The Clinton New Era, 1896-06-26, Page 7Hard at work every day
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND RENEWED HIS LIFE
Farmer Smye says: "I Ant a Living Witness."
Mr George J. Smye, farmer, of Shef-
field, Ont„ writes as followa:—
"It is with great pleasure that I testify
to the value of your great medioine, Paine's
Celery Compound. For nearly two years
I suffered from indigestion. kidney and
liver troubles. After trying several medi-
cines that did not effect a cure, I decided
to try your Compound. Before using it I
was so low in health that I could not eat
or sleep. I could not lie in bed owing to
pain in my back; it was only by resting on
elbows and knees I was enabled to obtain a
alight degree of ease. Before I had fully
taken one bottle of your medicine I began
to improve. I have now taken in all four-
teen bottles with grand results. I am a
farmer and am now working every day.
Anyone may refer to me in regard to these
statements, or to any of my neighbors
around Sheffield, where I am well known.
I am a living witness to the worth of
Paine's Celery Compound."
The proprietors of Paine's Celery Com-
pound have on file thousands of such strong
and convincing testimonials from the best
people in Canada.
No other medioine in the world could
have met the requirements of Mr Smye, as
Paine'e Celery Compound did. Suffer-
ings such as Sir Smye endured are not
conquered by the common sarsaparillas,
nervines and pills that are presented to
the public for all the ills of lite, Mr firaye
had made a trial of the majority of these
advertised remedies before he heard of
Pain's Celery Compound, and they tailed
to euro him. The moral taught by Mr
Smye's experience, and the past testimony
of thousands of, other people is, that kid-
neyand liver trubles and indigestion can
only be cared effectually by Paine's Celery
Compound.
The great medioine Paine's Celery Com-
pound, is as far apart from the guesswork
remedies advertised as blank is from
white. In the judgment of able physician,
the great medicine is the triumph of the
century. They prescribe it for their pat-
ients, and carry it home to their own fam-
ilies.
Paine's Celery Compound is an able
medioal scientist's presoription; it is a pre-
paration that combines all the most ap-
proved ingredients that are so necessary
for the making of pure and healthy blood
and strong nerves. It keepa up perfect
digestive aotion and vigor, thereby giving
continued good -health and strength of
body.
If you are convinced that your condition
of health demands the use of Paine's Cel-
ery Compound, avoid substitutes and the
"something just as good" that many deal -
recommend for the sake of profit.
SHREWD - BUYERS
Watch the market and buy where they can obtain the
best value. That is why so many people ate buying
their Groceries from us.
GIVE US YOUR ORDER.
We guarantee every article we turn out, and deliver
it with a nice„ turnout,
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 28.
;NEAP Hardware and
Tinware
We are now back in our old store, and will from
now give low prices on all kinds of Hardware
and Tin ware. Give us a trial.
HARLAND BROS.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS, - - - CLINTON.
oPElVEii OJT M64I% !
I beg to announce that I have resumed business at the old stand,
and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so
generously extended to me in the past.
The stock, which ie all of prime quality, and well assorted, has been
bought by me at considerable reduction on cost, and my customers
may rely upon getting the best goods at bottom prices,
N. ROBSON, - Clinton.
Seasonable'
Goods 'ods
Fancy' Oak, Mahogany and Rattan Rockers
Upholstered in Brocatelle, Plush and
Tapestry, to suit the purchaser.
b
a
0 m
x CHAIRS
44
A A
We sell them as cheap as possible, but they are
Oo
'tD tC
e
O O p
q d a
made right.
JOSEPH W. C H I DLEY
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
*iter
s113�c, .1,88
•
When a baby cornea
to tilc house real lrep-
iness Coulee. Wets
erld work and care and
anelety count for lutist
ing aggainst, the
aoothly dainty,
clinging touch of'the
little hands and the
sound of the little
voice. The highest
function given to hu-
man beings is bring-
ing healthy, happy
children into the
world. Nothing equals
that — nothing com-
pensates for the loss
- of it. The woman
h
who has not borne a child as never come
to the read fullness of womanhood. Over
thirty years ago the needs of women ap-
pealed to Dr. Pierce, now chief coti$ultine
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg-
ical Institre-e, of Buffalo, N. Y.. The result
of his study improved by thirty years of
practice is embodied in Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. It serves but one pur-
Ipose. It strengthens, purifies and makes
healthy the organs distinctly feminine. It
gives weak women the strength and health
i necessary for the production of healthy
'Children and it makes the bearing of those
Children easy. It is sure to cure any weak-
ness or derangement peculiar, to women;
stops pain soothes inflammation, strength-
ens, purifies, invigorates. Thousands of
homes have been made happy by its use.
