The Clinton New Era, 1888-11-16, Page 3t
l.,
PCU leant
ow-Able1.
Economical?
is n
D mo d Dyes e4ceI all ostlers
in Strength, Purity and Fastness,,
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, becaedse they
are Made of cheap and Efferlbr'
u a*.ial , and give poor, weak,
crock)! colhrc. to be sure ' of
success, Use Only tele DIAMOND
DVas for coloring Dres-ses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feather's,
Ribbons, &c., cite. We •warraiit
them to c•ntlor more goods; jia'tvk.i
agefor pa. '
1pa•rc
titan t n other
i , la a
w 4.
4
dyes a cr iiknees, aid to goTe.Inpre
b'rtlliant hurl durcllle colors. • As'lc
for the IJia;,:ond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed Fon
A Coat Colored 10
Garments Renewed CENTO.
A can nae them!
Al Dt11lluisu rite Meitliaate. ' Dys teak tip.
WELLS," RICMIARDSOAf & CO,.
Montreal, P. Q.
" Did n't Know 't was
Loaded "
May do for a stupid boy's excuse I. but
what can be said for the parent who
sees'lris child languishing daily and fails
to recognize the want ('t a Wide and
blood -purifier? Formcdy, a course of
bitters, or sulphur and molasses, was the
rule in well -regulated families ; but now
all intelligent households keep Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, which is al uul•r. pleasant
to the taste, and the most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Clevelandt '_'71 Cant on Ht.,
Bualun, wvrites: AI,y daughter, 11(111 :11
years old, was in perfect health until a
year ago when she begun to complain of
iatigle, head: mite, debility, dizziness,
indigestion, and loss of ttllli'tit1.. ICelt-
eluded that -all her monlldailts ot•ieditated
in inquire blood, and induced her to take
Ayer s Sarsaparilla. rl'lli, m(AIit in,• H111011
restored her house-hc,kin;; organs to
healthy action, and in dint lime vets:lab-
lislled'her frontlet h,:alh. I lied .1 gee's
Sarsaparilla a roost (.nlnal,1.• remedy for
the lassitude and (lebilit inti.lm10 to
spring tithe."
,T. ('asset lot, Ilr,u,hls n i'mver Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y., sou' 1s a Srurith
Medi.•iile, i Buri :u rlll.•lel,•i substitute
for the old -thee cotor,,idels itt .\yer's
harsal'.,1.111t1. NV it ., .1ve,r'H
. II. • t •
he 4; 11' 1. raft tad
� l
esti l'Irl.'.r til ;•l, (l. ,4:':I rho
`.1: 11: tl il'1•.'
Ayer's Sa rs;. parffla,
I•ltt.:•.11.1•4. 1.1
Dr. J. (1. Ayer 3e Co., .Lvecii, Mass
trice $1 • .i, Loll l••H. $:, 91-( l'1 j;J a',uti.le.
q.QSED OPEN
TheGoodwiiiWasher,
A good seller. Will sell itself when in-
troduced. Agents wanted. A great
big profit allowed. Would prefer par.
ties engaged in other businesses. Cat
this out.
J. L. 16IR, Chatham.
Eureka Bakery !
Opposite the Post Office.
Tho subscriber desires to thank the peo-
ple of Clinton for their very liberal patron-
age in the past, and at the same time he
would intimate to them that be bas removed
to the more convenient stand in Smith's
Block, directly opposite the Post OBite
where he will be pleased to supply them
with Bread, Cakes, etc+, of first class quality.
WEDDING CAKES A.SPECIALTY
and prepared in splendid style.
J,- A. KLVG, Baker,
Dr. Washinzton's
NEXT VISIT
Throat and Lung Surgeon,
OF TORONTO
Will be at the
Ratteubury [louse
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 21 st,
in sloe forenoon.
Chronic Bronchitis 'Cured.
An English Church Clerzyman 44)01(0.
Rectory, Cornwall, Out,
Da WASHINGTON,—
DEAR Sia, -1 x411 glad to be able to informou
that my daughter is quite well again. As this
is the second time she has been cured of grave
bronchial troubles under you "trea'mhnt, when
the usual remedies failed. 1 write to express
my gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks.
Yours truly, C. B, PETTIT.
