... IL):!nutsy's Ointment and Pilla.—ln all °inward complaints a desperate effat abold lie inside to at Once Male annoying iu• mid of establishing a cure. The reu.s.irable remedies diseoveied by Professor Itodoway will satisfactorily accomplish this d -tunable ...

... army, several women professed to be cured of maladies. Some were suffering from affections in the head, others from inward complaints, and many from weak eyes. One woman who, before being anointed, said she could not recognise friend yard away, afterwards ...

... the army, severd women professed to be cured maladies, borne were suffering from affections in the head, others from inward complaints, and many from weak eyes. One woman who, before being anointed, sdd she could not recognise a friend a yard away, declared ...

... army, several women professed to be cured of maladies. Some were suffering from affections in the head, others from inward complaints, and many from weak eyes. One woman who, before being anointed, said she could not recognise a friend a yard away, afterwards ...

... army, several women professed to be cured of maladies. Some were suffering from affections in the head, ethers from inward complaints, and many fit weak eyes. One woman who, before being said she could not recognise friend yard away, afterwards declared ...

... anny, several women professed to be cured of maladics. Some were suilering from afleetions in ¢Le hwvad, olhers from inward complaints, add many from weuk eyes. One woman who, belore being anointed, said she could not recognise a friend a yard away, aiteswanis ...

... members of the army, assentl women profweed to be= of maladies. Sane were suffering from aff in the head, others from inward complaints, sad many from weak eyes. One woman who, Wore anointed, said else eould not recognise a friend arm! away, afterwards ...

... the army, several women professed to be cured of maladies. Some were suffenn from affections in the bead, othere from inward complaints, and many from weak eyes. One woman who, before being anointed. said she could not recognise a friend a yard away, afterwards ...

... army, several women professed to be cured of maladies. Some were suffering from offeotione in the bead, others from inward complaints, and many from weak eyes. One woman who, being anointed, said she oould not recognise a friend a yard away, afterwards ...

... army, several women professed to be cured of maladies. S me were suffering from affections in the head, others from inward complaints, and many from weak ' eyes. One woman who, before being anointed, said she could not reccgnise a friend a yard away, ...

... army, several women professed to be cured of maladies. Some were suffering from affections in the head, others from inward complaints, and many from weakejes. One woman who, before being anointed, said she could not recognise a friend yard away, afterwards ...

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