HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 2•
r. Scrofula,
•
"Mee
`f, in eSrdfu?eue ewes on Omelette andrt,raat
tlyiegvAli'lou.sis c!lceut'seew,tthoutbene1t
4n tQ: use Ayer'$ Sarsaparilla, efid
Imp
caw *ho re lode. Five potti,
1Y ,.
if
,-,Bo a .
re health!
n
'au a m _ ch
res. e W gat
R t
�Ht+tWrr $'7 E. Polnmatce 4t:, Sfut Agtoralo
say
Catarrh
aestydau hterwatt afflicted for nearly a yea
w1th ciatatrr;. The physicians being unable u
help iter,, my _pastor recommended Ay
.Ssratrpanlla, I followed his advice. Thr's
maths of regular treatment wkh Aycrt
SnMePatkIla and Ayers Pals •compplete'+
restored Fly daughter s health. '--Mrs. Lours
Rielle, Ott{ a Canada, Ware, Mass.
Rheu'm.a,tism
"For several years,. I was troubled wit'
inflaatmatory rheumatism. being so bad a
times as to be entirely helpless. For the las
two years, whenever I felt the effects of th
disease, I began qct take Ayers Sarsaparilla
and have not had ape11 for a long tune -
E. T. Hansbrough, lout Run, Va. ,
For all blood diseases, thtl
best remedy Is
AYER'S
Sarsapari I la
Prepared by Da J. C. Ayyer & Co., Lowell, Masi
Sold by all Druggists, krice
Cures others, will cure you,
r
rhe Huron News -Record
$1.50 s Year -$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday. Nov. Slit 1893.
THE
HURON NEWS -RECORD.
A 'Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,
Issued Wednesday Mornings.
OFFICE.—Brick Block, Albert Street,,
North, Clinton, Ont.
TERMS. -$1.50 a year, $1.25 in advance. No paper
discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all
arrearages are settled. The month and year to
which all subscriptions are paid will be found on the
address label.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING.—Ten cents a line (non•
panel measure) for first insertion and three cents a
line for each subsequent insertion.
CONTRACT AOVERTIRiN°. -Special position 10 to 25
per cent above regular rates. The table below gives
contract rates for run of paper for definite periods:
SPACE. 1 YR. 6 no. 3010. 11 rte
$20 00 $7 00
12 00 4 50
700 275
4 00 2 00
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Ono column.-....... 560 00 $35 00
Halt -column I 35 00 20 00
Quarter column20 00 12 00
One eighth. column12 00 7 00
One inch I 6 OU 3 50
Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, ads ortlse
meats, not exceeding three tines, 25 cents each in-
sertion ; not exceeding seven linea, 50 cents for first
insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion.
Perms, houses or town' property., for saris or to rent,
stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines, $1 for first month and 50 cents for each
following month. Local notices l0c a liue for each
insertion.
Advertisements without definite instractions In.
variably inserted until forbid andcharged accord•
ngly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be
paid in advance.
All a,ntraet changes must be received at the office
not Iatettthan SATURDAY NOON every week.
A.M. TODD, Pubiisher.
FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
The late William J. Gibbons, of Wil-
mington, Delaware, was known •in his
day for a number of things, and not
the least of these was his great
fondness for a joke. He was president
of a company having considerable
trade with the Amazon and other
South American rivers. Part of their
work was the building of boats for
these rivers, called in the language of
the shop "knock -downs," that is, boats
setup in the yard of the company and
bolted together in shape, and then
taken down, parked aboard sail-
ing vessels, and shipped to their destin-
ation, where they were put toge'.her
finally and for good. On one occasion
this operation was performed accord-
ing to programme, and• the captain of
boat the schooner that was to take the
was about receiving his final orders.
Among these was au order not on the
regular programme, to stop at a cer-.
tarn wharf near the mouth of the Chris-
tiana Creek, and take aboard about
two tons of dynamite. The captain
ivas a little disturbed when he learned
the nature of his diversion, and said:
" Well, I don't know, Mr. Gibbons,
about the infernal stuff. What will
we do if it should go off ? "
Quick as thought calve the answer:
" Present fray regards to Saint. Peter,
please." .•
But the dynamite went all right.—
From the '`. Editor's Drawer," in
Harper's Magazine for November.
