HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-04-13, Page 7104
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TILE WIWI 11A1V1 TIMES el APRIL Iib 1804.
TRY BUSY INSECT,'
Seine gf'Ite xreueuraw .104 How they two
THE VATICAN.
ANTS AS THEY ARE FOUND IN FAR Grlartletl.
be -
AWAY AFRICA, The treasures of the 'Vatican are. be•
yond all price of calculation, and but
'They Devour VOc i coshes, Young Mice
and Other r"crinin—Tito 11leanwlille
1'rOve Tliemfaives Very Troublesome to
Humanity, Albeit They Furnish UR a
-Grand oideet Lemon.
The visible insect world is not only a
world of wonder, but the instinct akin
to reason, displayed by the little living
-creatures that swarm about us is indeed
marvelous, and none more so than the
edifferent varieties of the ant faintly. A
writer thus describes the trained and
systematic ravages of a marauding army
of ants in Africa.
Silently, .deadly, and irresistibly move
these battalions out of the forest, down,
into, across, and up the ditch; through
the boma (wood stockade), across the
square, and into every nook and cranny
•noliceivable they swarmed, The first
notice (they generally came at night)
would"Cbe a loud yell from some of the
men "Look out 1 Siafn!" There would
"be no more sleep that night. After ex-
perience .gained, says the Nineteenth
Century, we found it the best plan to
•clear out of our houses, rush into. the
square and build rings of fire around us.
To put on one's clothes was to get bitten
by dozens all over one's body, unless
they had been first thoroughly smoked
over a fire. Every now and then yells
and curses told how a lazy one had got
caught in his bunk. The walls of the
hilts, the roofs, and floors, were simply
one seething mass of struggling ants.
They were after the icookroaclhes, mice
and insects that had taken up their abode'
in the roofs.' Now and' then, sjueaks
of young mice told their story. As fast
as the ants found their load, generally
a cockroach, they would make off down
the hill in a long line. Luckily they
never touched our. granaries; they seem-
ed to prefer animal food. Toward morn-
ing there would be only a few lost ones,.
aimlessly tearing about, apparently look-
ing for the main body which had just
decamped, Usually these raids on us
were made after a rani storm; many of
them came into the fort already stagger-
ing under loads; these appeared to wan-
der about until the others were ready..
Nest day not a cockroach could be
found in ,the place, so, that the ants
did us 'a service. in ridding us of these
pests. • The rats hall decamped also, and
did not return for some. days. We have
seen outside the forts armies of red ants
two and a half days long, i.e., they
would take two and a half days passing
a riven spot. During the day the march
would be incessant, every one marching
'at his very best; toward night they
' would. huddle in a seething mass, and if
disturbed. scatter in all directions. The
width of the stream of ants would be
about two inches generally. On the
flanks of this were the • soldiers. fully
twice the length of the workers. On
our approach these big chaps would run
out and ttp our legs like lightning.
No birds, but of one sort, seemed tb
trouble them ; these were little fellows
about as big as sparrows. •
• it Lost People. •
A lady whose home is in the'south of
France writes of. a visit she made re-
cently to an island on the coast of Brit -
tarty. Those of you who have read the
story of King Arthur and his knights
will remember that they started out
over the sea in pursuit of the dragon.
In this the Morbilian Sea—is a little
island which can be reached from the
. mainland only when the water is smooth.
The sole inhabitant is a Breton shep-
herd, who lives in a little hut and spends
his time in caring for his sheep. The
party landed and were met by the kind
faced old man, who led them over the
gh'assyslope where his flock' was feet
ing,. and showed them the way around
a hill, on the•east side of which they
found the entrance to a tunnel.
• `This extended some distance, and its
floor, Hides and roof were made of im-
inense flat pieces of stone, covered with
hieroglyphs and figures "looking some-
what like wreflths, and again like coiled
serpents." At the end of this tunnel
was a hall, also floored, roofed and
walled with the same curious stones,
and in the centre was an altar and a
stone upon which it is thought that hu-
man sacrifices have been offered. The
strangest part of all is that no stones or
rockslike thgse„ised in this tunnel can
. be found on the island, and at no place
nearer than 100 miles inland. Who
brought them? How did they comet'
There is no record left—at least none•
has been found—to tell who these people
Were, or anything about them.