DISOOSFH
TREATED.—Catarrh of the Head and
Throat, Catarrh, Deafness, (Chronic Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption. Also loss of voice,
sore throat., enlarged tonsils. Polypus of the
nose removed, Come early. Consultation free.
A few of the many cured by Dr Washington,s
new method.
H H Storey, M .Storey di Son, manufacturers,
Acton, Ont, also rre,A1 Manufacturing Ass,, of
Canada. permanently cured of Catarrh, by Dr
Washington, pronouncerl incnrablo by anted
specialists in this country nerd Europe, Write
him for particulars.
Mrs John McKeh•y, iiia •b,n, Ont, Cal ,r fel
and Consumption.
John McKelvy, King -ton, Ont, Catarrh.
Mrs A Bopping, King•b,11 (ant, Bronson ('un•
sumptlon ,
stir 1) Scott, g1n,;.tca, Ont, C'a'nrrb, head wire
throat.
Mrs John Brrtranp, 113.rr '•mal,, 01,+, (•p-
tarrh, head end throat.
Miss Mary A Bomlreur7, •101' „".•, r,'e,
Catarrh, head and thrnat.
Jams Mathews, P Master, A. lin, Ont.
A 1: Fish, C, ntH FurnIH1411y', 1Sel C, nal
;111erl of CaMrrh, throat.
John Phipldn, Sandhurst r (e, (h,t, e t•ar Na
ginner) of Catarrh 1,41.4 tbr"•t1 or, 1)''-•.
Ileal nIr e :,'. 1'' aur "'ilei 1' (' h
•ultat4 R 1•r' .
-rlss
1 Crtlraloy:�lµrt(l tttttor•areattraal-
ingr!Prise ttytlieneee in Winnipeg.
and numerous conversions ere rte
, ported n tete services.
i, , ,fir t�r!hui t<ulli'ng,, One of' 1I iI.
ton's older;t inhsbitaats, father o#'
the Il.ry Dar Colones•, of Sirnco•,
died at bis Home in Milton recent-
ly, ext the the ale of 81 years.
Ar Grain, partner of Dr Orton,
at Winnipeg, 1R charged with in-
decently hssaultin'g a 10 -year-old
girl, named Lily Hogarth, in his
oftico last week. He haft been
committed to the Assizes.
"Old Hutch," the great Chicago
wheat speculator, is said to:care
nothing for his attire, and tc•'lay
he wears the style of clothing that
was in vogue thirty years ago.
Tho cloth is -of a dingy hue, of
dull brown or filled black, and
around the nook lie wears an old•
style high collar with a loose
neckerchief.
It is rumored at Osgoode Hall
that Attorney -General, ''Bon U.
Mowat is- about to return to prat -
ties at the bat' and enter the firm,
*hi'oh Mr. justice *M,�aelenpan was
easels �ie'beVd. Lu1 Mowat has
been retained for retained for taw -
,oral Cases to be heard at the forth-
coming sittings of the Supreme
Court. This 'will not affect his
position as Premier.
Those who loosely calculate
that it costs no more to run a
large farm, than a small one
make a serious Mistake. Extra
teams, tools and farm implements
are needed for the increased acre -
ago if they are to run the same
as a small farm. Not many-
owners
anyowners of large farms have either
money or the executive ability to
run them on the highlressuro
principle. Hence much of the
land lies unused, and all the pro-
fit is made from a small part.
This is very suggestive.
Tho Aberdeen Free Press of
the 6th inst. says.that the fourth
cargo of Canadian cattle, which
was sold in that city on the pre-
vious Tuesday, were from two to'
four years of age, and a number
of then in a condition for finish-
ing oft. On the whole the cattle
were considered to be the finest
cargo that has been imported by
the Company. There was a large
attendance of buyers, and bidding
was animated. Tho animals were
sold in lots of four and two, and
fetched generally from about £lei
to £15 per head. .
The ComrgiLteo of the Niagara
Conference held a session era
Hamilton • on Wednesday. All'
the members were presettL. :Rev
W J Maxwell, president of the
Conference presided. Their ob•
jeet was a review of the work, to
consider cases where (through
illness) the work was umnpplied,
as also to consider the memorials
of the Simcoe church, and to re-
ceive the report of the deputation
sent by Conference authority to
confer wi-th the Simcoe Board.
