The Wingham Times, 1894-07-13, Page 7''....'ilt""0.7ff.t.71143torierer
ritlYSTERY GLASS WORK.
•
..,•••••0•••••••••,.....
fLOWERS IN GLASS THAT ARE MANU-
FAQTURED BY EXPERTS.
••••••••••••••,........
•
Oniy 1,1ran in the world which gas
Preserved the Kiddie Ages non of
Keeping Their Business Processes Secret
TUE G II A M TIMs, JULY 13„, 1844
A $NAKE BITE.
It, Deadliness Due to the Pelson Contain.
Ana Zly1n Germ'?
The heads of most of the venomous
snakes, including the "rattlers," bulge
tion btieleyyenhdaytehefanugecsk, ithWeritahlownotriexecerepoi
or raised and laid back at 'will, These '
fangs are long sharp -pointed teeth •
with a hollow groove running their en-
tire length, At the root of each fang
is a little b of oison When the
P •
• —The Results. snake bites the motion presses the poison
• sac, and its contents flow down. through
• In the tune of the middle ages almost the hello
:all trades or handicrafts had their tuts or w in the tooth into the punc.
%.mysteries, and a workman who was wound. The harmless little
forked tongue is often spoken of by the
taught all the processes of the work had uninformed as th aloes "stinger "
,'to take a solemn oath not to betray the
secret It is very different now. If you,
visit the great factories the proprietor
• -or foreman will show you how the com-
i:plicated machinery works; papers and
books are crowded with articles explain-
• ing varions processes,
•• Still, some of the secrets of handicraft
'remain. One of the raost interesting of
%these is; the wonderful art of the Blasch.
kas, which no other worker in glass has.
• been able to learn or in any way to imi-
tate. The work is so unique and beauti,
ful that you will be interested in hearing
•of the exquisite and marvelous results,
. even if all the processes of manipulation
must remain a mystery. Aeopold and
:atudolph Blaschka—father and son—are
efrom Bohemia, a country famous for its
j'work in glass. The father is upward. of
70 years old, but both he and his son
are active and. skilled workers. For a
long time they worked in glass, making
• models of sea creatures for museums
and colleges. About seven years ago
• they began making the works for which
•they are now so famous, not only the
; most exact reproductions in glass of
I -flowers in their natural size, so perfect
• that the rich red cactus blossoms look
soft and velvety, and our yellow cowslip
Shows its satiny • sheen, and the little
; white anemone trembles and bends on
its slender stalk, but also all the micro-
scopic parts of the flower—almost in-
visible to the naked eye—on smile mag-
nified scale that a student limy at any
• time study these hidden things of the
plant world without •a lens or a speci-
men.
je The Blaschkas live near Dresden.
They have there a. fine collection of
tropicai plants—orchids being a speci-
alty. Rudolph Blaschke, the son, has
made several journeys to South America
to obtain rare specimens'of these queer
plants of vivid colors, spotted and
, streaked with scarlet and •gold and
! green, or marked with silver and gold
• traceries and powdered with copper
• dust. Besides the tropical collection
there is a large " garden " of What we
• call weeds and wild flowers, for the
Blaschkas' handicraft shows us some
exquisite arrangements in our common
roadside flowers.
The Blaschke work is especially in
• teresting ancl fine in its models of the
orchils—those velvety, fluttering air
blossoms of the tropics that so wonder-
' tully ;mimic insect life in their strange
shapes. It was, in fact, the exhibition
of the golden butterfly orchid, with its
long, antennielike petals and wings, as
jukit poised for flight, at a London
e flower show that started orchid culture
in England. The spicier and bee orchids
often deceive the eye at first glance, and
e. a branch of the moth orchid, which
grows on the limestone rocks of the
Philippine Islands. looks like a crowd of
• downy, spotted moths about . to fly
Davey. Other strange likenesses • are
found in the pure white dove and swan
• orchids, the lizard orchid and the lynx
Mower. Some are veritable clowns and
jesters of the forest world, with elon-
gated petals like " odd, wagging lips,"
• and tongues thrust out in derision, or
growing apparently on their heads in
as if engaged in a continual
trapeze act. Owing to the fine botani-
• cal garden and greenhouse § at ,Cain -
bridge a visitor to the Blaschke work
. has a rare opportunity of comparing
- the living flowers and their marvelous
reproduction in crystalline texture with
• each other. Ho •will find that these
Modem glassworkers of Bohemia have
• not only ingenuity , and nianipulative
skill; but a wonderful artistic insight as
Creatures That Tumble upward.
