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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-01, Page 20 y b p I w I G w a t A s 2 t Pi t K. b th tb fr ag no co ag pr an ne N to sb' as pr on 50. th be aw hi it's "it by mi oat hor coo wo be chi you if Pi I; it T ------tea • English S B avis Liniment elm cellonsed L oat removes e11 prod, soft o Lumps and Blemtshon from heroes, Bleed Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Mien, Bpralne, Bore and bwollen Throat, 'nughn, etc. Savo $60 by use, of ono bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Caro over known. SAd by Watts & Co., Dtaggists. For Qonstipstion Ayer's Pills For Dyspepsia Ayer'a Pills FOP Biliousness Ayer's Pills For Sick Headache Ayer's Pills For Liver Complaint Ayer's Pills For Jaundice Ayer's Pills For Loss of Appetite Ayer's Pills For Rheumatism Ayer's Pills For Colds Ayer's Pills For Fevers Ayer's Pills Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists. Every Dose Effective The Huron News -Record $1.60 a Ye81—$1.25 in Advance. Wednesday, Nov. 1st 1 W3. paid men ake sked here. chemo; 7 Ile bicago, e How now. he filer ices ew ok fp mself, old t TU5 HURON NEWS -RECORD. Family Weekly Mornings. Albert Street, Ont. in advance. No paper of publisher, until all month and year to will be found on the cents a line (non• and three cents a position 10 to 25 The table below gives for definite periods : ' A Live Local and Journal, Issued Wednesday OF1ICE.—Brick Block, North, Clinton, TRAMS. -$1.60 a year, $1.25 discontinued, except at option arrearages aro settled. The which all subscriptions are paid address label. TRANBIaNT ADV,RTrsINO.—Ten pariel measure) for first insertion line for each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADVERTISING. -Special per cent above regular rates. contract rates for run of paper 5PACL, 11 YIt. 16 MO. I SMO. 1 We. )ne column1860 00 Ralf column36 00 Zuarter column 90 00 )ne eighth columnI 12 00 )ne inch 6 00 _$35 001820 00 0 00 , 12 00 2 00 7 00 7 00 4 00 8 60 I 2 00 $7 00 4 60 2 56 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise- nents, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each in• version ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first neertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. Parma, houses or town property, for sale or to runt, itray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding :ight lines, $1 for first month and 60 cents for each ollowing month. Local notices iOc a line for each neertion. Advertisements without definite iostractions In. 'ariably inserted until forbid and charged accord- ngly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be in advance. All contract changes must be received at the office rot later than SATURDAY NOON every week. r A.11. TODD, Publisher. TOMMtee• YA� �, D THE EDITOR. in The Globe and I thought I guess it was that one about York state. Bob, who is 18, he said it was in New York of it with I told him The of peas there cents; 60 cents; and send his stuff at the paper gosh, here's in Chigago is 33, here it is in place, Cham- Pop, let's go to pay our way 13 b says, beans and went into town "Let's ask So and Mr. 'Miller, Pa says, to ship oats And the he wants to "What's up him the paper. said it would oats from Chi, with that Mr. pocket a list of and Chicago, look helund a e,athhe than in can't be, and fellows would to Champlain, could make a 15c. ab ushel on beads and he guessed if article knew have given beid busat ilness you think Mr. Miller, it was written could it be, he pricof a feed for a a grocer's for any farmer grain could where you York where and ask you chap, or TOMMY. a a a t f O i f oh a o et ti G ,h ;a ;tl ;to 'th 'll iso 'at ;lir lw lar iso th ' us To the Editor of The Empire. Sir,— I see an article esterday (Wednesday), wrote articles, but oy about my size wrote rices in Champlain, New asked my big brother here Champlain was; up in the mountains ate—he bad seer: pictures eople shooting ducks. lobe said that the price as 75 cents; beans, 11I.75;oats,40 arley ,50 cents; potatos, Pa why he didn't Bob was looking id he said, says he, "My the price of oats cents, in New York same paper, and at this ain, 40 cents. Now, and we will soon the fair." Pa says, "How?" Why, by skipping oats, .as to Champlain. "We at afternoon, and. •Pasays estation agent about Champlain." went into the station, e grain man, was there,too. much would it take nn