Thousands of letters like this one from
bits. W. P. CAIN, of Clinton, Allegheny Co., ib.,
who writes : I was affected with all sorts of fe-
,gtitale trouble. I tried three doctors, and seven
kinds of patent medicine, and found no relief.
y husband said 'try Dr. Pierce's medicine.'
told him I might as well throw his „Smiley in
e fire as to try anything'more. I had lost all
oPs,. Ilrast sox taken.more than half -a bottle,
when I could eat and sleep well. I took four
ibgttlea of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
itteverel vials of his ' Pellets.' One year atter I
gove birth to a fine baby girl. I,ggot along So
;much better than when my other chtiilwas born.
'Three of my friends are taking your medicines,
land are improving." Yours truly: ."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a
too8 page doctor book, profusely illustrated, of
which 68o,oco have been sold at $r.so a copy will
:be sent FREE on receipt of sr cents to cover cus-
toms and mailing only. World's Dispensary Med-
jcal Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
From all over the World.
The Southern Baptist convention, in
session at Chattanooga, passed, by a
large majority, resolutions condemn-
ing the retentioi of church members
who "make, sell or drink spirituous
liquors, or rent their property for the
use of liquor dealers."
Ii.The Rhenish Mission, in Sumatra, is
having great success. At tbe last re-
port there were 6,000 candidates for
baptism, l,000 of them being converts
from Mohammedan(am.
In a recent speech, Gov. Matthews,
of Indiana, speaking of the duties of
citizenship, said, "A Christian cannot
afford to neglect doing his utmost to
purify, protect and preserve inviolate
the ballot box. He owes it as a duty
to his God, his country, his family and
self."
At the closing session of the Congre-
gational Association, held at Aurora,
I11., resolutions were adopted, denounc-
ing war as col ire.rye to the spirit of
+ ,... hria rrtl avoring arbitration of all
international difficulties by a perma-
nent international tribunal of arbitra-
tion.
More than one hundred prisoners,
members of the Christian Endeavor
Society in the Indiana State Prison,
have been baptized by the chaplain.
Son—Say, Pa, why do they put stones
on the road in the summer? Father—
Because they don't know enough to
put gravel on in the fall. Son—Who
made the law that gravel should be
put on in June? Father—Those who
know nothing about country roads,
my on, and never have to travel over
them. Son—Oh 1
PURELX YEGETAB.,E
First the bud, then the blossom, then the
fruit. These are the several stages of
some of the moat important ingredients
composing the painless and sure oorn cure
—Putnam's Painless Corn Extraotor. The
juices of planta greatly concentrated and
purified, gutnu"and'bi laams in harmonious
union, all combined give the grand results.
Putnam'a , Extractor makes no sore spot,
does not lay a man up for a week, but goes
on quietlydoing its work until a perfect
cure results.? Beware of acid substitutes.
At a barn raising on the farm of Mr
H. A. Reid, 8th line of Esquessing, on
June 16, an accident occurred that
may prove fatal to Mr Malcolm.McCal-
iium, a promising young farmer.. Ev-
erything wendwell until the top
plates were being placed, and the ex •
citement was high. The plate McCal-
lum had charge of slipped, and he fell
some twefftytflde feetAwlth l.he Plate
cn top of him. Both his legs and one
arm were broken, and his head crush-
ed in.
DOAN'S
Kidney Pills first proved to the people
that Kidney disease is curable, Being the
original Kidney remedy id'pill form, the
,.cures they have made, and the fame they
have attained have opened the way for a
host of ti'Oue and substitutes, but
those who have been oared ai -
//KIDNEY
Con9plaints through the use of this won-
derful medioine, those whose lame back is
n0W free from pain, those who now have
alio headaches, those who have escaped
from - the death grip of Diabetes and
Bright's disease by the use of Doan's
id>h)iy.
PILLS
h`r! bifid ones 'whose opinion f: luable.