It is only reasonable to suppose that
the ability to sustain an enormous
pressure can only be acquired by ani-
mals • after generations of gradual
migrations from shallOw.waters, says a
writer in the Popular Science Monthly.
Those forms that are brought up by
the dredge from the depths of the ocean
are usually killed and distorted by
the enormous and rapid •diminetion of
pressure in their journey to the surface,
and it is extremely probable that slid -
10w water forms would be similarly
killed and crushed scut of shape were
they suddenly plunged into very deep
water. The fish that live at these enor-
mous depths are, in consequence of the
enornions pressnre, liable to a curious
form of accident. If, in chasing their
prey or for any other reason, they rise
to a considerable distance above the
floor of the ocean, the gases of .their
swimming bladder become considerably
' expanded and their specific gravity very
greatly reduced. Up to a certain limit
the muscles of their bodies can counter-
act the tendency to float upward and
enable the fish to regain its proper
sphere of life at the bottom; but beyond
that limit the muscles are not strong
enough to drive the body downward,
and the fish, becoming more and more
distended as it goes, is gradually killed
'on its long and involuntary. journey to
the surface of the sea. The deep sea
Ash, then, are exposed to a danger that
no other animals in the :World aro sub-
ject to—namely, that of: tumbling up-,
, Ward? That such accidents do been-
itiontilly ni•cur is evidenced by the fact
that sou.. fish, which are now .known to
be true 6(p see forms, were discovered
dead aim i...i .ng on the surface of the
ocean long ixtore our modern investiga-
tions were ,corameneed.
..
0 SU
Now, there is no propriety in the Mune,
as the poisonous snakes do not sting, '
but bite their victims. There is no
creature, even if brought from foreign
countries whore "rattlers" do not exist,
but will halt and tremble at the first
warning sound of the rattle, •
Dr, a Weir 3fitaell, with others, has
been making experiments with the
venom of different serpents. He has
found that, aside from its poisoning
qualities,- it contains living geniis, which
have the power of increasing enormously
fast. So, you see, when an animal is
bitten these tiny bits of life entering
with the poison cause harmful action
to begin almost at once. Dr. Mitchell
has found that the nervous centre con-
trolling the act of striking seems to be
in the spinal cord, for if he cut off a
snake's head and then pinched its tail,
'the stump of its neck turned back and
would have struck his hand had he been.
bold enough to hold it still:—St.
Nicholas.
•
Turkish Groat Guns,
• In 1478 Mohammed II., in forming tile
siege of Scutari, in Albania. employed
fourteen heavy bombards, the lightest
of which threw a stone shot of three
hiindred. and seventy pounds' weight,
two sent shots of five hundred pounds,
two of seven hundred and fifty pounds,
two of eight hundred and fifty pounds,
one of twelve hundred pounds, five of
fifteen, and one. of tho enormous weight
of sixteen hundred and forty. pounds,
enormous even in these days, for the
only guns whose shot exceeds the heavi-
est of these are our eighty -ton guns.
throwing a seventeen -hundred -pound
projectile. our one -hundred -ton throw-
ing one of two thousand pounds, and
the: one -hundred -and -ten -ton throwing
an eighteen -hundred -pound shot with a
velocity. The . stone shot of
Mohattnmed's guns varied between
twenty and thirty-two inches in diame-
ter, about the same height as a dining -
tale; tweuttafive hundred and thirty -
few of them were fired on this occasion,
weighing. according to a calculation of •
Gen. Lefroy's, about one thousand tons,
and were cut out of the solid rock on the
spot Assuming twenty-four inches as
the average diameter of the shot fired at
this siege, the total area of the surface
dressed was nearly thirty-two thousand
square feet. At this siege the weight of
the powder fired is estimated by Gen.
Lefroy to have been two hundred and
ilfty tons. At the siege of Rhodes, in
1480, Mohainmed caused sixteen basi-
lisks, or double cannon, to be cast on
the spot, throwing balls two to three
feet in diatieter.—Chainber's Journal.
Ancient Words.
Among the words many people think
antiquated, that are in fact new and
most of them American,' is curlicue;
which has been traced back no further
than 1858 in an American publication;
while cyclone is older than has been
generally supposed, an example of its
present use being found in 1848, Kane'
the explorer, wrote it quite as correctly
" cyclome," and according to accepted
authority they in it should be short,
notwithstanding that it is generally pro-
nounced long. "Crank" is another
Americanism, with a long history. In
the year 1,000 it was a handle or treadle
to turn a revolving axis. ' In early Ger-
man and Dutch it meant by derivation
a person easily twisted or revolved,. a
weak creature. Milton spoke of quips
and cranks. fanciful turns of speech.
