HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-09-14, Page 7"et
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Health and-onsohold Hints.
Carry a lighted lnatcll with the
?lame from you to keep it from, going
out,
Feed caged birds with not only
seed, but lettuce,. sorrel, plantain and
,celery top.
Flat -irons will not yellow linen if
they are first rubbed on a cloth satur•
ated with kerosene..
Butter put into clean pots and well
surrounded with charcoal will keep
good for twelve months.
All traces of mud can easily be re-
moved from black clothes by rubbing
the spots with a raw potato cut in
half.
In baking bread or rolls put a
saucepan of boiling water- into the
oven. The steam will keep the crust
smooth and tender.
Baked Custard.—One quart milk
in the dish in which it is to be baked;
set upon the range to warm ; three
tablespoonfuls granulated sugar ; six
eggs, beaten light, and grate nut-
meg over the top, and bake until
solid.
Boiled Suet Pudding.—One coffee -
cup chopped. suet, one coffee -cup mo-
lasses, not syrup; one teaspoon baking
powder, and flour to make as stiff as
pound -cake. A cup of stoned raisins
can be added. To be steamed four
Hours. -
Soft Gingerbread,—One cup each
'sof sour milk and molasses, two eggs,
ono teaspoonful and a half of soda,
half a cup of butter, a tablespoonful
of ginger and flour,enough to make
it • as thick as pound -cake. Warm
the butter, molasses and ginger to-
a'ether, beat the eggs, and stir in ;
then add the flour, milk and soda.
.Bake immediately. •
Celery Salad. --Cut the white stalks
of celery into pieces half incl! long.
To every pint of these pieces allow
balf a pint of mayonnaise dressing.
Dust the celery lightly with salt and
pepper, mix it with the dressing,licap
-it on a cold plate, garnish with white
tips of the celery and serve imme-
diately. Do not mix the celery and
dressing until you are ready to use
the salad.
Some parents'coiupel their children
to eat against their will, as when they
come to the breakfast table without
an appetite or have lost it in prospect
of' a visit or a ride, or for the sake of
"eating their plates clean" in discour-
agement of wasteful habits. Unless
we are thirsty we cannot drink the
purest water without aversion, and,
as for eating when there is no appe-
tite, it is revolting, as any one may
prove to himself by attempting to
take a second meal in twenty minutes
after having eaten a regular dinner.
• The appetite, the hunger, is excited
by the presence of gastric juice about
the stomach, but if there is no gastric
juice there can be no hunger, no ap-
petite, and to compel a child' to swal-
low food when it is distateful is an
absurdity and a cruelty.
bathtub, tl
A sea salt bath, followed by an
foil rub," is an excellent daily habit
for delicate women who need vital -
big. Sea salt may be bought in three
or five pound boxes at a druggist's,
and a half cupful dissolved in boiling
water and added to a basin of luke-
warm water is enough for a sponge
*r, bath. The best way to take it is to
std ari in e, alld,after
sponging one's self from head to foot,
pour the remaining water over the
chest and shoulders. To be entirely
satisfactory the oil must be applied
by another person. Cocoanut oil is
best and cheapest for the purpose,
and it should be rubbed into the slain
till no trace remains on the surface.
It is most beneficial to have the bath
and the oil rub just before going to
bed, and in any case tile• patient
should rest in a reclining position for
" at least half an hour after receiving
• the treatment.
Polish for Silver and Table.—Once
every week silver should be thorough-
ly polished. First clean with electro
silicon, or any perfectly smooth pow-
der, mixed with a little alcohol and
water. Rub with softcloths or
' Chamois, and use a soft brush where
necessary, Sometimes it is impossible
'a. to ge' all the powder out of the
tra-
cery jnl filagree work. In that case
bold r under boiling
water and dry
qui key. If ycu have a Vienna cof-
f Jot, Banares brass trays, or simi-
1 articles to clean, rub first with
etre silicon and €t mixture of olie-
f water. Then polish with hard
er rouge, To keep the polish of
�r tab1 ' " order, have a mixture
no-half tu. peanut and one.half
TIM WINGILAX TIMES, SEPTEMBER 14, MK
olive oil. Wash the `wood with elm
water, or water in which a little
borax has been 'dissolved. Never
rub soap on polished wood. Rub a
little of trio oil and turpentine on
with a flannel cloth. Polish with a
clean 'flannel,
Certufloate of Analysts.
