KEEP GOOD COMPANY.

Ellesmere Guardian, Volume X, Issue 947, 26 September 1891, Page 3

KEEP GOOD COMPANY.

Keep good company or none. Never be idle. If your honda caa't be usefully employed, attend to the cultivation of your promise. Live up to your engagements. Keep your own secrets if you have any. When you speak to a parson I. ok at him lifo.the face. Good company and conversation are the very binews of virtue. Good character is very far above all things else Your character cannot be essentially m- j jured except by your o*rn acts. If anyono ispeak evil of you let your life be so that none wili believe him. Dribjc no kind of intoxicating liquors. Ever live (misfortune exceptedj within your income. When you retire to bed, think over what you have been doing ; during .the. day. Make no haste to get lich if you would prosper. Small and. steady gains give competency with a tran(juil mifldi ' Never play at any game of chance. Avoid temptation, threugh fear you may not withstand it. Earn money before you spend it. Nevci ran m debt unless you see; a way to get out again. Never borrow if you can possibly avo d it. Do not marry unless you are able to support a 'Wife. Don't overfeed but look after your health. Avoid ltfte hours dissipation. Always beware of .the'tfirst signs of an? proachinx 2 a wkneß9. Never 'neglect a simple headache as it ia, a symptom thut the liver and stomach are deranged, and yinßy.leajL.tp., chronic diseabe it neglected; If you find your 'dally avocation-a trouble to. ; you,Jliat_ you get flushings of heat, nervous dep"^s*ion or neuralgia, you «an say vtftb/truth that your systeu. is run down and ttiat the only way to overcome such trouble it to take a course of Clements ;:Tionic, the only natural blood, nerve and Wain restorative extanf. K Clenaen,tg Tonic tbnes ihSstomachV aids digestion, improve* the appetite, forma blood bone and muscle and ensures regular performance of a 1 life's processes, ihus warding oft disease. \V . D. Brahatn (senior partner Brahani and Mutch) thecracK tailor and cyclist's but- | fitter, 75,- King-street, Sydney, ran his strength out completely by excessive attention to business ; his own words describe bis case beat. He says:— 4 Dear Sir,— Kindlr send m© two raore.bottlea of Clements Tonic and permit me'fo express my thanks and gratitude at the results obtained by taking two large bottlee.. I had had* a great amount ot business worry to contend against which, together with the long hours I had stuck to it, completely uhdennined my cons itution, and made ■tne feol very tiretJ, weak and ill, my nervta i being quite shattered. I was ao n rvoua i that the accidental slamming of a door ! would cause me to st irt violently, my heart would beat very rapidly, and I would break ouf'ina profuse- -perspiration, afterwards having U sensation' o£ .extreme weakneßs lasting for some hours ; my sleep at night vraH disturbed ; I woke, up m the morning with headache aad achiug limbs, and quite unrefreshed. 1 had no appetite, no strength, and no inclination to work, and was completely run out. I was persuaded by your' a«iveitiHoment to try Clements Tonioj-and am a different man ever since. £t.g'iv« ma new houlth an I strength, jncrea*e'd my appelitp,. ami made me relish cny food ; [ inceiaed m flesh, 1 lost all aervous feolins?H, and.ntw feel stronger than ever, and »m glad to hear tejßtijnony to the valm <>£ your wonderful remed* I .*