They must have lived many centuries
ago. but have vanished entirely, yet their
Work is as perfect apparently as when
first built/
It is thought that they may have been
DI -aids, who came here when•they left
Great Britain; others, again, think
that they were worshippers of ,the ser-
pent god called Hon. But it is conjec-
• ture. All we know is that the stones
are here, strangely carved, skillfully put
together,blit of their builders there is
no trace,—Goldtlhwaite's Geographical
Magazine.
AfQueer ]Eden of Enjoyment.
I know, or rather T used to know, a
village in Devonshire in which every
able bodied man used to subscribe regu-
larly to a common fund. It was an an-
cient =stmt. and possibly still survives.
To what purpose do you suppose that
fund. was applied? To ,making every
>stibscriborthat is, every ablebodied
Baan in the place—drunk,dd.ad drunk, I
fancy, but certainly drunk, on cider, on
ertaina,ppol'lterl high days .and holi-
days. j�,1tia e:l' the temptation which U:
great city oi.ors to,4t countryman to fall
into dritiklhi;; habits? What singular
motions some folks seen)• to have. --•All
the Year Round,,
few favored ntortals outside of the
church have evei' been permitted to view
the inuer sacristy, where the accunaull•
tions of centuries are hoarded,
There are four rooms si)edielly decor'-
atod, in which etre deposited scores of
miters, ornamented with precious stones ;
chalices in gold trod silver; capes and
garments for the highest church officials
and only donned need special state oc-
casions, Many of the robes are eat-
broidered in gold with the arms of vari
°ous Popes emblazoned upon them, In the
cabinets were once stored hundreds of
precious objects, but when Pius VI. was
forced to pay a part of the 200,000,000
francs imposed by Napoleon I.. the pre-
late had recourse to the chalices and
golden vessels, which were melted down
and placed side by side with numerous
gems of the Vatican treasury in order to
satisfy the demands of the rapacious
conqueror. When the French army oc-
cupied Rome in 1798, the treasury was
sacked, and .many paintings and rare
statuary carried!off, The tapestries, or
arazzi, as the Ro mans call them, because
they were made at Arras, hung in one of
the inner alcoves of the Vatican. The
cartoons for them were made by Raphael
in 1516, and represent various events in
the life for the Savior. Some of these
tapestries were carried off in 1798 and.
sold to a trader at Genoa, who burned
one of them for the sake of the gold and
silver threads used in the bright lights
representing sunshine: The speculation
prgving unprofitable, the trader, 1808,
disposed of the remainder to Pius VII.,
who restored thein to their original
niches.
Under glass cases are many beautiful
swords, •which the Popes are wont to be-
stow upon those who win distinction
fighting for the church. Here, also, are
seen the "golden roses," given by the
head of the church toladies of royal
blood who have distinguished them-
selves in the cause.. They are • made by
a family living in the neighborhood,
who have had a monopoly of the manu-
facture over 800 years. The roses are
exquisitely wrought, inlaid with dia-
monds and rubies, representing a value
of over ;1;5,000.
Among the tiaras is one presented by
the Queen—Isabella of Spain. It con-
tains 20,000 brilliants. Another valu-
able ora) was presented by Napoleon L
to Pius VII.' There have been several
robberies from this Sistine treasury.
and every precaution is now, taken to
. guard against theft. The most costly
objects are kept in the Pope's private
apartments, and are never exhibited to
the most favored guest or visitor.
•Eduentingthe Senses of Children.
From three or four till nine or ten the
children are set clown to learn to read
and write. Nine out of ten are mentally
dulled during this process; some of
them are intellectually paralyzed for
any future bright mentality. It has not
occurred to our legislators that these
years should be devoted to the develop-
ment of innate 'powers of seeing, hear-
ing, feeling, and even smelling. The
senses are the avenues through which
the outer world must reach the inner;
and if neglected at this period are block-
ed, if not forever closed. Few children
are taught to use their senses as well as
they should. Not one df oar senses but
in civilization is losing more or less of
power in valuable directions. The
Australian wildboys are able. on all
fours, to track marauders by scent, as
dogs, everywhere. But th'e nose is not
our only neglected sense organ. Hum-
boldt tells us that while on the Andes a
portion of his party was detailed to fol-
low 'another spur of the mountains.