RHEUM-Tier1 CU P RD INA DIV. —S.,uih American
Rheumatic Cure, for ith,;nmatism awl Neuralgia
radically owes in 1 to 8 days. Its notion upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious, It removes at
once the ranee and the disease immediately dis-
appears. Tho first dose greatly bonefite. 75 Bents.
Sold by Watts & Co., Doggiest.
TRUTHFUL I3OYS.
A meanly, truthful boy will shine like
a star in any community. A boy may
possess as much of noble character as a
man. And there are such noble Christ-
ian boys, and wider and deeper than
they are apt to think is their influence.
They are the leaders among their fel-
lows, having an immense influence for
good, and loved and respected because
of the simple fact of living the tenth.
Dear boys, do be truthful. Keep your
words as absolutely sacred. Be true in
every friendship. Help others to be and
to do good. There is nothing much more
despicable than lying, and 0111 how
quickly the habit grows 1 First one lie,
timidly told ; then another to hide the
first, and so on and on, until at last the
lie slips out readily and boldly, and
there is no blush on the cheek and no
hesitation in the voice to give warning
to the listener: Beware of:the first lie,
boys ; a liar . cannot be respected and
cannot be trusted.
A BUSINESS LETTER.
T. Milburn & Co., '
Tilsonburg, March 15th, 1887.
. SIM—Please ship at once three doz-
en B. B. Bitters. .Best selling medcine
in the shop. Sold seven bottels to-
day. Yours truly, C. THOMPSON.
The above sample is but one of hun-
dreds of similar expressions regarding
13.13.13.
'}°eters 0i4',;
Tho meadow w1til Its eloYer !WCS ,
i>tretelted etheforeour yliw.,
fseallleastexbeneath-Mg '
e
tta
et.
,
Vie hyaoi ths were blufl,
furh weI heed Od
of purple
When We walked tame* the meadaitlatal
Together, Pala 'arid I,
The Harriet piped votd the sedge,
The steckbtrd's eotos Wore Sn
On hill and plain, ore hough sou hedge,
The hem ,washine iay.
He questioned as be held my hand,
i uturuuired a relay
As we walked through the meadowland
Together, Tont end'I..
And ort the spring has brought since then
The bloom 10 pear and peach,
The roasts to the lowly glen,
The green leaves to the bewail,
And scattered with her fairy wand
The gray mists front the sky
Since we walked through the meadowland
Together, Tom and I.
And we have had since that spring day
Our share of good end ill,
And now, though old and hent and gray,
We're fond, true lovers still.
In pertect faith, and hand in hand,
We wait the parting nigh,
since we'll meet in the better land
Together, Tom and I,
-Chaenber's Journal.
MARY GREA'1'1U X.
Not many years ago their lived in a
small town iu Yorkshire an old maid
who was known throughout the district
as the cheese cake maker. Her name
was Mary Greatre•x, and no one in that
land of cakes could fashion a cheese cake
like her. Wherefore she was famous for
that delicious comfit, and people front
far and near carne to her for a supply
whenever they were about- to have
"company."
Many were the carriages that stopped
at Mary's door to leave orders and to
carry away dainty little baskets of her
cheese cakes. It was universally con-
fessed that no one in that neighborhood
could touch her in this particular line,
even though they proceeded according to
her method. Soule went so far as to
affirm that there was something in _the
shape of Mary's hand that nccounted for
her mastery, and they would attempt to,
explain in support of their theory what
a beautiful hand she had—how long and
taper the fingers, how fine the skin, and
so forth.
It might likewise have been added
that as her hand so was the build of her
body generally. In short, Mary Great -
rex was a decidedly comely woman—
tall as women go, straight and slim,
with a regular oval face, blue eyes and
a kindly well -shaped mouth. At the
time of our story her hair was almost
white, although she was barely 40 years
of age. But trouble makes more gray
hairs than age.
Mary's trouble had been the death of
all her relatives one after another, leav-
ing her at last without a single blood re-
lation, so far as she knew, in the wide
world. One of her friends, an old maid
like herself, used to say she must have
relatives somewhere, if she could but
find them.
