HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-22, Page 4s•i;(
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was ail t (Ivan t 0.0 to alio L siLrae,as
Well AS the instead thet there should
be a change m pelicaiS oftener tbah
tiVe years ;
Ji.Either eLfid lie eXpected opposi-
Oen to the measure, but was confident
that the bill wOuld be workable IR his
eo fiSti mein., (South :El uteri.), He hed
peeate,a ander. a three, a
fOne ancl a flye-;•year term -was as scats.-
ficietory. and. as effloient. Especially
was this the else ii e farmer's cona
PRIV, where the p911cYbelders were all
kifew u personally,,•cCricil•.whoa he said
t116 Optionot renewing for
Chas. H. Sanderst Editor and Prop
THIIIISDAY MARGE 22, 1900
S OUT)] Ali' RICA
The, great Britieh v le tori i
South Africa following 50 rapidly up -
On '0361 otlioi IIS.LIIEy do, leak e us for
a moment forget, there never Wel'e 1,1'-
Ve1'SeS. Kimberly, the OLIIIIlUg of
(ironic, Ladysmith, 11,11C1 tilo all' of
B1oeniSon1aov use the tl vs 1,, p a go 01',
the war. Li the enemy still lingers in
out territory Inc eitinftioa is like that
of the man holding the tigte by the
tail, afraid to let go and afraid to hang
on. Somewhere to the 'meth of the
Free State Cap itel .Tabert, tries to rally
the fleeing rept hi lee ns and with him
are Steyn (called by Roberts "the
late") and a few white-faced members
of the government that weve out-gen-
eralled, out -classed, beaten, hopeless
. will they risk a:pitched battle, or rout
or crawl like rats into Pretoria to be
ground as imaje was into freJght for
transportation beyond. the sea? The
characteristic peculiar to their states-
manship is, however, kept up tiff the
last.; Kruger talks of the Trienne God
(himself a Unitarianttk Baptist) and
Secretary Rietz says that the altima_
tum, followed two days after by the
invation of Natal, was a peace propos-
al. What a pity these men had not
met boss Tweed andbeen] initiated
into Tammany in earlier life. In
contrast see the genuine piety of
Lord Roberts, "by the help of God and
the bravery of the British army I en-
tered the Capital of the enerayito-day";
or the straightforwardness of Lord
Salisbury: "We were at peace -you
chose war. , With the Orange Free
State we had not even a discussion.
They invaded and annexed our terri-
• tory, shecl the blood of thousands, cost
us millions, all because we fostered
and trusted them. Hereafter there
shall be no South Africa Republic and
no Orange Free State." Meantime
superb old Buller watches the passes
and will be at the death with Roberts,
Kitt:liner and Macdonald. Great is
the Empire of Britain -yes the great-
est on earth in peace Or in war.
FARMERS' INSURANCE.
On Friday last, Mr. Eilber moved
. the Second Reading of his Bill to
amend "The Ontario Insurance Act."
'The object of this Bill is to allow farm-
ers' companies to insure for a term of
,five years. The Government request-
ed Mr. Eilber to -withdraw the Bill, as
the Inspector of Insurance was op-
posed to the amendment.
Mr. Eilber, true to the promise he
made to his constitutents, refused to
do so and insisted that the members of
the House should be placed on record.
This was not a political question and
if the Government insisted on asking
ztheir members to vote it out, they cer-
,tainly were doing so against the inter-
<ests of thousands of farmers.
Eilber informed the Government
that he had introduced this Bill in
such a manner that it would be possi-
ble for either party to vote for it, but
if the Government was going to insist
that their patty should throw it out
sinfply because they have a majority,
they would not allow them to do so
without placing themselves on record.
Mr. Eilber said that he did not intro_
duce the Bill as a piece of financial leg-
islation, but as a Bill whichwas in the
interest of the farmers of this country.
Neither the Attorney-GeneraPs appeal
or the Secretary of State, could make
Harry back down and as Eilber had a
majority in the House to back him up
for the second reading he insisted on
• the vote being taken.
The Attorney -General appealed to
Mr. Whitney to get Mr. Eilber to with-
draw the Bill. This Mr. Whitney re-
fused to do as he said he knew noth-
• ing about the matter and from the
argurnents he had heard in the House,
his friend, Mr. Eilber, had made out
the best case and as Mr. Eilber was in
charge of the Bill, it -was none of his
busMess to interfere. This then forced
the Government to allow the Bill to
• go to the Committee, or be laid over
until the Government had enough sup-
porters in the House to throw it out.