Chicago to Champlain?" ent says, "Why?" Pa says Mr. lliller says, w?" And Pa shows station master then et 8c. a bushel to ship o to Champlain, and pulls out from his ices of grain in New York at,d haven't you?uhave Why, are higher in Champlain York. Now, that here, these Chicago grain just all day long at those prices they 'fit of 240 a car on oats, barley, $8.0 a car load a bushel on peas," and i fellow who wrote that was right, he wouldn't ain righta soft snap, now butinhe Pa says, "Then don't no," says true?" be"; can't be , he guessed a political chap; "hots ;lit have taken," he said,"the s at a livery stable for se orrla pint of beans at king, but he thought be a fool it he thought higher at Champlain )ped it, than at New would ship it to, a has asked me to write was written by a political was true. Yours, eto., " UNSAFE ' LIFEBOATS," DR. TALMAGE'S UNIQUE SERMON LAST SUNDAY. Do Wo Feel the Importance of a Lifeboat In the Shatter of the Soul'. Eason. t.-. Let u. (inswing it From tite Davit., Get late It and put for Ohara. BSSOOLLYN, Oct. 22—After preaching on neatly 4000 different subjects. and being -closely followed by the printing presses for about twentyfive years, Rev. Lr. Talmage still scents to find new sub- jects that have never been preached on. This foreuoou he cheats for his subject; "Unsafe Lifeboats"' The text being; Acts ; 32, "Then the soldiers cut oft the ropes of the boat, and let her fall off." ,, While your faces are yet somewhat bronzed by attendance on the Interna- tional Boat Contest between the Vigilant and the Valkyrie, I address you. Good things, when there is no betting' or dissi- pation, those out -door sports. We want More fresh air and breeziness in our tempermeuts and our religion. A stale and slow and lugubrious religion may have done for other times, yet will not do for these. But my text calls our at- tention to a boat of a different sort, and instead of the Atlantic, it is the Mediter- ranean, and instead of not wind enough, as the crews of the Vigilant and Val- kyrie:the other day complained, thele is too much wind and the swoop of a Euro- olydois. I am not calling your at- tentiou so much to the famous ship on which Paul was the distinguish- ed passenger, but to the life boat of that ship, which no one seems to notice. For a fortnight the main vessel has been Bos- sed and driven. For that two weeks, the account says, the passengers had "continued fasting." I suppose the salt water, dashing over, had spoiled the sea biscuit, and the passengers were seasick anyhow. The sailors said "It is no use; this ship must go down," and they pro- posed among themselves to lower the life boat and get into it, and take the chances of reaching shore, although they pretended they were going to get over tine sides of the big ship and down into the life boat only to do sailors' duty. That was not sailor -like, for the sailors that neve known were all in- trepid fellows, and would rather go down with the ship than do such a Dan thing as those Jack Tars of my text attempted. When on the Mediter- ranean last Juno the Victoria sank under ie ram of the Caniperdown, the most majestic thing about that awful cene was that all the sailers staid at heir posts doing their duty. As a class 11 over the world, sailors are valorous, ut these sailors of the text were excep- ional and pretended to do duty while ley were really- preparing for flight in Le lifeboat. But these "Marines" on ard—sea-soldiers—had in especial harge a little missionary who was turn - ng the world upside down, and when hese marines saw the trick the sailors ere about to play, they lifted the cut - asses from the girdle and chop! chop! .ent those cutlasses into the ropes that old the lifeboat, and splash! it dropped sto the sea. My text describes it: "The oldiers cut off the ropes' of the boat, d let her fall off." As • that empty eboat dropped and was capsized on a ea where fur two weeks winds and bil- ws had been in battle, I think that Jany on board the main vessel felt leis last hope of ever reaching home ad vanished. In that tempestuous sea mall boat could not have lived five inutes. My subject is "Unsafe Lifeboats." We snot exaggerate the importance of the feboat. All ;honor to the memory of nel Lukin, the coach -builder of Long re, Loudon, who invented the first life - at, and I do not blame shim for order- s put upon his tombstone in Kent the scriplion that you may still read there: This Lionel