But they did not make their appear-
ance, and so Mary Greatrex ceased to
hope for them, but prayed instead that
she knight bo given acme object to love
and to be a comfort to her in her old
age.
"I should prefer it to be a girl," she
explained to an old friend, "because
then I could teach her to make cheese
cakes, and that would be something for
her. I used to think James Rae wanted
me chiefly because I was a good hand at
cheese cakes."
"What became of him?" queried the
other.
"I don't know. He went down south
somewhere."
Wheu she was once more alone, busy
with her knitting, Mary recalled the time
when James Rae pleaded for her hand,
and she had replied that she could not
marry a drunkard.
Her friend's talk about Rae had stir-
red up Ler recollections, and in her sleep
he appeared again before her. She
thought she was married to him and that
he was harsh and cruel to her, so that
when she woke and found it was but a
dream slie was glad even though in her
dream she was the delighted mother of a
beautiful baby girl.
Oa going to opeu her shop door Mary
heard a availing outside as of a little
babe and found one there wrapped up in
an old shawl.
it wase facilely hely little thing of about 8
or 9 mouths old apparently. There was
not a scrap of anything to indicate
whence it came or to whore it belonged,
except the word "Elsie" on one of its
garments.
Mary thought the little creature was a
present from heaven, and though she
made diligent inquiry to discover, if
possible, who were its parents she was
glad when no one could be. found to own
'her. j
One day—five years later—a big, dark,
bushy bearded luau, whom Mary fau-
cied she had seen pass the shop ou sev-
eral occasions, went in and asked for a
couple of cheese cakes. These he ate
and then asked for another and another
until lie had eaten a dozen. Mary felt
iuclined to refuse hitn more for fear he
should do himself harm.
But wnile be was fingering the thir-
teenth Elsie bounded into the shop, and
the man turned round with a start and
let the cheese cake fall. He stooped to
pick it up, and as he did so he beckoned
to the little girl, at the saltie time hold-
ing out the confection as a bribe.
Slowly Elsie approached him. Then,
turning to Mary, he asked if he might
give her the cake.
"Yes," she replied, "there is nothing
irf it to hurt her.
The lean watched the little one eat it,
bending on one knee the while. Then
he rose and said :
"She's a little beauty, ma'am, and
I've no doubt as intelligent as else is
pretty."
About a week later Mary saw the
same man. hanging about just after
dusk. When he perceived that he was
observed, he walked away. This hap-
pened again a week or two later, and
she feared the man intended to carry
off her darling. Wherefore she had El-
sie conveyed secretly to JI tt•ieud in a
village a few miles away.
Mary did not gee the man again and
was in hourly dread lest he should find
out where the child was and manage to
kidnap her. At length she received a
letter bearing a Hull address asking her
if she would give up Elsie to her father
on payment of the charges to which she
had been put for her keep. The letter
was signed "Thomas Walker."
Mary wrote to "Walker," asking him
to call and see her if he were really the
father of Elsie.
A few days later she received a visit
from the man who had eaten tie dozen
cheese cakes. Seated together in her
little sitting room, Mary questioned the
manes to his reasons for leaving Elsie
as he did.
"I was ingreat trouble," he said, "I
i Iftid just l ►t, $ y rrafiri,. the, tints ones
mother; iipdt0fitt,heeik.0 ion 'time cut
. or worlA I who at my'rt'ite *u4 tot knots
what to do sink:1t'taert iag there .wuen t
1 a et a to s
e{l 1. �d Virtu t h. r 0
tt o u tp�o:n sal<
Was."' •
'Tad you ng relatives Whet would
tt
take charge of ilei;? asked Mary, in
whosq,;mind there could be tio greater
primo than the ttesertion of ,a, clnld,.
"I am the only member of my own
family living," he replied. '
After a pause he continued
"I had the misfortune to marry a wo.
man of ivhom<I kne'v nothing and who
turned out to be a druttkard. Perhaps
I did not deserve Anything better, for I
wap thea a great drinker myself, But
when 1 saw how the lithe one was
neglected and ill treated it brought mo
to my senses. and I became a changed
man. Then my wife died. We were in
a low lodging house at the time, and I'
was penniless. The only way out of tray
difficulty was to do as I did or to let the
child go into the workhouse, and I could
not do that."