Laboratory of Dr, It, Bryce -Gem-
mel, Consulting and Analytical
Chemist,
228 Boylston Street,
Boston, Mass,
I hereby certify, that I have care-
fully examined the sample. of K, D.
C. submitted by the K. D. C., Ltd.,
Feb. 10, 1893, and have batea unable
to detect any objeetionable or in- I
jurious ingredients therein, It is a
compound prepared from pure drugs
and it is my opinion that, if properly
administered it will give ready relief
to sufferers from the different forms
of the disease for which it is intended.
It is a perfectly safe remedy.
R. 13nrCE-GEMMEL,
Late Analyist Surgeon's hall,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Here and There.
Gentleman : Can I see your mis-
tress ? Servant Girl ; No, sir, she
has the toothache. "That is im-
possible. Why, I have her teeth in
my pocket."
I suppose by this time, Bobby, you
know both French and Germain?
said the visitor. Well, said Bobby,
I can't say I know 'em, sir, but --
I'm aware of 'em,
Thousands of new patrons have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and real-
ised its benefit in blood purified and
strength restored.
Were you at the seashore last sum-
mer, Polly ? Only for a day. Did
you bathe ? No, somebody else was
using the ocean when we were
there.
A. gentleman rode up to a public -
house in the country and asked,
Who is the master of this house ? 1
am, sir, replied the landlord; my wife
has been dead about three weeks.
Fred—Why on earth diel you say
that Miss Jones' voice should -be cul-
tivated abroad ? She positively has
no voice, and you ought to know it,
living in the same flat with her.
Bert ---That's why he advised her
that her voice bo cultivated abroad..
Indianapolis now holds the world's
pacing record, and carne within a
fraction of a second Tuesday of the
world's trotting record. Robert J.
made the 'second heat in this match
with Joe Patellen for $5,000 in 2.021
being the fastest mile ever paced.
The three heats averaged in speed
2.031, the fastest three heats ever
paced. The time by the quarters of
second mile was as follows : First
quarter, 301; second, 1.011.0 third,
1.301;; fourth, 2.021-..
Methodists throughout the Domin-
ion, and the colony of Ne,wfound-
land as well, are looking forward
with interest to the quadrennial con-
ference of the Methodist church
which opened in the Queen's avenue
Methodist church, London, Ont., on
Sept. G. Delegates are in attendance
from altogether eleven confer-
ences, and the deliberations of the
conference will interest members and
adherents of the• denomination from
one end of the country to the other.
The published statements of the
expenses incurred by the West Hur-
on candidates, in the election, showed
that Mr, Garrow's expenses were:—
Livery accounts $19G; printing and
advertising, $91.86; rent of halls, &c,,
$7755; personal expenses $51.25;
telegraph account and returns, $21.-
73; distributing campaign literature
and canvassing 20 days $20; postage
$14.03; stationery, $6.t35. Total
$479.27. Mr. Connolly's expenses
were :--Personal expenses $48.25;
rent of halls, etc., $14; printing and
advertising, $11.25; postage 38c.
Total $73.83.
The cheese. trade is getting an in-
' teresting study since refrigerating
facilities have conte to admit of the
storage of a largo portion of summer
goods that formerly were obliged to
go forward to the English market at
once and all hazard. It is stated that
the quantity of cheese in cold storage
ill
IOn l'ea. to -day
,
t t t is is so large that
all the available space has already
been taken 11)1and holders elders halve act-
ually been obliged . to ship their
goods from the city to the Morris-
burg Cold Storage Company and
pay the extra. freight, because they
• could not get room there for another
box. Siteh a condition of things has,
never before existed in the history of
the chsese trade.
THE WAYS 4F SACK TAR.
SUPERSTITIQNS OF THOSE WHO GO
DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS.
They find Stranger roans in Varly Days
Than Are Now Mantrestoti.--stolen'Nuod
Mortised Into Lite Keel to hake the Vee-
eel Sail vaster,
Lieut. J, D. Jerrold Kelley gives an in -
Westing chapter of "Superstttions of the
Sea" la the July nintiber of the Century.
