HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-09-11, Page 6A MOS
HARLAND BROS.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS, - - - CLINTON.
Hv�
C3G-B-00 R,Y
i'
A Snap in Crockery
We have just received a shipment of DINNER SETS from England, and con
aider that they are the best value for the money we have ever been able
to offer. Just think of a Fine Gold Splashed Decorated 97 piece set for
$7.50. 112 piece Set for $9.60. 118 piece sot for $11. We have a Ane
line of Tea Sete from $2 up to $5, and Toilet Sets at a price to suit the
times.
WOODENWARE—W8 are going to give a Washtub woith $1 and a Wash-
board worth 26c, the both for $1 Cash,
(--1-FC) WAI..4EA('rlton
THE BEST
PHOTOG RAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HORACE FOSTER
ti
Iz:
3ti
Cyt
•
Sept mbt r- l l.. 1896
I'X' I RAVAGES. ARE
3 .IIQt,]IisTAI,ITY FROM HEART DISEASE
R1 lREASEs WHENEVER DR.AGREW'S
ICATRE FOR THE HEART Is KNOWN—
'gli,tl: Z44.R.GtARET SMITH'S AIIIIACU-
XeQ.Ve RECOVERY BY THE USE OF THIS
AP11IEDY—LEADING PHYSICIANS BR-
EW/MEND DR. AGNEW' i CATARRHAL
'TY OF
()R. AGNEW S OINTMENT FOR IPILES
Arm LIVER PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS,
—TWAae vaooinetion bas proven the means
of redaoiag mortality from that dreaded
rliSeam, ernallpox, and recent scientific dim
etteeries are having a like effect on diphthe-
gist, .ee the discovery of Dr. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart is giving new life to thous-
&nds who have suffered from heart disease
acid have feared that death would come to
them any day.
The case of Mre llargaret Smith, of
Brussels, Ont., is only one of hundreds in
Canada, She says: "1 was troubled with
an affection of the heart for over two years
. and at times the distress was snob as to
mantles me to my bed for days, during
•
whieh times my sufferiug was very severe,
and I would have welcomed death with joy.
No physician's help did me any good, and
not until I procured a bottle of Dr Agnew's
Cure for the Heart had 1 hope of recovery.
I have now taken tour bottles, and I mast
confess I never felt better in my life, and I
am now my old self again,"
Not only has Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Pow-
der received the warm personal reoommen-
dat•on of the leading clergymen of all de-
nominations, prominent members of Par-
liament, and well-known citizens of all
peate of the Dominion, but the medical
men have been quick to speak of its excel-
lent qualities. Dr Godbout, of Beanoe,
Que., is one of many physicians who is
found recommending this remedy. Taken
in the incipient stages of the disease it
quickly banishes catarrh, but it has proven
just as efficacious where the disease has as•
sumod a chronic state, and given rise to
lose of hearing and other troubles. It is an
exceedingly pleasant medioine to nee, as
well as being a sure care.
There is no docbiirwhatever of the imme-
diate relief that Dr Agnew's Ointment
gives in case of piles. Oeta application
bringe coinfdrt, and this disease is cared in
from three to six nights. It is an excellent
remedy for all akin diseases.
For a disordered stomach, sick headache
and biliousness there is no remedy so sim-
ple, eaey to take and certain in its cure as
Dr Agnew's Liver Pills. They have been
planed at 10 Dent a vial -40 doses. Sold by
Watts & Co.
STAYED
A bolt of lightning Sunday night etrnok
the house of Richard Tunny, Cadillac,
Michigan instantly killing two children
and '.v.eeking the house. The ohildren, a
boy and girl, aged 7 and 10, wear sleeping
near a ohimuey, Mr Tunney was slight'y
injuried by pieces of flying rock. The build-
ing took fire, but the flames were promptly
extinguiehed.
There is nothing to prevent anyone
uoncoc.ting a mixture and Dell' g it "ear•
seperil!a," and there is nothinPlto prevent
anyone spending good money testing the
stuf bot prudent people, who wish tqbe
cure of their remedy, take only Ay 's
barssp„,rilla, and so get cured.
