HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-08-31, Page 7Tile Egg Trade.
TINE
•
'. v u llA3i...TIMES, AUGUST 31a 1894,.
D, Gunn,I''lavollo cC Co., Toronto, LITERARY COM UNISM,
have issued the following eir.Cular re PRESENT DAY SCHEMES iFQR 13{,lILD-
eggs. It requires no comment ;
The very unsatisfactory condition ING IDEAL SOCIETIESe
of the egg trade. in this city is ap- • •
parent to all engaged in the trade, , England, Aorutamy, ltnasla attd IlOW Am
both in the city and. adjacent toWlls; I erica Hos se -voted 'Utopian TI)enriets—
ut the cause is not so generally Tbey litavo luta I)lattngataheti 1'reseces-
lcnown. Why should eggs go begging' Mors, ltun»lug Uncle to Pinto.
for buyers in Toronto to -day at 7 WI
Se.per dozen when, they worth ill Travelers front Altruist and "News
3 from Nou alert; teach us pariodiotally )toiv-
New York 17e,? It will only
mice a -days. The cleseriptiuu of idtalautntgnn•
about ue, to pay freight thence. and (ties and the arraignment of the existing
duty, Itis simply because the quality aorder
them
eith the
preaeltger e oaysrn,How-
is poor. I ells, who is souuetldng of n veteu'au, and
Wily is this? Do riot our Cana -1 Hamlin Garland, a. more recent literary
dian hens lay good eggs ? They do,celebrity, are deeply interested in souial
There aro no better C s than t110se I problems, In Enulttntl Willi= Morris is.,
Then gg pronounced in his advocacy of socialistic
produced here. Then what is the! ideas, and the German romance "Free -
trouble ? Simply this ; They are not ! land," by Theodore Hermits', ttitns to con.
fresh.vilnce the reader that communism is the
resource of enlightened self-interest.
The modern epidemics of literature on so-
cial science is unexampled, but the fancy
for describing ideal cotnun hlitiee is by no
meads n modern one. The dream of corn•
nlunistn' has haunted literature ever since
the time of Plato who described an ideal
"Repnblio." Cicero, St. Augustine, Dante,
Bacon and sir Thomas More adopted the
same device for expressing their sense of
the inadequacy of social methods.
Pluto gave definite expressiru to the
cotnmunistio idea and he defended his
propositions elaborately after his peculiar
System of argument; but it is not to be
supposed that this prince of idealists ever
contemplated the possibility of organizing
an actual community ou the lines of the
"Republic," He was scornful of details
and was content to indicate principles.
The "Republic" was a "Phttoit° Idea,"
and its actual realization was a matter of
eeeoiida ry concern to the Greek pltIlosoph-
er. His main care was that he himself
should obey the haws of that city, the pat-
tern of which was "laid up in heaven,'
There is a subtle suggestion in "Altru-
ria," the name of the latest ideal country
of literature. Pinto's attitude may be
called "egotistical" in the noblest sense of
the word. The aim of life and of philoso-
phy, According to him, was that the soul
might "rise out of the sea nig change and
lay hold of true beiug,t' The condition of
the external world was antagonistic to
this result, but it could not her the true
seeker from the path of wisdom end there.
fore it need not trouble him overmnoh.
He need not go hi search of martyrdom,
nor expose himself inconsiderately to the
"madness of the multitude."' If he does,
he may throw away his life before he has
done any good to himself or others. The
philosoplier, says Plato, "reflects upon all
this, and holds his peace, and does his
own business. He is content if only he
can live bis own life and bee pure frotn
eyil or uarighteousu ss • and depart in
peace and good will, with bright hopes."
Plato's reflection gains point when it is
remembered that Socrates drank the cnp
of hemlock, turd that we are much itidebt-
ed to. Plato for our knowledge of him.