It was therefore agreed to allow it to
stand until Wednesday, when Mr. Eil-
ber will insist, that the Members' names
shall be recorded, so that theFarrners'
• will be able to know who their true
• friends are.
flee eaare taLe, .teate was, thatually
sa tisfec tor y.
Mr. Stratton echoed the areeunents
of the Attoriley•General and Mr.
\Vbitaiev thoitelft I\ be Either had nun -le
outa bettor case.
Eilber desired to press tbe mo-
tion to a vote, to the evideut alarm of
the handial of Spartans who occupied
the Government benches.
Mr. Gibson, as a true soldier, rush-
ecl into the breach. "Surely my hon,
friend,,(11., Whitney) does not intend
to press this matter to a vote. He
knows the understanding, that this
Honse has come to regarding dicisions
00 Friday. ,
Mr Whitney: 1 am not in charge
of the bill.
Mr. Either desired that the bill
should be sent to the cmmnitte, but
finally consented to allow it to stand
till there is a better gathering of the
Spartans.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Lord Wolseley prophesies that the
war will be over by May 15th,J 900.
The seige of Mafeking now ranks as
the longest in modern warfare, ex-
cepting only that of Sebastopol.
*
At the rate the Boers are handing
over their arms co 'Roberts, he will
be able to send home a ship load of the
rifles he took out with him and use the
better Boer rifle.
*
Two seagoing coast line battleships
of about 13,500 tons, to cost approxim-
ately $3,000,000 each; three armored
cruisers, to cost approximately $4,000,-
000 each; three protected cruisers, to
cost about $1,141,000 each, are provid-
ed for in the United States naval bill
just introduced in Congress.
Mr. W. Foster, of Corinth, who
has charge of Mr. Hernmingways
farm and stock west of the vil-
lage, has broken the record in the
production of milk during this sea-
son. From a herd of 20 cows for
Sr months, the yield of milk has been
121,803 lbs., or 6,000 lbs per head.
The amount of cheques, $1,055.77, or
$52.'78 per cow. Mr. Foster is an ex-
pert in the care of stock and has been
offered a positioy on one of the large
ranches in the Northwest, but has
decided to remain another season with
Mr. Ilemmingway. Mr. Foster was
in the eniploy of Mr. David Clarke
near the waterworks.
Around About Us
Seaforth: Mr. William Adams hes
Purchased the residence of Mr. Wil-
liam Reedy, on North 'Main street, for
$700.
Seaforth: Mr. Adam Crozier has
leased the fine farm of Mr. Robert
Goveulock, near Seaforth. The farm
contains 200 acres and Mr. Crozier
pays $450 a year for it.
crifortin They had cin exciting
tiole"1UI tie Queen's hotel ID bill', IOWD
on Monday morning, 111.10111
o'clock. The occupants of the house
Were startled by an explosion almost
equal to that cansed by a Modder riv-
er cannon. On iavestigation it WaS
founcl that the cooking range in the
kitchen had exploded. The range it:.
self was shattered in a thousand pieces.
A panel alas blown out of the door,
several holes "Were made in the ceiling
and walls, and the dobri WliS scatter-
ed all aroend. Fortunately no .person
was in the kitchen at the time. Mr.
Stephens and one of the girls having
gone out only a moment previously.
Further than the breaking ot the rougo
and the holes made in the N'all, and
the general confusioe, there was no
damage done. The cause or the explo-
eicin is not definitely known, but it is
supposed that the bet Water pipes lead-
ing froni the range had got stoffed up
with sediment at the point where they
connect with the rainve, causing an
accumulation of gas, wlaich resulted to
the explosion.
Seaforth: Mr. George Butterworth,
of this town, -who has been a resident
of the House of Refuge for some time
owing to his being subject to epileptic
fits, and thus unable to work, has had
a legacy of several thousands of dol-
lars come to him from the estate of
an uncle in England, who died recent-
ly. Mr. Butterworth left Clinton
last week and intends returning to the
old country. He is quite a young
man.
Briissels: Last Sabbath at noon
Mrs. Thos. Forbes, of Wingham, who
is visiting Mrs, Thos. Maxwell, John
street, Brussels, was assisting in get-
ting dinner on return from church.
She went to the cellar for victuals
and seeing something in a bottle that
she thought to be vinegar took a
drink of it. The liquid 'proved to be
washing fluid and the result was a
very badly burned throat.