"But what made you leave the child
on my doorstep?" Mary asked.
"I had heard people speak well of
you."
"It eipmes to this, then, that you did
not mend where you left the child so
tong as yod got rid of her, and now,
after I have had all the trouble of rear-
ing her and have learned to love her as
though she were my own daughter,
you want to take her away. You wish
to be doubly cruel—to me as well as to
her."
"Oh, Mary!" cried the man, deeply
agile ted.
lttry was now moved in her turn.
"What! Cnn it be? Are you—are you
not James Rae?"
"Yes, Mary, I am," he replied. "And
it was because in my trouble I knew of
no one who would be so good to my
child as you that I determined to trust
her to your caro."
After, some further conversation it
was arranged that'Rae should see his
daughter whenever he liked, and that
he should have the child in his sole
care front time to time. so that she
might learn to know and to love him as
her father.
But the first time Elsie paid a visit
to her father she came bonne ailing, and
on the following day was in a high fev-
er: It soon declared itself to be scarla-
tina, and for many days poor Elsie hov-
ered between life and death.
The agonized father neither ate ror
slept and when it seemed that his belov-
ed child was on the point of being
snatched from him by death he sank
down by the bedside alai prayed that
her .life might be spared.
Minutes that seemed like days passed
by—hours that seemed like eternity.
Then to the anxions watchers carne re-
turning signs of consciousness. The doc-
tor bade theirs hope, and with a great
bound their hearts were freed from an
agonizing load.
For some days Elsie was very weak
and could not be removed from her bed-
room. There now her father and now
Mary sat by her • side. Then she was
well enough to he dressed and taken
into another room, and here it was
that, seated .one afteruoon at tea, Rae
.aid he must returu home in the morn-
ing.
The word "home" caught Elsie's ear
and she said :
"Why do you have a different home
to matnrua'e, father? Other little boys'
and girls' fathers and mothers live in the
same home. Why don't you and
mamma?"
Neither could answer. The tears well-
ed up into theireyes and emotion check-
ed utterance. Tney .had been brought
very near together by a common sorrow,
and the love of the old days—strengthen-
ed and purified by suffering—had re-
asserted itself.
No word was spoken between them,
however—no answer was given to Elsie's°
question. But a fortnight later, when
Rae sent word that he should be coming
to see his beloved Elsie en the Sunday
morning, and that he iuteuded to leave
the train at a little wayside station a
couple of miles from the town, Mary
seemed to guess his wish, and went
through the fields to meet him.
Over the meadows carne the distant
sound of ;t train, and Mary knew -that in
a few minutes James Rae would be with
thein. Elsie was the first to catch sight
of tris tall figure. She ran toward lam
with a cry of delight, and Mary rose and
followed her.
A quiet smile lighted up Rae's face as
he said :
"I thought I should find you here,
Mary."
1 thought you Would expect us," she
returned.
"Let us sit down for a minute or two
as in the old days—till Elsie has com-
pleted her bouquet," he said.
When little Elsie returned with her
hands as full as they could hold, she
found bout father' and mother with wet,
though beaming eyes. They had taken
up the thread of love where it had oeeu
broken off at that spot years before, and
had resolved, in accordance with Elsie's
wish, to have henceforth but one home.
It is only a few weeks ago since
they were married at the parish church,
when all the town turned out to see the
happy ending of the "Old Maid's Ro-
mance."—Million.
Children's Letters,
The following letter, or rather "written
"communication," from a small boy to an
elder sister, who was too busy to talk or
to play with him, betrays a certain in-
stinct for probable methods of persuasion
Which does the author credit. "Most
beautiful Blanche, please will you come
and play hiden-seek ?—Tom." The story
of them German children who wroteeto
the Giver of all good things to send th m
presents on Santa Claus's Day was re-
cently quoted in The Spectator. They
are capable also of appealing by letter to
the powers of the lower world.