When Stores of sneh people come forward
and tell publicly that Doan's Kidney Pills
tetrad them after other meat ileal it is
evident that the only
l' �ejr
Ra
*10 4, ti rinary
theil, taint Beek, is ytuniber-
i(tlliti I btat ted • 1,NBom
11 a ettlts':tw get' 1740i.
r box Fox fill% by
ItE, %LI: T()N ` `M''
SALT AS. A RPEMEPY.
Tu the Editor of the Farmer's .Advooate.
SIB, --.•Your paper lately contained
paragraphs relating to the ravages of
the wireworm, etc. My small'experi-
ence may be of some use. I had seven
and a hall' acres of oats on sod, dart
plowed last fall aXtd art this spring.
On he 20th of May I o served the crop
failing, it then being a. out two inches
high. On examining it I found that a
dark blue grub about an inch long and
the wireworm were the cause of it.
One corner of the field they were just
getting into. I plowed all up but one
acre at this corner, and on this I sowed
600 lbs. of salt in two doses at an inter-
val of two days. At this date (June
2nd) the oats are looking well and the
ravages of the pests seem effectually
stopped. M. 9Law.
Huron Co.
A Manitoba Government crop bul-
letin issued on Thursday, gives the
comparative acreage of wheat as fol-
lows: 1894, 1,010,188 acres; 1895, 1,140,-
270 acres; 1896, 1,081,960 acres. The
slight decrease is accounted for by the
very bad weather during the seeding
season.
A serious accident occurred in W't
midster on Tuesday, as a result of
which one young map may lose his life.
About a score Dung men from the
immediate ood were engag-
ed in erecting a new barn on the farm
of Mr David Beattie, con. 3. The
work was progressing finely, when a
large chain, which had been used to
secure a bent in position, broke, allow-
ing tbe ponderous beam to fall with a
crash. In falling it pinned Chas. Laid-
law, a son of Mr Geo. Laidlaw, of con.
4, of the same township, crushing his
body so cruelly as to break several ribs
from his backbone, some of which pen-
etrated his lungs. He suffered other
internal injuries as well, and will pro-
bably die. Another lad, George Beat-
tie, was also injured, but escaped with
a badly fractured lea and some bad
bruises. He is the son of the owner of
the barn.
HAD HE KNOWN.
WITH DR; AGNEw'S CUBE FOR THE HEART AT
HAND, DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE
IS IMPOSSIBLE.
WONDERS OF THIS WORLD•FAMED PHYSICIAN'S
CATARRHAL PONDER.
Success has followed all of Dr. Agnew's
speoifica. With all the emphasis possible,
this is the case with his cure for the Heart.
Its effectiveness is marvellous. The very
paroxysms of death may seem to have seiz-
ed the patient, and yet relief is secured
with the taking of a single dose, and the
continuation of the use of the remedy Boon
cures the worst case of heart disease.
George Crites, customs officer, Cornwall,
says: " I was troubled with severe heart
complaint for several years. The sligh-
test excitement fatigued me. I was under
dootor's.care for over six month I, being un-
able to attend to my business. No relief
Dame and it was only after I scarcely dar-
ed to hope for cure that I used Dr. Agnew'e
Cure for the Heart, and in a comparitively
short time it removed the disease altogeth•
ere"
With careful, innate conservatism yet re-
cognizing its benefits, the Rev. John Scott,
D. D., Presbyterian minister of Hamilton,
is only one of the several leading clergy-
men in Canada who, having used Dr. Ag-
new's Catarrhal Powder, has freely testi-
fied over his signature as to its unquestion-
ed benefits. It may be only a cold in the
head, or the case may be a more aggrava-
ted phase of catarrh, that has baffled oth
er remedies, but this simple and. pleasant
remedy will give relief in ten minutes, and
entirely remove the difficulty. Sample bottle
and blower sent by S.G.Detobon,44 Church
at., Toronto, on receipt of roc in silver or
Stamps. Sold by Watts dt'Co.
Observations
From the F.armer'a Advocate.
LUCERN.
Dropping in to see Mr H. N lford, of
Holmesville, the other day, we were
especially struck, with:`his3 pety, fine
crop of Incern,.�wlaic1 his wvppas tting
and feeding to his Cattle and �or'ses.
At the time of our visit (May 30th) it
was about two feet high on the aver-
age, and Mr Elford, jr., informed us
that they had been ending it since
May Oth. The plot contained about
four acres, about half of which had
been cut, the remainder being about to
be cut for hay. The earliest cut was
growing up again very fast, and would
soon be ready for a second cutting.
