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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-05-25, Page 7n. -r •sr IKE ENOGH A1IDEN, 'A STORY OF FACT THAT EXCELS TEN" NYSON'S'ROMANTIC FICTION, "Pie Heroin P[emory Almost a Blank for Eighteen Years—Cold Greeting from Ills Wife—Unromantic Ending to the New stork roUco Oonrt, When Enoch Arden came back after 'his wandering he found his wife happily Married to another man. Chivalrously, 12e left her in ignorance of, his return, 'Charles Keicher, a good-looking, elderly mat, proved himself in York Court a much different sort of Enoch. Keich- 'er's story far ontrivals that of the wan- dering hero of Tennyson's tale, Keicher was summoned to appear be- fore Justice Voorhis on complaint of his wife,-Phillipina, who• accused him of an- .nbying, threatening and abusing her. Site was in court, accompanied by her lawyer, and her friend, Mrs. Henry Ul- rich, who also figures in the story. • "I married my wife, Phillipina, in 1874," said Keleher, "and. we lived together congenially for two years. 'One day, sometime in 1870, I was riding 'on the platform of a Third avenue car. .Some one pushed me and I fell to the .ground. The next thing I remember was to find myself in a hospital, what •one it was I do not recall. The attend- ants told the, but I can only say that it was in New York City," Mr. Keicher now became a little excited as he warm- ed to his tale. He glanced at his wife and Mrs. Ulrich. They both smiled con- temptuously. "1 have but the faintest recollection at this point," continued Keicher. "When next I came to nay senses I was in an institution in Chicago, surround- ed by a corps of doctors, It was winter time' thea. A friend 'recognized me, there, who had known me before my marriage. When I was well enough to travel he took me with him to Phila- delphia. The next five years are an ab- solute blank. I had sufficentlyregained ,control of my faculties in 1888 to re- member that I had at one time lived in New York, and I thought that I had a wife in that city. So I came over here one day. I had been a householder here, too, but where the hoose was I .could not tell. I'soon returned to Philadel- phia, and as the years went by I became stronger mentally and physically. I made trips to this city occasionally, and my remembragce'of my past lift: gradu- ally became more distinct: "One day about four• months ago I saw Mrs. Ulrich on the street. Her , husband, Henry, had been my, best •friend. I recognized her, and she knew me. 'Why, I thought you were dead years ago,' she said. I asked her where my wife was. She told me that she was living in her own house at No. 833 East Twenty-fifth street, and was mourning me as dead. She had not married again. 11ty friend Henry, Mrs. Ulrich's hus- band, I found had been dead for years. I then went to my wife. She was dress- ed in mourning costume. I told her that I was poor and in feeble health. and that she should support me now as I had her in the old days. Her mother had died some years ago and left her the house in which she lived and several thousand dollars besides. I asked her where my house was and what had be- come of it. She tdld me that it was in Ninety-ninth street, but that she had deeded it years ago to Henry Ulrich for a debt which he claimed that I had owed him, She had also given Henry an old watch of mine and some jewelery as keepsakes." "My wife told me when I disappeared she thought I bad gone away with an- other woman: As time passed' by she gave up the idea and put on mourning We never had any children." Mrs. Keicher and Mrs. Ulrich, ad- mitted that he had been away eighteen years, and that in that time they had never heard from him. Mrs. Keicher wore mouPning in court. All the love which she ever bore her husband had. apparently vanished. She did not intend to support him and she did net intend to have him continually annoying her. Justice Voorhis asked Mrs. Ulrich if she was willing to return the watch and trinkets which she had received from her husband and which originally belonged to Keicher. She said that she would do so. Keicher denied the right of his wife to have deeded his Ninety- ninth street property to Ulrich, and said that the debt for which it had been given had been wiped out before 1876. Justice Voorhis turned the evidence carefully over in his mind and said: "You, Mrs Keicher, once promised tc love your husband as long as you should live. You evidently don't love him now. and after his long absence there isn't any reason. why You should support him if you don't .wish to do so. It :night be a nice thing to do, though, just the same, All I've got to say to you," he added, turning to Keleher, "is that it you don't cease annoying these women I'll send yet to the island," Classifying Eggs. Eggdealers mu . must soon push the Eng, e lish language one step further. The distinction of eggs, fresh eggs and Strict- ly: fresh eggs, sometimes called ."stria- Strict - 'lies," haver beam - 'become historic, but house wives have discovered this winter, per- haps as the result of hard times, that Rtrac'lies are no longer to be trusted, Sallie of thein, indeed, are little better than "fresh eggs," and others areneither� More or less than just "eggs."