Within the past six years there have been
120 caeeswf typhoid fever at the Kingston
penitentiary. No actual cause is set down
for the prevalence of the disease.
Rev. Canon Clark, of Anoaster, fell out
of a plum tree on a barb wire fence,
which cut his face badily.
Thousands of cases of Consumption, As -
throe, Cougs, Colds and Croup are cured
every day by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by LIT.
Combo, Clinton.
Stautley Pentland, mining expert, has
return+ i from North Ontario, where he
Spent some weeks, looking into the resources
of the L.cuntry, Mr Pentland states that
a remarkably valuable discovery has been
made at Bruce Mines, Ont., where thirty
or fm ty ti ears ago copper mining operations
Isere ect:vely in progress. When the price
of copper fell the mines were abandoned,
the machinery fell to pieces and thousands
of tons of ore were left uncrushed, The men
who carried on these operations knew noth-
ing of the modern processes of gold mining
and looked only for copper. It now ap
pears that in immense heaps of refuee they
Left behind there is enough gold to pay for
its washing. The property is in the hande
of the C. P. R., who since the discovery,
will not part with it at any price. Miles
and miles of roadbed are balasted up with
this valuable refuse, and for years the
trains have literally been running upon a
bed of gold.
TURNING GRAY
AND THREATENED
WITH DALD11ESS
The Danger hi Averted by 'Using
AYER'S HAI NICOR
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray and began falling out
so rapidly that I was threatened
with immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
I commenced using this prepara-
WHEN
Ft HE CLINTON INTON NEW PRA
THE QUEEN DIES. DESERVED A DECOi3ATiON.
Ilei fiueeesaor Must Sit an "Lia Fail," the
I A Sea Captain Whb Would Not Leave a
Destiny Stone. I Wounded 8oatnao.
The Queen has conferred the d000ra-
11 has been a very long time since tion of the Albert anodal of the fire% class
England has had any inauguration core- on Mr, William John Nntman, late mas-
monies—so long, in fact, that most of us
have doubtless forgotten the odd little
duties necessary to be performed in mak-
Ing a crowned head.
But some day before many more years
have passed the ooronatlon performance
will have to be all gone over again, and
1t will be one of the hugest days the
good old oountry has had 1n a long time.
It w111 be the same gushy, gala 000aston
that it baa always boon sinoe the days of
Solomon, and all Loudon town will
look as though it were Fourth of July.
Everybody will bo dressed up and
somebody will be a vory great king. If,
however, it happens to he a woman who
gets the orowulug she will be the hand•
someat lady in all the world, and
whether the new ruler be man or wom-
an, ono thing can be counted on—his or
her faoe will be stamped on all the candy
and all the coin of the kingdom.
But there are so many interesting
things about a coronation. In the first
plaoo, there Is the Lie Fail, or "Stone
of Destiny." That alone is one of the
roost interesting things to all the
Kingdom of Great Britain, and one
never hears it mentioned except at
Drowning time, It is almost as interest-
ing as the story of Oral', aria that one
rarely hears mentioned exoepb when a
new poet laureate is to be chosen.
Tucked away in an unused oornor of
Westminster Abbey is the great oorona-
tlon chair. Of course, it Isn't left around
where tourists can flop down in it and
wipe their muddy feet on its carved legs,
but 1119 there just the same, and has
been for a great many centuries. The
coronation chair alone le something that
one could oontemptate and dream about
and write poems about for a whole season,
but the most interesting part of the corona-
tion chair is the part you don't see. It is
the "Stone of Destiny," which is cov-
ered up 1n the seat. All of the kings and
queens who have been Drowned in Eng-
land sloce the year 1291 have sat upon
that "Stone of Destiny" hidden in the
seat of the great chair. Probably hall
the people in the kingdom to -day don't
know that such a tiring exists, but It
doee, nevertheless, and there le a story
as long and as old almost as a succession
of Egyptian kings connected with that
old stone.