There is a change of emphasis, if not of
essence, in the creed esf the just man since
Plato's time. The word altrnistio defines,
.perhaps, As well as any word can, the
modern feeling for justice. Carlyle calls
it a tragedy that "a man should die ignor-
ant who had capacity for knowledge ;" and
Emerson records the 'conviction of the
Transcendentalists that "a man is entitled
to pure air end the air of good conversa-
tion) in his bringing np." The altruistio
spirit desires that,overy human being shall
have freedom and help to attain the best
development which nature will allow hien.
In the pursuit of justice of this sort, the
individual soul will take care of itself, •
The main features of the ootnuiuuistic
dream have been the same in all the. time
since Plato. • The abolition of property
rights, of money, and of the technicalities
of the law, end the egnality of the sexes
are the main ideas around v hfch the lesser
ones ere grouped. The idea that the bur-
den of physical labor should be divided
among all the people finds distinct express
siou of the "Utopia" of Sir Thomas More:
The Utopians worked only six hours a day
and sometimes leas. • The remainder of the
time was spent in learning and recreation.
They used no money among themselves,
believing that it acted as a barrier between
the people and the necessaries of life.
Emerson tells of a young matt telt° went
about during the transcendental move -
)vent, preaaohittg from door to door his
doctrine, which was that no man should
give or take money.. The young' Haan
made no converts, blit Enlereou devotes a
page to commemorate his efforts.
Sir Thome More was an eminent lawyer
and at oee time lord•eha ncellor of Eug-
land, but the Utopians hail no use for melt
of his prutession. They "utterly excluded
and banished" them all,• believing that
"every man should plead his own matter
and tell the same tale before the judge
that he would to his 1080 of law." • They
thought it better that there should be no
laws at all than that they should be so
intricate that a lifetime would not suffice
for the understanding of theta.
Within the last century two famous
groups of literacy men have been bitten
With the desire to found continuities, the
eustoms of which should aceord es nearly
as possible with their fleas of justice.
Southey,. Coleridge, lttl their associates
Were tunable to put their scheme into exe-
entfon from lack of funds; but the experi-
ment of Brook Farm is a singular laui't-
'W000 harried at Aylmer on 1'trednes-• • maul: in Alnet•icn literary inmate.
Many fanners and country dealers
clo not market their eggs when fresh,
but they get into the vieious habit of
holding for a rise in price, and not
•leaving storage of suitable tempera-
ture, a few hot days catch them,
They are then hastened to market,
.arrive out of condition, and are un-
salable. To -day there are hundreds,
yes, we believe thousands of cases of
•eggs held Isere for which the receiver
would be glad to got any price, but
for which there is no sale. Attempts
-to force these into consumption have
turned consulters against eggs gene-
rally, and other articles. of food are
now takalg their place. The con-
sumption of eggs in the city at pre-
sent is not half what it should be if•
stock were good.
Tho loss the country has sustained
.during the past month from deterior-
ation in the value of eggs is very
great, for every egg was once fresh
.and salable, and there has always
been a good demand for fresh eggs.
Notwithstanding all this, there is
still a demand for fine fresh eggs.
Clergymen Recommend It.
Rev. J. Leishman, Angus, Ont.,
I •writes: "It gives life much pleasure.
-to testify to the excellence of K. D.
C., as a cure for Dyspepsia. I have
recommended it here widely, and in
ovary case it has proved successful.
It is the very best remedy for that
frightful trouble, that I know of, and
never fails to help or cure when
used as you direct. It deserves the
-dame "King of Dyspepsia Cures."
The Cattle Embargo.
The 'English Board of Agriculture
las published the official documents
.concerning the importation of Cana-
dian cattle. Mr. Gardner, President
of the board, has decided that the
prohibition must stand. The docu-
ments comprise the evidence of seven-
teen experts and a minute containing
the board's deductions. - No one testi-
-died positively that the cases examined
were not cases of contagious pleuro-
pneumonia. Many confirmed the
decisions of the officers of' the board.