Tuckersinith: The St, Thomas
Times, of March 9, alludes to a matter
of local interest, as follows: -"Miss
Alice Walker, who resides on White
St., the young woman who sued Wm.
Broadfoot, a farmer, living in the
Township of Tuck-ersraith, Huron Co.,
for $5,000 for breach of promise of
marriage, was awarded $500 in the
assize court last week. It took the
jury about three hours to arrive at the
verdict. Wm. Broaclfoot, the defen-
dant, in his evidence denied all the
charges made by Miss Walker • Miss
Walker's mother testified that she
heard Broadfoot promise to marry her
daughter.
The Toronto World 'of Saturday in
its report of the proceedings of the
Legislature, says:-" Mr. Eilber, is
moving the second reading of a bill to
amend the Ontario Insurance Act, said
his object was to make it permissive
for fire insurance companies to issue
policies for a term of five years.
Nt. Gibson thought the bill could
• not be entertained. The policy oi the
insurance department was rather to
reduce the term from four to three
years, than extend to five. If the
mover's object, was to extend the term
90 os to save the cost of the renewal
fee, which he understood wee some-
time:, fixed at $1,50, all he bad to say
Ns -as that there was no statutory au-
thority for the imposition of this fee.
This was the only objectio.;1 he had
heard to the fonryear term, end if any
,toew legislation was introclueed, he•
pro-
is1-ed that, the 1!OhibitiVe GoveChg0renew-
rnment would
• 3ara.
DON'T RUN CHANCES b y taking Whis-
key or brandy to settle the stomach
or stop 0 chill. Pain -Killer in hot
water sweetened will do you more
good. Avoid substitutes, there's but
one Pain -Killer, Perry Davis'. 25e.
and 50c..
Seven Years In Bed.
Wonders every Cease?" inquire
the friends of Mre. S. Pease; of. Law-
rence Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of .kidney and liver ,troable,
nervous proetratimi •and !general de-
bility; bat, "Three bottles Of 'Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk." she writes
" and in three Months I felt like a new
person.' Women suffering from head-
ache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep
iessness, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizzyspells WM find it .a priceless .bless-,
Mg. Try it. Satisfaction ,is guaran-
teed. Only 50c. at all Drng Stores.
Experimental Union Field Tests for 1900
The naembers of the Ontario Agri-
cultural and Experimental Union are
pleased to state that for 1900 they are
again prepared to distribute into every
township of Ontario material for ex-
periments with fertilizers, fodder crops,
roots, grains, grasses and clovers.
This system of . co-operative experi-
mental work in Agriculture was start-
ed in 1886 with 60 plots, which were
situated on twelve different farms in
Ontario. Since that date, however,
the work has increased from year to
year, and in 1899 there were 12,035 plots
which were situated on 3,485 farms
throughout Ontario.
• List of Experiments for 1900.
1. Three varieties of Oats.
2. Three varieties of six -rowed Bar-
ley.
3. Two varieties of Hulless Barley.
4. Three va'rieties of Spring Wheat.
5. Three varieties of Buckwheat.
6. Three varieties of Field Peas.
7. Two varieties of bug -proof Field
Peas.
8. Three varieties of Soy or Japanese
Beans.
9. Three varieties of Husking Corn.
10. Three varieties of Mangold:a ,
11. Two varieties of Sugar Beets for
stock feeding.
12. Three varieties of Swedish Tur-
nips.
13. Two varieties of Fall Turnips.
14. Three varieties of Carrots.
15. Three varieties of fodder or sil-
age Corn.
16. Three varieties of Millet.
17. Three combinations of Grain for
fodder.
18. Grass Peas and two varieties of
Ketches.
19. Dwarf Essex Rape and two va-
rieties of Kale,
20. Three varieties of Clover.
21. Sainfoin, Lucerne anclManamoth
Red Clover.
22. Five varieties of Grasses.
23. Three varieties of Field Beans.
24. Three varieties of Sweet Corn.
25. Four fertilizers and no fertilizer
with corn.
26. Four fertilizers and DO fertilizer
with Mangolds.
27. Sowing peas at four different
dates to determine the injury done by
the pea bug (Bruchus pisi).
28. Planting Potatoes the same day
and five days after being cut.
29. Planting Out Potatoes which
have and which have not been coated
over with land plaster.
30. Planting Corn in rows and in
squares.