The results of their deliberations
were forwrrded to Simcoe and
will have their consideration be-
fore publicity. It is thought that
an amicable settlement of the dif-
ficulties there will be reached,
i • "` "1►11 :' ittiti on,i 4. cat', .n
n
a�ppt of r ,�, �lnt'tley, T7i
Sfratfodtrif4 playing iii the yard
of Mr John Ow er, Douro aired
Ito: sec ihll f x' l into a cistern
ar d wit di-Owned..
ldundper
redg Of sons who have used
Ayer's Hair Vigor attest its value. as a
stimulant and tonin, for preventing
and cutting halation, cleansing the scalp
and restoring the youthful color to
faded and gray hair.
Wm Cooke, a Providence, It I,
broker, aged TO J ears, . heaped
himself on Wednesday flight. '#Ie
was wotth $1¢0;000 1 fnsorn-
nia Waft the enure of suicidd.
A paper on 'Agriou ttr o' , will
be sat,at `hoJ1igh School entrance
examination in July, 1889, but
the marks will be optional, and
'anyhlarkk obtained on it will be
added as a bonus to the others.
]liisei:maries are wanted to
leave rrilandstations in East Af-
rida batbee the commencement of
.n04 operations against the
slave traders on the Zanzibar
Ooafit.
e Ontario Government has
ofFeied a reward,of$1000 foe shish
information as will lead to 'the
discadvery and conviction of per-
sons Who sent poisoned candies
to the Lowell and Cherry children
in Galt.
The heroine of' the hour at
Kingston is'Sarah Jana Mollroy,
a good-looking young lady, who,
while on'her way home, saw two',
toughs naaaultin a cite en and
I ,
and saved him from what might
have resulted in murder.
Messrs. Newcombe & Co., of 107.109
Church street, Toronto, are closing out
at reduced .prices one of the largest
stocks of Pianos and organs in the city
previous to alterations in their premis-
es which, when completed will give
them the. moat extensive wareroorns in
the city.
Two ladies from Pennsylvania,
who were visiting their brother,
a Mr. McKinley, near West Lib-
erty, Ind'. , were killed on Friday
night by a Burlington & Cedar
Rapids passenger train. Their
death was the result of the stub-
bornness of a boy who persisted
in driving them ,across the track
when the encrine was almost upon
them. The lad paid the penalty
of his folly with hit life.
Robert Filthy, a 'superannuated
school teacher, about 84 years of
ago, of eccentric disposition,made
a determined attempt to take his
life on Thursday,;at Southampton,
by cutting his throat almost from
ear to ear with a razor. Not hav-
ing accomplished his object the
first time, he made a second at-
tempt, when he was discovered
old prevented from accomplish-
ing his purpose. Ile is in a•pre-
ca1•ious condition, but with care
may recover.
A thrilling scene was witnessed
the other day at the Broad Green
Station, Liverpool. A little girl
w s crossing the lino as a train
approached, and her mother
shrieked with dismay, seeing her
daughter's peril. But the girl's
b ,ether sprang fearlessly upon
the track, seized the terrified child
and rolled with her into the six -
footway saving her,as it were,
by a hairbreadth from death.
A tremendous sensation has
been caused in railway circles by
the dismissal of six Grand Trunk
Passenger conductors. Three of
thein run between Hamilton and
Toronto, one on the Port Dover
branch and two on the main line,
one of whom resides in Toronto.
What they are charged with or
by whom the complaints are made
the conductors do not know, but
it is suspected' that spotters-7have
teen working the fines lately and
this is the result of -their labors.
Doomed to die, and oh, so yomig.
Is there nothing that can save
This poor, hopeless sufferer
From the dark and cruel grave ?
Comes an 'answer : " Yes there is:
Favorite Prescription' try ;
It has saved the lives of thousands
Who were given up to die."
For all "fefnale diseases," Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the standard
remedy, and no woman should despair
of recovery until sbe has given it a trial
Aylmer Sun:—A novel bot,and
one that, was paid on Saturday,
was mad on the recent election
in East Elgin. lir W Caron, of
the firm of Christie & Caron, and
Mr Lee Cascaden, of Malahide,
wee() the principals, and it was
agreed that in the event of Dr
Mellott being, elected Caron was
was to wheel Caseadon around
two blocks in town in a wheel.
barrow, and, supposing Dance
n as elected, Caron was to reedy()
the ride at the hands of Cascaden.