After studying theta tairly well, he doubts
if modern sailors are more superstitious
than any other chess wise equal training
and opportunities. I believe that every-
body la leavened with superstition, he
says, notably the noisiest seeders,
and those mountebanks, tl,e Thirteen
Chubs, for these gentry protest too much.
It seems to he a human hIletii t modified
by racial inheritauces ante developments.
In the youth of the world its manifesta-
tions were the earliest recorded utterances
of men concerning the visible phenomena
ot the universe, and he grip on simple
words was an outgrowth of the fear of the
unknown. Of all people, sailors wrist
deal at first hand, and helplessly to some
degree, with the most unknowable, uncon-
trolleble of material problems, the sea,
and it is only natural that their folk -lore
should be, in part, land stories fitted with
sea meanings, and in part blind explana-
tions of sea phenoniena,—both beiug main-
tained valorously by the gruesome con-
servetistn of the seaman, even after rational
causes come t) the rescue..
In earlier clays superstition was as much
a part of every ship as the water she was
to float in; for it entered with the wood
scarfed into her keel, and climbed to the
lags and garlands waving at her mast.
heads; it rash riotously at her launching,
coutrclled her name, her crew, and car-
goes; it timed her days and boors of sail-
ing, and conveyed her voyages. It sum-
moned apparitions for her ill -fortune, and
evoked portents and signs for her pros-
perity ; it made winds blow foul or fair,
governed her eneoessfal ventures and ar-
rivals, and, when her work was done,
promised a port of rest somewhere off the
shores of Fiddler's Green, where an good
sailors rest eternally, or threatened foul
moorings deep in the uuoanny locker of
Davy Jones of ballad memory,
In many countries stolen wood was mor-
tised into the keel, as it made the ship sail
faster at night; though if the first blow
struck in fashioning this keel drew rite,
the ship was duonee to ;creek neon Ler
maiden voyage. Silver (usually a coin)
placed in the niaiulnaststep went for Tacky
ventures. and misguided indeed was the
orales who perilhitte.( any of rhe unlucky
timbers to enter into the construction.
Something ot the ceremonious character
given to launchings survives to this clay;
whereas Old ships were decked with flowers
and crowns of leaves, flags now flutter; the
libation poured on the deck, the purification
by the priest, the anointing with egg and
sulphur. find their exemplars in the well -
aimed and wasted magnums which etre
shattered on the receding cut•water as the
Draft, released from the ways, slips. well -
greased, into the sea; the jar of wine put
to itis lips by the captain, and theu emptied
on deck, the cakes and ale set before the
crew, the stoup ot wine offered to passers.
by on the quay*, and the refusal of which
was an evil omen—all are realized its these
sadder lustrutns by the builder's feast in
the mold -loft.
Lawyer.. clergymen and women are ever
1001131 at with disfavor ou sailing -ships as
sure to bring ill-luck—lawyers, undoubted-
ly, from the antipathy of sailors to the
class, a dislike so pronounced that "sea -
lawyer" 18 0 very bitter term of reproach,
and "land -shark" is 0 synonym. Clergy-
men—priests and parsons—arc unlucky,
probably because of their Week gowns and
their principal Slaty ou shipboard—that of
consoling the dying and burying the dead,
—theugh possibly because the devil. the
great storm -raiser, is their special enemy,
and sends tempests to destroy them. Wo-
men—who may reason ont their nnpupu-
larity?—save that a shii, is the last place
for them, or perhaps because of the dread
of witches; for of all spell --workers in
human form nene is so dreaded as the
female brewers of hell -broth. Like the
priests of the middle ages, they can raise
it prime quality of storm by tossing sand
or stones in the air, and, like Congreve's
Lapland sorceress, are sipliosed to live by
selling contrary winds and wrecked vessels.
