The Clinton New Era, 1889-07-19, Page 801!
,r . DEAF-MUTE RACE.
?'o the editor of elle Kew Era.
Bir,—Yea have doubtless noticed in
various newspapers stating that a deaf -
mate variety of the human race is like-
ly to be the result, in the near future,
of the marriage of deaf mutes. From
the information I have been able to
gather up at this time, I have only
learned of one deaf child in Ontario, (a
little boy now about 4 years of age,)
whose parents are deaf and dumb. Of
the hundreds of children who are now
attending, or have attended, this insti-
tution there is not one congenitally deaf
child who has deaf mute parents. I
would like to obtain full and accurate
information in regard to this matter,
and if you or any of your readers KnoAR;;
of any deaf-mute married persons, with
or without children, if yon or they will
kindly send me their addresses, I shall
feel obliged. There are deaf children
of school age in the Province that I
have not heard of and I am making an
efiort to get them into this institution
where they may receive an education
that will fit them for the duties of life.
The condition of an uneducated deaf.
mute is more deplorable than than of
any other human being. Will you be
good enough to help me to bring these
children to school? You can do more
than any other person I might address.
The parents of some are not aware that
an institution exists where their deaf
children can be taught to read and
write. There are others who have
. heard of the institution but are probab-
ly not acquainted with its real charac-
ter, or from other causes, fail to send
their children to us; these might be in.
dated by a little effort to send them.—
Deaf children between the ages of 7 and
20 are admitted, educated and boarded
at the expense of, the Province. It is
only required that the child shall be of
`sound -wind- and that' the' piti'rents; of
the municipality if the parents are un-
able, pay the railroad faro' and provide
necessary clothing. Application papers
may be had by writing to nee at Belle-
ville and any information required will
be cheerfully supplied.—Yours faithful-
ly, R. MATHISON, Supt.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
Belleville, July, 1889.
BLOOD WILL TELL.
1 tt no question about il—
blood will 11—especially if it be
an impure bloc .—Bkrteloc , eru
tions, pimples and !roil , .ire a
syneletoms of an impure blood, duo
to the improper action of the liv-
er. When this important .organ
fails to properly perform its -func-
tion of purifying and cleansing,
the blood, impurities are carried
to all parts of'the system, and the
symptoms above referred to are
merely evidences of the. struggle
of Nature to throw off the poison-
ous germs. Unless her warning
be heeded in time, SorionS results
are certain to fallow, culminating
in liver or kidney disorders, or
•even in consumption. Dr. Pierce's.
Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent and c,:re these diseases,
by restoring the liver to a healthy
condition. •
.NEWS NOTES.
Hon. T. B. Pardee lies at his
Lome in Sarnia speechless, and un-
able to Iecognize even members of
his own family.
The\Vorld's Sunday School Con -
von tibn
onvontibn will ask the European
Sovereigns to exert their influence
for better Sabbath observance.
At Birmingbam, :Ala., a Baptist
minister took fifteen .converts to
a mill pond ownedly one Burton
for the purpose of baptizing them.
Burton declared lie did not believe
in immersion, and drove the party
off with a shotgun.
A Washington despatch says
tho Solicitor of the Treasury is
in favour of allowing Canadian
ears to enter the United States
loaded free of duty, provided there
be guava ntees that they will re-
turn empty-.
James T.Sloan, of Mersea, ;ilinut
three weeks ago sent to Lcatuing-
ton drug store for salts, Int w•ns
given saltpeti'e instc u1. Ile took
•1 teaspoonful. For two et -eek,
his sufl'Oiilig was i11t31iAC, and
finally ended in his death on Thurs-
day.
.tin Sunday morning a valuable
horse belonging to Mr R. Crow,
near Princeton, was stolen from
his field and a, blind horse left in
its place. It has since been Acer -
Mined that the blind horse and
buggy were stolen, and were the
iroperty- of bIi -.Daniels, nearPrinceton. The thieves, no doubt
finding the first horse was blind,
exchanged, him for that (.1 lir
Crow's.
New York Star:—Sowue people
are so mistaken as to suppose that
missionary work dues not pay. One
clergyman, who was sent to Japan
by a certain. church in this city, at
an expense of S1,000, has realized
over P'1O,f100 profit on the Japan•
ese idols which lie has shipped back
to the 1.'nited States. It takes a
pian of deep conviction and profound
thought to extract all the profit pos-
sible from a heahen religion. This
must be true- -:e clergyman told me
the story.
CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS—HAV FEVER
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are not generally tiwaro that
these diseases aro contagious, or that they
aro due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane, of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a
simple remedy has been formulated where-
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever are permanently cured in from one
to'three simple applications made at home
by the patient onco in two weeks.
NB —This treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment ; both havo been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
is sent on receipt °Hen cents by A. H.
DtxeN & SON, 803 West Icing Street,
Toronto, Canada.—TnTonto Globe.
RntYrrers from Catarrhal troubles should
:nutty -cad the above,
NEWS NOTES.
Rev. yr Ormiston, formerly of
Hamilton, has accepted charge of
a church in Passadena, California,
for;one year. He has leave of ab-
sence from bis church in New
York for two years. .
.Po diem of aponderous whale,
Erect on the tip of his tail,
is the sign of a storm
(If the weather is warm,)
Unless it should happen to fail.
' Meanie don't amount to much,
anyhow, some signs, however, are
infallible. If you are constipated,
with no appetite, tortured with
sick headache and bilious symp-
toms, these signs indicate that
' ou need Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Purvative Pellets. They will cure
you. All druggists.
James Smith, builder, of Toron-
to, was in a saloon with Hugh Mc-
Kay, carpenter, Thuesday evening
when Smith asked the lattor for
payment of some money due to
hint by McKay. Some words en-
sued after which Smith took Mc-
Kay by the throat and struck him
in the mouth and then turned
to the counter to finish his glass of
beer. McKay ire a few moments
walked towards Smith, and, it is
alleged, struck him. The lattor
fell dead.:' Smith was a large man
and subject to heart disease. He
leaves a wife and five children, all
-under 14. --McKay has given him:-
self
im=self up to the police.
Jake Morris, janitor of the At-
lanta city hall, laughed himself to
death last Thursdy night. He at-
tended the Masonic Lodge. When
he left the room he was accom-
panied by Prof. Otto Spahr, who
bad lost his hat and was compolled
to go bareheaded until they coach-
ed Morris' room. Prof. Spahr
noticed that his friend laughed im-
moderately, a thing which seldom
happened. Next morning Morris
was found dead by the servant.
he tho'iry is that he laughed so
i moderately-, as to bring on
pa citation of the heart, to which
be s as subject.
There is a remarkable speci men
of deformed humanity at Paradise,
in the northern Bart of Clay Coun-
ty, Missouri. Itis name is Joseph
Jesse. no weigh s,? -00 pounds has
no hands, feet, elbow joints or
shoulder blades, but notwith-
standing these drawbacks be en-
joys life immensely, walking
about on his chair, talking well,
writing with a pen in his mouth,
singing, crowing, barking, and in
fact constituting an entire museum
in. himself. Ile has a wonderfully
developed chest, and can hold his
breath three minutes without any
apparent inconvenience.
A large crowd of people .gather-
ed at :Mount 'Hopp church, La Mar
county, Alabama, on Sunday
Morning to witness the marriage
of Julius Shearer and Minnie Mor-
an, two -prominent young people
of the neighborhood, Just as the
preacher began the ceremony
Shearer -sank to the floor and died
in a few moments. He bad heart
disease and the excitement of the
occasion brought on a fatal attack.
Among those present in the church
was Wm. Langley, a rejected suit-
or of Miss Moran. At the first op-
portunity Langley approached the
young lady and told her that Pro-
vidence had interposed to prevent
her marriage to Shearer. Miss
Moran finally consented to marry
Langley after Shearer was buried.
Shearer's funeral took place on
Wednesday morning, and Thurs-
day night•Langley- and Miss Mor-
an were married without prnvi•
dential interference.
Some time durini- Tuesday
night sc,me miscreant or 101 01'0-
ants party removed the cupping
from Coste Well, No.l, near Ruth -
vert, Ont., and set fire to the es-
caping gas. The flames have melt-
ed a portion of the iron stoppers
and piling, burnt down the frame
building that rose above and en•
closed the well, and are now
spreading far out on all sides,
rendering' near approach impos-
sible, As .the gas well has a yield
of' 10,000,000 feet''por daf the ter-
rible . violence of tho heat and
deafening roar of the flames may
be imagined. All Monday was
spent in vainly endeavoring to
devise means to extinguish the
burning gas. It is now thought
cannon will have to be brought on
the scene in order to shoot a ball
that will !creak the piping and cut
off the flames. The roar of burn-
ing gas can be heard several miles
distant from the well.
