The Clinton New Era, 1888-12-14, Page 7sant
.Durable !
Economical!
A•. Diamond Dyes excel all others
in" Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
ar-e made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
-crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
itlgs,. warns, Carpets, heathers,
gibbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
_ age_ fol: Inickng , than ants.-other-
dyesRevcr made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
far the Maw/ft/and take no other.
A Dress Dyed ) ry FOR
A Coat Colored
aireinents Renewed I CENTS.`
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
Montreal, P. Q.
• •
e IV$
41 ;'iyoigton eorreapondent Of
The NewYork Sun hag' interviewed
Senator .Sherman on. the ,annexation
gneetion, and reports hie remarks as
follows;
My belief in the Entire common dee
tiny. of the two Englisli-epeekinff na-
tions of America has never way?eredr •.1
Swasled'to form it•by my failure tofind
a lees radieal remedy for; the perennial
occasions for serious dispute , between
the two countries.. The long, open and
indefensible crahadian frontier has been
a souree of weakness to both countries
ever since it existed In tinge of peace,
this unscientific frontier, bisecting a
country physically and commercially a
unit, se not only an obstruction to Coln
pierce, but breeds constant political die -
pates and biokerings. The fisheries
dispute, and the question of the right
of free transit of American goods over
Canadian railroads, are a type of dis-
putes that have vexed the two nations'
for a century, and will continue to dis-
turb then so long as the present ogndi-
tions exist. To get rid of these ques-
tions we must get rid of the frontier.
RECIPROCITY RISMI88ED.
I studied the proposal for Commer-
cial Reoiprooity only to be convinced
that it was illusory and impracticable.
A Reciprocity Treaty with . Canada
would tic,acceptable to the Dominion,
but would never be tolerated by our
people. The bargain would be too one.
sided. We should -Offer -them a -marks
of 65,000,000 people for their raw ma-
terial, in exchange for a free market of
5,000,000 people for our manufactures.
That is what our people look at. It is
of no Use to discuss the theoretical ad-
vantages of Reciprocity. The Ameri-
oen peope won't have it, and the ques-
tion may es well be dismissed at'onoe.
Political Union is another thing. The
advantages it offers are more equal.
Canada would gain all the -advantages
Reciprocity promises her, would retain
all the political freedom she now has,
l and woilltreach the additional adven-
t a e o g f a
lmost unlimited American
I capital to develdp-her material resourc-
The First Symptoms 1 build up •l an commercial
al posaiboit
her industrial and oommerciel.possibili-
ties generally. This wofild attract i •
Of all Lung diseases are math the same
feverishness, loss of appetite, sore.
throat, pains in the chest and "back,
headaehee etc. In a few days you may
' be well, or, on the other hand, you may
bg down with Pneumonia or "galloping
Consumption." Run no risks, but begin
immediately to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
'. Severalyears ago, James Birchard, of 1
Darien, Conn., was severely ill. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
• bFind that they could do nothing for him,
ut advised him, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's ,Cherry Pectoral. After, taking
this medicine, two or three months, he
was pronounced a well man, His health
• remains good to the present day.
J. S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes
" Three winters ago I took a severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption. I was so weak that
I could noteit up, was lunch emaciated,
• and coughed incessantly. I yonsulted
several doctors, but they were power-
less, and•all agreed that I was in Con..
sumption. At last, a friend brought me
• a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
From -the first close,, I found relief.
Two bottles cured nue, and my health
has since been perfect."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED• BY"
Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., -Lowell, Mass.
MIN by all Druggists. Price fl1 ; six bottles, 415i
S.. `Vl V01l., .
.GENERAL DEALER IN ,TINWARE,
/ HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairng of all kinds promptly attended to
reasonable rates. A trial solicited.
;i
YOUNG MAN, you cab't invest money bet-
ter than by getting a thorough business edu -
cationy and you CAN'T FIND a course else-
where in Ontario oqual to that of the Pores t
City"Business College, Loudon, Ont., whie h
bas a BPEO1AL COURSE for tuose who intend
to remain on the farm.- Catalogue free.