The board considers that the evi-
dence negatives the suggestion that
the disease is catarrhal or croupous
pneumonia. Messrs. hunting and
MacQueen favored the theory that'it
is a disease hitherto unobserved.. The
board expresses the opinion that the
,step next is with the Canadian veteri-
naries and in conclusion says: "It is
beyond question that a disease occurs
in Canadian cattle which many of the
.ablest and hest qualified veterinaries
in Great Britain declare to be con-
tagious pleuro -pneumonia, and which
•even t hose holding the opinion that
it ie a new disease pronounced bacterial,
and that the disease could not have
developed to the extent shown when the
animals are killed, three weeks after
sbipment, unless contracted before leav-
',ing Canada. The matters deserve. and
will doubtless receive, the serious atten-
tion of the Dominion Government. In
the meantime, it is clearly the board's
•duty to maintain 1be regulation requir-
ing slaughter at the port of landing."
Do you have headache, dizziness,
• •clroweiness, loss of • appetite and other
symptoms of biliousness ? H'ood's Sarsa-
parilla will curs you. •
Mr. Levi Montross, late of St.
'Thomas, aged 78, and Mrs. Emelino
Smith, of .Aylmer, Ont, aired 10,
Atty.Brook Farm Consisted of about two hun-
dred soiree in West Roxlinte, Mass, The
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- experiment was began itt 1842 avid lasted
berry cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery,Cramps fur six or seven years, The people who
Colin, Cholera 1VIorbus, Cholera lnfau- efg'tgetl int it were malty of them eminent
tum, and all looseness of the bowels. for learning acid genius and references to
Never travel without it. Price il5d. • it are.numerous lo the literature of the
r'r tame. Nathaniel Iiatvthorne joined the
Mr. W Copp, head of the Copp, .Community early in ite carer, but he soot
:teed of Itis selfd:uposed labors. In April
'Clark Co. (limited), 'wholesale station- he ii rate: "It ie ars ot1411esa snritrise t° cue
al's and publigllers; `Toronto Bled Mon- bow much work there is to be done in the
day morning' after one'1nonth's i11- World; but thunk God 1 ant able to clo:lily
MSS. ' • share of it, and my ability increases daily."
itt August of the :lanae year he wrote: "0,
X. 5 . C. cilia rune and regulate the' labor is the corse of the world, and soboity
liver, ' can meddle with It, without becoming pro-
, e
portiolately brutisled," In .September ice
was safe back in Salem,. iurd had concluded
that, "The real Ale was never an associate.
of the community; there had been au epee•
tral appear/wee there, sounding the horn at
daybreak, and taflktug the cows, and hoe-
ing the potatoes, and racking hay, toiling in
l n e
the outs t., a d ening w the hence to aa•
8111118 my mune. But this voter was tit
myself.
Among contemporary literary lien of
comutuuiatio ideas, the Titania .figure of
Telstut is pre-eminent, No one has gone
further than he is word and deed from the
4ultotouly accepted ideas anti usages of the
tithe.
',l'olstoi's method is significant because or-
gauization dues not enter into it. A emu-
tt unity acting according to 000eet uf ideals
violin irsrlf, laud, it``__a collective enpneity,
dealing with the world outside of itself uu
worldly principles, would be the Net thine
which lie would telerae. He acmes to
order his owe life and he finds even that
tea k too henry for him, nceurding to bis
'twit 10312088km,
The 111888. which were couflned to the
Philosophers ht Alto Old days are now pant
of the ulentnl Enrniture of many people,
In the continual at:0ntpts to reduee toe
discrepancy between ijle,tis and p. active all
sorts of methods and madness combine to
produce C,tm111otiott• No 000 can predict
exact resnits, lint there is a gniding quality
in the refieetiou that evolution is the law
and revolution the incident.—Clara Camp-
bell, in Detroit Free Press.
THE EVERLASTING WOMEN.
They Are :and Do Everything and the
World Couldn't Do Without Them.