The time had come when they should be
in sight. He had long watched for
them, but could not discover any sign
that they were within the range of vis-
ion. Expressing his anxiety to his In-
dian guides, they replied Why, there
they are; and have been., . Humboldt
could yet see nothing; but pointing a
powerful field glass in the direction in-
dicated by the Indians, he could see his
friends ,as mere specks moving.
.pooling the Egyptian .Mosquito.
It appears that the Khedive is not the
only Egyptian who .deceives himself.
According to Cannon Scott Holland,
the tnosquitoes of the country do the
same. The reverend gentleman lec-
tured to the members of the Working-
men's College in Great Ormond street
on Saturday evening on his recent visit
to the land of the Sphinx and the Pyra-
mids. and explained the only manner of
obtaining a restful night there. " The
only way to obtain sleep," he said, "is
to search carefullyyour curtained bed,
and patiently flatten with the sole of
your slipper every mosquito you can
find ; then close the curtains as quickly
as possible `
"All the other mosquitoes in the room
at once conclude that you have gone to
bed, and devote the rest of the night to
getting inside the curtains and nibbling
at what they believe to be the body of
an intruding foreigner, while you your-
self calmly enjoy quiet and undisturbed
repose on the sofa on the other side of
the room. The mosquitoes do not find
out their Mistake until next morning,"
A Now bivention.
A new explosive cartridge, invented by
Dr. Ochse, formerly with the Mesas.
Krupp, is a sealed glass tube orb 1
containing acidulated water into 1' h
two platinum wires are led. For a
current of electricity is sent throe the
wires, decomposing the water in hy-
drogen
ydrogen and oxygen, upon the ig hftion
of the mixed gases an explosive force of
8800 atmospheres per square inch. .de-
veloped.
• "Geld I'rbm calirorhltl. k
The gold production of C • ifornia
since 1860 has amounted to $1,0.000,.
000. At present it is about $18,000,0004
wear.
lE.ssay on "Breath" by an American
cchoolbo; who has attended a eoursc
of lectures an physiology: Breath Is
made of air. We breathe with our
lungs, our lights, our liver and our
kidneys.. If it wasn't for our breath
we should die when we 'slept. Our
breath keels the life going through
the nose when we are asleep. Boys
that stayin a room all day should
not breath, They should wait until
they get out doors. Boys in e room
make .carbonicide. Carbonicide is
is more poisonous than load clogs. A
'teal) of soldiers was in a black hole
in
Inclia and carbonicido .got in
that black hole and killed near-
ly every one. afore morning.
Girls kill breath with corsets that
squeeze the diagram. Girls can't
run or holler like boys because their
diagram is squeezed too ]unci., If I
was a girl I would rather be a boy
so I can run and holier and have a
good big diagram.—Educational Ex-
change,
t
Like the Rope that Saves the
Sinking Sailor.—Let a man have
millions and if he has neuralgia, he
will be unhappy. Give a lnan a
marble palace, and if he have a sick
or nervous headache he will envy the
laborer, who, if he be poor, has the
splendid promise that, his sleep shall
be sweet. Sp‘ad the board to tempt
the epicure, an`ij if there be a touch
of biliousness, tbs. lentils of poverty
will stem ambrosia by comparison.
Stark's Powders and like the rope
that saves the drowning sailor. Take
thein, and the sick headache vanishes.
Take them, and. the horrid twinge of
Neuralgia gives place to a happy
sense of ease and freedom. Take
diem, and biiholisncss slinks away
abashed. 25 Cents a box.
The ratepayers of Amaranth will
vote on local option on Saturday, April
14th next, Amaranth has the largest
majority for prohibition on the Plcbis-
eft ballot last January of any town-
ship in the county ,of Dufferin.
Rev. W. A. Newcombe,
Thomaston,- Maine, writes : Suffering
from indigestion when in Nova Scotia
a year ago, a package of K. D. C.
was given me. I cheerfully acknow-
ledge that the, effect of the remedy
in curing,. the trouble was very mark-
ed and prompt, as well as lasting.
When you bury an evil habit do
not visit the grave too often.
Diarrhoea and Dysentery aro
perhaps the most whim= of our
every day ills, and every person
nearly leas some special eilre of their
own. Ours is Perry Davis' PAIN
KILTER, and having used it for many
years we can confidently recommend
it. o
•
A tailor named Sam Smith, from a
country place, visited a large whole-
sale warehouse and ordered a quan-
tity of goods. He Was politely re-
ceive cl and one of the principals
sllowecl ilim over the establishment.