11'; McCormick, harnesymaker
at Watford, has been a little der-
anged in his mind at times, but it
was not thought to be very serious
On Thursday he went to the
English Church with an axe and
broke in the door and set fire to
the inside of' the church with a
pail of leather parings and coaloil
which he had taken with him.—
After starting the fire ho broke
some of tho lead sashes of the win-
dows and walked quietly away.—
The fire alarm was sounded and
the engine soon on hand, but the
fire was put out before it Was
brought into use and not much
damage done to the church fur -
tlier than a few seats being de-
stroyed and being smoked up.—
McCormick was arrested about
ton minutes after, with his axe
and another pail of oil and par-
ings, on his way to one of the
other churches. Ile paid he was
going t) burn down all fho
churches. He was examined be-
fore Magistrates McClay, Shirley
and Campbell and sent to Sarnia
for snit, keeper...'
GOOD FOR A COLD.
ALL SORTS OF ANSWERS TO THE
POPULAR CONUNDRUM.
The O11 Deacon's Remedy—rhe Popular
Druggist's Prescription—S'artoas Reme-
dies from Various Sources—fir hat the Old
Physician Sutd—A Quick Cure.
i "Hello, old chap, how's the health?"
"First rate. only I've got a cold."
"Drink rock and rye. That'll fix you up."
Q'.arter of an hour later I met Deacon —,
en old friend of my father's. "Got a cold,
eh?" said the deacon in answer to the usual
inquiry for the health. "Well, my boy, when
you go home to -night soak your feet in hot
water, drink foyer or five glasses of hot lemon-
ade, roll yourself up in half a dozen blankets,
and you will wake up a new man." A little
later and another friend declared cod liver
oil and whisky were sure to bring nle instant
relief, and still another advised me to go live
in a Turkish bath for a week and have myself
rubbed down every morning with alcohol.
All amateur physicians, but all with a sure
cure. Should I trust them or consult a pro-
fessional?
ro-
fessionall I had not felt very sick when I
met the first amateur leech, but after talkiug
with all and being fully posted as to the
da.weer of letting a cold run I already imag-
ined I had one foot over Jordan and was iu
need of heroic treatment to get it buelt again.
But what was the use of paying a physician?
Every druggist is a cold doctor. I decided
to go toll rug store, get a good remedy, take
it and get well. Being down town on busi-
ness I went into a popular place. "Want
something for a colds Well, we have an
elixir Heat will bring you out all right. It is
put up expressly far colds, and is as good a
remedy as has yet been discovered."
"How much!'
"One dollar a bottle. One bottle will be
all you will need."
"Let nee have it," I said, and soon I was on
01y way- home with a bottle of the elixir in
toy pocket. I turned the bottle over and
ONO' olr rry way up in the car, find examined
it carefully. "How .does he know what 1
really recd"' I thought. •'FIe didn't examine
nu', and didn't even ask if my cold was in
the throat, lungs, Lead or anywhere else. Oh,
1 supposo the stuff will cure a cold any-
where, evon if it be cold feet. I guess I'll
just drop in at n dozen more drug stores, and
o tvhai I will get fur the same tnaltafy." A
dr1t";tgi,t c :-t Broadway was my first stopping
piece. 1.1, yes! he could euro me. ,A bottle
of 13!ank's tofu and liniment WLLS purchased,
and I started 1'or the nest blue honied
vi nd+. w'.
Urue int soli Inc 1111:; Druggist M.
•thought a lozenge of lis own manufacture
was wbat I needed; 1I. prescribed a snuff; C.
thought quinine would cure me, and Drug-
gist A. bad a lozenge he felt confident in rec-
ommending. I got pills, lozenges and liq-
uids in abuutluncc—all sure to wrestle suc-
cessfully with tlllit cold; but the funuy thing
about it all was that no two of the druggists
thought I peeped the same mettieine. tacit
one gave ins something different, and when I
got home and ranged my bottles ani! Luxes
upon the mantel piede there v. as nothing Iett
to do but to throw dice to decide which rem-
edy should soothe me first.
A cold must be a peculiar' disease, indeed.