The soil and *subsoil are gravelly loam.
This plot was seeded in the spring of
1895 with bar ley, on land that had been
in hoed crops in 1894. For the second
year this is, we tbipk„fihei,beet,6;atand
we have yet seen: • Fifteen -pounds of
seed were put on (sown at same time
as barley) seed falling in front of drill
hoes and tbeni harrowed. ' Mr Elford
gives his cows all the lucern they syill
eat twice each day, and is well satisfied
with results. He intends to stableis
cows all summer during the day. His
stable is a model of sweetness and
cleanliness. With a clean stable, soil-
ing crops, and housing during the day
in hot weather, Mr Elford is on the
way to sound success in dairying. He
needs a Babcock milk tester yet to
grade and weed his herd, and he in-
teidi al-o`fia corniF soon. ' Mr Elford
and family are most hospitable- and
genial, and will be pleased to show
strangers what, they are doing.
• A HYDRAULIC RAM,
For an outlay of $14 Mr J. W. Hill,
of Summerhill, has a No. 4 hydraulic
ram that is one of the completest ar-
rangements for supplying water for
farm use that we have yet seen. A
drop of three teet from the spring to
the ram constitutes the head, and with
this head about li gals. of water per
minute are raised to the dwelling-
'house—about a thirty feet lift. From
this it tank is filled that supplies the
stable, hog pen, etc. All the piping,
dr'atns, tank, etc., cost Mr Hill about
.$1O.. He knows how to build a water
tank. His is first an ordinary 14 inch
stave cistern (about five feet across and
six deep) hooped. The whole is cover-
ed with 2 -in. plank, which extends six
Inches beyond the tank all around. A
curb six Inches wide is put all arourd
the outside bottom of the tank, and
then boards up and down, leavf qq
g a
CI -in. air space, then twotarred
paper all around, then another sheet-
ing of inch stuff; a similar falsecover
on top. Prost has no effect on the con -
N
children fry far
r•.
I C �1a
tents. Sawdust filling is not to be
compared to it, either in etlIciency or
durability. Mr Hill has built a very
neat little ebeeee factory ou his farm,
that is completely equipped. His son,
G. W. Hill, took a couree at Guelph
Dairy School, in the winter seseion of
1895. In many ways we considered Mr
Hill a utilizer of his advantages much
beyond very many in the profession of
dairy fanning.
Nervous Prostration.
Cured effectually by Scott's
Sarsaparilla.
Hie heart idea affected.
” Overwork as a student at college
brought on an attack of nervous prostra-
tion, says Mr. Gilbert, a railway
missionary. " 1 was exceedingly ner-
vous and if I exerted myself my hurt
commenced to flutter violently, and I was
warned that even ordinary exercise en-
dangered my life. But thanks toScott's
Sarsaparilla I feel better than I ever ex-
pected to feel, for I can now address a
meeting without effort, can walk a brisk
pace for two hours or more without ex-
haustion and am free from that distressing
palpitation. In my work I have often -
time recommended Scott's Sarsaparilla,
and have seen may cases wn r its
�le e
effects have been most marked.'
Scott's Sarsaparilla acts like magic in
restoring shattered nerves because it re-
builds the nerve centres. Nervous head-
ache, nervous dyspepsia and all nerve
derangements wear on the system.
Scott's Sarsaparilla makes new blood and
muscles and strong nerves. Of all drug-
gists, $r per bottle. Dose front half !e
one teaspoonful.
The Magnet In Surgery.
While the X rays are undoubtedly able
accurately to locate a foreign body, such
as a nexdle, imbedded in the flesh of the
hand, yet they are powerless to remove
it, but electricity is equal to the 000a-
slon,and oilers means In the electromag-
net of accomplishing this. A curious in
stance of the removal of a needle by a
magnet is reported from Cherryfield, life..
A woman pierced her hand by a needle,
the eye going in first and the point
breaking off, leaving a piece about three-
quarters of an inch long imbedded in
the flesh near tho thumb. A slight cut
was made in the skin over the place
where the fragment was located, and a
powerful electro-rnagnot devised at the
local electric light station applied. The
attraction of the magnet for the steel
needle drew it out at once, causing it to
out its way through the flesh, broken
end first. The magnet used was tem-
porarily devised for the emergency, and
oonsisted of an inch piece of soft iron
about 1 foot long, wound with ordinary
magnet wire, and attached to a 110 -volt
circuit.