Certain families could never get ass ern•
ployment wader their own surnames, not
even such members as were born with
cauls, for they were tabooed, barred; and
many animals—hares, pigs and black cats
for exalYlnle—CenlCi neither be, curried nor
mentioned on shipboard, save under very
stringent conditions. Searborongh wivds
kept a black cit in the helve* to assure
their Itusbandis' lives at see; but on voy-
ages every ,.luck oat earried a gale in .her
tail, and if she became unusually frolic-
some a storm was .sure to follow, Years
ago, on board the flagship ,Franklin, up
the Mediterranean, we had a yarn that il-
lustrated tt survival of this antipathy to
certain forms of animal life. Two old
gtharterinasters were heard during the
motniug watch exchanging in the cockpit
dismal experiences of their dream's the
might before. One was particularly har-
rowing, for the narrator wound up with,
"And I tiny, Bill, I was never so afeered
in toy life; when I woke up It seemed as
true as day, and I was all of a tremble like
pin ase) on et leaf,"
"What's that?" said the other. "Pipe
dote; don't mention that reptile; he's it
hoodoo oft •shipboard."
Figureheads were at first merges of gods,
null hater of saints and • sea !zeroes and
were held in high reverence, anti the eyes
glaring from eao11 bow of a Chinese junk
suable the boat to voyage into linently--
far "no have two eyes, how can see? No
eau sen, how can do?" is the shibboleth . of
their sailors. Ships' bells were blessed,
and to -day if a mistake' in their striking, is
made by n sniped messenger boy, they are
struck backward to break the spell, In
Otte • iihip'to which 1 was attached the bell
• had come clown taus from the Ticonder.
oga, through the. Thetis, I think, and was
sthppoeeti to be tinder the special eontrol ti'f
a bluespirit of mischief, 'Why the blue
spirit elloultt indulge i11 such vagaries is
hidden, but in the tiliddle of deep sea
nights when the mood rode in an
auspicious quarter, and tete wind blew
with the force, and from the ,direct
We. necessary for the spell,, the blue bell
was bound to make a complete circle, and
ring out nine, bells stridently. Of course, '
no one ever beard or ought to .hear, nine
bells at sea, for eight bells are fixed in
limit as the decaloguet but this was prowl.
hard. Whether the conditions failed to
co-ordinate, I cannot say, but though the
bell Was watched by all sorts and condi.
tions of poen, the occult ceremony wes
never performed tor our benefit. Is it
1tio1eeesuetl?sul•y to add that by report it was it
common event in the other ships mew -
The proverbial desertion of sinking ships
1)y rat; is founded upon reason, and n
doul)tedly occurs, for as rats like to prow
about dry -footed, and will Wok to on
place t'o long as food is plenty, it is pro
nblo that the ship they leave is so leak
and unseaworthy that their under•dee
work is too wet to snit them.
mistaken Identity.
Mr. Dun --But, my dear fellow, this a
counit has been ;nutting seven year
Seientffie Debtor—That's right, old ma
But you know every atom of a man's s
teat ohtcuges in seven years, I am not the
man who bought the goods.
WLR v
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A ■yB� Efe
.T �. S �F A�'�''
CURES
OAA I Q e
N/ORgUS
SRA
iO
ERS
EAy
AO COMPLAINT
of
HILDREN
6r. .LILTS
FOC e c Ts
v./A.r 0: iM
The story is told of al Now York
reran suddenly grown rich, wllo, hav-
ing Set up his carriage i11 great state,
went to a ltarness-niak(•r to have a
"Silver letter" put on til(; blinelel's of
his horses.
"What is the initial ?" asked the
harn('sslnaker .
"The what ?" said the rich man,
looking blank.
"What letter shall I put on ?" in-
(luiredl the harnessmaker,sul)pressing
his amusement,
"Well, I hadn't quite amide up my
mind," answered the customer, "but
I guess W is about as handsome 11
letter as any, isn't it ?"
Two young fellows who live near
Neustadt, and who had never before
been away from h011le, says tel('.
Mount Forest Confederate, entered a
train and took their setts. Being un-
accustomed to railway travel they
were constantly on the watch for
some accident. Every few minute3
they would raise the window and
look out. Presently,. as the train
came around a curve, one of them
saw a fence which he seemed to sup-
pose crossed the track. :jerking his
head in, he said, in a frightened tone
loud enough to be heard by every
one in the car: Molal on, , she's
going to jump a fence.
Kipling Doing Good 'Wont.
Rndyard Kipling continues to nour out
ballads and short stories. He lifts four
books in the press now. I with many
others have modified my views of hien
within three years, for within that time he
has done his best work, which has in it a
promise of something really like genius.