Go to 5,000 diIIcrent 'druggists, and you will
get 5,000 different medicines, each of which
will cure cold. One is naturally led to the
coeciusion that anything that comes out of a
drug store will cute a cold. I hesitated
which medicine to tackle, and wound up by
going to sleep without taking either. In the
tnc;rning. my cold was gone. Nature had re-
lieved me, -but I had spent n good ileal of
Money on cold curers.
.DOING IT' FOIL A JOKE.
I had to get my money's worth out of scale -
thing, and I decided to do it out of a practi-
eal joke. .Accordingly I opened every bot-
tle and box, poured out some of the liquids,
threw away half of the lozenges and phis,
tucked myself carefully in bedew' dispatched -
a messenger post haste for Dr. S. Dr: S.
was but a F,hort time in answering eny call. I
was very feeble indeed .wheu he arrived,
-Doctor," 1 said, "a month ago I contracted
had cult.- I took a friend's advice and tried
rock and rye, The cold got worse. Al:otlor
:'rieud prescribed foot baths and hot 100110 -
ale. It did no good. Coll liver oil and
,t 11i ky inc',,,tme worse. Turkish baths only
reduced my flesh. Then I went to the drug
-:,,t,—one. at a time. Each gave tnearemedy.
1 have taken them a11. There is what is left
on the mantel. Doctor, I am a very -sick
r,;u:!. Ly there any chances of briiig:ng nc
through,''
The cid physician shout- his lead sorrow-
ftt::y. ''t'i tut till I vxttru,ne the stair you
taken," he said. -How in.— did you
A:, :no to stake sue", a fool c 1 yourself'"
-'1'11 stand. the abuse, ,l..ot.•r, if you'll sane
0l•: 1i.c," 1 ei.swcr•ud feebly,
'i'ae cl.•. 1' proccet.l,',l t,. c x:.uit;i' 01" tn•es.
• ‘.1 UM'S, oh!" 1 heart' hi:a inuttrr. "R ild
.1..r•ry, i:roriei, l"rolnalud, wh:::v. t�dil,
It i-:t't poly Jl al:ytvay. ,?. 11'. y„u :t
uic,re Iioiric•o than ana
cb: lIuu1;,h! ('.t:.;„ ,
a,.a..aug;.;' l.'. malts you fait,, live
rd pills. 1'm. y do..o, Lily Loy. Ii.
o.:;;, liverwort ;.u: ,.1:.•,b', That'sluckily
u t poison, oitl:t,'. b. ,,i t s, rul,el'.;and
uluriatc , t ;u:aca :.. 1!1 l,eayc„'; r.anrc•,
t hat L Ise b::% e y, ;1 b, o0 killing yourFclf
w ah; 'Mia tl:i: Op:ur1, I supposes
only licorice. Well. you here' lucky that
time. And what the have we-heorice,
+,l:i1 010, ul1 0 onia, cubebs, whisky. F'cr
kcavcus sake, [flan, if you ever get well
again at cot.Esh and give yourself tome
brains.” -
"But, doctor, can you bring me through
all rights” - • -
"Y es; I'll get you out again, but it ivill
be severe treatment, and you will be a very
weak man for several weeks."
"I'll stand that rather than these itching;
racking, sickening pains, Give me, the pre-
scri ptiou.''
The doctor went to'the desk and wrote,
Tlrcu he came to my bedside, told me to have
the prescription filled immediately, wished
me good luck, and left with a promise to call
the next day. As he closed the door I jumped
up and snatched the prescription. It read:
"Two gallons of castor oil. Take a. wine
glass full every three lours until otherwise
directed."
Two boars later I met Dr. S. on I Sia ave-
nue, "Khat, out already?" he asked,
"Yes; 'doctor. I am a reporter. I only
wanted to see what could be done for a man
if ho followed the directions of his friends
and the druggists whenever he happens to
catch a cold."—New York Press.
The Curiosity of Roman.
Some time ago there appeared in a Ipcal
paper an item to the effect that if a woman
saw a paragraph cut from a newspaper in
her house she would not rest, until she pr
cured another paper to see what had been cdt
nut. A young married man, egged on by his
brother, cut out the paragraph referred tri,
and bo had the satisfaction of seeing his wife
hustle for another copy of the same edition.
That is woman's curiosity. If any man cuts
out this paragraph and gives his wife the
paper she will certainly go to the nearest
news stand and buy another copy to sec what
the scissors have dons.•, -Chicago Herald,
•
At Sholbyvillc,Ind.,Charles Sta-
tics, angered by Mrs Mollie Gar -
vin's refusal to make him her'ninth
husband,wont to her house Thurs-
day night and attacked her while
she was in bcd,with a hatchet, in -
fl cting probable fatal wounds.