Material for either No. 25 experi-
ment or No. 26 experitnent will be sent
by express, and for each of the others
it will be forwarded by mail.
Each person in Ontario who wishes
to conduct an experiment and is will-
ing to use great care and accuracy in
the work and report the results of the
test as soon as possible after harvest
should select the exact experiment de-
sired and apply for the same at an ear-
ly date. The material will be forward-
ed in the order in which the applica-
tions received until the limited supply
is exhausted. It might be well for
each applicant to make a second choice
for fear the first could not be granted.
C. A. Zavitz, Agricultural College,
Guelph, Ont.
Guelph March 19th, 1900.
To Save Bier Child1
proiu frightial disfigurement
Naffnie Galleger, of La Orange, 6
applied Buck len'e Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, 1.nc1 writes
its quick coee exceeded all her hopes.
It works wonders in Sores, Bruises,
Skin Frnptions Cuts Biirne Scalds
and Piles. 25c. Cures guaranteed by
all druggists.
Seaforth: The congregational meet-
ing held in the Presbyterian church
on Monday evening last, for the -pur-
pose of taking steps for the modera-
tion of a call to a minister, was large-
ly attended. Rev. Mr. Stewart. of
Clinton, moderator of session, presid-
ed. There were some eighteen candi-
dates to select from, among whom
were many favorites, and while the
meeting was as harmonious as could
be desired, there was considerable
diversity of opinion as to which should
he chosen. Finally, however, Rev.
Mr Larkin, of Chatlaan, and Rev. Mr.
McWilliam, of Hamilton, were sel-
ected as the two whose names should
be submitted to the whole congrea-
tion. These names will he printed On
a ballot, which will be distributed to
the congregation for two successive
Sabbaths and will be returned on the
third, and the result will be announced
at an adjourned meeting to be held on
the 2nd April. The one receiving the
larger number of votes in this way to
he made the imanithous choice of the
Congregation.
ASTOFt IA
'or Infant6 and Children.
Th.3fat. unitdreri Cry tor
The Manitoba Legislature will meet
onstNeltctlirecths2f0.
rom the united states ni,e,
repOriecl to be pouring into the White
Fite district of North Ontario.
The C. P. R. and the Gland Tiemle
Railway have ecieh subscribed $15000,
to the National Patriotic Fund.
It is reported that a big strike of
machinists in Canada and the United
States will take place next month.
Settlers are beeinine- to flock 11110
Manitoba in large numbers. Five col-
onist trains allayed Friday at Win -
8
Two thieves were sentenced at Corn-
wall to the Central Prison for steal -
an overcoat from. Mr. Whitney,
M. P. P.
Mr. John Whitehead, organizer for
the Canadian Order of Oddiellows,
dropped dead at Morpeth just after
leaving the lodge 1200111.
Subscriptions received at Montreal
to the British war loan amounted to
22,500,000 of which £2,000,000 were re-
ceived through the Bank of Montreal
and 2500,000 through the Merchants
Bank.
The Presbyterian Church of Canada
has already sent to India over $7,000
subscribed by members and the public
generally for the relief of famin suf-
ferers, and large sums are now begin-
ning to come in.
Anthony and Paul Decker were each
sentenced to five years in penitentiary
at Woodstock for counterfeiting.
Kunz was given fifte,en months in the
Central, an% Nurnberg,er will probably
be given his freedom in return for fur-
ther information.
THE D .4% L. EMULSION benefits most
those having Lung troubles with ten-
dency to hemorrhages. A few bottles
taken regularly make a wonderful im-
provement. Made by Davis & Law-
rence Co, Lim.
THE J APS DID IT. -They supplied us
with the menthol contained in that
wonderful D. & L. Plaster, which re-
lieves instantly backache, headache,
neuralgia„ rheumatism and sciatic.
Manufactured by the Davis & Law-
rence Co., Ltd. - '98C -22 9 '9 a
The spring assizes for the County
of Middlesex opened Monday before
Chief Justice Sir William Ralph
Meredith. The evil docket which the
jury and His Lordship are to dispose
of is a lengthy one, and the crim-
inal business is also unfortunately
heavy. The important case in the lat-
ter docket or rather the one about
which public interest centres, is that
of Cavanagh the middle aged .man
charged with the murder of his moth-
er. The case of the Assyrain wo-
man charged with the murder of her
infant child, will also be heard. The
woman who has been known as Man -
ie Abo Lamrat but whose real name
is Minnie Bosamrach, cannot speak
English, and does not seem to under-
stand e.i
tard that she is on trial for her
• 777t7 -7-07,747,•n77,7, mol9rozEtrE111.2..,
7d01.(,E762tillail4iaiti..4,4sacakr,,E.s.`Wakar "
a a
ligatt
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.Yy!