A $a0 Laugh,
A society girl, one of whose great at-
tractions is a soft little musical laugh,
entertained an interested group lately
with an account of how that prominent
charm of hers was acquired.
"Very few persons have, as you all
know," said she, "an agreeable laugh. I
had simply nothing that could be called
such in my possession. The lack made
me seem grim and too far from merry to
be a successful companion. So I took les-
sons of an actor and learned the mechan-
ism of forded laughter. This I practised
and improved by myself till I had the
art to perfection and it became second
nature. It cost me $50 to buy my laugh,
but I would not part with it for many
thousands. You can't guess what a boon
it is when the social atmosphere is full
of ancient Joe Milerisrns."
Getting a Snap.
"I," the young man frankly admitted,
"am looking for a snap."
"Well," the elderly ono suggested, "if
you have the ginger it ought to be easy
to find some one with the dough."
And a great silence fell lnaudiblY•
A YEAR'S SUNSHINE
Will Not Fade Garments Dyed
with Diamond Dyes.
No other method of home dyeing gives
colors one-half so fast and beautiful as
Diamond Dyes. The colors are fall, rich,
bright and handsome, and so fast and flrm
that e. year's sunshine will not cause them
to fade.
It is not so when garments and goods
are dyed with the poor imitation dyes that
many dealers sell for the sake of large
profits.
Goods colored with the crude dyes soon
fade, and become dingy and ugly. It
should be borne in mind, that the nommen
dyes Dost the same price as the tested and
popular Diamond Dyes, but cannot for a
moment be compared wrtb them.
If you would save money and time, put
your trust at all times in the never -failing
Diamond Dyes; the user is never disap_
pointed. Refuse inferior dyes offered by
dealers, and insist upon having the "Dia-
mond."
Bishop Burns, of Qit'Appelle, is dead.
kit is now reported that only three
lives were saved of the 150 persons on
board the Lit -fitted steamer Drummond
Castle.
TerYpersona from Little Falls were
killed by the explosion of a boiler on
the pleasure steamer Hon. Titus
Sheard.
Emulsion
The cream of
purest Norwegian
cod-liver oil, with
hypophosphites,
adapted to the
weakest digestion.
,Almost as
palatable as milk.
Two Sixes—ea anti fund 11.00
AVMs 8 BOWNE. BeslIevtite, Onto
The big fly -wheel o the engine in
the B., O. d+ B. power -house at 8teney
Creek, buret Friday morning, a piece
of the wheel going through the roof,
and another portion smashing through
the floor. 1 esides the damage to the
wheel and the building, the switch-
board was injured. Power was ob-
tained from the Street Railway Com-
pany, until the H„ G. & B. Company
got another engine running. Fortu-
nately no one was injured. About
$3,500 damage was done.
DON'T WAIT .FOR THE SICK ROOM
The experience of noreasens and the
public brovee that taking soott'e Emulsion
produces an immediate lacrosse in flesh:
it is therefore of the highest value in west.
ing Diseases and Consumption.
aof-
Self-Government for Boys.
The training in oltizensnip and politi-
cal methods was only less valuable than
the training in practical thrift and in-
dustrial economics. The several indus-
trial classes were allowed to be repro •
sented.in the two chambers of the Re-
public's congress. Each industrial class
Bleated one member of the House of Rep-
resentatives for.every twelve persons, and
elected one member of the Senate. Repre-
sentatives were elected for a term of one
week, and senators for a period of two
weeks• Thus the experience of conducting
an election was enjoyed eight or nine
times in the course of the two months.
The balloting was carried on in an ap-
proved fashion, and so the members of
Mr. George's little commonwealth ware
prepared to understand not only what
elections mean, but all about the con-
duct and machinery of elections, the ne-
cessity for pure and honest elections in
a self-governing community, and the
proper safeguards to protect the exercise
of the elective franchise. -.-From " Vaca-
tion Camps and Boys' Republics," by
Albert Shaw, in May Review of Ba-
viam-
You DON'T HAVE To SWEAR OFF
Bays the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No -To -Bao, the fam-
ous tobacco habit mare. "We know of many
oases cured by No -To -Bac, one, a promi-
nent St. Louis architect, smoked and chew-
ed for twenty years; two boxes cured him
so that even the smell of toba000 makes
him sick." No -To -Bao sold and guaran-
teed no cure no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal.