On reaching the fourth floor the eus-
toaner saw a speaking tube on the
wall, the first he had ever seen.
"What is that ?" he asked, i'Olt,
that is a speaking tube; it is a great
convenience. We can talk with it to
the clerks on the first floor, without
taking the trouble of going down
stair's," "Can they hear anything
you say through it?" "Yes, and
they can reply," "You. don't say so.
ilitay I talk, through it?" "Certainly."
Tho visitor put his mouth to the
tube and asked ; • "Are Sam
Smith's good's packed yet ?" The
people in the °flicc supposed • it W418
the salesman lvlao had asked the
question, and in a moment the dis»
tinct reply came back ; "No; we.
have not packed. them yet. Wti aye
waiting for a telegram from his town.
He looks a slippery customer,"
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.
--Dangerous chest complaints. --The
enumeration of these diseases is
scarcely necessary, as, unfortunately, -
most Englishmen know them to their
cost. Coughs, common colds, influ-
enza, bronchitis, asthma, pleurisy,
inflammation of the lungs; and even -
consmnption in its early stages, are
best treated by rubbing Ilolloway's
Ointment upon the chest and upon -
the back between the shoulders. It ,
penetrates internally, checks the cold
shiverings, relieves the overgorged
lungs, gradually removes the oppres-
sion from the chest, and restores the
obstructed respiration, • hitherto so
• distressingly disagreeable and highly
dangerous. In treating this class of
diseases, Holloway's Pills• should
always be taken while using his
Ointment ; they purify the blood.,
promote perspiration,and allay danger-
ous irritations
--_—
I had a severe cold,' for which I took
Norway Pine Syrup. I find it . an excel-
lent reniedy, giving prompt relief and
pleasant to take.
J. PAvNTElt, Huntsville, Ont.
There is no social problem capable
of being solved in a single blow.
• Sirs,—I had such a severe bough: that
my throat felt as if scraped. with a rasp.
On taking Norway's Pine Syrup I found
the first dose gave relief, and the second
battle completely cured me.
, Miss A. A. DOWNEY, Mantic, Ont.
"Pessimism," says Archbishop Ire-
land "is the faith of cowards."
'About two months ago I Was nearly•
wild with .headaches. 1 started taking
Murdock Blood Bitters; took two bottles
and my headaches have now altogether
disappeared. I think it is a grand medi-
cine.
EVA PINN, Massey Station, Ont.
',Pile usual fortune of complaint is
toy excite contempt more than pity.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
haid, soft, or calloused Lutaps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood 'spavin, Curbs,
Suints, lting Bone, Sweeny, Stifles,
,piains,Sot•e and Swollen 'Throat, Coughs,
rate. Save $60 by use of one bottle. 1Var-
reutedat inilisotnl's drug store.
Childhood itself is searcely more
lovely than a cheerful, kind, sun-
sllilly}olcl age.
eli en liurihan and .horses and all and
••x ads oared in 3U minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. These never fails. War•
ranted. at Chitshohn's drug store. • '
1Vhen will tal:ors refrain from
evil speaking? 11'heft listeners re-
frainfrons evil It ,aping,
3 of rheumatism, are
saparilla, the great
s the time to taled it.
The severest cas
cnr. d by .food's S
blood
d verifier. Now
Wo Cures,
Pllilantllrop± is
of 111a11, but the 10
to 1t,r e hint..
Men not the love
of being thought
The Street Arab's Trust.
The following pathetic story was
told by John B. [rough: A story is
-told of a street bby in London who.
had both legs broken by a dray pass-
ing over then.. He was laid away
IA one of the beds of a hospital to die,
and another little creature of the
sante class was laid near by, picked
up with famine fever. The . latter
*as allowed to lie down by the side
of the little crushed boy. He crept
up to hint mild said :
Bobby, did you -never hear about
Jesus ?
No ; I never heard of hint.
Bobby, I went to a mission school
once, and they told us that Jesus
would take you to heaven when you
died, and you'd never hunger any
more and have no more pain, if you
axed 111m.
I couldn't ask such a big gentle-
man as he to do anything for me.
He wouldn't• stop to ,speak to a boy
like. me.