Lukin was the first who ilt a lifeboat, and was the original in• ntor of that principle of safety, by licit many lives and much property e been preserved from shipwreck; and obtained for it the king's patent in e year 1785." All honor to the memory of Sir 'ilius Hillary, who, living in the Isle Man, and after assisting with his n hand in the rescue of 305 lives of e shipwrecked, stirred the English liauieat to quick action in the con- uction of lifeboats. Thanks to God ✓ the sublime and pathetic and vine mission of the lifeboat. No e will doubt its important mis- who has read of the wreck the Amazon in the Bay of Biscay ; the Tweed running on the reefs of the f of Mexico, or of the Ocean Monarch the coast of Wales, or of the Birken- ad on the Cape of Good Hope, or of Royal Charter on the coast of Angle- , or of the Exmouth on the Scotch alters. or of the Cambria on the Irish st, or of the Atlantic on the rocks of va Scotia, or of the Lexington on ng Wand Sound. To add still further he ijnportance of the lifeboat, remem- there aro at least three Million men owing the sea, to say nothing of the ounted millions this moment ocean sengers, We "landlubbers," as sail - call us, may not know the difference ween a marline -spike and ring bolt, nytliing about heaving a log, or rig - a out a flying jib -boom, or furling a -sail, but wo all realize to a greater or extent the importance of a lifeboat very marine equipment. But do we the importance of a lifeboat in the ter of the soul's rescue ? There are es when we feel that we are et sea, and as many disturbing anxious questions strike us as es struck that vessel against the sides hich the lifeboat of my text dangl- Questions about the church. Ques- s about the world. Questions about . Queetiona about. our eternal des - ▪ Every thinking man and woman e these questions, and in proportion hey are thinking people do these ions arise. There is no wrong in king. If God bad not intended us ink and keep on thinking, he would have built under this wheel -house of kull this thinking machine, which s not in its revolutions from cradle ave. Even the midnight does not the thinking machine, for when we n dreams, we are thinking, although dot think as well, All of us who coustomed to think want to reach solid shore of safety and satisfac• and if anyone has a good lifeboat we may honorably take, I wish he d unswing it from the davits and let t into it and put for shore. But I you fair notice, I must first examine ifeboat before I risk my soul in it or e youi to risk your soul in it. All y splendid Ramsgate lifeboats and gate lifeboats and South Shields life - and American lifeboats were teat' afore being put into practical use, as 11 tl s t a b t tl ti bo C i hese w 1 w 11 11 s an 11f s lo IY tl 11 a 6 m ca li LiU Ac to in in bu ve wl hav he th W1 of ow th Par Gtr fo di on sign of of Gul or he the sea bre COa No Lo o t) L ell unt pas c bet r a g op Cab ne eel mat m ut al wav of on od ny av t Ili', th of e s alt gr op e1 o do ea me on, at cul ge ve (the 1 advis the Mar boats ed b • to their bjtgyamoy alad speed, and stow. • e and stili righting cape ejty, Attd When you offer lily soul a lifeboat 1 musts Dulled whd, f the years , but . heismnew t that The was of oman many - orthy the and o G dt. ai•e : An itual ter a o ex- nters d itanis the uline has If plat - is forty ake. on, able abed will 10- e in the and Dr. tin less sia. fact cket ame von- ts is 11120, tate- ced les. and een of the ave sia nd me Ile, od, ve ing ow 11e, 0n nd on 188 ou St - sat ter ut all ter od or nd ike w - the , are A Der tth tlhe a an b 1118 tO Orio Fir edve se h m an fii ro in y�. 2 g lin• li it wit Il fr 1t Ly CO '� an 1- tv eat 11 80 be er lig b ter ✓ ma Y ing u ba d of e. Un is vis et clo 0111• at thi mo ing pre boa I equ Thus Pau boa the boa held load by t hav Ilse of e text that and thril fact and boat, who pal 1 (last tort ip. Hereto h splendid new lifeboat Theosophy. It has only a Titus been launched, attpou h some o planks are really several thousand old, and from a worth -eaten ship they are painted over and look They are really Fatalistn and Pant of olden time. But we must (forge and call them Theosophy. Grace Darling of this lifeboat an oarswoman by the name Madame Blavatsky, but the oaraw now is Annie Besant. So • are getting aboard the boat it is w of examination, both because of safety of those who have entered it because we ourselves are intitled t in. Its theory is