By the middle of this century it had
come to mean a twist of the mind:
Froin the twist, itself it became in
American slang the person whose mind
had become twisted. The sense of mono-
maniac, in which it is, admitted since
the trial of Guiteau into dictionaries, is
probably a growth from the machine
used in prison by which convicts were
compelled to turn a revolving disk under
regular pressure a number of times
every day, gradually breaking their
• mental force down by its exhaustive
persistence in a single direction. •
-werws Largest Bells. '
The largest bell in France will' be
hung in the beautiful church of the
Sacred Heart, which is being coniplet-
ed on the hill of Montmartre, near Paris
'The bell, which is the gift of the faith..
ful in the Department of Savoy, weight,
about 55,000 pounds. It is ten fe
high, with diameter of about ten feLt
at the base. TWo men could stand in-
side of it easily. While by no means
thelargest bell in the world, this big
fellow Is considerably larger than any
other bell in France. The largest bell
in the cathedral of itiptre Dame weighs
less than 40,000 pounds, •while that in
the famous cathedral of Alleluia weighs
hardly more than 80,000 pounds.
All these bells sink into insignificance,
howeVer, when compared with the great
bell at Moscow, which weighs about 500,-
000 pounds. Neat in weight are the
• bens of Protzkoye 850,000 pounds; of
Pekin, 125,000 pOtinds; of St. Iyen, in
Moscow, 116;000 nounds; of Nankin,
' 50,000 bounds; of Lisbon, 45,000 pormds,
while the great bell at St. Peter's itt
Rome. weighs 40,000 pounds.-41:tall's
Journal of Health.
i ----
Jr) ------- the States,
' There nee more divorces granted in
, the United States than in all the rest of
ibc Christian world put together. Am-
HAMM acre very discritninative--after
marriage
DAINTIES FOR JOHN OHINAMAN. . • Can (if
•
449. ittlavegy.
Aft Sin Revels In Dishes Indy)* Deeds I
The Swiss Good -Wit
C1111.11)116 ICY(15., AMOnif 14110 lofty 'mountains and ele.
veted va•
Th
leys of Switzerland, the Alpine
:
Every day in New York you can see a
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1.7"IT's 'T'"P.T.7 INT 'PT pi
ME TMLl..
•
Mere of pigtailed .geutlemen in the
neighborhood of Mott street each carry-
ing a huge brown bag • If you could
open these litysterioue packages you
would And desiccated shrimps and
prawns. picked Amoy. cabbage, delicate
halo tubers known as • ma -tai” bitter
cucumbers, dried devil Ash. Awabi
clams from Japan, molted oysters, pre-
eervea eharks' fins, pots of sweetmeats,
funny looking sausages. and Iota of data -
ties for which there is no name in
English. A peer laundryman will
spend a quarter or a third of his I
income upon these luxuries, and will
devote a half day of his precious time
to cooking them in approved Mongolian
style. The table is a queer work of art,
The china and porcelain are superb, so
beautiful that in this land of collectors
they would be placed in cabinets. There
are, no knives and forks. The Celestial
mind regards cutting and carving a
labor unworthy of a guest, and rale-
gatds it to a cook, In lieu of forks are
chopsticks—long, slender -bars of ivory
tipped with silver or gold. The spoons
are films of porcelain; the white glass-
es, cups like those in children's doll
houses. Your plate is a saucer and your
napkin a silk towel held by a servant.
The table is handsome neverthelests. It
is nearly covered with dainty plates
containing hors d'oeuvres pileamp in
slender pyramids. One pile consists of
peeled bananas, cut into little drums;
another of pineapple,.carved into tiny
bars. . like miniatures of laundry
soap; •a •third of crystallized dwarf
oranges, moistened in honey: a fourth'
of fine onion sprouts and a fifth preserv-
ed eggs, dark green and suggesting Cu-
cumbers. Other plates contain sliced
sausage, pickled cock' combs, hard
boiled pigeons' eggs, sweet pickled
shredded ginger, sliced water chest-
nuts, dried fish• segments, desiccated
prawns, sneaked fish roe, and a score of
other and equally incongruous dainties.