But he'll do all that if you ask
him.
How can I ask hint if I don't know
where he lives, and how can I get
there when both of my legs arc
broken. -
Bobby, they told me at the mission
school as how Jesus passed by ;
teacher says as he goes round. How
do you know but what he plight
come round to this hospital this very
night ? You'd. know him if you Was
to see Him.
But I can't keep my eyes open.
My legs feel so awful bad. Doctor
says I'll die.
Bobby, hold u) your handl and
he'll know what you want whela he
'passes by.
They got the hand up; it dropped.
They tried again; it slowly fell back.
Three tittles he raised the little 11a11d
only to let it fall. Bursting into
tears he said:
I give it up.
Bobby, lend ole yer handl, said the
other little fellow ; put yer elbow on
111y pillcr. I can deo without it.
• So one hand was propped up. And
when they 051110 in the morning the
boy lay dead, the handl still propped
up for Jesus. You may search the
world and you cannot find a ,grander
illustration of shnple trust than that
of the little boy who had been to the
1111881011 school but once.
•
GU ES W IERE ALL E▪ l AILS • •N
nest Cough syrup. !)'tures Good. Cee ',:
in time. Sold try dru • fists._
• , . d ...a''' , a., .
B
Wiin
CURES
CONSTIPATION
AND
SICK HEADACHE.
MBE. EISNER.
A Splendid Remedy.
Sins.—I think it my duty to make known the
great benefit 1 received from 1f, B. 11. I was
troubled with constipation and debilityand
used three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters,
which relieved me from suffering. I esteeufthis
splendid remedy above all others and recom-
mend it to ail suffering from constipation.
MRS. E. FISHER, Brantford, Ont.
CHILLS
COLDS„
LI THE COMMENCEMENT
F AN ATTACK
KE
IIgIp���y` pO�TTEEASPOONFLJI~ 0TA
''''-V111PPti: R. R V tomvat-L.1
ANOMIE CURE ISMORE SUDDEN TIIAlf TILE CHILL
-;,, r. .. . rawer• y .:ir....
Tr�CO"''Y" 1fiF yy;;,
a Ell CQ n'81. ii fit
UNDERTAKER
WEN GEAM, 0277. s
415 l,.d r 4:.61
Varicocele, Emissions ;-• Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet,
Stricture,• Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by
Canadian Patna° petit*-.
'I'IMF TABLE.
Trains arrive mad depart as tnliowe :
1,x4rlyo mixt
3:35 a. in ...... —For Toronto .........6:06 e,
1:04p, nt "' I:t4
2:50p.le— ...... ,, For Teeeeater 9
:d,0 ri. In .. le:t0 es
- ---TIME TABLE.
ARart'6 AT wnto)(AM Limos WI%
6:3 a gym • . Palmerston, Guelph, Toronto, 0.5:333 ,..d,.
11:20. 11.9n
10:66 p mro
, " " .. 7:880Gjp • nt
0:36 a. m. " mixed ler liincardine 11.204 at
3:37 p. m. for leinardttte 3.37 p. at
10.e2 " " ., 10.07 )3. Elf
11:00 a. rn, London, Clinton, &c„ S.410 "
6:1..1.. W. „ „ „
•
JOB PRIG"TING,
7*i: I,t l)IN)1 Rooks, PnuiphIIt,. Preterit, at$iil
••rde.(Menhirs.on..Y••,,Xe utt•d it the heat
•r.'e of the ort, at mrnt•rate priers, and on abort
puttee. Apply or address •
& ELtlOTT,
Timms Office, Wiugbam.
of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, 11,s:;0,0u", Rest, $660,000,
Prerfdeut—doth SWART.
Vice-President—A. G. RAnLAY•
n fr•. ACTORS
pit? ^aoet'Oe, H,:,, Rn?C:I, 1Vn Moes, 51 P, A. T.
Wool), A. 14. lam (Toronto).
t:a.hter-.1.'rU1011PIL .,
Savings Ban lt.—Fr(Ars. Io to 8; Saturdays.10 t i
1. Pepe'elteorN) iWtd ".;t'ril,.revel aedand interest
Special Deposits aloe received at egrreaB
rates ff tntere-t.
1`rafts u,, dre:.t anthill and the 'United State%
b..'ht. and sold
B. WILLSON, . AGENT.
l Ti. DICKIN SON, Solicitor.