:Mists Balfour, sister of the English Con-
servative leader, is traveling in Africa.
Lady illarie Forester, who recently died
in England, selected Florence Nightingale
for hospital work in the Crimea.
Mrs. Hutnpltry. Ward is said to have
made $80,000 from; "David Grieve," 880,-
000 from "Marcella," and 840,000 from
"Robert Elsutere."
The Princess of
day gift in the fort
past birthday to ii Yrs. Sarah Thompson,
aged 100 years, lithe oldest womau-+in
Wales.
Mrs. Balch of 1:
years old, but the t
Betfelt 11111, 790 fe
the lake, end wean
exertion.
Mrs. Gray of
Scotland, the moths
just died at the ng
from Mrs. Gray's
Millais painted "Th
Mrs. Henry Irvin
as her maiden name
ly proves. She live
dots with her two so
which her dieting
allows her.
The Empress of
monument in memor' of her unhappy son
+ 1 P)
the late Prince Rada nth, in the grounds of
the Achilieion, her v lia in Corfu. The
work Nita been iutrua ,3t1 to a sculptor of
Lugano, anwill be Negun at once.
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor wore at a
recent drawing -room the historic diamond
coronet cbmb, of which she has lately be-
come possessed. It is the one that Louis
XIV. gave to lune. de Montespan, abd
Mrs. Astor, it is said, paid $100,000 for it.
At a recent smart ball in London the
bride, airs. Margot Tennant Asquith, wore
n gown of white satin, with lilies of pale
pink roses of thg.seatus of the skirt,. clev-
erly arranged. graduating from big flowers
near her feet to tiniest bade at the waist.
The bodice worn with this was an idealiz-
"bow bodice," tete entire front a large
spreading bow of chiffon.
Joan of Are was as -woman as well as a
warmer. A stew side to her character is
brought ant by M. Bateau int the Novelle
Revue. "Site took pleasure," says he, "in
beautiful stuffs and rare silks, and when
she was taken prisoner at Compiegne she
wore over her red armor a large 1nentie of
cloth of gold. The grandest coquetry,
however, was seen fu her standard.
The number of French women who have
,teen honored by statnes is increasing.
Joan of Are had almost a monopoly of this
distinetfuu formerly, but this is changing.
A statue to \ltue. de Sevigne is being rais-
ed at Vitres, and •Valeneiexines will erect
ose to Mlle. Duohenois. Apropos of these
two statues a French write; observes:
"Women being, even iu m crble, so much
more, decorative than ourselves, one caul
only rejoice over the advent of feminine
statutes "
ales has 88th a birth -
of a shilling for every
tr Harbor, Me., is 88
her 'allay she climbed
above the surface of
t even tired out by her
merswell, Perthshire,
r of Lady has
of 84 years. It was
arden that Sir. John
Vale of Rest."
is an Irishwoman,
O'Callahan, effeetnal-
very quietly in Lou -
s on the $5,000 a year
idled actor -husband
Austria will erect a
NEW RULES OF THE ROAD.
What teed este! iota flay Expect if the Cye.
ling Crake Continues.
We are informed that a general meeting
of all the Fred h cycling clubs•is to be
held shortly for the purpose of drawing
up it code of rules for foot passengers,
which is t itet•waatd to be subihitted for
approval to tete public authorities. \Ve
have '.teem permitted to examine tete first
draft of this remarkable able scheme, which is
worded as fullowst
"Whereas, The number of cyclists is on
the iucre1188, and as n natural coisequence
the number of pedeetriane is constantly
diminishing;
"Whereas, The cyclists will shortly be
in the majority And
"Whereas, Trutt minority ought to sub•
suit, it is hereby onautCd that:
"Article 1.-4 sery pedestrian is to be
supplied With '441 ball end it signal horn,
which lie shall sound au crossing A street
whenever lie soles a eyele on the horizon.