that everything is House and star and tree and man parts of God. We hove three souls animal soul, a human soul, a spir soul. The animal soul becomes of while a wandering thing, trying t press itself through mediums. It e beasts, or enters a human being, when you find an effemivate hien, because a woman's soul has got into man, and when you find a mus woman, it is because a' man's soul taken posaesion of a woman's body. you find a woman has become a form speaker and likes politics, she possessed by a dead politician, who years ago made the platform qu The soul keeps wandering on and and may have fifty or iununrer different forms, and finally is abso in God. It was God at the start and be God at the last. But who gives authority for the truth of such a ligion ? Some beings living in a cav Central Asia. They are invisible to naked eye, but they cross continents seas in a flash. My Baptist brother, Haldeman, says that a Theosophis New York was visited by one of ti mysterious beings from Central A This gentleman knew it from the that the inysterkus being left his po handkerchief, embroidered With hien and Asiatic residegee. The most v derful achievement of theTlieosophis that they keep out of the insane asyl They prove the, truth of the s meat that ne religion ever announ was so absurd but it gained discip Societies in the United States England and other lands have b established for the promulgation Theosophy. Instead of needing revelation of the Bible, you can li these spirits from a cave in Central A to tell you all you ought to know, a after you leave this lite you may beco a prima donna, or a robbin,'or gaze or a sot, or a prize-fighter, or a Her or a Jezebel, and so be enabled to ha great variety of experience, rotat through the universe, now rising, u falling, now shot out ul a straight li and lion- describiug. a parabola, and and on, and up and up, and down a down, and round and round. Don't y see? Now, that Theosophic lifeboat 1 been launched. It proposes to take y off the rough sea of doubt into everla ing quietude. How do you like ti lifeboat? My opinion is you had bet imitate the mariners of my text, and c off the ropes of that boat and let her f off. Another lifeboat tempting us to en is made up of many planks -of Go Works. It is really a beautiful boat alms giving, practical sympathies f human suffering, righteous words a righteous deeds. 1 must admit I li looks of the prow and of the ro locks and of the paddles and of steering gear, and of many who thinking to trust themselves on ! benches. But the trouble about lifeboat is, it leaks. I never knew a m yet good enough to earn heaven by virtues or generosities. If there be person here present on this bless Sabbath all of whose thoughts ha always been right, and all of who words have always been right, let hi stand bp, or if already staudin let him lift his hand, and I w know that he lies. Paul had about right when he said : "B the deeds of the law shall no flesh livin be justified." David had it about rigl when he said: "There is none that doet good, no not one." The old boot: had about right when it said: "All have sin ned and come short of the glory of Gud. Let a roan get off that little steamer cal ed ••Tlie Maid of the Mist," which sail up to the foot of Niagara Falls, and the climb to the top of the Falls on the de scending floods, for he can do it easie any man ever will be able to clim to Heaven by his good works. If you thoughts have always been exact' Tight, and your words exactly right, yu can go up to the Gate of Heaven, an you need not even knock foradmittanc but open it yourself, and push the ange out of your way, and go up and tak- one of the front seats. But you _would be so unlike anyone else th has gone up from this world that you would be a curiosity in heaven, and more at for a heavenly Museum than for a place where .the in- habitants could look at you free of charge. No, sir, I admit your good works, and that lifeboat you aro think- ing of trusting in is handsomer Than any yawl or pinnace or yacht or cutter that ever sped out of a boat -house or hoisted sail for a ruco. But she leaks. Trust your soul in that, and you will go to the bottom. She leaks? So I imitate the mariners, of the text, and with a cutlass strike the ropes of the boat and let her fall off. Another lifeboat is Christian Inconsis- tencies. The planks of this boat are composed of the split planks of ship- wrecks. That prow is made out of