SAFE 10,
THE GREAT
lEa•
BLOODt-•t PURIFIER
brdf-
1, 14lf
--1 11
4r .....,..a=' ".-.'
73
`) 4W.6?:ni,SP.A,RILL& i t
1 CURES ALL
Taints er the Blood."
1;a1 FOE.,' ;
+ CER`A'AIN....
TQe Ne0tQod TtcalmeQt1 Vf[O0B[ful DlSCQVEll
to be paidpusiafter in under a written Guarante!aster
Serf Abuse, 7itrcm•es and Blood Diseases have wrecked the lives of thousands of yonng men
and middle aged men. The farm, the workshop, the Sunday school, the office the pro es-
sions—a1L have its victims. Fou..g man, if yon have been indiscreet. beware of the future.
Middle aged men, you are growing prematurely weak and old both Etc/wally and physically.
Consult us before too late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT. WRITTEN CONSENT. Confidential.
• VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPH•IILIS CURED.
W.& COLLINS. W. S. Collins, of Saginaw. Speaks. W. 8. COLLINS.
"I am 29. At 15 I learned a bad habit which T contin-
ued till 19. I then became "one of the boyo" and led a
gay life. Exposure produced Syphilis. I became nerv-
ous and despondent; no ambition; memory poor; eyes
red, sunken and blur; pimples on face; hair loose, bone
pains; weak back; varicocele; dreams and losses at
night; weak parts; de osit in urineetc. I eperit hen-,
dreds of dollars without help, and was contemplating
suicide when a friend recommended Drs. Kennedy &
Korean's New Method Treatment. Thank God 1
tried it. In two months I was cured. This was six
years ago, and never had a return. Was married two
years ago and all happy. Boys, try Drs. Kennedy & Ker-
' BEFORE TuEAT.IfT gan before giving up hope." ANTES =EATM'T
S. A. TorrroN. Seminal Weakness, impotency and
Varicocele Cured. .
"When I consulted Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, I had
little hope. I was surprised. Their now Method Treat- "*_Verr
meat improved me the first week. Emissions ceased,
nerves became strong, pains disappeared. hair grew in ,.&„,
again, eyes became bright, cheerful in company and
strong genially. having tried many Quacks, I can
heartily recommend Drs. Kennedy & Korgan as reliable •
Barone TIti:AT�t ? Specialists. They treated me honorably and skillfully. " 7a
An rEN. TsEAZArT
T. P. EMERSON. A.' Nervous Wreck—A Happy Life. T. P. EMPRSON.
T. P. Emerson Has a Narrow Escape.
"I live on the farm. At school I learned an early
habit, which weakened me Physically, sexually and
mentally. Family Dootors said I was going into y „
decline" (Coneumptiont. Finally "The Golden t
Monitor,' edited by Drs. Kennedy & Kargan felt in-
to my hands. I learned the Truth and clause. Self ,,,ia„ ,
abuse had sapped my vitality. I took the New -
Method Treat,hent and was cured. My friends think I '.1
was cured of Consumption. I have Bent them many.",
,patients all of whom werecured. Their Now
• Method Treatment supplies vigor,
or, vitality and man.. "'fy •>
BEFORE'iLEATteT. hood." Air111t TREATMENT.
HEADER! a
Are you victim? Kava yon lost hope? Are you: contemplating mar -
rage? Hae your Blood been diseased? haveoa any weakness? Our
Now Method Treatment will curd you. What it has done for others it will do for your,
G CrELNE fI G••TJ T -a a-NT3E138LD Off. NC, 3ti4LY
16 Years in Detroit, 160,000 Cured. No Risk.
Consultation Free. No matter who has treated on, write for an honest oplaten
Free of charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free - . "Th
e Golden Waiter" (iline-
trated), on Dieoasee of mon. Inclose postage 2 cents. Sealed,
HH.
t'�11T WRITTEN CONSENT. IFI
1
�'NO. NAMES USED WIT
VATE. No medicine sent C. U. D. Na nates on boxes Or envel-•
ones. Everything confidential. Question list and Cost of Treat-.
hent, FREE. .6
No.l48'SHELi3Y S` .
Ir� W It C
DRS.. KENNEDY' DETROIT, MICH.
8. A. ToNTUN.