"Article 2. --At night the foot passen-
ger shall carry on his breast: a lantern con -
Wolin; a lighted taper;
"Article 13, --Any foot passenger who,
be his awkwarkueds anti Want attention,
shelf occasion the fail of A cyclist by ata•
piclly a lowing himself to be run over,
01811 be liable to n tine of 50 to 100 filmes;
atter a repetition of the offense lie shall
be tt•auteportecl to a tnuuntainotls region.
"Artlele 4. --.France stall be entirely
leveled in order to save cyclists the anno,V-
ituee of still Omitting.
"Article G,• --The horde raced at Long-
clampe to be abolished and the site trans.
formed into it summer oyolitlg oattrse."- '
Paris Figaro.
'Jze llleycle Aid It,
7138 Globe has already 0100tloned the
excellent wont done by the telegraph ow -
patties in getting the returns of last Tnes-
tuy't elections. The following note err
regard to the matter, received by Mr.
l;nksan, manager of the press depaitment
of the U. N. W. 'Telegraph Company,le,
however, interesting as'showing the utility
of the bfcyole in gathering snob returns
The note is from the St. Thomas agent of
the G. N. W. Company, He writes; "In
collecting the returns of 11nst and West
Elgiu iltie time we beat All previous re-
cords by over two hours, lowing West
Eight complete by 7 Is 1r3., 8041 East Elgin
at 8 p, 1n. In order to do this and Avoid
the previous long delay in gathering, int
points within a radius of from three to
Mite miles of Sr. Thomas to plots where
we had no office, I employed six bioyeliste,'
who were oat and started front each point
fon' St. Thomas directly after the ballots
were counted. Of course all this service
costs something, but the promptitude with
which the returns were received justified
the expense."—'rnroutn Globe.
•
About Cactuses.
A writer in the opular Science Monthly
who is a snceesef 1 grower of cactuses,
says that if you es 1 that convenient fiction,
the Man in the St eet, what sort of It plant
a cactus is, he wi probably tell you it is
a lent and no sten and each of tate leaven.
grows out of the 1 test cue. Whenever we
set up the man in he street, however, you
must have noticedtthat we do it in order to
knock him down again, like anine-pin, the
next moment; andttrlis particular instance
is no exception to $he rule; for the truth
is. that a metals is rill steal and no leaves,
what looks like a 1 of being really a braneh
sticking out at all at;ugle. The true leaves.
if there are any, art mere apiues or prick-
les on the surface, 4whil0 the branches in
the prickly pear audl tunny of the ornament-
al hot -house wallas, are•flattened out like
a leaf to perform foliar functions. In most
plants, to tont it simply, the leaves are the
mouths and stomas t of the organism; their
thin and flattened :lades nre spread out
horizontally in a Nide expanse, covered
with tiny throats ajid lips, which suck in
carbonic acid from the surrounding air,
and disintegrate it in their own cells nn.
der the influence., of su;ilight. In the
prickley pears. of the contrary, it is the
flattened stem and branches which under-
take this essential operation in the life of
the plant—the sucking' in of carbon and
giving out of oxygen, which is to the veg-
etable exactly what.the eating and digest-
ing of fond is to the animal organism. Int
their old age, however, the stems of the
prickly pear display, their trite character
by becoming woody, in textnre and lo.iug
their articulated 1rtif•like appearance.
• e
500,000 ]bogs in Purls.
Paris is intereetitig itself in a dog cru-
sade. Some elle lois discovered that there
are 500.000 dogs in"•that city, and that it
costs 85.000,000 a year to feed them. This
is one of those stittistienl fallacies that
remind one of the discontented pendu-
lum. No one callul:ites how much the
dogs are worth to le owners in loyalty,
affection and pr ection. All that is
shown is the utilit
biscuit.
mor
£5 •
ale_ C LJFt E 5 e.;+,..
iti COL. J
i ,RA
' t,,,l; G pry .d
MORBUS
!CHOL'lf-; RRe • OEA
f( p pyo " ,r. N TCR
ERA—
jj C ,F A..I • III
A„rFjL.:+'tG'" COMPLAINTS
81,11\111x-. Of
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WRoxEraR, ONT.