Address WESTERVELT,& 1011E, London,
Ont..
sZirsVaite
The subscriber desires to:thauk the peo-
pie of Clinton. for their, very lpatron-
age in the past; add at the ame time he
• would intimtte tb them.that;he has removed
to the more convenient stand in Smith's
Block, directly opposite .the Post Office
where be will be pleased to supply them
with Bread, Cakes, etc., of first class quality.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY,
and prep ared in splendid style.
J. A. RING, Baker.•
Dr. Wosldintoii's
Throat
NEXT VISIT
and Lung Surgeon,
OF TORONTO
Will be at the
Ratt nbury house
�WEDNESDA Y
DEC. 19th
In the forenoon.
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
An English Church Clergyman speaks.
Rectory, Cornwall, Out.
DR WAsniNeTOT,—
DfAa SI a,—I am glad to be able to inform you
that my daughter is quite woll again. As this
is the second time she has bean Cured of grave
bronch'sl troubles under you" treat mhnt, when
the usual remedies failed. I write to express
my gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks.
Yours truly, C. B. PETTIT.
DtsuAsas TratArED.—Catarrh of the Head and
Throat, Catarrh, Deafr,ess, Chronic Bronchitis,
Astltila and Consumption. AIso loss of voice,
soreAthroat, enlarged tonsils. Polypus of the
nose removed. Conte early: Consultation free.
A few'of the many cured by Dr Washiugton,s
new method.
H H storey, of Storey & Son, manufacturers
Acton, Ont, also Pros'd Manufacturing Asa., ell
Canada. permanently cured of Catarrh by Dr
Washington, pronounced incurable by noted
specialists in this country and Europe. Write
him for particulars.
Mrs John McKelvy, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh
and Consumption.
John McKolvy, Kingston, Oht Catarritr
. Mrs A Hopping, Kingston, Ont, Broncho 1lodk
edmption, s
Mr D Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, be 111Yitld
throat.
Mrs John Bertram, Ilarrowsmith, Ont, Cx• .
tarrh, head and throat.
Mise Mary A Bombourg, entleviile, Ont,
Catarrh, head and throat.
Janes Mathews, P Master Aston Onf,
A E Fish, Gents Furnishings, ;soporific, out
:Dred of Catarrh, throat.
John Phippin, Sandhurst P 0, Ont, (near Mi.
Ranee) of Catarrh head throat and lungs.
Head oilAoe 215 Yongo Strout, Toronto: Can
enitatlea Fru.
>n
migration, which' is now cfrawnahto Ca-
nada by constant effort on the part of
the Government, 'only.todrift over the
frontier into the United States. Make
the conditions equal, on both sides of
the line, and the emigrants will go into
Canada to stay. American capital and
immigrant labor, aided by free connec-
tion with American railroads, would
develop the country at an incredible
rate.
AnTANTAOEtL• ENU,siattAff :
The advantages of political consolida-
tion with Canada to the United States
are no less palpable and obvious. Un-
less immediate, they will be even great
er in the long • run. At the outset, we
shall add three hundred million dollars
to our present debt of fourteen hundred
millions—a mere bagatelle -in return
for which we shall not add five millions
to our taxable population, but acquire
extensive and valuable public works,.
whose title is in the Dominion Govern-
ment, railroads, canals, public build-
ings, fortifications, etc. But this pre-
sent gain is not worth considering in
comparison with the future'advantages
to accrue to the American Republic
from the vast extension of her territory.
The material wealth, undeveloped re-
sources, and industrial possibilities of
the great British Northwest are even
yet only dimly understood. The most
extraysgent estimate of its productive
capacity and power to support a thriv-
ing population is probably below the
reality that union with the American
Republic, free connection with"Ameri•
can railroads, and opening to American
immigration and enterprise Would re-
veal, and which will be revealed in no
other way she political advantages of
the union are emphasized by the pre-
sent troubles over the fisheries, railroad
transit and cinal tolls. These and,
other occasions of border dispute wo ald
be removed, and the most grave proho-
cative cf dispute and irritation taken
out of our diplomatic relation. The
occasional and contingent difficulty of
an unscientific, because purely artificial,
unduly extended and wholly indefen-
sible frontier would disappear, with the
constant vexation of commercial dis-
putes. Consolidation would establish
and perpetuate the peace of the Ameri-
can continent so long as the American
Republic endures. It would contribute
Co the peace of the world by removing
the most sensitive occasion of war with
a European power, and abolishing the
last considerable trace of European
dominion upon the Western Continent.