• • Where Lilo is Longest. The average length of lila is greater in Norway than in any other country On the globe. This is attributed to the fact that the teniperatute is cool and uniform throughout the year. 1.on<fnito'4 '.teeth, The lalicroscopiste says that a mos- quito has twt' ,tv-two "teeth" in the end d of its bili—r.1aE, .4 abo' o and t1.t'e tette number belo'gr, Ti RE T1 LIN ,1J1'Jl• A Ti •'a�"t• A MANITOBA BLIZZARD. hAY MARRIOTT PETAILS AN EXCIT- ING EXPERIENCE. A Time When it Was 47 to 50 iielow Zeri,-4 Very Serious Time of it—Ile_ toile Only I'oselble of Description by an Eye-witnose. It was in the month of February, 1883, that I had my first tilt with a full- ' grown Manitoba blizzard. • A.t the time of which I write, I was interested in some supply contracts with Langdon, Sheppard & Co„ who were engaged in pushing the Canadian Paci- fic Railway across the continent. We had buyers placed at different pointe throughout the country,. to secure the produce which we needed—mainly oats --and as there were no banking facilities 1 outside of Winnipeg et that time, it was necessary to see these parties from time to time, and furnish thele with funds ' necessary to carry on the business. It was while on one of these, errands that I found myself at the end of the C. P. R. southwestern branch at 1 o'clock on that bitterly cold Tuesday morning, I with the person I wished to see still five miles further on, The trains ran on this t branch only twice a week during the winter, and I had the alternative of either walking that five miles in time to get back again to the train before 7 o'clock in the morning, at which time she was due to leave for Winnipeg, or of spending the next four days in the wilderness. I chose the walk. So,between 8 and 4 o'clock, I started out into the darkness. I had been over the trail before, and as it was fairly well beaten, by feeling the ridge of snow left in the middle between the runners of the sleighs with my feet, I had no difficulty in follow- ing it. The blizzard, which had been getting worse all night, was now in full swing with the thermometer, be- tween 47 and 50 below zero. As is usual with such low, temperatures, there was very little wind, but the air was full of little particles of frost, which bit like needles wherever they touched the skin. I soon found it advisable to cover my face with a silk handkerchief, and after that I had to go it blind. There was no settlement at the end of the track at that time, nor were there any houses between there and the point for which I was making. So on I pysh- ed, carefully following the ridge in the. centre of the trail. The last mile or two of the tramp are somewhat hazy to me. I remember that I seemed to get extremely cold, and that 3. swung nay arms and stamped my feet, and (lid everything that I could think of to warns myself. Towards the last it was a question with me whether to lie down or push on a little further. How- ever, at last I reached the house, and by some means or other found,raaywayin. • It was not long before Harmer ap- peared on the scene, and we soon had a roaring fire and I took a good glass of gin. I then made the discovery that my hands and face had been quite badly frozen. After a good rubbing with snow, which, by the way, is the univer- sal remedy for frostbites, although an exceedingly painful one, I took a seat by the stove, when I soon made another discovery, which is, that a thorough good freezing, followed by Tom gin and a hot room, is a mighty quick way to get what is popularly known as a "jag on." I had explained any errand to Harmer on his first appearance, and his team was immediately brought out to get me back in time for the train. With .the assistance of the driver, I man- aged to reach the sleigh and off we set, but the forepart of the drive is quite as hazy to me as the latter part of the walk. The effects, however, were not lasting, and long before we sighted the train I was quite myself again. . On reaching the train a rather un- pleasant surprise awaited me. Stand- ing on the open track for seven or eight hours in the teeth of the blizzard had been too much for our engine, and