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T. Ea CORMYN
Tian aggregate of dog
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An Adventull'e in a Chimney.
A. man named 4/i:n Quittn, A laborer,
'has had a peculiar mishap at Newcastle-
011 -Tyne. On Saturday at midnight he en-
deavored, by descetmdiug the chimney, to
obtain a sleepinglace In a blacksmith's
shop where he 'A' rked. When half -way
down he stuck fest and was finable to
)core. Eerly nex •nmruin•r a boy honed
his cries and calved n policemetl. Tile
ehinlney had to bc4 detuoiisued before the
111ttn' could be extricated.—Westminster
Gazette. a . "
:Napo leontebientat Cupboard.
Napoleon used doexplain the clearness
of bin miner, sold his faculty of being
able at will to pre. out; his work to extreme
limits. by saying hat the various snhjects
• 1.t is dead ' as though in a
• t:aw rd 1
were
cupboard. "\\'Ice t I want to interrupt one
piece of work." ane used to say, "I close
the drawer in ti hi h it is and 1 open an-
other. The two pees of business never
get mixed np rotten er, and sower trouble
or tire rue. When It want to • o to sleep I
close np all the drawers, and theta I am
ready to go off to sleep."—Metuoirs of
Z\ suoleun.
--- Origin of "Strike."
An early - use of the word " strike "
mews in the Loudon Chronfefu for
1705. In the Sep em ter• of that year
are numerous references W a great suspeli-
siuu of labor in the northern coalfield, -turd
the colliers are stated to have "struck out"
for a higher bounty before entering into
their usual y'ear'ly "bond." In confirma-
tion of lie Lenton.-lileukinsopp's state-
ment at the last reference, it may be added
that the strike is twice cabled a "stink."
(London Chronicle, October 8, 10).
One of Harriet llarthwan's earliest pam-
phlets w s a tract entitled "The 1'entlenmy
of Strikes and Sticks to Pioduee Low
Wage's," published at Dsirhant itt 18134.
The tfune-honored illttstratiou of profitless
labor, "carrying mods to Vea•u•nstw,"prob-
ably reeeived its first slap in the fttue dur-
ing the strike of 1705. A paragraph tinted
Newcastle. September 28, in toe Loudon
Chronicle, says "'Tis very remarkable
that on \Vednescley several pukes of coals
were brought from Durham to thiel town
by one of the uouunuucarrters, and sold ort
too stwdbili for lid is poke, by which he
cleared Od a poke."
A Slight 1)itli•reneo,
A—kbit look dreadfully battered; how 1
la that?
13---My.wi$e hats been pelting me with
Sowers,
A•--•\Vhy, • than iwotiltln't mark on in
Out feedlot)! •
13--Oltl-.they Were hi pots.—.2lnnlnris•
t'suhe Metter.
• • lIst.liata" of Cltltetgo's 1'oputetton,
The new City Directory of CIIJeitg,)
gives its estimated Immolation olatiun of 1,700,•
000.
e
WTN GHA.M, • ONT.
;
Canadian Pacific Railway.
TIME TABLE.
Togas melee and depart renews:
rA Ylxe
::18R
a. In...•.. ....Far T.retlro ....... ..este a.se
:es
e 11.10 ' r:1:5 .10;
For Treesster........1:st '•
n:+0 p. " 10:49 "
v
stir ntvt
:811p.m
- ---- T I M& TAKE.--
ARAM:
A6 t.E.------•-
ARRWIG AT W001IAM bIAvs 1313034*
IS:31 a 111. Palmerston, Guelph, T"oronto, dte.0:25 a. ns
11:20 " + +" 11.20 "
13:15 a. m. mixed for Palmerston T:8ap.1n
10:40 .4 In. " mixed for Kineatdinn 71.21)84i
3;37 p. m, for 1tleardiuu 2.87p. m
10.07 " "' " 10.07 p. to
11:00 A. M. London, Minton. &c., ;i.21 "
8:O0p. m, " "'
JOB PRINTING,
INCLUDING Rooks, Pamphlets. Posters, nil
Roads, Circulars. &a, Esc., executed )u the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on Short
:notice. Apply or address
It. ELLIOTT.