The first authentio history we have of
the "Stone of Destiny" was when It was
the ooronatlon stone of Scotland many
oenturtos ago. For hundreds of years it
was kept at Scone, and tradition told
that it was the stone Jacob used for a
pillow. It was said by the old Scottish
historians that from the East it bad been
brought to Sootland, where •Ib was sac-
redly kept at Scone for a long time and
used only when somebody was to he
crowned. Modern historians, Skene, for
example, have attempted to rob this
sacred stone of a trifle of its impreesive
tion, and was so well satisfied with
the result that I have never tried
any other kind of dressing. It stop-
ped the hair from falling out, stimu-
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
the scalp free from dandruff. Only
an occasional application is now
needed to keep tiny hair of good,
natural color. I never hesitate to
recommend any of Ayer's medicines
to my friends."—Mrs. H. M. HAIGHT,
Avoca, Neb. •
Ayer's _flair Vigor
,; ¢gttpAitBff tit
DWUf A CO., LOWEL.LLMASS. t O. S. A.
1 1:0Q, Uta ,fettle acs jt+{rfsptea.
history by claiming that 11 was quarried
from the rocks near Scone about the
tenth oentury. •
But whether that be true 'or false, it
is a fact that bho stone was thought to he
1 of suflielent worth to arouse a desire In
the breast of Edward I. to have It to
use in his own kingdom, and in the
year 1296 he sent an expedition into
Scotland for the purpose of getting it,
and they parried out his Instructions to
the letter, as was customary in those
days. Since that time the "Stone of
Destiny" has been lad in the seat of the
coronation chair of England, where no-
body ever sees It het the crowned heads,
and they only sit on 1t, and just for a
few minutes in a lifetime at that.
But there is another very interesting
feature of coronation day, and that is
the oath of ofliac Cott is taken by the
ruler to he. Following le the torni of
the oath that was token by the first ruler
of England on the day of coronation,
and will bo taken by the next ruler,
provided the form of Government remains
as 1t is to -day
When all things oro ready the King or
Queen stops up into the coronation ohafr,
carrying a copy of the form and order
of the ooronatlon ser vtoe. The Arch-
bishop of Canterbury then advances and
asks those questions:—
"Sir (or madam), is your Majesty
willing to bike the oath?"
"I am willing."
"Will you solemnly swear and promise
to govern the people of the United King-
dom of Great Britalu and Ireland and
the domtnione thereto belonging, acoord-
Ing to the statutes In parliament agreed
on and the respeotive laws end onstoms
of the same?"
"I solemnly promise to do so."
"Will you to the utmost of your power
maintain the laws of God, the tree pro-
fession of the Gospel, and the Protestant
reformed religion established by low?
And will you maintain and preserve in-
violably the settlement of the United
Church of England and Ireland, and the
doctrine, worship, discipline and govern-
ment thereof as by law established
within England and Ireland and the
territories thereunto belonging? And
will you preserve to the bishops and
clergy of England and Ireland and to
the churches there committed to their
charge all such rights and prltvleges as
do, or shall, appertain nnto them, or
any of them?"
All this I promise to do."
Tho sovereign then goes to the altar
and laying his or her hand upon the
Gospels takes the following oath:—
"The things whleb I have heretofore
promised I will perform and keep, so
help me God."
Th sovereign then kleaes the book and
Areat Britain has a new ruler.
ter of the steamer Alder, of LivegpeoL
The following 18 an a000unt of the ser-
vices to respect of whtch the decoration
has been of em,di At 2 A. M. on January
19, while the atieamer Staffordshire, of
Liverpool, wee' on a voltage from Max -
sallies to Part Bald. signals of distress
were observed to be prooeeding from the
steamer ALdar, also of Liverpool, and
the Staffordshire immediately prooeeded
to her assistance. As the Atdar Was
found to be elnktng flat, three of the
Staffordshire's lifeboats were at ones
launched, and, with great dtffioulty, ow-
ing to the darkness' and the heavy sea,
succeeded in rescuing her paasengera and
crew, twenty-nine to number. At 8.10
A. M. the only persons left on the
Aidar warn Mr. Nutman (the master)
and an tnjured and helpless fireman
whom he was endeavoring to sage, and
whom be abeolut•ly refused to abandon.