In this sense it would be an advantage
to Great Britian as well as to America.
She would tt-loge a costly, unproductive
and useless.ktependency and gain abso
lute political s'eourity in a part of the
world where she has everything to lose,
,. and holesing-te-wi ?xeept wast e -W - ^^
¢��;rltrc�s��al
twoen the .two countries are very etose;
and growing more intimate every year.
Two important points of contact are the
investment of American capital in Can •
nada, and the immigration of native
Canadians. into the United States. It
ie estimated that at least 5100,000,000
of American money is locked up in
Canadian railroads,mines and industrial
and commercial enterprises of various
kinds. On the other hand, the census
shows that a million persons born in
Canada are now living in the United
States. and this does not, of c'ourse,take
into account the thousands of European
emigrants who come here after a brief
and unprofitable sojourn in the Domin-
ion. This exchange of capital for labor,
of men for money, is going on constant-
ly, and knitting closer every year the
ties of common interest and social kin-
ship. The truth of this is revealed in
the actual state of feelingin Canada.'
I know something about hat, as I have
lately traversed the Dominion from
Montreal to Victoria. There is a grow-
ing conviction among thinking people
there that the future destiny of Canada
is absorption in the American Republic,
strengthening as one goes westward,
untilit amounts in Manitoba to a' clam.
orous and hardly to be denied aspira-
tion. I have not been in Quebec or the
Maritime Provinces, but have very do -
finite information as to the feeling there.
As to the latter, all thoir interests are
separate from those of the Dominion,
and bound up with those of the Ensteem
United States, upon wliiolf iliey-delpe a
for. maritet, and ,from ;WIlloh, in the
main, they draw ", thou • ettat"etian"c'd,
Some form of s'free •yytrade Witli the
States is nece pals tf �A tpeir;, prosperity,
and they would weleo idep ohticalpunion.
If.'t� oamo eticef
i ,,, p uRy''and; W%thout shook
tri'sh, it loyal sensibili ices, as a definite
€liis8ttr nde of porman ni commercial_
freedom and consequent seem prosper.
ity, I believe that Ontario, outside 'of
natrdw pol tidal circles, is ripe for deer
eussiofl, and ready to be convinced of,
the neeeseity and advantage of the
U len with the'`United States. That
I'rovinpo'iis'cly skin to us in popula-
,,tion, polltitldl '►,sage and forms,. in-
dustrial spiritiaod commercial interest.
It is traversed by railwayswbich either
have, like the Grand Trunk, or are
seeking, like the Canadian Pacific, v4
`Closest relations and connections icortff
American railway systems to the westf'
ward. Ontario, however, is still as
loyal as the Eastern Provinces, and any
1111111110sobie.o....—
*4- ••••••mpampillinnirillpiMpirr 404W4.4-.4
1
Ill tine tiera
n, to ba. go fWt
mt rt t 't�i, : aentimont To the
We I Ma ba, the •icntima;nt of
Wye , ' is be n'ing to break ,down
ander the :pressure of hard conditikip:
,grogirilag directly, out of the Dominion
Aonnoctio9n.
°PPOSI1';O ( Ixi CANAn..
Thereare two exceptions to the gen-
eral willingness of the Canadian People
to entertainthe nota n of political .con-
solidation with the United States. One
is official and the other, clerical. It ie
not quite accurate to say that'tho Tory
party is opposed to political union.
This is true of the Tories of the official
circle, the Ministers of the Dominion
Government and their subordinates, the
place -holders of the Central Adminis;
tration, which would be destroyedby
eheerption'ie. the United. States. Oon-
solidation is not a party question in
Canada any more than it Min the Unit.
ed States, although' the accident that
the Central Government, which would
be destroyed by it,, is Coneeryative, and
that many of the Provincial Govern.
menta, which have nothing to lose by it,
are Liberal, makes it appear so. The
etrongest,,best grounded and most last-
ing opposition will - come from the
French Catholic Church' in the Pro-
vince of Quebec, which enjoys valuable
privleges.nnderthe Dominion Govern•
ment incompatible with the American
political system. Quebec u ill be the
last ,fortress of resistance to consolida-
tion. It is a question of religion, or
rather of religious privileges, not en., of
t
ants—The French Canadians are not
conspicuously loyal to the Crown or
unfriendly to the United States. They
have furnished the bulk of the immi-
grants from Canada into New England,
and adapt themselves easily to Anret;i-
can political ideas. But they cling to
their Church privileges, and will sur-
render them reluctantly: These pri-
vileges were the price of their adhesion
to the Dominion. They will not be
willing to bargain less shrewdly with
the United States.
