, and is now the rallying song of
the children all the world around.
It had originally six verses, but two
verses, the second and fifth, are left out of
our hymn books. They are :
Stand up, stand up, for Jenna,
The solemn watchword hear ;
If while ye sleep He suffers,
Away with shame and fear;
Whero'er ye meet with evil,
Within you or without,
Charge for the God of battles,
And put the foe to rout.
Stand up, stand up, for Jesus,
Each soldier to his post ;
Close up the brokeu column
And shout through all the hoot.
Make good the loss so heavy,
In those that still remain,
And prove to all around you
That death itself is gain.
Two lines in the third verso have also
been changed ; originally they were :
"Put on tho Gospel armor,
Each piece put on with prayer."
Changed to :
"Put on the Gospel armor,
And watching unto prayer."
The author says the first time he ever
beard it outside of his own church was in
1884, when on a visit to the Army of the
James, It being the favorite song o1 the
Christian soldier in that Army.
°Story of a Careful Man.
He was a careful and thoughtful man;
In foot 1s might be Bald that ho was an
extremely careful and thoughtful man.
He was resting comfortably in an easy-
ohalr with his foot resting on a foot -rest
when ho disoovored that his pencil need-
ed sharpening. Any other man would
have taken out his knife and began work
at once, but he was too thoughttnl for
that; also too careful.
He sighed, got up out of hisohatr and
went across the room for a little waste-
paper basket that was standing in the
corner. 'Then he returned to bis seat in
the easy-ohair, and placed the basket on
the floor between his lege.
His wife smiled approvingly, and he
felt proud of nlmeelf.
Ho opened hie knife, leaned over his
basket and began work on the penoil.
"It is just as easy to be careful and
thoughtful," ho said, es ho detached the
first shaving from the end of the penoil.
"It ie," r plied his wife, as she follow-
ed the shaving with her eye and saw 1t
co over his shoulder and land on the
carpet behind him.
But why, continue There are few who
have not tried to sharpen it pencil otter a
small basket In some moment of tentlror-
ary insanity.
Wheel his fitltho had & e oro
a fl thee') �r th ee
`s iavinge in tine bedket and the rebfr Were
on Oa ileo',
Tllil .ih lldiially thoNntt lb lilt f
Obi P Til i 1:
o u hien *1 amt, .
M
Ems,, ERA
Juno'fading's home.
Mile, Jane Hadleg, the French names.
has a charming little. villa on the out -1!
ektrts of Paris. Her mother and aster ;•
live with hor. The little conservatory is;
a restful spot whore the prevailing tone is
green; the long windows which enolos8
ono end have draperies of soft white In.
dian muslin with quatnl yellow flowers ' i
straggling over them, eye a writer In the
Baltimore News. There are graceful
palma here and there, a beautiful carved
piano in light wood, rare bibs of pottery
and brio -a -brise, a charmingly fitted writ',
ing table covered with all bbe aooeesorles
of the pen Iii sliver. Many of the pic-
tures are fine engravings and water colors
in very simple frames, aqd there le a little
English tea table at which Mile. Boding
herself graoefully presides. Sbe avoids
theatrloal topics of conversation, but ie
pleased to talk of books, pictures, salane,
shops and all other topics of general in-
terest. In the drawing room are some
excellent portraits of the mistress of the
house, both in character and in her own
[dimple personality, including a femme
pastel by Holahoyen. All Mlle. Hading'e
dining room chairs are souvenirs of this
country, of whioh she speaks in the warm-
est prole°. They are old Chippendale,
and were picked up by hor in Philadelphia.
unfortunate
Cod-liver oil suggests
consumption, which is al-
most unfortunate.
Its best use is before you
fear consumption ; when
you begin to get thin, weak,
run down ; then is the pru-
dent time to begin to take
care, and the best way to
take care is to supply the
system with needed fat and
strength. Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil, with hypo -
phosphites, will bring back
plumpness to those who
have lost it, and make
strength where rant cod-
liver oil would be a burden.
A saMS,rrre oods�yy ,,si6o i`
Soar. & Hewn Bellevtlls, Ova anit$Luo
Mr Jas. B.tr'iter, of Shannonville,
Ont., one of the oldest residents of
that village, flied on Tuesday night,
aged 82.