The result of the election being
now known,. on Saturday after-
noon, about half-past2 o'clock,Ms-
Caron received his 'ride.
The wealthiest dealers in dry
goods in the great city of St.
Louis, Mo., is the firm of Nugent
Bros., which is composed of By-
ron, Dan and Charles Nugent,
Canadians, natives of this section,
they having been born at Del -
Iron t. The fattier resides at pres-
ent in London South. Lately a
Republican paper in St. Louis,
named the Star•Sayings, has been
malting vindictive atiaeks on them
incl trying to drive custom 'away
from their store by saying that
they overwork their 300 employ-
es, and that they steadily refuse
to take the oath of allegiance to
the United States. Tho brothers
have sued the paper 101 $200,000
damages. The head of the firn,
leer le'I leis hoe -ire,, at St. Thorn-
Children Cry for
When Baby was sick, we gave her Ceeterla,
When she wee a Child, ehe cried for Caetoris,
When she became Mise, she clung to Caetoris,
When she had Children, she gave them Caetoris
A party returned from
the mountains north of the Grand
Rivet', Glenwood Springs; Col.,
on Friday,and reported of the dis-
covery of a wonderful waterfall
hitherto unknown, Though not
equal to the Niagara in volume it
was thought to exceed it in beauty.
Tho place is on'Rifle Creek, 25
milds from hero, and is supposed
to have 'never been visited by
whitemeii before. The stream
spreads out to a width of 300 feet
at the brink, and the water glides
over the rockage, spreading out
into a thin sheet as it falls, a dis-
tance of 150 feet, to the bottom of
o canyon directly underneath.
The party dismounted, and, caro -
fully creeping along the baso of
the perpendicular wall, passed bo -
hind the agtratic -tapestry into
nooks and caverns beneath the
ovothaeging ledges. The walls
and arches were thickly studded
with stalactite and stalagmite
formations of rare beauty.
Edward Boll,plastorer, 46' Ed.
ward street, Toronto,while drunk,
on Friday, quarrelled with his
paramour, Annie 'Robinson, in
the course of which Bell seized an
axe and struck her several vicious
blows in the back of the head,
which was cut to the bone, but
the skull was not broken. In-
spector Ward and several con-
stables were soon at the house,but
they found Bell stationed at the
head of a narrow stairway, armed
with an axe and a shooting gal•
lory rifle. IIe threatened instant
death to all who dared to come
up. After half an hour's parley
Inspector Ward raised a chair
over bis head ,and rushed tip the
stairway, followed by the con-
stables. ]3e11 aimed a murderous
blow at Ward, which bit tho chair
and the eext moment Bell was
struggling like a maniac in the
hands of half a dozen policemen.
IIe «'ts hustled down stairs and
marched to the police station.
The woman P,obin4etn is in a (•riti-
(11 condition.
Pitcher's Cestorin.
0';.
LO
SBORO
Just a little chat with the army of Customers, who have built up this business
Byyour y ur custom and patronage, and our attention to details, our constant
endeavors to procure and offer the very best value in all lines of goods, seconded
and aided' by your good will, we jointly and severally have suceeeded in estab-
lishing a business in which I am satisfied we all take a good deal of pride. We
are partners in the business, though no deed of partnership has' been executed,
nevertheless, in our--your—store the profits are shared. solid of yon who were
interested in this business a few Years ago' are aware that our prices today are
much lower than they were at that time; this is due to two causes—first, the
value of goods has depreciated in the markets of the world, andtbe other cause
is, that the volumeof our trade is increased to such an extent that a entailer
margin of profits yields us the same income that larger margins did on a smaller
turnover. You share the profits in the fact that you bay goods at your own store
at lower prices than you can procure them elsewhere.
We It •,oe dope well, bat no firm can afford fig ;'rest upon its oars ;" success is
only nob eyed by constant labor and vigilance. My time and energies; will
coninueto
be to scouring ng the markets, s.in
order. to place on
my
s
and con
Widen them meet '
attraoti:
o ve and s rvi 1
e ceab a good®, in all lir}es}, at the 'iptlrest
prices that hard cash can command, and you, I trust;, will continue your generous
support, and by•showing your friends and neighbors the bargains you secure at
our-+-your-„store;' induce them alto to lissome ,members of our firm, bearing in
mind the fact that the larger the quantity of goods we eau turn over, the cheaper
we can buy, and the cheaper we will sell, and the increase in trade will be to our
mutual -benefit.