FAVORED IN TRE STATES. v. •..-...... ...
I have observed and studied the state
of feeling on this side of the line as
carefully as that on the other, and with
results quite as satisfactory. The
United States is as ready for the seri-
ous and fruitful discussion of this
question as Canada. The most hope.
ful sign is,that the issue does not pro-
mise to become either a party or a sec-
tional one, The West is ready to admit
the Canadian Provinces as, States, and
,it,is the West that is going to control
the future destinies of this country.
By the West I mean Ohio and every-
thing to the westward. The idea of
political union is making rapid growth
in the commercial cities of'the East,
even•those of.the New England States,
from which the. strongest opposition is
to be expected. Jealousy of their Cana-
dian neighbors is ingrained in the
people of rural and maritime New Eng-
land. Outside of Boston and Portland,
which would gain commercially by
union With Canada and the•eonsequent
removal of artificial barriers to trade,
New England will be opposed to con-
solidation. I believe that the. poi3ular
feeling there will control the, Senators
from those States. Their co-operation
cannot be counted upon. On the other
hand, the idea meets with unexpected
favor in the South. .I gather this from
conversations with Senators and with
representative persons from the South.
ern States. The South has' always
been hospitable to the notion of territor
ial extension; and easily captivated by'
the idea of manifest destiny. Appar-
ently its pride in the aggrandisement of
the nation as a whole overcomes any
sectional jealousy of extension on the
side of the North. Thep there is an
old.tie of political sympathy between
the South and Canada, growing out of
antebellum commercial relations. For
whatever reason, I have found ready
acceptance of the'idea of political union
in the South, and the promise of -mate -
ial support in its practical development
at the proper time.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physican, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the forumla
of a "simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of consump-
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested• its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of oases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf.:
fering fellows. Actuated by this mot•
ive and ardiiiire to relieve human suf-
fering, I will send free of oharge, to all
who desire it, this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using., Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYES, 149Power'sBloek,
Rochester, N. Y. 13012-y.e.o.w.
P441.01,/
A' shock of earthquake was felt
in the eastern part of Quebec Pro-
vince, on Friday -morning.
Rev T. W. Jeffry's resignation
has been accepted, and he will no
more preach in the. Western
Methodist church, Tordnto. '
Messrs. QNewoombo &t' Co., of 107=109
Church street, Toronto, are closing out
at reduced prices, one of the largest
stooks of Pianos and organs in the city
previous to alterations in their premis-
es which, when completed will give
them the most extensive warerooms in
the city. -
It may interest the, curious to
learn that Mrs Harrison will bo
the 33rd lady to preside over the
Executive Mansion, although Mr
Harrison bo the 23rd Presi-
dent.
The members of a facetious jury
at Livingston were each fined $S
by Judge Liddell, for returning ib
verdict that ' this jury do hereby
agree to d isng reo.'—Hol on a (Mont)
Journal.
Do you suffer from indigestion, or
loss of appetite ? Are you troubled with,
lilMf'or kidney complaint? Take Ayer's
Sartiaparilia. This preparation purifies,
and vitiIiteii the blood, thus rastoriii
health afldstrength to the digeatiyeY aft
assimilative organs. Try it, ,)r
• A. Menagel'ie man at 1iaikbuttg
estimntos two number of elephants'
grill
living4n, tt, the globe at 6,800,,
and that tk a ,#wilt not be ettii3Ot.'
1151.15: soar$ yet. Plenty of tithe!
0,00 tfaephan. -
14fr' lohf1 Clinch; Of VOW Il exl-
praeltlied with a reliolver until
she'echtltl'hit a dime at ten paces,
and then -locked -herself herself in a ctosot
while a one armed thief spent two
hours robbing the house.