Miss Ella Wilcox is the highly ef-
ficient)janitor and sexton of the church
of the United Brethren in Marceline,
Mich. She has full care of the church,
keeps it in order, rings the bell on Sun-
days, and attends to all the other dut-
ies of a sexton "in every way better
than any !wile janitor ever has," the
churchgoer's say. She is good-looking,
as well as accomplished, doubtless an-
other point of superiority over the
male j;ichors.
Rackod with Rheumatism
Y'tsaats to Walk, owing to exorwotal-
tng Pain.
Abler ten years terrible torture,
Cured by •oott's Sarsaparilla.
A. H. Christiansen, writing from the
Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says 1 " I
owe you more than I can ever pay. For
ton year. I .offered the tortures of the
+Darned wilt rheumatism. Father had
It before me, and I believe it is as here-
Clary
ero-Iltary disease. My knee joints would
get fnfiamed and if I was out in any
"weather" I was sure to be laid
,'hick to a travelling man is a calantt'Hj.
in a score of Canadian towns local doctors
treated use, some giving relief, *them
none. I read that Sarsaparilla wits a
rheumatic owe, and I asked a druggist
18r "a bottle of the best Sarsaparil� an
the markt." Re gave me Scott's, re-
marking that it was an improvement on
ill others, and that he could honestly
recommend it. I have taken four bottles,
and am as free from pain as a mast caa
hope to be. 1 was out in &rainstorm tae
days ago and never felt a twinge. Cls I
said before to Scotts Sarsaparilla I owe
more than I can ever repay.'
The bet remedy for rheumatism,
sciatica, and neuralgic Rains—all arising
from the presence of poison its the blood
—is Scotts Sarsaparilla, a modern con-
tentrated me cine, prompt in its cura-
tive effects, Doses from one half to one
teaspoonful. At h per bottle of your
draw -wise
MEN aAGES
may be cured. We
treat all sexual dlsor,
dess of men. Four out
of eve who puffer nerr.
usmess, mental worry,
attacks o(" the blues,"
are but paying the pen-
alty o[ early excesses.
The dead alarm of
Impotency, the exhaus-
t/cm of Spern atarrbase,
may be CURED
in :Mitt confide*" at
~citrate externs.
Send for our fres *soled book, " PERFHCT
MANHOOD."
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. M.Y.
PYNY-PECTURAL
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
In a surprisingly short time. It's a sci-
entific certainty, tried and true, soothing
and healing in Its effects.
W. C. MOCounra & Sun,
Bouchetto, Que,
report In a (otter that PynyPectnrnl ,,ue,i Mr,
C. Garvin or chronic roll In cheat and bronchial
Whoa, and Mao cured W. 0. McCombnr of a
lonr•ntanding cold.
Ma. J. R. HuT•rv, Chemist,
528 Yonge St., Toronto, writes:
"40soowralcattail and long oyr.p Syne•
•Pectoral la a lomat lnvalnalild 1Yrnp4Vat1On, It
Inn given the utmnat antlnfnotlon to 01l who
have tried It many havIn oyo1en to me of tho
ry�oBts dOriverl from Its trio In their famines.
It to sultabin for old or young, be,hg pie taut to
the taste, Its talo With me hag been wondort,d
end 1 cin 51w41 recommend It as s sant and
telt1tllo 4411tt10 mOdlalna"
. lEffee lltottla, 25 Cts.
b �t
A 5VV
% 1t
& i JgNCL+ Cal, ih`b
Sol j4kktoprict4,, ,;
• MONtsaire
MANY PART U LAR. Di
Who vent to look nice, feel good end Mae the mop 0
themselves, find rue an eficiene Ng Zov l Oaks, aI'txcle
that make ladles beautiful of fee. ant Assay►, And health
in body. What Ido for others mab, 4016 AW pots, We
Can't tell all about Ib in this o ret isalli 114, Ask
ALLEN & WILSON, OIIntoL Ont.,ftrnggists
for my book. These articles aro ep oiatly good for sum-
mer use.
FA.CE BLEACH $1 per bottle. Clears tike complex-
ion. You must have it if you want to get rid of freckles,
VI** mob patches, &a.
FACH POWDER—White, Flesh and Brunette, 60 cents a box. Pliwfection
for powder users.