Tho steamer was now rapidly settling
down, and aa It was no longer safe to
remain near hes he officer i charge of
the resouing boat asked Mr. Ratman for
a Sinai answer. Se still persisted in re-
maining with the injured man, choosing
rather to face almost certain death than
to leave htf to his fate. The men In the
boat were obliged to pull away, and im-
mediately afterwards, at 8.17 A. M.,
the Alda.r gave one or two luroheri
foundered. Attar she disappeared �+
Nntman was seen on the bottom of an
upturned boat, still holding the fireman.
Half an boor elapsed before the resoutng
boat could approach, but eventually Mr.
Nutman and the fireman were picked up
and taken on board the Staffordshire,
where the Injured man was with diffi-
culty restored by the ship's surgeon, --
Pitteburg Dispatch.
-
s
rno Cearl no's Spoiled Lown.
For many mouths past the most skilled
workers of embroidery in the Russian
convents were hard et work embroider-
ing, in delicate gold and silver, on white
satin, the coronation trate of the Czar-
ina. As it was so enormously long it
had to he worked In separate pieces and
sent to St Petersburg to be pieced to-
gether. Judge of the consternation of the
court modistes when the precious parcel
was unwrapped. All the beautiful silk
threads had turned blank I How such a
catastrophe oonld have occurred is robed
in mystery. The only possible conjeeture
that can be arrived at Is that the paper
It was wrapped 113 must have had some
corrosive acid to it. Busy fingers worked
night and day to finish another In time.
Of course it was impossible to produce
In a few days what the work of months
of patient labor did, and the beautiful
('o:,ritei was obliged to wear a less
•ant gown than was at first in-
tend, d.
Thn '• Duel( " Party.
One of the efforts of the ubignitons
summer boarder to amuse himself this
season 1s called a duok party. The
name means that the partioipante aro
expected, the mon to wear duck trousers
and negltge ehtrts, the girls duok
skirts and shirt walste. The whole ie
to be most informal and to take the
form of a moonlight Menlo, astraw ride
or any other al fresco entertainment
that Is wlthln the limits of the dress
prescribed.
The Odd One.
"Your pastor has solemnized a good
many marriages of late, hasn't he?"
" Yes; he told mo the other day that
since the first of the year he has caneod
117 hearts to beat as fifty-eight and a
half."
"Where did the half come 1n?"
"Oh, that was when he married a.
bloomer girl to a postage -stamp oolleo-
tor."
Found Himself but.
Rlslep-•Pesstmly says he has oome to
the conolnston that most mon are feels,
1 hooker —8o Inuit hate faithfully fol-
)owed the advice of the aaget "Snout
- thkeeYfr ''
F 0
Ni rray &
Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER
THE SWEETEST
MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING
AND ENDURING OF ALL
PERFUMES FOR THE
HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH,
All DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND
GENERAL DEALERS.
mal s. i1f
A Marvelous Trick.
A French scientist, M. Ragonneau,
nays ho has duplicated the Hlndoo trick
of growing a plant from seed to thirty
minutes. Tho Hiudoos use earth from
ant hills, that le saturated with formlo
sold and greatly stimulates the germina-
tion of the seed. By batwing ants in
boiling water acid as strong as vinegar
000 bo ohtalued. M. Ragonnean has
,,.chieved the best results and most perfect
growth by ustug earth moistened with a
solution of 1,000 parts of water to one
of acid.
las' Time From London to Paris.
An interesting and highly successful
experiment Was made lately, when a
train was run from London to Paris to
the extrordtnary time of six hours and
twenty-flvo minutes. This record time
was accomplished by the special train.
conveying Mr. Davison Dalziel and a
party of guests, whom he had invited
t. the Grand Prix. They left Victoria
8 , , , , 1 P. M, aha . and
r
A Great 6uoeoss.
"How's your son, the lawyer, gettlne
on?"