You' help ourself to any of theee,
both Women(' during the banquet. In
the meantime the waiter or the "sing-
sohg girl" has filled your teacup with
fragrant Oolong and your wiuecup with
boiling wine. • From this point neither
cup is permitted to remain empty
nor grow old. If it stands longer
than the time allotted by • Mongo-
lian etiquette it is removed and
replaced by a hot one. After
a few minutes of nibbling and sipping
the courses begin to arrive and continue
to arrive as long as there is a soul at the
board. Soaps and stews, omelettes and
entrees, roasts and boiled. ragouts and
fricassees, croquettes and vol au vents,
sweet dishes and sour follow one another
without apparent rhyme er reason. At
the end of every half hour you take a
recess•of from five to fifteen minutes.
Everybody lights a cigarette or puffs a
water pipe. A few retire to one of the
bunks and smoke a pipe of opium. The
"sing -song" girls perform a brief concert,
vocal and instrumental, and again
the meal isroeeeds. It is a poor din-
ner that has less than twenty muse&
Some have forty and fifty, and
a few pass the hundred, mark.
You eat what you please and as much
as you please. Scarcely any dish is simple ;
some contain twenty ingredients. The
average banquet uses pork, fresh, salt
and smoked; pigs' brain, liver mad kid-
ney, clikken, duck, pigeon, ,quail and
goose; Mk, fresh, dried, ..salt and
smoked; egg's..‘f at least fouy'kinds, rice,
pastry, beans, .pas, cahnage, millet,
lentils, onions, garlAc, __leek, cucumber,
squash, uaelon, goraKpotatoes, white
and sweet; yam. ittaistara bean, sprouts.
spinach, turnip • •parsnip`e,carrot, devil
over
fish, dragooi sh, fish 1-ee, clams,
oysters, cr. s, sea weed, ihnshroom
and tree& mushrooms, bird's* nests.
shark's fills, chillies, orange peel, ginger,
cocoanut, I/lee:areal, and heaven 'knows
what not. \
• ,
,
interesting Experiments. .
tfl Us e so
sounding the far famed lien des Vaches
or Cow Seng, and this is pf a very sol-
emn and impressive nature.
Wiien the sun has set in the valleys,
and the snowy summits or the moun-
tains gleam with the golden light, the
berdsman, who dwells upon the highest
inhabited spot, takes his horn, and pro
nounces cleanly and kindly through it as
through a, speaking trumpet, "Praise
the Lord God!" As soon as the sound
is heard by the neighboring herdsmen,
they issue front their huts, take their
Alpine horns and repeat the same words.
This frequently lasts a quarter of an
hour, and the call resounds•from all the
mountains and rocky cliffs around.
All the hefdsmen kneel and pray with
uncovered heads,
In the meantime it has become quite
dark. "Good -night'!" at last calls the
highest herdsman through his hero,
"Good -night!" again resounds from all
the mountaius; the horns of the herds.
mei' and rocky cliffs. The moantain-
eers then retire to their dwellings and to
rest. .•
The Equeated Booster Cockroach.
While a gentleman was at his office
'desk a day or two ago one of these dis-
reputable insects ran across the paper
on which he was writing. He flipped it
against the wall with his finger and it
bounded back on the desk, lighting upon
its back. It ,romained motionless for
some time, until it recovered from the
shock, and then endeavored to get upon
its feet again, but in vain. Smaller
roaches passed by their prostrate broth-
er, without noticing it, but a larger one
came along pretty soon, stopped, went
over to the one that lay upon its back,
straddled across it, and, giving it a
quick jerk with its forelegs, landed it
deftly upon its feet, and the two disap-
peared together over the edge of the
desk, --Indianapolis News.
A Scientific Cook :s'undier.
Itailroad men say the iron axle is a
back number. No hot boxes occur
i where those of steel are used.
•Freeing a Well of Foul A.ir,
" I saw," says a writer in a Western
paper, "a curious method used, the
other day, in Illinois to take the foul
air Out of a well. - The well- was to be
cleaned, but the man that took the job ;SSIYER 01 MAR li.1..e.Ceei LIOflNihb
was afraid to go down until he had
ascertained the quality of the air at the
bottom. He let down a lighted candle,
and when it had decended to about six
feet of the bottom it went out as sudden-
. as though extinguished by a whiff of
air. That was all he wanted to know.
He was then sure that. the well had
poisonous gas in it, and took a small
umbrella, tied a string to the handle and sezrrylr-mwe'
lowered it open into the well. Having "\
To s ttak it ii‘lA
thro "
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A Bonds, eirrniars, r•,. #(.., i A Cell 1 141 in the hest.
1 style of thy. o ..t, 'if illmit foto price., norl•on short
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ft F1.1 14 TT.