she had become what is technically known as "dead." It seems that the intensely hot fire which is necessary to keep up steam in such weather as we were ex-• periencing is very trying on boilers, the effect being to loosen the tubes, thus" allowing the 'water to escape and put out the fire. Once the fire is. extin- guished the numerous valves and pipes freeze up, and the machine is useless. The news was wired to Winnipeg, and word came back that en engine would be sunt out at once to bring us in. The car we were in was not uncomfortable. if you did notPget too far from the stove, and, as there were only about a dozen of us passengers, we each managed to get about our share of the heat. As the dining hours came round, we adjourned to a - large navvies' boarding car which Stood close by, and which also served as station. Here we were regaled with the regulation himber- catnp cookery, consisting mainly of pork and beans, followed by pie, all served up On tin. No engine arrived this day. Early in the morning we were out looking for the train, and away off in the distance we could discern the smoke. We hurried through our breakfasts, ex- pecting that we would soon be on our road for Winnipeg. But not so. The engine Was in sight fully three hours, making its way slowly over the prairie, but when it had co111e within half a mile of t16, it carie to a dead stop, disabled in the senna way as 'our own, It was a sad disappointment, but the walking was not good enough • to start out on foot, On the following afternoon at 3 o'clock the third engine reached us. It was badly crippled, but was still able to Inoue. They lest no time, but coupled ori to one of the deed 'engines' and the passenger •coach, and started back. We ragged along slowly the rest of the (afternoon and all night, and when we woke in the morning we had only cover. ed a little 'over 80 miles, Then the en- gineer found that he Would have to leave the engine and car on the track and push on to Morris. the next station, light, as his supply of water was failing. Several of us decided to go with the engine, and we reached Morris about 10 o'clock, Here we had our dinners while waiting for the rest 'of the train.' Then we dragged on again et the saute rate of speed, arriving in Winnipeg at 1 o'clock on Saturday• horning, having taken in all 84 hours to cover 104 miles, making, in my opinion, the slowest time on re- cord in railroading. On summing up damages the C.P.R. Company found that out of 52 service- able engines which they had on that div- ision at the commencement of the bliz- zard, they bad only 18 which they could use when it was over.—Ray Marriott. ABOUT FIBRE IN IRON. Comparison of the Strength of Iron and Steel. Reference is frequently made in tech- nical papers to the fibre of_ iron and steel and the relative strength of these metals when the same is injured in manufacture. Either this is a misnomer —the fibre of iron—or else a very curie ons transformation takes place in the manufacture of it. 'There is certainly no fibre in iron ore, the most enthusias- tic criticaster will admit that, and none has ever been discovered in the pig metal reduced from the ore, Where, then, does it come from ? We are told by men who have given the subject attention and are competent observers that the fibre of iron, so-called, is caused by the impurities in it not eliminated during its conversion from or to the finished bar. This is to say that minute particles of silica, cin- der, what not, are drawn out with the rod or bar and seperate the contiguous masses, so that the structure resembles, or really becomes fibrous in character. There is no question but that plate iron or bar iron as stronger in the direction of its length ; test strains show that, and fractures during test strains show a more or less tenuous silky structure, which. for want of a better name, is called fibrous. Whether this adds • to its strength is open to question. Low grade steel of the sated, or nearly the same carbonization as iron, shows a close crystalline structure, and no fibre at all yet it is stronger than iron.