A little boy who, in the absence of his
parents, had been sentenced to go to bed
early by a relation 'was seen to be busy
with a pencil and paper, after which he
carefully buried the communication in a
hole in the garden,and retired to bed, The
missive, when disinterred, ran as follows:
"Dear Mr. Devil: Please come and
take. Aunt Jane; please be quick.—
Yours, Robert," 'It is also to be regret-
ted that not a single letter by a Roman
or Greek child survives, the nearest ap-
proach being, perhaps, home verses
written by a child of ten, in the later
Empire, which his parents had engraved
upon his tomb two years later. The an-
cients doted on their children. Catullus
wrote an ode to hie daughter's sparrow.
Ovid to his children's parrot; and the
Greeks wrote epigrams to their child-
ren's toys. They even made offerings
of toys to their dead children for play-
things
laythings in the world of spirits. But no
Voice of a Greek child comes to us
across the gulf Qf time, --London Spouts -
tor,
TH,4 TEAfl PUMP.
t0gltle
t<f 4tN InFCrutIt
'Oat *ere .
Bat
'Pelt tr.. 'fatigue OOP,
•'ho latest dieeover7 of medical .science
is a tear pam p,, The Iugenloup ivatru.
ilnant fp for thepurposeo
xlsed . tl .>f Irritatit]If
the • lachrymal glands and. produtxin�
tears. In this respect it has for its ri.vaL
the onion, but the. tear pump hats no
smell, It is scarcely possible to exagger.
ate the e apse of this ilirPlement, if, as one
concludes, it is portable and of moderate
size. Upon the etage--where only half
a dozen performera have hitherto been
able to weep at will—it will be
invaluable. In domestic life it will
place the husband, as regards the dis.
play of emotion, upon equal terms with
the wife ; she may still have the advan
tate of him, so far as screaming is
concerned—though through future im-
provements the tear pump may even
produce hysterics—but in the mere
•'fountain display," as the Crystal Pal-
ace posters term it, the eye -water will
be on :the sane level. For wedding
breakfasts such an instrument will be a
godsend to guardians. who at present
have sometimes a difficulty, not only in
squeezing out a tear, but in coticealing
their satisfaction at their 'troublesome
charges being ori their hands; while for
such duties as giving evidence to char-
acter or the preaching. of charity ser-
mons it will bo indispensable. Judges
who have to pass the last sentence of
Outlaw and do not possess the profes-
sional faculty of being moved to tears
will doubtless invest in it; but where
the tear pump will come in most handy
is to have the ex-offico attendants at
funerals or to those who have been dis-
appointed in their just expectations.
We shall be surprised, indeed, if it does
not become an article regularly supplied
by the undertakers, though they will
hardly venture to put it in the bill. It
will probably be made a matter of
private arrangement with the mourner:
"Use of tear pump• for the ceremony
two-and-six."—London News.
STERILIZED MILK.
All Forms of Goren Life Destroyed by
the Electrte Current.
Two Holland inventors have devised a
method for sterilizing milk by the aid of
the electric current. There have been
brought forward recently many propo-
sals to sterilize water in this way, but
milk has proved a much more difficult
fluid because of the large amount of
pabulum for micro•organisins which it
contains. The inilk to be sterilized is
submitted to the action of a strong al-
ternating current, which is applied to
the milk in the ordinary dairy utensils.
The process may, however, be worked
continuously by passing the milk at a
suitable rate through a narrow trough,
fitted with a series of metallic plates
connected with the poles of the source
of electricity. It is claimed that by this
method all microbes that may be pre-
sent in the milk, whether derived from
the air, the cans, or diseased cows, are
destroyed, and that the risk of transmit-
ting infectious maladies through this
medium is obviated,
The Iran .1 borl,in Railway.
The Transiberiau Railway, reference
to the coustruction of which has been
made in these columns from time to
time, is being actively pushed from each
of its extremities—the Ural mountains at
the west and from Vladivostcck on the
Pacific. This railroad, it is explained,
will be the longest itt the world, and 'its
commercial importance is regarded as
well-nigh incalculable, far greater than
was the construction of the Pacific roads
in the United States. For this reason
Russia has decided to spend the enor-
mous sums of m n ey i.ec 'scary to connect
Siberia by rail with the remainder of
the empire, and will take the necessary
measures to establish regular lines of
steamship or other transports in the Arc-
tic sea, as' well as on the larger Siberian
rivers.