Suttlos escaped. She had divorc-
ed h er eighth husband for the pur-
pose of marrying Suttlea, but they
had quarrelled,
r
New ; Ftiriiiture : stock
Opened out in ELLIOTT'S BLOOM
NEXT DOOIt Td TIE OITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c.,
ANA A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF TBE VERY BEST MADE FURNI
TURE, AT REASONABLE PRIC,J S,
Jr( )S. CIIII)I..14-:l'.
THANK 17!
Q
In thanking you for past custom and soliciting a continuance of the
same, I bog to intimate to the public that I have a full stock of D.U.
FERRY'S and STEELE BROS GARDEN, FLOWER, FIELD and
GRASS SEEDS. Also a large quantity- of POTATOES.
FULL STOCK OF FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS
A full case of BIRD CAGES, cheap. My sto,lt of GROCERIES, GLASS,
GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, HARNESS, d'c., is full and complete. Large
stock of CROCKERY just arrived direct fr'7::L the old country. A good
Tea Set for $1.75, and a better for $2.50
LARD, HAMS and BACON in stock. 'All kiac., of Produce taken for goods
BANKRUPT
Stock -of - Hardware,
0 0
Special Prices for One Month
On the hardware Stock of R.M. Racey
In Cutlery, Spoons, Spades and Shovels, Rakes and Hoes, Harvest Tools;
Nails and Hinges, Paints, Oils and Glass.
We !rave also RkIDUCED OUR PRICES ON STOVES, and our prices.
on Tinware are now about 25 per cent less than ordinary prices.
PURE MANILLA and FLAX BINDING TWINE, order
early so as to secure it.
Full stock OILED and ANNEALED WIRE, RIBBON WIRE, BARBED
WIRE, dec.
Call early and secure a bargain before all is cleared out.
I2�3.RLAN2� CROS. ,,
Iron and Hardware Merchants, Stoves and Tinware, Clinton
GEO. NEWTON, _ - LONDESBORO N'EDW 13ARNMSS T'=fir •.
EW 'PTJMF ¥ACTORY
Rowell's old Blacksmith shop,
John son &Armour
PRACTICAL
HARNESS and* COLLAR MAKERS
Huron Street., Clinton
Having bortglu the business and stock of CEO. A..SHARMAN, eve are prepared
•
to fill all orders in our line at the lowest living prices. We are both practiea
workmen, well known tc the people of Clinton and vicinity, and can guarantee a
superior class of work at moderate rates. The material will always be found of
The undersigned has his
new factory thorodghly equipped and trtteti,up for the best, and by strict attention to business and honest dealing,, we hope to be'
' o
SINGLE HARNESS, which, for material, workmanship and price, cannot be
:surpassed. Full stock in all lines. REPAIRING promptly attended to.
the manufacture of• favored with as liberal pktronage as our predecessor. We have a splendid line of
First Class Well and Cistern Pinups.
There being nothing doing in the building -moving business in the winter time,
I have improved the opportunity by getting out pumpe,•and ani, therefore, pre-
pared to supply them at the lowest possible rate. Those wanting anything in
this line will find it to their advantage to see me. This will be carried on inde
pendeht of the moving of buildings, which business is stillfattended to as hereto.
fore, beltlte undersigned.
Cistern Tanks and Pumps supplied at Lowest Rates
JOHN STEPHENSON, CLINTON.
_4i
ZONZ7 S Bei o
FINE SPRING G000S
HANDSOME PRINTS, NICE. DRE -S UO()I)S,
• ,.STYLISH PARASOLS, FINE MILLINERY,
NOI3PY TWEEDS, BOOT & SHOES.
TWINE SLIPPERS, ttc
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, .I;O'D1.)EI; co
HUNGARIAN SEED. .FINE (;rlN')T"\ I"!
OIL CAKE, &c.,
April 5th, 1881?.
ADAMS
JOHNSON & ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTON
—FOR THE• HEATED TERM . -
JUST RECEIVED
Pure Wrest IndiaLime Juice
THE FAVORITE SUMMER DRINK.
'no's FRUIT SLATT
EFFERVESCENT CITRATE of MAGNESIA;.
JAMES H. t 11I1iT, -
7HEM1ST' AND DRUGGIST. CLINTON, ONT.