.At all events, what be sloes is masculine—
much of it jolly brutal, as if he revelled in
an excess of gender—and whatever his
failings no one can accuse hien of exhibit-
ing any effetninncy in his work. Probably
the very best evidence of his large, over-
weening sex in writing is the fact that
women do not care for him. They cannot
read him without shrinking a little at his
fresh and riotous candor. But I think this
very quality is a capital answer to the
laments of the Sarah. Grande and the
Devereux Brakes that', our men are all
writing down to the desires of weak girls.
It is a comfort to think that somebody esti
write so that weak girls'rvill not read. lir.
Kipling retains in whatever he does the
smell of the barracks. The weak girl pre-
fers the smell of macassar.—Nytn Crinkle.
. The Most Miserable of .lien.
The most wretched man on earth is said
to be a monarch—Norodom, Bin's. of Cam-
bodia. Ho has a gorgeoas palace furnished
according to the most expensive ideas, but
he adheres to the customs of his am:esters,
and sleeps on 00 ancient carpet in a kind
of shed that has not been defined sine() the
creation. He is a miserable victim to hy-
pochondria, and all day long he heaves
`long sighs of utter wretchedness. Tide
monarch is a short, fat person with one
eye.
A Great )heat ,it Itihtards.
John Roberts, the great billiard player
of all time, has added another to his long
list of wonderful achieveniettts, scoring an
all-round break of 1,017 in an exhibition
game against Diggle nt (1 iast:ow. A few
mouths ago such a performance would
have cl nsed (iuite a sensation in the billiard
I World, but the public have grown aeons.
I toned to the great doings of Roberts, and
Seem to think there is no limit to hie pew•
yrs. This is the second time in Itis career
that he hag Houle over 11 thousand off the
bthlis s u)t•stroho burred and connea next
to his record break of 1,802 at 1lnuohoster,
when, -its in the )recent instance, his op-
ponent *AS Diggle.--Londat Daily News.
Thu Milian 2inae101.
The average inintber of stitilti?s in the
reading -room of the Br]tiith museum is six
hutuiretl and fifty-one each day. The at-
tentlenee in tete library and sculpture gal.
eery has been less this ,"ear than naiad, but
the number of visitors to the ntneennn
anew: .nit increase of fifty thousand over
, last year.
e,esiesseSsa
POWDERS
! Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
i in 20 MINUTES, al,o Coated Tongue, Dizri-
' ness, f3iliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, .
1 Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE ro TAKE. '
PRICE re 02r1r9 AT 013110, STORE.?.•
ew,w,u �w �.......r
His Dyspepsia Cured.
ant. GEO. READ.
DEAn Sms,—
I write you to sap
that for some time
I had been suffering
from acute indiges-
tion or dyspepsia,
and of course felt
very great incon-
venience from same
in my general busi-
ness. I thereupon
decided to try Bur-
dock Blood Bitters,
an d after taking
two bottles I found
I was quite another
man for
R. B. R. CURED 4111=.
I have also used it for my wife and
family, and have found it the best thing
they can take, and from past experience
I have every pleasure in strongly recom-
mending B. B. B. to all my friends.
I write you because I think that it
should bo generally known what B.B.B.
can accomplish in cases of indigestion.
GEORGE READ, Sherbrooke, Que.
7
Cana(' au ai'aolita 31.01w47.
TUXE TABU.
Trains arrive and deport as follows 1
sA Vint A*Rlvtttet
:30 a,to•...•... • Vor Teresto .........50$5 a ns
:ns p, m 4 100 pans
,op.,i ...., .....let We vowst'r..,,...13 Sul
0:40 p, m " 1011 •"
C3'7hZrA,W3:1
TU19' .arra
—^---TIME TABLE.--
ARRFVs A'r wi\eltAM IdtAvle Wzx1aAlt
1185 a nt.1'almerston, Guelph, Toronto, &e.11:31§ 0.13111 2() , if it 14 11.20 "
0:15 a. n), nixed for Palmerston 7130p.m
" mixed for llincardioo 1LSO. as
for liinardiao 3.37p. Pt
10 e7 p. no
London, Clinton,,Se., 3,86 "
10:40 40 a in
3:87 p.