—The Engineer, A lletnarkable S&:.rr.,y.e, A man in Lebanon, Ind., prominent in business, is married to a totally blind woman, who was blind when he mar- ried. her. He was younger then by ten years than he is now, but ho was pros- perous, ambitious and successful. She had never seen the sunlight.. She Was as handsome as- Nydia, and as poor: He married her, and they have lived to- gether in a peace that passes under- standing ever since. They have two bright children, healthy and perfect; a good home, thriving business° a little fortune they have earned themselves, and a public regard that has no limit. She would give one-half of her life just to see tier husband and children. It would totinn. your heart to see how gentle lie is with, her, how tenderly they lead her here and there. In this age, when marriage mefinstoo , little, when insufficient thought is'• yen to the only thing worth thinking o -the love that levels and exalts—when a husband true and a wife content are frequent excep- tions, is it a wonder I bared my head in that presence? How noble a man he can be I No life must be commonplace with a love like that. -Christian Inquirer. • Burled 1n Walls. A traveler through the "land of the Aztecs" has been giving some interest- ing details of his experiences. Among other things, he said that when he was in the City of Mexico he was shown through some ancient buildings, convents and jails that were erected by the Span- iards several ctunes ago. In the wall of one of these ancient edifices he saw a small opening so he naturally enquired of his Mexican nide what purpose it served. Ho wa told that it was one of those buildings n iehbch criminals were walled up alive , s. "But what is the u'lab of the hole in the wall?" he esered, "Well, senor,(' replied the guide, "as long as the prisoner lived his food was handed to hien 'n aplate, and he handed back the emnpty�plate through the hole; but when the p isoner handed back the plate with the food on it untouched, then the jailer new that he was dead already and did 't give him any more." —Philadelnhia ecord• + • 1►Ionke3'Tax In Bohemia, The so•called monkey tax of the Coin- I mune of Risenb, rg, in Bohemia, is sure- ly the most ecc ntrie in its origin of all surviving fends impositions. One of the lords of senberg, in the latter years of the Mi le Ages, had a monkey bought for him n the East, for 'which he an enor laid h 1 oils sum. n 1. Ono day the monkey escaped',rotii the castle and fled into the woods. *The peasants, who had never seen a ino grey, supposed it to be the devil in a qua i -human shape going about seeking wh to lie ,might devour, and theyshot it ead They imagined ' ped they had done an act of Christian piety, fer which they deserved thanks. The angry baron, however, was inconsolable a of thehis ugly at loss 0 g y pet, and iniposed a yearly fine upon'the peasant commune, • which it continues to pay up to the present tinge. --Westminster Gazette. A satchon Ottoman. But few trials will bo needed t� con- vince von that an ottofnan made of a covered wooden box upholstered with dentin or some other strong, washable fabric, is an indispensable kitchen com- fort. Lion' to Make Bean tlCul Eire Screens. " I Stained glass screens mounted in brass or wrought iron slake the most beauti• , fur fire screens, their rich colors being glowingly brought out by the dancing i I'Tired, Weak, Nervou4, Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. The I only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure .blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the beet nerve tonic and strength bulkier is Hood's Saraparilia. What it has clone I;for others it will also do for you ---Mood's Cures. Nervousuess, loss of sleep, loss of ap- Ipetite and general debility all disappear when Houd's Sarsaparilla is persistently 'taken and strong nerves, sweet sleep, strong body, sharp appetite, and in a , word, Health and happiness follow the use of Hnod's Sarsaparilla, ' Tho strong paint about Hood's Sarsa- pariile is that they are permanent, be- , cause they start from the solid founda- • tion of purified, vitalised and enriched i blood. The sturdy honesty attributed to the good old pastoral days is all a delusion, It was very seldom indeed, that a shepherd was seen unless he was accompanied by a crook. Burdock. Blood Bitters cure Dys- pepsia. Burdock Blood Bitters cure constipa- tion. Burdock Blood Bitters cure Bilious- ness. Burdock Blood Bitters cure Headache. Burdock Blood Bitters unlock all the clogged secretions of the Bowels, thus curing Headaches and similar com- plaints. Rheumatism Cured in a day.