*4. 4k.
L 5
*40'
. , ; 1;)ki.
. 'N.MttS ,
• , •
▪ w • .e..lk.et Vt..1%1.1.
It Dazzles the World
No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consmnption. Its
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever Hoarse-
ness and Whooping Cough it is the
quickest, surest in the world. It is
sold by all druggists, who guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Large
bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.
SIDES SORE FRO.M A HACKING COUGH
Take Pyny-Pectoral it will cure you
quickly, no matter how bad the cold.
Endorsed by thousands of Canadians.
Sold throughout the land. Manufac-
tured by the proprietors of Perry
Davis' Pain -Killer.
W. R. Johnston, of Brantford, was
found unconscious near the C. P. R.
track at Hamilton on Wednesday
evening. 'It is thonght he fell oil the
train.
At St, Thomas John A. Haywood,
yardman, was instantly killed in the
Wabash Yard. He slipped while mak-
ing up A train and, falling across the
rails, was crushed to death.
The Wellman -Seaver Engineering
Co. of Cleveland has closed a contract
with the Nickel Steel Company of Ha-
nillton to design and build the largest
steel and iron plant in Canada. The
capacity of the plant will be 200 tons
per (ley. In addition to the steel plant
there will be constructed a blooming
mill of the largest size, a billett mill
rail mill and. two plate mills.
-gab
MARRIAGES.
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is 3
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. •'4.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
1i/others. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach. and Dowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
•
Castori.a.
" Castoria is an excellent medicine for "Castoria Is to well adapted to children •
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any pre.
of its good effect upon their children.+' scription known to me."
• DR, G. C. 010000, Lowell, MasR, s. H. A. ARCIIRNI, D. Brooklyn, N.
Ca,storia.
ErfwARD. --McVETY---At the Manse,
Brucefleld, on March 8th, by Rev.
E. H. Sawers, Mr. Wm. Edward. of
Brigden, Ont., to Miss Ellen 11IcVetY,
of Tuckersirnith.
HIGGINS-OKE-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on March 21st,
by the Rev. C. Brown, Mr. Wm.
Higgins, of Usborne, to Miss Grace,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Oke.
JEWELL-SANDERS- At the James
street parsonage, on March 21st, by
the Rev. C. W. Brown, B. A., Mr.
Geo. Jewell, to Miss Mary, daugh-
ter of the late W. H. Sanders, of
Stephen.
YELLOW-NORTHCOTT-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, on
March 21s1, Mr Richard Yellow, of
Ushorne to Miss Jessie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Northcott, of the
3rd concession
DEATHS
CAER.-In Seaforth, on March 14th,
Edward Cash, aged 80 years and six
months.
OGDEN. In Usborne, on March 15th
John Robert Ogden, of South
Boundaiy, aged 74 years, 3 months.
' 411 A.11, the large. ionipames, lie ( waVeot. ;4,
6701'7_, ,toetqa
!Oals4 hid Bbanclened the practice. It
A Widow's Love Affair.
Receives a setback, if she has offen-
sive breath through Constipation, Bili-
ousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr'
King's New Life Pills always cure
those troubles; clean the system, swee-
ten the breath, banish headache; best
in the world for liver, kidneys and
bowels. Only 25c. at all drug stores.
HT110
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-'-.--DARDCCOL
iiIPACTURERS MbiTr.L
\
.....
,
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
.785 CrNTAUR COMPANY. 77 MUPPAY STRZET, 511,16, YORK CM'.
aggitiSZIO. EW"7,1{71;412k.%1',T .4t
AMIM1101•••••••,...1•1111p1•9110
THE ONTARIO LOAN DE MITRE CO.
Paid-up Capital, $1,200,000. Reserve Fund, $515,000.
DIRECTORS:
OPIN McCLA.RY, Esq., President. A. S. EMERY, Esq., Vice -President.
wiLLIA.m 130WMAN, Esq. WILLIA13.1 MoDON °UGH, Etq.
LIEUT.-COL. WM. M. GARTSTIORE.
SAVINGS EIRANCII.