I suppose most of you are aware that our.. PRIZE TEA SCHEME
has been nipped in the bud. Busy bodies have ferreted out and shaken the dust
off old law books, and made the discovery that in carrying out this scheme we
are violating the law; very well, we bow and submit to the majesty of the law,
but, gentlemen, though you extinguish us in one quarter, we will bob up serenely
in another. We advertised that certain articles would be given away, and we
intend , carrying out just what we said, though by a different' method. We” are
doing this simply as a matter of business, we expect this scheme will draw
customers from outside our own radius, and we entertain the hope that these
persons having once visited our store, inspected our stook, and learned at what
low prices our goods are sold, will become regular customers, members of our
firm, and blow our horn in the localities in which they reside.
The articles we purpose giving away are:
One Sewing Machine,White, Catalogue price, - .860 00
One Dinner Set, value, - - - - - - - 115 00
One Set Mrs. Potts' Polishing Irons, value, - - 4 00
One Caddie of Tea Five Pounds, - - - 2 50One Fancy Lamp, Metal Base, - - 1 25
We have issued only two hundred tickets, every customer who purchases
goods to the value of five dollars for cash or produce draws a ticket. When all
the tickets have been disposed of, " which we expect will be in about two, or at
most three, weeks," the numbers of the prizes will be published, and persona
holding, tickets whose number corresponds with the prize numbers will be en-
titled to whichever prize their number palls for. Come early, 200 tickets will
soon be disposed of, and five of them will draw the prizes. It costs you nothing,
we sell you goods at rock bottom prices. An error in last week's advertisement
made our Overcoat announcement read, " Buying a large quantity for spot' cash
we got them away down below zero, 'ands you get them for spot cash." It should
have read after the word zero, " and you get the benefit." A lot of the coats
have changed hands this week, and the purchasers are all quite satisfied that
they, and not the maker, got the benefit. Well, our contract with the NEN ERA
is only for half a double column; and I fear we have already written enough to
fill our space, so will have to close by saying, friends, rally round the standard,
let us, by our united efforts, make the "Popular Dry Goods Store of Londesboro"
still more popular. Remember that an increase in trade means that our already
low prices will be cut still lower.
I ani truly and gratefully
W. L. OU I M ETT E.
LONDESBORO
i�
CUL
';While this is:now the great question in the political arena of Canada
the people of Londesboro and surrounding country are asking "Where
• can 1 get the best value for my money ?•'
Come to ADAMS' Emporium
LoN13ERAFICIR0.
1Vhich is well supplied with
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
'Some4exttaordinary valves in TWEEDS.
l -BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
Gr"eat variety of FLANNELS, PRINTS & COTTONS.
lk" BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, and
tJ(7j" HEAVY STOCKINGS for Winter use.
•-SPECIAL .VALUES IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES
TAILORIN 1 in`connection.
Sept Lith, 1888.
IIighest price for Metter and, Eggs.
R. ADAMS.
•
Calbick & Reith,
:_ THE LEADING `-;
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALMERS
GLIM 0N
In our line of undertaking we fear no competition,
as .we carry a very large stock of Good Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
to give satisfaction. A call re-
spectfully solicited.
1
The Rd* Furniture store, ilborist.
C,ALBICK & REITH
FALL GODS
A full assortment of
Ici IOOdo
For Fall Wear, justAopened up
A Fine Assortment of
FUR-:- 600115
Not to be excelled in the county
'a-300 -IJ &SC -017 "
REMEMBER THE STAND—One door north of the Dry
Goodie P,alaee, Albert Street, Clinton.
j
�11r
: Furniture
. : Woks •
Opened out is Et LI= TT8 "moon,
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BO0If1S RE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SLTS,0PARLQR SETS,LOUNGES
SIDEBOARDS, 'CHAIRS, &c.,
ANA A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE FERE BEST mane FURNI
TURE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
.J( )S. CHIDLE't�''-
BUSINESS CiLNGE.