It is wise to provide against ewer.
genoies which are liable to arise in ev-
ery family. In sudden attAplii'ie Of
croup, asthma, etc, a bottle of Ayer
Cherry Pectoral will prove a ne'Ver fail-
ing remedy.
- r
LO.
SB01O
t?
The rush for our READY-MADE CLOTHING and
OVERCOATS continues, We never had the opportu-
nity of offering such good value as we have this season.
Every Suit and Overcoat we send out is a splendid ad-
vertisement for us. The demand for some lines has been
so great that we, have had to duplicate orders, although
thseason has just opened. •
THAT LINE OF BROWN and BLACK WORSTED
OVERCOATS at $9.50 and $11 is a great favorite,' and
the TWEED SUITS at $8 50 and $10, have taken the
lead. We have this week' received the second lot of
both Overcoats and Suits, so that our stock is complete
We claim that you will save from one to four dollars in
buying a Suit or Overcoat from us. Come in and ex-
amine goods', hear our prices, and then determine whe-
ther our claim is well founded or not.
w.
The irresistable bargain we"are showing this week is a
line of FANCY CHECKED WINCEYS. beautiful col-
orings, neat patterns, heavy weights, worth at. least 124-
cents
22cents per yard. We offer this lot at 12 yards for $1. If
you want it come now. We cannot replace them at less
than 121 cents.
Do not forget our prizes. Every one purchasing five
dollars worth of Goods for cash, or trade, is entitle 1 to
a ticket. Five tickets out of two hundred will draw
prizes, one of which is a Sewing Machine valued at $60.
Try your fortune. We guarantee you as much at least
for your five dollars as you will get at any other store in
the county, and you have a chance of the Machine
W. 1. OUIMETTE,
L"ONDESBORO
Ow stock is replete with thevery best the market can •produce,ittXX I
• RAISINS, OURRANTS, FIGS, and .DATES, WS, ALMONDS, EITAi.
and I;NGLI ,ALNTJTS, EN,GLISII otTED LEMON, QBANG, enol
01TRQN $EELS. Don't bey any other, - Our prices are the lowest. and W.
quality of goods the best,
Families called • upon for orders, if desired, and goods promptly delivered.
S. PALLISER.
° Family Grocers, next to Town Hall.
NEIW
FALL GOODS
:A full assortment of
Gni: rankling goods
For Fall Wear; just opened pp
A Fine Assortment of _.. .._
FUR -:-:GOODS
Not to be excelled in the county
a - mo C -LA C -i -OW
REMEMBER THE STAND — One door north of the Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton.
New ; Ftirniture : stock
Opened` out in ELLIOTTS BLOC'S,
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES'
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
ANE A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST MADE FURNI
TURE AT REASONABLE PRICER.
.14)S. CIALIDI. ETV.
The old reliable Tea Store still leads
0 0
Having bought the Grocery Stook of T. Cooper tt Son, and being in a position to
buy my goods for cash, I am bound not to be undersold by anyone in he trade.
I have just received a magnificent stock of GROCERIES, CROCKERY.
GLASSWARE, HANGING LAMPS, and all the novelties of the season.
I am offering Stone Tea Sets, 44 pieces, for $2.50 Printed
Sets, $3.75, worth $4.50. Decorated Stone China, $4.75,
worth $5.50. Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, 85 pieces,
$10. Dinner Set 97 pieces, $11. Combination Set, 100 pcs,
$18, worth $20. China Tea sets from $5 up. Decorated
Chamber Sets from $2.75 up. China Cups and Saucers, 10c.
worth 25e.
FRESH PEELS, FIGS, DATES, NUTS, CANDIES, CANNED GOODS,
and everything to be found in a first-class Grocery.
J-AM.8S ° MOOR►E
(Successor to T. Cooper d: Son)
CORNER STORE in Searle's Block.
While this is, now the great question in the political arena of Canada
the people of•Londesboro and surrounding country ale'asking "Where
can I get the best taluv.for illy money?"
Come
to ADAMS' Emporium
LQNT»1 I ORO.
Which is•wellsupplied with
FALL A!
j ' S9me extraordinary values in TWEEDS. -
`BEAUTIFUL AND ,CHEAP DRESS GOODS. •
car Great variety of FLANNELS, PRINTS & COTTONS.
er BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, and IIg§r HEAVY STOCKINGS for Winter use.