• Zags %rev, Winghare.
444.4 44...•.1.41.411
9,Pt\lv %711.
--- of 11 mrroN
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia "
in 20 aoutfurcs, al.° Coated To >riot Dian-
ness,Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
. Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay ter d and
regulate the bowels. VERT NICE To TAKE.
PRICE 26 CENTS sir rearea aromas-
TOSEPR COWAN,
CLERK OTH DIV. COMM, Co. HERON,
AUCTIONEER,
The Armstrong, Gun Company has
shown some very interesting experi-
ments with the latest ordnance. A 6.
inch gun was fired four times in twenty
seconds, an 8 -inch gten three times in
thirty seconds. A torpedo was driven
satisfactorily with cordite as powder.
There was it search light which would
keep its beam upon au object no matter
how violently the vessel rolled.' e A 10 -
inch thirty -ton gun, when it was fired.
opened the breech screw by the recoil
and wound np a spring. which, *hen
released, would close the breach again.
A 4 7-10 field howitzer anchored itself
after the first discharge by driving a
spade -shaped plate into the ground,
after which its recoil was met by a
jacket which surrounds it. A 0 -mei
gun. with light portable disappearing
mountings, for a siege train, could be
taken apart so that no portion weighed
more than three tons, 'ten hairs being
required to mount it, A 6 -inch naval
eaem fired. five rounds in sixty-nine sec-
onds, each time at a different range and
target. A plate of special steel designed
for a shield received rifle and Gatling
gun fire at 100 yards range without a
single perietration while the plate
hitherto used was penetrated at every
shot, the Gatling gen almost cutting it
in two.
Ono Pound er 000.
If a pound of coal is subjected to a
dry distillation and the products and
residuals treated chemically by the pro-
cesses for obtaining the well-known coal
ter colors, the one pound so treated Will
yield 'enough magenta to color i')00 yards
• flannel, vertnillion for 2,560 yards, au -
tine for 120 yarda, ma Ozanne seine
cient for 155 yards of red cloth.--liouse
hold. 1
Quick Shooting.
Archduke Saivator Austria has per-
fected an automatic •mitrailleuse that
will fire from 450 to 480 shots a minute.
Smokeless Powder can be used in all
weathers •loorty thousand rounds have
been tired from one barrel of one of the
IIOWgtins without injuriously affeeting
the barrel.
COMIISSIONE11
WROXETER,
let it go nearly to the bottom, he drew
it up, carried it a few feet from the well
and,upsetit He repeated this operation
twenty or thirty times, with all the by-
standers laughing at him ; then again •
lowered the light, which burned clear
and bright even at the bottom. He then
condescended to explain that the gas in
the well was carbonic acid gas, which is
heavier than the air, and therefore could
be carried in an umbrella jut as though
it were so much water. It was a simple
trick, -yet perfectly effective"
- Sara's
Madame Bernhardt has ex -pressed her
opinion regarding several of her fellow -
players. Mary Anderson she considers
very beautiful and graceful,. and a—a
good actress,- but not gaeat. Mrs. Lang-
try is beautiful, beautiful! "But Ellen
Terry is the artist I love. -Oh, she is a
great, a grand artist—so graceful, so be-
witching; and Irving is an artist,
too -,-more artist, however, than actor.',
Tinning %ma.
A company in France tins cast iron
by first coveriug it electrically with a
'coating of nickel and iron or cobalt and
iron. One kilogram of sulphate, nitrate
or chlorate of nickel is mixed with three
kilograms of the sulphate of iron and
one kilogram of citric or tartaric acid; •
or •onehalf kilogram of sulphate, nitrate
chlorate of cobalt with three kilograms!
of sulphate of iron • this is dissolved in
' 100 litres of water, to which a sufficient-e—
quantity of ad:elude alkali is added to •
neutralize the solution completely;
little bisulphate of potash, - soda or.
ammonia may be added to increase the
conductivity. The cart iron is immers-
ed and a current is passed having a
density of about 50 amperes per square
metre of surface to be coated; tk bout'
seven volts are required. -Electrical
World.
'tow the Scriptures Were Written.
m II. C. J., ETC,'
ONT.
rea
• L..
7
WINGHAm, T. ti
+.1
c....--.Z0ZaZat..74CtM,==7061,M17747.1M.CNYIEgir=4:
The Scriptures '*ere first written on,
' skins, linen cloth or papyrus. aud rolled
up as we roll etigraviugs. The old.