hy- pocrisy from the life of a man who pro- fessed one thing and really was an- other. One oar of this lifeboat was the falshehood of a church member, and the,other oar was the wickedness of some minister of the Gospel, whose iniquities were not• for a long while found out. Not one plank from the oak of God's eternal Truth in all that lifeboat. A. All the planks, by universal adiliission, are decayed and crumbling and failed apart and rotten and ready to sink. "Well, well," you say, "no one will want to get into that lifeboat." Ola, my friend, you are mis- taken. That is the most popular lifeboat ever constructed. That is the most popular lifeboat ever launched. Millions of people want to get into it. They jostle each other to get the best seat in the boat. You could not keep them back though you stood on the gunwales with aclub, as on our ship Greece in a hurricane, and the steerage passengers were determined to come up on deck, 'where they would have been washed off, and the officers stood at the top of the stairs clubbing them back. Even by such violent as that you could 9 not keep people from jumping into the J P g most popular lifeboat, made of church -mem- ber inconsistencies. In times of revival when sinners flock into the Inquiry .�.., them ._ .... NEW BAK roots, tete most of are kept (rota . deciding aright because they know go malty (7hristians who aro bad,. The tawdry room becomes a, Wofld'e Fair for exhibition of all the frailties .of church melnbere, so that if you believe ell is there told you,you would be afraid to enter a church lest you get your pockets picked or get knocked down. This is the way ,they talk ; "I was cheated out of $500 by a leader of a Bible dugs." "A Sunday school teacher gos- siped about me and did her beat to de- stroy my good name," "I had a partner in business who swamped our busineaa concern by his trickery, and then rolled up his eyes in Friday night's prayer meeting, as though he were looking for Eli'ah's chariot to make a second trip and take up another passenger." , But what a cracked and water-logged and gaping -seamed lifeboat the in- consistencies of others. Put me on a shingle mid-Atlantio and leave me there, rather than in such a yawl of spiritual confidence. God for- bid that I should get aboard it, and lest some of you make the mistake of get-. ting into It, 1 do as the mariners did nn that Mediterranean ship when the sailors were about to get into the unsafe life- boat of the text and lose their lives in that way. "Then the soldiers ggut off the ropes of the boat, and let her fall off." "Well,"" says so eone, "this subject is veru discouraging, for we must have a liteboat if we are ever to get ashore, and you have already condemned three." Ah, it is because I want to persuade you to take the only safe lifeboat. I will not allow you 'to be deceived, and get on to the wild waves and then capsir-• er sink. Thank God, there is a lifeboat that will take you ashore in safety, as sure as Gud is God and heaven is heaven. The keel and ribs of this boat are made out of a tree that was set up on a bluff back of .Jerusalem a good many years ago. Both of the oars are made out of the same tree. The rowlocks are made out of the same tree. The steering; gear is made out of the sante tree. The planks of it were hammered together by the ham- mers of excutioners, who thought they were only killing a Christ, but were really pounding together au escape for all imperiled souls of all ages. It is an old boat, but good as new, thon_h it has been carrying passengers from sinking ships to firm shore fur ages, and has never lost a passenger. These old Chris - tains begins to smile because it is dawn- ing upon them what I mean. The fact is that in this way years ago they got off a wreck themselves, and do not wonder they ensile. It is not a senseless giggle that means frivolity, but it is a smile like that on the face of Christians the mo- ment they leave earth fur Heaven, yea, like the smile of God himself when he had completed the plan for saving the world. Right after that big tumble of the At- latie Ocean six or seven weeks ago, on the beach at' East Hampton, I met the captain of the life-saving station. and said i—" Captain, do you think a life- boat could live in a sea like that?" Al- though the worst of it was over, the captain replied :—" No, I do not think it could." But this lifeboat of which I speak can live in any sea and defies all breakers, and