At the last meeting of the railway
committee the Director of the Ministry
of Marine proposed to explore the waters
of Siberia. This was approved, and three
steamboats were ordered in England.
These were to be sent to Siberia on July
27 last, and at the same time boats
loaded with rails were to start for the
delta of the Yenesei river, whence with
the aid of boats it will be possible to
reach the heart of Siberia at points on
the main line of the proposed Transi-
berian route.
Siberia is declared to abound in natur-
al resources of many varieties and to be
well adapted to the growing of grain.
The Journal de la Chatnhre de Com-
merce de Constantinople of July 15 is
quoted as saying : "'i'lhe Americans, ex-
ploiting their vast prairies, have suc-
ceeded in flooding Europe with their
agricultural products, owing to the pro-
digious fertility of their soil. The soil
of Siberia in respect to fertility is better
thar>,•that of America, and as the line
will be tinislied in a short tiure—the
period for construction is fixed at ten
years, but, jacking from the activity
displayed, it will be finished before then
—the fields of Siberia will in a short
time be placed under cultivation, and
teen Russia will be in a position to make
her influence felt by her rivals in the
agricultural markets."
The Gorman Court Kitchen,
There is an interesting account in a
German paper—Zur Guten Stuude—of
the Gorman court kitchen. On state oc•
casions the menu is prepared a week
in advance and submitted to the Emper-
or, the details being ordinarily arranged
by the Empress. The cooking is done
upon iron stoves, the roasting -room con-
taining huge stoves of special construc-
tion let into the walls, and a huge 'turn -
spit worked by machinery. The depart-
ment of the pastry chief is considered of
great importance. The pastry and
sweets have all sorts of elaborate designs
round the edges of the dishes, made of
dough, gilded or silvered over, and not
intended to be eaten. • All kinds of erne
mentations in (he shape of figures, hunt.
ung scenes, and castles are to be seen on
the dishes, most of them being nhoult'le,l
of dough or fat, and colored and gilded.
The Emperor pays so much a cover for
every dinner, so tlhat, strict carefulness
has to be observed. For ordinary meals
the rate is about 0a. a cover v: itlout
wine.—From the St. James' Budget.
Swedish Politenons.
In Sweden when a train leaves a plat-
form or a steamboat a pier, all the lo,tlt•
ere -on lift their bats to the departing
passengers and how to thein, a ctmh;,li-
mp�tit returned by the traveler, If you
address the poorest person in the streete
you must h t your hat. A gentleman
I passing a Indy on the stairs of it liotel
I must do the same. To enter a shop or a
i hank with one's bat on is a terri110
breach of gond manners. if you enter
1 or leave a coffee room you must bow to
:Ill the occupants, Mt
1
DIPHTHE .I caucus., .R .� U NS CrQ .... �,•.t
EW IIIKE
WILSON & .HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest it} tliu bakery
recently cnrried on by 1dr. R. McLennan, in addition to the • eetayt'lRgt-;
carried on by Mr, James Anderson, apd have amalgamated the two busioesset►;
The combination will tie carried err he
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCS,
um! will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERV ANI,) #E B.
TAUItANT. Mr. McLennan will he aur baker. Bread of euporior Hastily•
ill be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &o", constantly kept on hand ettd.,
sold only at the Novelty Store, We solicit the patronage of all old'
customers and ma y new opea.
Wilson 4/. Howe - - Clinton.
Eureka Bakery and
Restaurant.
0
In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity tor their liberal patronage dura
ing the past three years, we beg to auuoauee that the EUREKA
BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a butter position than ever to
successfully cater to the wants of the genets' public. We do our own•
baking, save heavy expenses, and turn out a quality of BREAe,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, &C., equal to any iu weal,
ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WEDDING
CAKES A SPECIALTY. Bread, &e., delivered to all parts
of. the town.FRUITS, COINIFECTIONERY, ICE
°
CREAM, COOL DRINKS.
Pic nia and Private Gather-
itiga supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates,
•
Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
B () Ffl BROS., Proprietors.
..fry. ire:'iS,o : ��. ;•.p:! t u .jt_ , `f•:••,^'r1: " '' s r;. i' ,
WONDERFUL CUPES!
THOMAS 11LINCHIN. MAJOR W. A. SIMFIELD.