"Badly, poor fellow. Ile's to prison '
"Indeed ! "
"Yes; he was retained by a burglar r
•icfend him, and he made se gond u e1•
.n the burglar's behalf that the j:n tip
held him ua un accessory,"
An important mes-
eage often comes by
telegraph, but the
moet important mea,
�e saga that ever was
tnankthe �ta� tlreai vh
e n wspaptaa It �s gtveu�
sg$n in this article.
It in the ination that
q�g8 per cent. of ell cases of eon-
Aureption cern be complete/
Th hi do doubt
t t y Calms
There A do doubt about djtl,
The t Le not ma 1
reckle rent
et the e$-
perlence of thouaan has made ft an in.
disputable fact. Conattgtption te, not a d1s•
ease of the pings It is a diseasll of the
blood, whicei in weak hanged people man-
ifests itself by the formation of tubercles
in the lungs and the wasting away of lung
,tissue. The cure for consumption ie simple.
It consists in the administration of a medi-
cine that will assiet the lungs in throwing
off tuberenloue matter, and that will cleanse
the system so that this refuse matter will be
replaced by strong, healthy tissues. That
sounds like a very simple operation, and
yet consumption baffled the Combined med-
ical skill of the whole world for hundreds
of yearn. Consumption was considered in-
curable until the advent of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Diecovery. This great
remedy is the most wonderful blood purifier
and strengthener that the world has ever
known, It is the result of years of study
and experiment, by a scientific physician
and has been tested in every way by him
for over 30 years. It has an unbroken
record of success. It cures a great variety
of diseases, because almost all diseases
have their origin and support in impurity
and weakness of the blood. As long as a
man's blood is rich and pore he is in no
danger from diseases. The blood is the
medium through which food is carried from
the digestive system to all of the tissues of
the body. If it carries Impure things, or
an insufficient quantity of good things,
trouble will ensue. There is nothing about
that so very hard to understand. It is per-
fectly plain and natural and rational. The
" Golden Medical Discovery " puts the di-
gestive system in perfect order, purifies
and enriches the blood and so puts the
whole body into perfect tune.
This talk is continued In Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Advi-.-r this Tool page hook
sent free oil receipt of 31 one -cent stamps to
cover customs and maieng only. WORLD'S Drs-
vaNSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "lhe hour and lime
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
t', r C1/1O
and full particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office. and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Boom 3—No. 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
tI Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for Ota■.
Dollar per box..
IT PAYS TO
w
fl
fo
d ., at am t• over way com-
pany, which combined with the North-
ern Railway of France Company to run
the train through, while M. Pelletier,
chief inspector of the Nord Company,
conducted them from Calais to Paris. M.
Nagolmaoher, Dilrector of the Compagnie
Internnttollale des Wagon -lits, placed a
saloon oar and a dining ear at their
posal, mud one of the fastest boats now
running across the Channel, the Em-
press, made the trip from Dover to
Calat' in .Ixty minutes. A large number
of persons assembled at Calais station to
watch the arrival of the boat and the
departure of the special train.
•
r
Y' unlocks
ell the clog&
venues of the Bowels,
Kidneys and Liver,
carrying off gradually,
withoutweakening th
eyetem, all the impuri-
ties and foul humors o
the secretions ; at the
same time Correot-
Ing Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Bill-
ou4ness, Dyyspepsia
Headaches,)?izziness,
Heartburn, Ccoonstl pa
tion, Dryness of the
Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision Jaun-
dice, Salt i�theum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula,
Fluttering of the
cDe�an senal
ail thele acrd many
sinus, complaints y•
,-'
to die happy_ luau-
f SIMMS 8L 1.
I 1112 M.,�Jtl'attitYo
'l hbLauttll.tieS4
pros i¢ifilo • . -
•• ••• , •••• • • • M
You don't mind raw weather •
•a•a• • • • • S
when you have your clothing
or wraps interlined with Fibre' •
Chamois. It is the simplest
and surest protection from cold
and wind that you can have,
costs next to nothing, is so light
you don't notice its presence,
adds durable stiffness and body
to a garment and never fails to
preserve the natural healthful
warmth of the body in all wea-
ther.
You can't afford to do without
the comfort it gives.
Only 25 cents a yard.