—South American Rheumatic Cure of Rheumatism andNTeuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action on the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause of the disease immediately disappears. The first nose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted at Chisholm's drug store. Catarrh. A prominent investigator, in a recent treatise upon the origin of catarrh, sets forth the interesting and alarming fact that in a large proportion of chronic cases he has found that the trouble could be directly traced to the irregular and mischievous habits of youth. He asserts that often in childhood there is, accompanying an increased ac- tivity of all the functions of the body, a superabundant supply of mucus se- creted by the membranes of the nose. In other words, there is present in chil- dren, along with the so called "scrofu- lous taint," a marked predisposition to "snuffles." In addition to this, there is a tendency, which by no means reflects credit on the bringing up of the child, constantly to snuff up these increased secretions, a proceeding which is productive of the gravest results in after years, even if the practice be then abolished. If the secretions of the nose, whether particularly increased or not, are forced backward for any length of time, not only will the posterior canals of the nose be overburdened with mucus, but the mucus will flow backward and down ward, and in the throat will cause the disagreeable and too familiar symptoms attending a case of chronic catarrh. On the other hand, if we are always careful to instill in the minds of the young the importance of properly clear- ing out the hose as occasion demands, we shall at once begin a course of school- ing which is of the greatest benefit in- asmuch as the increased secretion from the whole canal will follow the general course of the flow, and even the farthest recesses of the nasal cavity will partake of the attempt to remove the secretions from the holy instead of allowing them to accumulate. The Origin or Earrings. There is a strange tradition among the Arabians that earrings came into use in the following way: When Pharaoh summoned Abraham and reproached him for his untruth (in saying that Sarah was his sister), Abraham prayed for the king and Allah healed the king, who now gave Abraham many. rich presents and among others an Egyptian slave name Hagar, She bore him a son, whom he called Ishmael. But Sarah teas barren, and the more jealous since the light of Mohammed shone on Ishhnael's forehead, she demanded of Abraham to put away Hagar and her son. Ile was undecided until commanded by Allah to obey Sarah in all things. Yet he entreated her not to cast off her bondmaid and her son. But this so exasperated her that she declared she would not rest until her hands had been imbued in Hagar's blood. Then Abraham pierced Hagar's ear quickly and drew a ring through it, so that Sarah was able to dip her hand in the blood of Hagar without bringing the latter into danger. From that time it became a custom among women to wear easings. salt as a }Iealth Preserver. I know a woman who at the age of forty-nine• has the complexion of a peach g andthehealth h and vigor ani eat of Irish peasant; who is out in all sorts of weather and will walk about all day in snow or ram with feet and ankles wet, 1211(1 neverr taktecold. "How do you keep yourself in• such splendid condition?" I asked. "Salt," she laughingly answered. "It 18 salt that preserves my health. I use it in my lath, as a dentifrice and to gargle my throat. "Yon knots. first of all, I come from ggo(1 stock and am naturally strong; but without proper care the best of health will not last. "Immediately on getting up I take a vigorous scrubbing with hot water, soap and a stiff brush; then I give myself a douche with ice cold water which I have 1»ade thick with salt, using a coarse flesh towel to thoroughly dry my holy. Salt is a great purifier. I use it i111I1y throat and. nostrils. and it is the nly- dentifrice I ever nee." 4 • . 11101111#11#••111119111:61111 SCROFULA CURED BY Worst Kind of Scrofula. L.,Aaa acus.—I had an abscess on my breast and scrofula of the very worst kind, the doctors said. I got so weak that I could not walk around the house without taking hold of chairs to sup- port me• The doctors treated me for throe years and at last said there was no hope for me. Iasked ifImight take B.B.B.and they said it would do mo no harm, so I began to take it, and before three bottles were used I felt great benefit. I have now taken six bottles and am nearly well. I find Burdock Blood Bitters a grand blood purifier and very good for children as a spring medicine. MRS. JAMES CHASE, Frankfbrd, Ont. 'F'OSEPUI CO WAS, CLEItx OTn Div. COURT, Co. HURON, AUCTIONEER, 7 Canadian Fitelle Railway. TIME T.4413 LE. Prole,. el rive 141,4 t,pot t t L 41•i%•. AaN fVOMS a. •n . ,,. .. Fur reroute ..,.....5:55 a, Mt e. 41 „ 1 n6 pats u ,p, u. .rt.aw.,8r...... ,.7.5" 10 104,1 TRU TeT ' ,t?:'p-r --^TIME TABLE. ------ It It ' it -- -^- sa•rr. AT 1r1,o11A,, LICA VI x•laelWIAM . 11:2 '..'u. Mere WO, Guelph,xnreett., Se.