Before Treatment. After Treatment,
Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured.
Thomas Minchin says: "I was reduced to
a nervous wreck -only weighed 118 pounds.
The result of early abuse was the cauco. 1
had the following svmptome: Miserable
mentally and physically melancholy, nerv-
ousness. weakness, epees before the oyes,
dizzy, poor memory, palpitation of the
heart, flashing, cold hands and feet, weak
back, dreams and losses at night, tired in
the morning, pimples on the face, loss of
ambition, burning sensation. kidneys weak
etc. Doctors could not cure me; but Drs.
Kennedy & Kergan by their Now Method
Treatment, cured me in n few weeks. I
weigh now 170 pounds. It is three years
since I have taken their treatment."
a0
Bofcro Treatment.
After Treatment.
Blood Disease and Dyspepsia Cured.
Major Simfield says: "I had Dyspepsia
and Catarrh of the Stomach for many
years. To make matters worse I contract-
ed a Constitutional Blood Direase. My
bones ached- Blotches on the skin looked
horrible. I tried sixteen doctors Mall.
A friend recommended Drs. Kennedy &
Kergan. I began their New Method Treat-
ment and in a few weeks was a new man
with renewed life and ambition. I can-
not say too much for those scientific doc-
tors who have been in Detroit for four-
teen years. I conversed with htindrede of
peticnts in their offices who wore being
cured for different diseases. I -recommend
them as honest and reliable Physicians."
DRS. KENNEDY fic KERGAN
The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit, Minh.
TREAT AND GUARANTEE TO CURE Catarrh; Asthma; Bronchitis;Con-
sumption (1st and had stages);
Rheumatism; Neuralgia; Nervous, Blood and Skin diseases; Stomach and Heart dis-
eases; Tapeworm; Piles; Rupture: Impotency; Deafness; Diseates of the Eye Ear.
Nose and Throat; Epilepsy; Diseases of the I:idnoys and Bladder; Errors of month;
Failing 'Manhood; Diseases of tho Sexual Organs; Female Weakness; Diseases of Men
and Women, and Chronic Diseases in general. They cure when others fail !
lair -ONLY CURABLE CASES ARE TAKEN FOR TREATMENT Their NEW METHOD
TREATMENT known the world over, is caring diseases of every
nature that has baffled heretofore the medical profession. They are not
'family doctors' - they make a specialty of Chronic and d.fftcult diseases. 'Slit
DISEASES OF MEIN
TheygnaranteetocnreaUWeaknessofMennrieing
from self abuse, later excesses or disease. Young
man, you need help. Drs. K. k K. will cure you. You may have been treated by
Quacks -consult Scientific Doctors, No cure, no pay. Consult them.
DISEASES OF WOMEN. Why suffer in silence? They can cure yell.
Female Weakness. Barrenness,
Displacements. irregularity, and painful periods cured in a short time.
Renewed vitality given. Illustrated Book Free. inclose stamp.
Spermatorrhtua, Varicocele, Oleet, Unnatural
SPECIAL DISEASES. Discharges, Private diseases, Stricture, Syph -
111s, and all Blood diseases guaranteed cared or no pay. 14 years in Detroit --150,000
cures -National reputation. Books free -Consultation free - Names confidential. If
enable to call, write for a list of questions and advice free.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH.
30 DAYS
Discount Furniture Sale
10c. OFF FOR CASH ONLY.
0
Walnut Bedroom Suites for $27, former price 840.
a -
Sideboards, worth $25 for $15.
Special Bed -Room Suites for $11, $13. 815,
A fresh importation of Curtain Poles, in Enamel Solid Oak,
Spiral design, Mahogany, Ebony Polish, Boles in long
lengths, beautiful fixings in Brass and Oxidized, Good Poles
in colors, complete 25c.
Coming, -a lot more of Bamboo Tables 25c., 30c. and 40c.
Picture Moulding in Gilt, Bronze, Silver, W 'lite • and Gold,
Framed to Order.
A New Child's Chair, made either Rocker or Roll /n
Castors, patent.
New Extension Table, no leaves to change.
OPPOSITE TOWN
HALL. -
Ji ' Furniture & Undertake'
w7