Tills Casco, lvingham.
BANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, 01,250,00. Rest, SG50,000.
President—Joh: SruAar.
Vice-President—A. G. RA1tsAr.
DIRECTORS
)ouN PROCTOR. ORO. ROW, n'M OI88O;, Af P, A. T
Wooc, A. B. Lac (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBUL7..
Savings Banat—Houre.l3to 8; Saturdata,10 to
1. Doposits of $1 and upwards reeehed and interest
allowed.
Special interest.
alDeposits also received at current
rates
Drafts ot, ,teat Britain and the United States
bought and sold
13. WILLSON, Armor
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
...... SAFE
BRISTOL'S
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PILINS 1
_ PROMPT. i
WEAK,NERVOUSD1S ASEU EN
Thonaand of Yonne and Middle Aged Men are annually ,-wept to a premature grave
through early ind sorption and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood
Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young me-. Hav you
any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Ter. d in Morning; o Ambi-
tion- Memory Poor; Easily k etiguedl Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; 1'trnples on
the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; 13lotoine; Sore
Throat; 'Hair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of
Ener ey and Strength. Our .New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically
and Ci ns sexually.
erson. Read i' Hav®
. ghat DR i 1U-11 E fl Pi f D0fie.
" At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rained
me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firma, Elec-
tric Belts, Patent Medioines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. Thoy
rent me one mouth's treatment and it cured mo. I could feel
myself gaining every day. Their New ACethod Treatment cure: when
all else fails." They have cured many of my friends."
Caren m one in'ntu
Dr. Moulton.
ORES MY Rum.
"Some 8 years ago I contracted a eerions constitutional blood
disease. 1 went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared., Throat
became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red,
loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs.
Kennedy & Korean's New Method Treatment. It cured me, and 1 have
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. As a
doctor,1 heartily recomend it to all who have this terrible disease—
Comp a yea.o.ige. syphilis. It will eradicate the poison fibm the blood."
Capt. Tn.vnsend.15 YEARS iN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED.
Clued in tu„ e: ftevor fade in oaring bisetaes of lmeti.
Our New Method Treatment It arratIft na the body, atope ails
drain* and losses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds ap the nervous cad sexual
systems and restores lost vitality 10 the body.
we Guarantee to Lure Nervous febtttts, FallinE 11Iat1ttfLAo$•
psy llill$, v arleocete, Atricture,Gleet, Unnatural Diselfarges•
'Weak Parts aired All =Wary. and leladder ktseaftser.
=jai
&Morgan are the leading speeialtMs 'Art
America. Thoy gasrantee to euro or no pay. Their re tn-
• ion and fifteen ears of business are at Stake. Xan
R MEM tation y
ran no rick. Writs theta for an honest opinion, no matter who treated yon. It tatty
save yeti years of regret and buffering.: Charges reasonable. Write for a
Q stiott List and Soisk Free. Coitiultatloik Free. l><e
DRS.KENNEDY&KERGAN.t!tttNg.
"I am SS years of age, and married. When young I led a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
for me. I became weals and nervous. M kidneys became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lif " was ansada.
AI factory and myhome unhappy. I tried everything—all failed till
I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, Their Now
Method built me up mentally, physically and sexually. I feel
and act like a man in ovory respect. Try them
tr No Names Used Without. Written
Consent of Patient.
. ..3'dYA.lyd. `-:--i..:. r- ."ztfi,{•.i, •-. '4; •i,' ., na.'t_ " r ,