WLA MONTEZ CREME 76c. in opal jars—creates and improves face
beauty for maid wife or widow Foe to
wrinkles.
es.
Mre Nettie Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor 40 and 42 Geajy
St.. San Francisco. Cal. Eastern Office, 50Washington
Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
1 '
A SWEEPING 1Vt,4d(I�F�Y"
THE MAJORltTY OF SWEEPERS
USE
GOOPER'S) XX BROOMS,
Folt SALE BY US.
THE CASH GROCERY
OGLE COOPER & CO,
Farm produce taken as cash.—Teephone No.28.
J. W. IRWIN
Keeps the largest assortment of newest goods.
Quality fine and prices low in
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware
TEAS—Black, Green and Japan are unequalled in quality and prices. Yon will save
from 5 to 10 cents per pound if you buy from us instead of Tea peddlers. Co=)
pare quality and prices.
SUGARS—We are headquarters, we buy direct from Montreal refiners. Keep beet
quality and sell at close prices.
NEW FRUITS and PEELS—We have already disposed of during the holiday
season, over four tons, and still have a large stock on hand. Different brands
selling cheap as to quality.
Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps—We have to make room for our
Imported Goods, and have reduced onr prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sete, Toilet
Sets, Berry Sets, Water Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers and
Lamps of all kinds. Call and see our goods and get prices. No trouble to show
goods.
Wood's Plto5ptlodlno.—The Great Englris'i Remedy.
Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known
drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatmenb—a
combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of
Sexual Dsbilily, Abate or Esussts, Nervous Wrakaess, Emissions, Mental
Worry, Escessiv.' Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic .Stimulants, all of
which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's
Before Taking. Phosphodlne has been used succeesfully by hundreds of canes that seemed
almost hopeless—casae that had been treated by the most talented physi-
ctans- caeee that were on the verge of despair and Insanity—canes that were
tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of
Wood's Pboaphodlne, theee casae that had been given lap to die, were
restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no.n at -
ter who bas given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your
roach, by lte use you oan be reetored to a file of usefulness and happiness.
Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage.
Oise will "loos', sirquarawteed to curt, Pamphlet free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada.
After Taklng: ,
Wood's Phosphodlne la sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggLsts In the Dominion.
A Little Knowledge
Is not a dangerous thing when it directs your attention to the fact that the
Forest City Business and Shorthand College, London, Ont.
Is doin the most practical and business -like course in Canada. Everything strictly high grade
Write for Catalogue and College Journal. School re -opens, Jan. 2 1898
J. W . WESTERVELT, Principal.
Cutters : - Cutters
A tew first-class well -made and well -
finished M`;utters, Cheap, at
F. RUMBALL, - - CLINTON
DR.SPINNEY & CO.
The Old Roltable Specialists.
88 Years F cperi poet
1s the treatment es the Thom and Law
Tablas, Clmtaerh, Thone1dtla,
C� Itis.
of man and women.
Loot
Kum redo pe tai Suds
IaVR iWIWY igc� V entiy
strictenredure coverd�. No ending'.
Syphilis mad all Difilases cured
snakes mercury.
TongToonNen ; o' °¢eft'
.Quima a iadimcretioir,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervone
Debtfity, Loo. of Despondent2',
,.
Aversion to Society, ii Tronblo.or
any dississe of the Vtfn.ty Or-
gans, can here had .ate sad .seedy curs.
Chargee reasonable,.�pretali to dz.
poor, CURES GVFiJLN1'SRD.
Diddle -Aged IleDlhiterearetnanyttOabMd
with too fregveat asst W
done of the bladder. often accompanied by a alight emoting or burninu eestationr end''
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. ''.tear+setfiy%
nett who die of this ditGculty, Ignorant of the cause, The doctor will gttaraat:eolt
fect cote in all such eases, and healthy restoration of theto•o of net cpoRgr
saltation free. Thome unable Wall, can write full prrticalas» of tlt.lr caeehnd ails
medicine sent �� by expresswith funinsttoetloas foe nor. Mention this Meer whin
O
writing. ce honer:" From 91, ssa m 2 p, m. Sunday", • to ll a.,tt,'
DR. SPINNIO & CO, ` �"` 'fl1 Nt1►It;mak.
•
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