Oi HATS Yoll'l
We an showing the fines line of
1)1'I13 ti;'t4 SUfiner Hats
Ever brought to this town. All New
Styles, Best Quality, and
Prices Low.
TRY t`S ONCE.
'WE CAN PLEASE YOU.
We have everything that a gentleman requires, at prices
to suit all pockets. Our extensive line of HOSIERY
comprises goods of all weights, in a variety of colors
and qualities, from an expensive Sock to the cheapest
;h'adcs• SUSPENDERS will also be found in great
• variety, at all hinds of rices
Stock of Shirts. Collars p
Cuft'c and Neckwear
is larger dial, over before, and the finest in the place
.
(I1EO. (11..4M6011'. NTON
II
e
A NE'i4f DEPARTURE IN MEDIC/NE%
The four greatest medioal.centres of the world are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. These cities have immense
hospital; teeming with suffering humanity. Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professors in
charge. The most renowned physicians of the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of
medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experience available to the public the .Haspltal
Reinedy Co, at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals,prepared 'the specifics,,,and. although it
would cost from $25 to $100 to,secure the attention of their distinguished originators; yet in this way, their pre-
pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack potent medicines thatflood the market and absurdly. claim to cure
every ill from a sing/e bottle. The want always felt for.a reliable class ofdomestic'remedies is now filled with per-
fect satisfaction. The Hospital Remedies make no unreasonable claims. The specific for CATARRH cures that and
nothing'e/se ; so with the specific for BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION and LUNG TROUBLES; RHEUMATISM is cured
by No. 3, while troubles of QIGE8TION, STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS have their own cure. To these Is added a
specific for FEVER and AGUE, one for FEMALE WEAKNESS—a GENERAL TONIC and BLOOD -MAKER that makes blood
and GIVES FORM AND FULNESS; and to Incomparable remedy for NERVOUS DEBILITY.
1,\ rif4/
ti$11.
NO. 11—CURES
CATARRH, HAY
F£VER,ROS£ COLD
ARRHAL DEAFNESS.—The
thentle cure emanating fromcsourcesnowbeforethepublic.a snuffer ointment—both are dis-njurious. $1.00./18, COLDS, BRONCHIT/S, ASTHMA, 00N -
Incomparable remedy ; does not merely stop
a cough, but eradicates the disease and strengthens the lungs and
restores wasted t/sauea $1.00,
AN
h own specialist 0 this disease In Paris, treats nothshed ing ed well-
known
se,
built his reputation on thla remedy. $1.00.
NO
LIFER AND
CONSTIPATION and BRIGHT KIDNEYS,
DISEASEE-PA favorite slaSIA AND ughter-field
for the quack who has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. Uee a
remedy aanctloned In high places. $1.00.
110. b—PEVER AND AGUE; DUMB AOUt, MALARIA, NEURALGIA
—Few know what grade damage this does the system; It Is treat-
ed to break It for a t/me Use a remedy that eradicates It. $1.
Am, 8—FEMALE WEAKNESS, IRREGULARITIES, WHITES—Many
Women are broken down beoadee they neglect these diseases
until chronic and seated. Use Nor 6 and regain health and
strength. $1,00.
FORI,1 AND
/otsof t. /1 weal, If b ood le poor, scrawnyend ,useethed /pe,fe t
tonic. $1.00.
ood and
NO. S—NERVOUS D£8/LITY, LOSS OF POWER—A quack wire -
genuine public will hall a genuine remedy for an unfortunate con-
dition. No. 8 Is golden, tul:leh one trial will prove. Beware of
Ignorant quacks who charge high prices for cheap and worthless
drugs and pills, the properties of which they are utterly ignor-
ant, and who expose you by Jelling your confidential letters
to others in the same nefarious business, Use bio.• 8 and
live again. $1.00.
TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS,
11 yourDroQria does not keep Ow a rmmeds, road paw to us and we will%hip toyou
•
.ve, t. ,w )nt^n' r.tku no oth'-, remedy, du. ,mumu gw,ck cure-all medic"tes and
„ h,,t,•.td these high.cl.}tospeta. aontedlt.0 wto.5 ,,,,mo from scientific scarce&
and thug prolong your Ida
Send Stamp for
Descriptive
Circular to
Hospital Remedy Co.TOGAN. O
A. HUTTON DIXON, Prop.
Canada and Unlfed States.
5
• i