I have purchared the grocery stock of T. COOPER' & Sole
and will carry 011 the business at the old statue. As I am
in a position to buy FOR CASH the public ma) re!) on
GETTING GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
MR. OGLE COOPER will remain with me, and I Mope that
the patronage extended to Messrs Cooper & Son will be
continued.
JAMES MOORE
Late of the Commercial Hotel.
DR. W. H. GRANAM'S
British American Medicial
& Surgical Institute.
170 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
Treats Chronic and Privato Diseases.
All Diseases of the Throat, Nose, Lungs t heart.
Diseases of the Skin as Pimples, Ulcers, &o., quickly cured.
Nervous diseases and Diseases of the Brain indicated by IIeadaclte, Dfzzl-
ness, Sleeplessness, and all Neuraligia affections.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels characterized by Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Offensive Breath, &o.,
, Diarrhoea, Costiveness, Piles, Tumere, &c.,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. • ' 1
Private Diseases and diseases of a private nature as Impotency, Sterility,
Varicocele (the result of youthful folly and excesses) Gleet, Syphilitic aff'ect-
ion's &e., receive special attention.
Diseases of Women, Painful, Profuse or Suppressed Menstruation, Leu-
corrhoea, (whites) Ulceration and all Displacements of the Womb.
Call or write for particulars. Office hours. --9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 2 to 4 p.m
•
New Taiioiing Establishment
The undersigned has opened out in the tailoring bttsil.ess its the store
lately occupied by Mr E, Flootly, and 'will keep a fine stock of
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds;.French
Worsteds, and all thellatest patterns
of Partings.
Which he will guarantee to make .up'at the lowest pussilde prices.
Workmanship of the best quality, and 1t fit guaranteed or no sale.
A call solicited. s~ • �'
S IEPHERI), Albert St, Clinton.
N EXT ,DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
A Positive Cure.
> A Painless Cure.
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES
aIS 4.Afa $ OF . M.A.W.
bE. 7.. Ea; ZIVBON' SM5=Ci 'IC 'NC- .e
4
THE RT REa41U.TII ILEJY"EWER,
MaNel'of Nesting, and Koairtoor el Medicines,
Cures: the terriblb cOnskryisOnerM of Indiscretion,
Expesprc hied Overwork.
stovN(-! mere:= -.A..Q, .A.aw OX.e.= Z2E3.
Who are broken down from the effoetd of Abuse Will flail in No. R a raSical cure for nerve'
debility, organle'weaknees, involuntary vital losses, etc.
iITMPTOMS FOn WATCH No. a SHOULD DE USSD.—Wnut of energy, tertig0, want of purpos
dimness of sight, aversion to society, want of 001111.1onco, avoldanae of eonveraatioi
desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on a particular subjec
cowardice, depression of opirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability of temper, ape
matorrh(ea, or loos of the seminal fluid—the result M self-abuse or marital excess—imps
tency, 1nnutriti6it, e'. , i -n, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, hysteri'o feelings
females trembling, . �•r..•oty, disturbing dreams etc„ are all synri'tomsofthis terrier,
habit,.oftentimes inn.'ra+°? acquired. In short, the spring of vital force having lost u
tension, every fdhetiou wanes in nor.44(qucr.ce. `scientific writers and the superintendent%
of insane asylarne unite in ascribing to the effects, of coif -abuse the great majority .;.
wasted lives'ogltich conte nndnr their notice. 11 yea are incompetent for the asdaar,
duties of business, incapacitated for (0(4 onloymenta of fife, No, 5 offers an escape f\ ot.•
the effects of early vice. If you are advanced in years, Iso. t+ n ell give you fall vigor an;
strength. It you ere broken down, physically and morally, freta early indiscretion,, h.
result of ignorance and folly, send your Oat ese and 10 ceutR iu stamps for u, V. Lv$os'e
Treatise in Book Form on DiseaQes of Men, Pealed rind sena•,, from observmdo,,.
Address all communiaalions to R.X. V. TAIL:litN, 47 Wellirigtotc Ht. E.,'I,.ronte
A Man without wisdom (Oda In a leers paralloe. CURES I UARMITEE9. HEAL THE SiCH.
pilel'angrlent eitrr.
.x<