Interest allowed on Deposits at Three and Onerbalf per cent.,
paid or compounded half -yearly. Married Women and Minors can
now deposit and draw out money in their own names.
DEBDITURES
Issued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher ra.te of interest than
Deposits. interest payable half -yearly. The Debentures of this
Company are such a blob class of SOCurity that they are accepted
by the Dominion Government as a Deposit from Fire and Life
Insurance Companies as Security f or their Policy Holders.
Execrators and Trustees are authorized by law t,o invest in these
Debentures. The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incorpor-
ated, restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real Estate, and
Municipal and other Debentures, which are the safest securities MI6,.
Dominion affords.
MORTGAGE&
Money loaned on iiikortgages on Real Estate at low rates of
interest.
For full particulars apply to
W1LLIAIM BULLEN, Manager.
Oftiee-eor. DiradasSt. and Market Lane, LONDON, ONT.
neticatans.nam-vrta -N714ari4N 4tirtIK
RSINF -I P'sTAiITS
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS', obsEAsEo MEN
1 ..
.1 HE RESULT of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and. body induc-
ed by lust and exposure aro constantly vrreckinc; the lives arid future
=happiness of thousands of pronaising young men. Sumo fade and wither at an early ago=
oat the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag oat a weary, fruitlese aud
taio
elanaholy existence, Others roach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The
victims aro found in all stations of life: -The farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,
Rthe trades and the professions. ell
S RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K..1 K. s
, Wm. A. WALKER. Wm. A. W.A.LliEli, MRS, CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FMB's'. •
14
SUOMI TTIZATURST Arrlat Titr.ATISENT Divorced but united again
t25* -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street sayst-"I have suffered
ttntold agonies for my "gay life." I was indiscmetwh
young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the
mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nati8 came off, emissions, became thin and
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury,
Potash, etc. They helped me bat could not cure mo.
Finallya friend induced 1310tOtrY Dre.Kennedy &Heron.
SYPHILIS ,
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE .
CURED
RTheir New Method Treatment cured me in a few weeks. Their treatment 1E1 won srf .
sYou feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure matandlee
ease." , RD
• IV -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED . r
U Capt. Chas. Perry says: -"I owe my life to Dm. X. & E.
nu 14 I loained a bad habit. At 21 I had all the gymptom.3 IMPOTENCY
of Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhcea. Emissions
Wino draining and 'weakeaing My v .1
itality. mairied at VARICOCELE
K24 ander adviee of my family doctor, but it was a
iad. experience. In eightebn months we were divorced. I' EMISSIONS
Nathan consulted Drs. X. &K.'ll
Who restored. ate to manhood
-Six years ago, Drs. X. & X. are Scientific specialists turd I heartily rearmaraend thorn."
ct
bY their New Method Treannent. IfeltaOW life thrill tlarongh (J RED
,
MY nerves. We wore united againand are happy. le was
far We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility. &mina a
Weakness, Gleet, Strieture,' Syphilis, .Unnatural Discharges, Self AbuseV
• KidneY and Bladder Diseases. , . •
17 YEARS IN'DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK K
READER! riege? Has your Blood bcen ceseasocre Havoy.„ any ..07„kness? 0„
Aro vona violin -0_, Have yonl,o,§t hop,p?_Areyoti conteniplating marl(
New Method Treatment will cure von. What it has One for others it will do for yen,.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you,,write for an honest opinion Freprze
ariaf Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -"The °olden Monitor". (illustrated), on
• Diseases a Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. wroTT4N CONsgwr. p RI..
. , , .
'VAIIIPTEN. °NONtrArdElOSInUeSsEerint VCI."014,13.11T.No flurries oh boxes or envoi
-
ones. Everythindoonfldentlat. Question list and cost of Treat -5
ment, FREE.
No 48 SHELBY KSTA
'DRS KENNEDY 85 EROAH
. . 0 DETROIT, MEN. a
, .
Keigrannatmingtmcvmhz,,,,4.%,*;, is.' sp.,: 0 f,„../S,'„
t•
115
. A vote taken on a by -IOW to r.epeal
the TjunlOn act, which has been in
foico in Colellestei' 8outh ToWnShip
511)00 1.1870; resulted in favor .of the 6,
law 4 a 1111tja,1* of seven i; at ;
Mr. J. E. Wall, one of the witnesses
in the Ville. Marie Bank case at Mont-
real, Stated, to die 00511.1 thab jcnnes
Baxter had threatened to shoot him..
arraiult wati macelled