$�$5 p 16 11.011 10:51 p n1. ., t. 7:3111), G.. b .. In. " nixed for iitneardine ,11..Ou m a37 p. a, for liiitardine 3.:ii l,. ui 1'1.1.2 , " " 10.07 11• m • ;;yl n. u., London on', ton, arc t 40 " 8:16p. ,u. r JOG PRINTING . r N('Tit MING Books, Pamphlets. Posters, Bll i1,.,.ts, (liicui:.rs, are., air., exe' uted in the heat t.',• afehe art, at moderate pelves, and on short ,•,',t•.e. Apply or address It me 'OTT. TIMss (ltiiee, Wingham. °f HAMILTON WINGHA.M. Capital, IR1,e50,0u0. '• Iteat, 0050,000. President—JOHN Reeser, Vice-President—A. G. 1t uaAY. DiRECTORS he1'8 "feoron. '=a•,. flue^n u • .,vmt, bf P,A R,' Weep, A. B. Les (Toronto). Cashier—J. TURNBULL, Savings 7' ern-- H Imre. 10 to 8: Saturdays, 10 to 1. it•"asits of 82 and upwards received and interest allowed. pt.,ent Deposits also received at current rates of interest, : it;s'• eat Britain and the United States bnught and sold B. WILLSON, AeaOrr. E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor. II ' SAFE ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES , •.• . C'oxausslosER Is Ii. C. J., Lee. W1:0 Vali 8, OXT. „erio till Sickness Comes beaore&uyingaBottle of PERKY DAVIS' PAIN -MLLE' You Trey need it t©.nlght 7 m THE GREAT • BLOOD PURIFIER Oti L'aYlau. p (1 R167'012 1 ' SARSAPARILLA CURES ALL . Taints of the Blood.:= CERTAIN A. ' Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, (fleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by iilogewIi[amiTroatilleotmAIMert1110iscaVerll rig -You can Deposit the Money in Your Bank or with Your Postmaster to be paid us after you are CURtD under a written Guarantee: • Self Abuse, Exams and Blood Diseaaes have wrecked the lives 62 thousands of young men and middle aged men. The farm, the workshop, tee Sundav school, the office the pro'es- sions—all have its victims. You ,g elan, if you have been indiscreet, beware of the future. Middle aged ,nen, yon are growing prematurely weak and old, both sexually and physically. Consult us before too late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT, Confidential. VARICOCELE, (EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED. W. S, COLLINS. W. S. Col (Ins. of Saginaw. Speaks. W. S. COLTj.NS, "I am 29. At 15 I learned a bad habit which T contin. ued till 19. I then became "one of the boys" and led a gay life• Exposure produced. Syphtttr. I became nerv- one and despondent; no ambition; memory poor; eyes red, sunken aod blur; pimples on face; hair loose, bone pains; weak back; varicocele; , dreams and losses at night; weak.parts;'deposit in urine etc. I spent hun- dreds of dollars without help, and was contemplating suicide when a friend recommended Drs. Kennedy & Kergan's New Method 'Treatment. Thank God 1 tried it. In two months I was cured. This was six a years ago, and never had a return. Was married two years ago and all happy. Boys, try Drs. Kennedy & Ker., fEFORs: TREATni'T gan before giving up hope." is S. A. TONTON. rc Seminal Weakness, impotency and Varicocele Cured. "When I consulted Drs. ICennedy & Kergan, I had little hope. I was surprised. Their new Method Treat- ment improved me the first week. Emissions ceased, nerves became strong, pains disappeared, hair grew in again, eyes became bright, cheerful in company and strong sexually. having tried many Quacks, I can heartily recommend Drs. KFnnady & Korgan as reliable $EFORETUEATAel' Specialists. They treated and honorably and skillfully." AnTumtp , .RR Tk1GATDt T, T. P. !MERSON• A Nervous Wreck --A Happy Life. T. r. EMERSON. ti T. P. Emerson Has a Narrow Escape. "I live on the farm. At school T learned an earl habit, which weakened me physically, sexually antd mentally. Family Doctors sold I was going into "decline" (Consumption). Finally Tho Golden 1 a, Monitor," edited by Drs. Kennedy & K rgon full in- to my hands. I learned the Truth and Cause, Self -- • abuse had sapped my vitality. I took the ,New Method Treatment and was cured. My friends think I was cured of Consumption. I have sent them many rrl. ;!� • , ba_tients all of whom were cured. Their New j rl , / ,I I• Method patients._ supplies vigar, vitality and man 7rtA A ifEIron10 Tnnin T. hood' APTICA TRi:AT11t1Lxr., READER I Aro yen to victim? Have yon lost hope? Are you content/Aiding mar- riage? Has Your Blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Oar Now Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for yon„ atil:T.E1.10$91 Ort7.41LIt.ELZWZIEllara a:::111111. %%1 e=6 16 Years in Detroit. 160,000 Cured. No Risk. GC) n sultatl on Free. No mutter who has treated on, write for an honest neutron Fres 6f charge. Charges reasonable. BOO Mt Free "The 001(RM Monitor" Wiese trated). on Diseases of mon. Inclose postage 2 cents. .Healed O NO NAMRS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT, plate VATS.. Nomedicine seat C. O. O. No flamet( on boxes ornvel.. ones. EVeir thing confidential. Question Hat and coast et Treat - Ment, FREE. B. A. TONTON. DRS KENNEDY & URBAN, B_. A N, aYi". •