all cyclones, and all equi- noxes, and all earth, and all hell. In twenty years the life-saving apparatus along our Atlantic'coast saved the lives of over 45,000 of the shipwrecked, but this lifeboat that I commend has saved in twenty years hundreds of millions of the shipwrecked. Like those newly in- vented Englisch lifeboats, it is insub- nergeable, self-righting and self -bailing 11 along our rocky American coas ings were left to chance for centuries, nd the shipwrecked crawled up on th each to die unless someone happens walk along or some lielrerman's hu 'gilt be near. But after the ship ryshire was wrecked at Squan Beach, id the Powhatan Left her three undred dead strewn along our coast, d another vessel went on the cks, four hundred lives perish - g, the United States Government oke up and made an appropriation of 00,000 for life-saving stations, and life es from faking -box are shot over the ld surf, and hawsers are stretched ora wreck to shore, and what with le's gun and six -oared surf -boat, with rk at the sides to make it unsinkable, d patrolmen all night Jong alking the beach until they meet h other and exchange metat tickets, as to show the entire beach has en traversed, and the Coston ht flashes hope from shore to suf- er, and surfnien, encased in Mersi- n life-saving dress, and life car roll- -on the rop.-s, there are many pro- bilities of rescue for the unfortunate the sea. But the Government of the ited Heavens has made better pro - ion for the rescue of our souls. So se by that this moment we can put hand on its top and swing into it, is s Gospel lifeboat, It will not take you re than a secynd to get into it. ut while in shy text wo stand watch. the mariners with their cutlasses, paring to sever the ropes of the life - t and ler her fall off, notice the poor ipage. Only one lifeboat. Two ldred and seventy-six passengers, as I. counted them, and only one life - t. My text uses the singular and not plural. "Cut off the ropes of the t." I do not suppose it would have more than thirty people, though ed to the water's edge. I think narine law all our modern vessels e enough lifeboats to hold all crew and all the passengers in case mergency, but the mariners of toy were standing by the only boat, and a small boat, and yet two hundred seventy six passengers. But what Is me through and. through is the that theuglh we are wrecked by sin trouble, and there is only one life - that boat is large enough to hold all are willing to get into it. The Gos- lynrn expresses it : t d t All may come, whosoever will, This Man, receives poor sinners still. Ventilate the Cellar to Winter. Most farm cellars have no partitions. Thus in one rooni are stored nppies, potatoes, other vegetables, the milk and butter, together with the canned fruits and meat. The cellar is usually located directly uuder the kitchen and sitting. room, and not 'Infrequently the bed- room. It is a fact that unless the fruit and vegetables are carefully looked over every month there e ill be a great amount of obnoxious vapor constantly coining from them to contaminate the atmosphere, and beiug lighter than cold air it will rise to the rooms above. Hence It is best on pleasant days to open the cellar doors and u-indows for proper ventilation, not leaving them, las many do,tightly closed 1' . Tool early win 11 rr until til April. Mlllt and butter quickly absorb the odors from decaying vegeta- lion, injuring the quality and healthful- ness WILSON & HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the` ,bakery recently orarried on by: 1dr. K. McLennan, in addition to the ReHtagri l 1 ' carried on by Mr. James Andersou, and have amalgamated the two bllsirleriftbe- The combination will be carried on in THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOC$,.l • and will hereafter be known. as THE NOVELTY BAKERV AN.t!R; TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of surerior quality will be delivered as usual, and Bread, (jukes, &c., constantly kept on hand and sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage' of all old, customers and ma y new ones. . Wilson Howe ▪ - Clint EureKa ' Baker and Restaurant. 0 In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur— ing the past three years, we beg to announce that the EUREKA BAKERY -and RESTAURANT is in a better position than ever to, successfully cater to the wants of the general public. We do our own baking, save heavy expenses, and turn out a quality of BREAD BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, &C., equal to any in West ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. Jlread,.