Sold by Allen & Wilson.
LOST OR FAILING MANN00D,
(Moral and Nervous DohNItr,
Waimea of Body and
Mind. Effects of Er
moor Excesses in Old
or Young. Robnst,
Noble Manhood fully
Restored. How to en-
large and Strengthen
Weak, Undeelo
of
Organs and Parts of
Body. Absolutelyy an -
failing Home T1eat-
Benefits In a
60 Mentestify from
States and Foreign
Cotmtries. Write them.
Descriptive Book, ex -
planed= and proolk
mailed (sealed) fie,
, ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, 11.L..
Di-. TAF ?'S ASTHMALENE CURES
ASTHMA so that you, need NOT
SIT UP all nightgasping for breath for fear of
snfiocatln-•• Send'your name and FREE
addry- ,- ',ill mail trial bottle
i, E
OR 1: r`i BHOS., 186 ADELAIDE ST.. W.
} , o d • TORONTO. ONT.
1 Ct E FITS!
Mut hos s
e„aet.r. aisr. sypr..►. Way Peet Offlas ultras. 0. a.
't00T Y.C. IN W. rd.lalde to Ont.
ON -E GIVES RELIEF.
R I P•A'N•S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine: Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
Clinton Planing M#d-J
—AND—
DR.Y 8ILN!
The enbscriber, baying the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men Is able to do work in hie line in the most
satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and
on the shortest notice. A trial solicited
FACTORY NEAR O.T R. STATION, CLINTON
THOS MoKENZIIC
You Want a Plouh.n r
the Fleury Plow. It took tne medal at the
World's Fair. Those who have used it not only
like it, but say they don't want any other. It
won't cost anything to look at it, and if I can sell
you one yon'Il never regret it. — ALBERT
SEELEY, General Blacksmith, Clinton.
PLANTS! PLANTS! PLANTS
ALL BINDS OF FLOWERS.
Geraniums, Fasehias, Begonias.
Annuals—Asters, Petunias, Verbenas,
Stocks, oto.
CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWERS, CELERY,
About G00 boxes of Tomatees, many new kinds,
each so Child's Picture Rock, New Imperial,
Early Leader. Ruby end a number of others,
all of which I will sell cheap. Call at the green-
house, Huron Street,
J. CUNINGHAME.
THE DEAD SEA
of California, or Mono L ke,. gives to the
world what le known, as Nana hake eats
a salt immune from tho'witersirn ly by
evaporation, It it tk remedy and tore for
Oatarrh, salt malt
Ilandtrna, skin
Messes.Ehettmatl Dyy�sspeptic, &e.—
We: a package, or a 1a fratsert,apPlitio
Ma to
ALtielf-et WILSON Drug at,'
fddy i sty Agents 03 (I1t to '
DR. SPINNEY & CO
•
The Old Reliable Specialists.
83 Years Experienoe
rttestment of tbe Throat and Law
1�oaWs, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
N.r.aas, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases seinen and women:
Lot'I odd
restored—Kidney and Blad-
der troubles permanent]
eared—Gleet, Gonorrhop. Vertex:1eant
stricture cured without No cutting.
s Mot manse BI Diseases arra
avau inYtai.� from the effects of
b !Dili1�i at isdlseradoes,
14;1,711-
ar ujilad with ysakaus, Nertoua
trey diaaua al Ilia Modes le Oiik*f ti or-
, •i, 1► hare.
i ;•.4 poor � U NTSElitia.:1"
\;;,‘„,, r ' _ diddle, F• ed M itetltasspaytlretlbk
tions of timbta/der. often ed' a ltagaaek •
l> w alt t aat:>rttet^or
• wq n of aha dysta'm fa a ntle the It tNit+CxaaW irrn! icor glia
•rhea K c'ie of this dlflenity Itnorantof the Cosa. -15. p *111,glWE*Mss$
- ofect cure ln, ail each cases sad healthy tesiorattes ef'tita ergs is:,
a%11 Haff gibe. ho to amble to sill, as wnit. - It disk shit, ' ,,
inb ieinseearlikexpress,wi •fell fns a,f0r usa.`.vlt[1 i �w
., Fr rh 0 at' nl , m Ii.; m►.rt d tfitut!il+:1M.I. .
tied':, O ea.htlytrii:
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