Look for the Fibre Chamois label on all ready-to-wear garments,
and take no others.
•••• O ••••• •.•1.1•••1.1•••• •••
eCanada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
is the oldest Business Collefo in Canada '
underlthe management of its founder.
STUDENTS EVERYWHERE SUCCESSFUL
Nettie Park, Windsor, has changed her posi-
tion and Is Dow sten ograpb er tor Stanton &Morey
wholesale manufacturing clothiers, Detroit,Mleh
:Weer seek i
Clifford Yates, t3este,use placed as steno-
grapher with Mechanical Rapt, D. L. & N. Iona,
MArch MaVloar, Petrolea, temporality as steno-
grapher with A ill Shaunesay, narriater, Petrolea
Eva Fisher, Kincardine, temporarilytjae steno-
grapher with Sutherland, limes Co, Chatham
Every Graduate placed In good position. It
pays to attend the best. Fall term opens Sept 1
For catalogue of either department address
11. McLACHLAN & Co Chatham
Silverware Premiums
We are going to give for a time to CASH PURCHASERS to th
amount of 825, their choice of a large range of Silverware as ger list
It will be worth your while to call and get a card and see the goods.
SUGAR—Special prices for Sugar in quantities of 100 Ibe or over. Try us.
OATMEAL—A first class grade of Oatmeal cheap.
BOOTS and SHOES—Special bargains in Boots and Shoes.
STRAW HATS—If you want a Straw Hat cheap this is the place to get it.
Highest price for produce, would take a quantity of Oats in exchange.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R A I_) A
LONDESBORO
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Excelsior
WILL K[[P
6009 FRIM
FOR 12
MONTHS.
IT IS NO PICKLE.
You simply treat the Eggs with
PRESERVER, and lay them away
In a basket or box...e*.+...e...�
OPENED OUT AGAIN !
I beg to announce that I have resumed husinees at Lhe old stand,
and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so
generously extended to ene in the past.
The stock, which is 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.
Clinton Sash, DoorlBlindFactorY
COOPER BROS., - - - PROPRIETORS,
General Builders and Contractors.
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma-
chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive
and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class-
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prioes. All work is supervis-
ed in a mechanical way end satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in-
gterior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc '
Agents for the Celebrated GItAYBILL SCHOOL DI'$K, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prime and estimates before placing your orders.
BINDER TWINE
Amber Shield, Blue Star
and Composite.
Church's Potato Bug Finish
and Fertilizer. Pure English Paris Green at
LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY Alts
CHEM,.
COI
fou book giving loll Information, teal
a
ror Bole by ALLIIN & WILMON
DR. SPINNEY St CO.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
es Yearly Experierr(oi,
I* Op treatment of the Throat and Lmtt
T,pebley Catarrh, Asthma, Brond(Wi,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dia-
saaaa of man and women
lasttom/ Manhood raetored—IUdoey and Stad-
iU1W U der troubles permanentt}}�
eared—Gleet, Gonorrh a. Vericeceleanl
stricture eared without ale. No cattier.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
bungMilk Snffering from the effects of
mum youthful follies or lndiscretloss,
or saykoabted with Weakness, Nervous
Debtty, Lose of Memory, Despondency,
As'ersl•a to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any dims of the Oeoltaf Urinary Or -
em hers fled safe'adssapleeedy ams,
poor.
sCURES ovARANTEED. the
p/u•
[lddle•AVealged .Twith tharraToo fngneeIaanynttrenvcohfed
do ;,.. •car, e•
dons of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting at hamlet HHoaatia•, sad
weakening of the system in a manner the patlest cannot account for. Ehem ere away
men who die of this difficulty, 1 of the cissa. The doctor will gauss%*
feet cure in all such eases, andeafi lthy restoration of the Kentto•urinary **sum.
saltation free. Those unable to tall, ear write flippsVtl ass 'e 01 t�keit a .e awd a•
wrimedting. OSSfecine aMit e hoouuriil Prom ee. with 9 1DR. SPINNEy & un-, p, isi. >lk ni. bb a ea• ••••••
,1