10.07 ""
11:10) 3. n,,
S:OOp. 11.
900 PRINTIIO,
INCLUDING Rooks, Pamphlets, rosters, Ell
1 !leads, Menhirs, see,, &c., executed in the host
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on share
notice. Apply of address
R. ELLIOTT.
Tunas Ottiee, W eow:a.
^--
BANK of HAMILTQN
VitINGI-lAM.
Capital, $1,S.50,000. Rest, 11050,000,
President.—.301111 STUART.
Vicc•Crosident—t1, U, Ilegest'.
Dls+c c"i`altti
ICIIR PsocroR, Cin, Ritgen, O'M (lursnN, Al P, A. T
erect , A, 13. Lisa (Toronto),
Casirtor—J. TUf1NBULL.
Savings Bank--noure, 10 to 3; Saturdays, 101
1. Deposits of 1 and npwards revelled and intore,
allowed.
Special Deposits 'also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the 'United States
bought and sold
13. WILLSON, AGENT.
P. L. DICIKINSON, Solicitor.
4.
<;
SAFE
THE GREAT
BLOOD
]PURIFIER
'T"
;
w
BRISTOL'S
S,ARSAPARiXZ 1A L�
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CERTAIN r1,.
EAVIERVOUSADISEASED
) Thousands ot Young and llldbile Aged Renate (lineally swept to a premature grave
through early indiscretion and later exces-es. Self abuse and Conatitut-onnl Blood
Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many t promising roans; man !lav . you •
any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in [darning; :. o Ambi-
tion• Memory Poor; .Easily ]fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur' Pimples on
tale Face: Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; illetch,e; Sore
Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body. Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of
Enerzy and Strength. Our Aew Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically
and sexually.
Chas. Patterson.
,Read note,
What i E EDY ER "cans
" At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost ruined"
me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled rue. I could; HI
stand no exertion. Head and oyes became dull. Dreams and.
dmins at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec-
tric Bolts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy es Kergan. They
rent me ono month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel.
myself gaining every day. Their A'ew fethod Treatment cures when,
Cured in ono 'anal5 all else fails.' They have cared many of my friends."
1)r. Moulton,
ORES 0131101 21) OR G Y 1711111:1
" Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood
disease. 1 went to Hot Springs to treat forsyph]lis. Mercury almost
killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared.* Throat
became sore, DMus in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red, A
loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs,
Kennedy & Kergan'R Newillethod'Treatment. It oared me, and I have 10
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. As a
doctor, t heartily reeomend it to all who hay% this terrible disease-- :
Cure." o yo..., ,gu. syphilis" It will eradicate the poison from the blood."
Capt. 'Townsend.
15 YEARS IN DETROIT, 150,000 CURED.y
"I em 33oars of age, and married. When young I led a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble .
for mo. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lib was %mentis -
factory and my home unhappy. I tried eroryt_hing—all failed till
4. I took treatment trent lire. Kennedy and Keeegan. Their New '•
Motlhod built me up mentally, physically and sexually. 1 feel
and not like a num in every respect. Try them."
1,2ir No Names Used Without 'Written
Consent of Patient.
Luted intens. never fails in capitia Diseeaes t�f mei`.
Our New Method Treatment It atren ens the body, stops :rte ,
drains and leases, purifies the blood clears the brain, builds up the novena and Sexual
systema and ri.etoree lett Vitality to the body.
We Gunrnntee. to Cure Nervreus Debility. Vailln D ataltabolt1
wsphillle yssricoeele,stricture, Gleet. V.thasturalOrschargebt,
Weak Parise avid AllKiduieS. root Bladiltbrlfsitiit:Aee,..
R Drs.' .Knnnsdy de It organ . are the landing rpseiai]ste of
tt America. oy guarantee to Cure or no pat. Their repa =
L end tte'en Cara of basinees are at stake. Yon
R�M�MB R tati"�n
run no tisk. Write theafor an honest opinion, iso matter who treated. yotz. It may
esus yen Islaof regret and11%fforillg.. Chatgba zeatstfnable, Write for a
Qiielsti tri List and Sodic Erse. Conautlltutiou Free.
IRS
148 Shat,,_y
�t Detroit
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