&c., delivered to alt parte, of the town. FRUITS, COIVIFECTiONERY, ICE CREAM, COAL DRINKS. Pic nig and Private Gather- inga supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates. Remember the location—next Grand Union Hothl, Smith's Block Clinton. B 0 IPD BR 0S., Proprietors. WEAK, NERVOU$DI$EASEDMEN, Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abase and Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have you any of the following symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning• No Ambt. tion Memory Poor; Ebaily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair hoose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically and sexually. Chas. Patterson. care. in one m'nth Dr. Moulton. Wha DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN pane Q • "At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost retried 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 Firms, Elea trio Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They sent me ono month's treatment and it cared me. I could feel myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment cares when all elle fails." They have cured many of my friends." Cnreu a yew.e:ig0. Capt. Townsend. 011111! RHUMB 0R MOM REFOIDED. "Some 8 years ago I contracted a seriousconstitutional blood disease. 1 went to Ilot springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed mo. 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 & Kergan's New Method Treatment. It cured me, and I have Lad no esmlttome for five years. I am married and happy. As a• doctor, I heartily recomend it. to all who have this terrible disease— sessain." 1t will eradicate the poison from the blood." 15 YEARS IN MIME .150.000 CURED. "I am 33 years of age, and m•lrried. When young I led a gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble for me. I became wear and nervous. My kidneys became nffectcd and I buried Bright's disc,Lsr, Married lif • wee ansatis.. factory anti my home unhappy. I tried everything -all failed till 1 to k treatment from llr+. Kennedy and Kergan, Their Now Method built use up mehtally, physically and sexually. I feel and act lik • n man in every i aspect. Try thorn." EH- Itdarrles Used Without Written Consent of Patient. Cured IR Wm, Our New,Meth©d Treatmeiltr©n~ifeus°she body�atoytmep,, drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears tbo brain, builds up the nervous and sexuai systems and restores lost vitality to the body. We Gaarantee to (Cure Nervous febtlIty, Trailing Manhooyl/ esyp1iIlie, varicocele, •etrlcture,daeet, Vra,steturai Olsachargee, Weak (Parts anal Ali TLldney and l8ladder u'seases. REMEMBE Drs. Kennedy & Kergan aro the leading specialists of America. They guarantee to euro or no pay. Their repI- run no risk. Write them for rtinLf onest opinion, n no matter ars of awho streated atsta It may save you years of regret and ru,I,ring. Charges reasonable. -write for a Question List and look Free. Consultation Free. DRS1 KENNEDY & KERGAN,I®etre Shelby St, • 30 DAYS Discount Furniture Sale iOc. OFF FOR CASH ONLY. 0 Walnut Bedroom Suites for $27, former price $40. Sideboards, worth $25 for $15. Special Bed -Room Suites for $11, $13, $15, t A fresh importation of Curtails Poles, in Enamel Solid Oak, Spiral design, Mahogany, Ebony Polish, Poles in long lengths, beautiful fixings in Brass and Oxidized. Good Poles in colors, complete 25c. Conlin;, a lot more of Bamboo Tables 25c., 30e. and 40c. Picture Moulding in Gilt, Bronze, Silver, ‘Vhite and Gold, Framed to Order. A New Child's Chair, matte either Rocker or Roll on .4 r Castors, patent. New Extension Table, no leaves to change. Jo Co siEvENsnm OP,POS.ITALLE TOWN U 11H. Furniture & Undertaker , Cantelon Bros., The Equitable Savings, Loan and Building Association of Tbronto in en nreerintlon renonlced and Ipeorpnrated with an anth,,iznd r'atnlnt of 35,000,000, whloh is dlvidpd Into 50,000 ehnre, of SUM each. ,•1- a Th gnat nt n .Paan ,t entrance fee and 00 canis menth'y dues for abort eight years. For further particulars apply to T S.11I7'll RELTIE, Agent, Clinton P.O. GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVId• ION MERCiIANTS. Grockery, GlassChinaware,& ALBERT ST., CLINTON, OL%T. Highest Cash Price for Batter a nd hgge - 762.ly • i1