Testament was written in the old 13e.
brew character—an offshoot of the
Phoenician. It was symbol language as Case
written, having no vowels. The conso- Cat
nants only were -written and the vowel
sound supplied by the voice. The 1
words ran together a continuous
After the Hebrew b6eame a dead lan-
guage vowels were sepplied to preserve
usage. which was passing away. After
the Babylonish captivity the written
• Hebrew was modified by the Aramaic,
and schools of reading taughtthe accent
and emplumis. Then came the Sen1i7:110
ti011 of words from each other, thea di.
vision into verses.
WINGHAIVI,
I Capital, r !er,o,opa.
presidont—J STVA Wt.
Viet-President—A. O. 'RAMSAY.
IllatECTORS
3' 441 Paco 4, nee. Poarit. mu ("myna, P, A T
14.1,00, 13. JAM (T01.011t0).
bovings Peuir-Floure le to a: Sant rdaya. 10 to
1. Deposits of q and upwards reel -ed and interest
allowed.
Specira Deposits also revolved at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Oreat Britain and the United states
bought and sokl
13. WILLSON, AGENT
E. L. DICKINSON, Soliciter. •
fld SAFE
BRISTOL'S
SUG4R-004TED
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; VECTRTABLZ
PROM PT
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WEAK NERVHSADISELLO AEL
Thonettruis of Young and Middle Aped Men are nnually (-wept to a prem• ature grove
through early ind'scretion and later excesi•es. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood
Diseases have ruined and wrecked tue life of many a promising young man Hay. you.
any or the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tir,d 13:1 Morning; Ambi..
tion- Memory Poor; Easily Fstigned; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on
the Face; Dreams and Drains at' Night; Restless; Haggard. Looking; Blotchie; Sore
Throat; Hair .Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; llistrustf .1 and Luck of
Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you np mentally, phyoically
and' sexually.
Chas. Patterson.
remold%
A, temperance -society has bent organ.
Ne.t in St. Petersburg, Russia, which
incindes a brother of the reigning Czar
and high official of the Greek Canrch.
and the ministers of all the, departments
of the Govern:ulna.
—
lie A Tetratp.
Whea a friend turns oat not to be a
then is the time to disearcle-
bus toll Transcript.
.
Tito Garnet Buhl/all. •
Bohemia 10,000 men are engaged
in int 'idling .and finishing garnets.
4,
Have
Read rlRS KENNEDY 84 KEP.J..4 Do e.
What
"At 14 years of age I learned a had habit which almost mined
ne nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could
xertion. Head and eyes became dolt nrean74 and ,
gilt weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elea- ,
natant Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
friend adv sed me to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They
17 month' treatment and it cured me. I could feet 1
ng every day. Their New ,Ifethod Treatment cures ,Mei 1
' They h e cured many 0.: my friends."
le
MD RI 1St?
Years ag P contracted a serious constitutional blood -
Int to Ho Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
fter a w tile the symptoins again. appeared- Throat
pains in limbo, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red,
glands et 'urged, etc. A niedical friend advised Drs.
iron's New Method Treatment. It oared me, and I have
tome for five years. am married and happy. As a
ttily recomend it to all Who have this terrible disease—
win
eradicate the poison from the blood."
S IN DETROIT. 150,000 CURED.
am years of age, 41.nd married. When young Ilea a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
for me. I became weak and nervous. Aly kidneys became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lif • was tuitatis.
factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything -all failed till
took treatment trom Drs. Kennedy and Kergan. Their Now
Method built me np mentally, physically and sexually. I feel
and actlike a man in every respect. Try them, ,
caf" No Names Used Without Written
Consent of Patient.
,
tattled 117.'LLAIti.
Our New Method Tre• atment intronfaltartigg ",°,„%meli
drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds up the nervous sexual
systems and restores lost vitality to the body.
we Gitarsintee to Cure Neryintis Debility1 trailing* litatillOodo
Vatticonele, stricture, Glatt. 'Unnatural iffitiellanpiti*
Weak Paris Witt All ICidite),/ awl Bladder, Diseasea.
REMEMBER zazint tz= aro rhtripg„:tPRizLiir!airjpg
• Won and +it years of brisiness are at state. ,Leva
rxiU rio risk. 'Write them for #ahoneet op ion, no mattes who ttoeted you. It may
cavo yen years ot regret and suffering., Chagos reasonable. Write for a
Question List and liookEree. consultation Pree.
DRS.KENNEDY&KERGAN t"sheist,.
I. Detroit,
11.11116.111iiiil
1