, „. ;mere
1 --0Rl kaVcoiffi5eaiOn. • (Highest price for Butter and Eggs.
INT133—wd<HAR1•THI8c FIRS
Johnson &Armour
PRACTICAL
HARNESS and COLLAR MAKERS
Having bought the business and stock of GEO. A. SHARMAN, Wt; aro prepared
to fill all orders in our line at the lowest living prices. We are both practical
workmen, well :known tc the people pf Clinton and vicinity, and con guarantee a
superior class of work at moderate rates. The material will always be found of
the best; and by strict attention to business and honest dealing, we hope to be
favored with as liberal patronage as our predecessor. We have a splendid line of
SINGLE HARNESS, which, for material; workmanship and price, cannot be
„surpassed. Full stock -in all lines. REPAIRING promptly attended to.
JOHNSON &, ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTON.
Sept • 6th, 1888. —
ILIENu
rn,a,
Calbick & Reith,
' A
--
THE LEADING;.,;_ -
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALMERS
OMNI* ON
�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 -
,
y
spectfully solicited.
Tit -fid Inriitn stor0, £lhrt st.,
C7LA1crrtITV
CALBICK ) REITH
U.
rr
Qxin E&ihm,et..
The undersia ed has opened out in the tailoring business in the stow
lately occupied by Mr E. 'Moody, andwill keep a fine stock of
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French
Worsteds, and all the latest patterns
of Pantings.
Which• be will guarantee to make' up at the lowest possible prices.
„Workmanship of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no Pale.
A call solicited.
'- BIZEPEIERD, Albert St, Clinton.
NEXT DOOR,' TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
Positive Cure.
)14 A Painless Cure.
FACTS FOR MEN Or ALL AGES
S'F
MV. ZtVo s SFECIFIC 14e0., E
TILE PREAT IiIEJIFiTD E.d"EW'ER,
• MOW of Healing, and Kohinaor of Medicines, aUjIi t e'terrllble eontatvlaenooa pflndjtCretion,
1 xporriire and O1'yorteorllf
W'Ot ri•TGd- MIO�Lt=-AG=?) - Ozcurator
i'ho aro broken down from the effects of abuse will find in No. 8 a radios cure for nervot
debility,oranic'Weakne8s, Brio) uutary.Vital losses etc.
SYMPTOMS fon. winos No. 'SaouLn ne Ust n.—Want of energy, Vertigb,'wsnt of pnrpos
dimness of eight, aversion to society, want pf confidence, avoidaboe of epnverse ioi
desire fOr'8blittiflo, listleseneds and inability to fix the attention on d partlonmimeot mimeo
cowardice,/ depression of nitrite. giddiness, loss of memory, excitability.of tothperlsee
mdtorrthlioea, lir loss of the seminal fluid—the result of self -abase a tel excess np(
teliMinnutritio , emaciation, barrennoss, palpitation of the heart, , hya Cnio feelings
fematef•.tretribli- g,melancholy, disturhing dreams etc., are all synytomsOfthleterribl
habitfoftentfoie$.innooently acquired., In short, the spring of vital force baying lost it
- tenslein, every tttuotion wanes in oonaequonee. Soiontifio writersaud thasuperintendenw,
of, itldand sin� Ysumer unite in ascribing o the effects of self -oblige the great majority L.
, tlaeted live rbicli come under their notice. lf'you ani, itwom etentfor thearfnot.
dutie801 busjne5e, incapacitated for the enjoyment.' of tile, No. eoffersanWoe fret:
the effects of early vice, if you are redvancud in years, NO. 8Itill give you fill Qfggor an
etren,rtth. If yon are broken dorm, physically and Morally, (rein early 1 diserati01, thi
relish 01ignoranceand folly, tend your address and, l0 dente tn'stampsfor M, V LnnoN'e
Treatise fin: Book Form on Diseases of Wan. Sealed ttud secure from .oh ervaiict.
Address all coin ..uuicationstd' life. V. 1.UBO►N. 47 Wi'1111sjt'ton sr. E,s ik.ro181 .
A ea without sit.1n lives in a tool'- paradise. CURES GUARANTEED, HEAL THE SICK.
permanent Cure. ?% T'µ ;.,A Pi'ee i (uro
•