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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 14• Are; compounded itith the view to �htt;!ral ustlfiilneef and adaptability, ey Are composed of tale pwreiat vegetable aperientti., q Their delicate itt r- 4oatl #gt wilaell readily di*, gave; iu the stomaoh, preserves their fail medioinai value. and Makes • e toa e' heoldor ml either by take, � � Oastr young . w ;win constipation, dyspep- qts., bmousness, sial; Headache, wird the: eomimon derangernente of the Stvmacba. ,.aver, and Bowels; alta°. to check colds and fevers, Ayer's Are the Best Punka -other . cathartics, the effect , Of flyer's Pills is to strengthen the excretory' organs and restore to them theist regular and natural ac- tion. Doctors everywhere prescribe them,. let -vita of immense compe- tition,. they have always maintained their, popularity as a family tnedi ctf`te, being in . greater demand now than ever before. They are put up both in vials and boxes, and whether for home use or travel, Ayer's Pills are preferable to any other. Have you ever tried them? Ayer's Pills Prepared by Dr.3. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. Bold try all Druggists. - Every Dose Effective rhe Huron News -Record 81,60 a Year -$1.25 in Advance Wednesday. Nov. 15th 189 3. IIID II UR ON NEWS-RECCRD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. OFFICE.—Brick Block, .Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. • Wilms. -81.50 a year, $1.25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all arrearnges are settled. Tho month and year to which all subscriptions are paid will be found oryi the address label. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING. -Ten cents a line (non• partei measure) for first insertion and three cents a line for each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADVERTISING. -Specht position 10 to 25 per cent above regular rates. The table below gives contract rates for run of paper for definite periods: SPACE. 1 1 YR. 6 Mo. 3 ale. 11 He &re column Half•column uarter column ne eighth column, I 12 00 One inch I 600 860 00 $36 00 $20 00 $7 00 35 00 20 00 12 00 4 60 20 00 12 00 7 00 2 ',5 700 4001 200 9 60 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise meats, not exceeding throe lines, 25 cents elich in• section ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each following iusextion. Farms, houses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, 81 for first month and 50 cents for each following month. Local notices 100 a line for each insertion. -Advertisements without definite instructions in- variably inserted until forbid and charged accord - ugly. Transient advertisements in all cases to bo paid in advance. All contract changes must be received at the office not later than SATURDAY NOON every week. A. M. TODD, Publisher. FASHION IN JEWELRY. The loveknot and the heart now seem silly and commonplace compared with the sword and wreath that have. sup- planted diem. Not inaptly the wreath has followed the sword into women's favor. Occasionally the two are com- bined. The sword and scabbard cross- ed and piercing a wreath, acid we have the latest brooch. There is nothing too cunning in handiwork to enrich these, brilliant with enamels and covered with jewels. The hilts are wreathed with rococo work, for the florid style of Louis XV. prevails in jewelry. Al- though against this must tie mentioned the sturdy battle ax for those of severe and summary tastes. Few people ap- preciate the efforts of all these pur- veyors of ornaments to make over the past in new and attractive forms. The frescoes of old palaces, the ornamcnta- tion of furniture, wood carvings, and even architecture furnish models that are used in the delicate floriations of gold and enamel. Recently Gen. Grant's sword in the Smithsonian Institution was photographed, and has been copied in gold, pearls, diamonds, and enamel to find a place among the historic swords that are now used as ornaments. E bony and silver is the latest com- bination in articles of the toilet.. The ebony conies from Gaboon, Africa, and everyone may not know that it is only the roots that are solidified al- most to petrifaction in the swamps that are used. The contrast between the black of theebouy and the high pol- ish of the silver is so great that oruanlen t must be of the higliest character. The chief designs are rococo and empire, and are copied with the very greatest nicety from authentic,bits of detail. The wood is lusterless nd bound with refined bits of silver beading. Every- thing that is made in ivory is repeated in ebony and silver, including dainty boxes for every sort of pomade now used in retouching the human countenance. Sir Walter Scott is responsible for the cloud under which the opal has lain for so many years. Before he invested it with ill-omened superstition it was regarded as a tailsman. Thanks to the good common-sense of Queen Victoria who is a great admirer of its subtle beauty, the ban has been removed, and now no luckier stone can be pre- sented for a wedding gift or an engage- ment ring than the erstwhile ill-fated opal. The alexandrite has a suggestion of mystery in its make-up It is of a pe- culiar green shade, darker than the cat's-eye, and has no special beauty by daylight other than its fine luster. But let a ray of ;light strike its surface and sudden gleams of rich red flash out of its cool green. In the fireliht or un- der gas it would easily pass tor a ruby. The height of novelty has been reach- ed in shirt studs. They are devil's heads, small and black. There are five of them, connected by a fine gold chain. Imagine the sensation they create when seen on a delicately -tinted shirt -front. Emeralds are more in favor than sapphirs this season. An emerald and diamond ring, composed of two large stones identical in size and shape and set side by side on a slender hoop of gold ia•the latest. Necklets, so long discarded, are in favor again. As many as five rows of gewels may be seen around the white oat of the. woman of fashion. Cling "to Those Who Cling to'f, n. 'ltertttge pigmy (clench( of synn4wr, )vh0 are WO while lowers bleete, taut when Hiater,ohflls the blesotenal Thews depart with th4 Perfume; Op the; dread htghwaY of segos' Fsteeds of Werth ere tar Mild tow, • so who on° hail proved •hi*. til cdeldp Cling to him who asp 4ayen! Ito pot Ware* judo YoMr neishhpr. De net deem is ife itnthue, If lie makes no }treat pretaeiisions, Deeds are great though words ars few; Thee° who stand +►inidet the tempest Finn as when the ekiee"are blue, '.Viii be frlonds while life erdureth. Ulttig to those who cling to you! When you see a worthy brother Buffeting the itermy main, Lend a helping hand fraternal Till he reach the shore again ; Pont'desert the old and tried Mend w'hemntisfortune conies li view; For be then needs friendship's comfort, Cling to thee° who offing to you! HIS LAST ROLE. The curtain had been already raise.? three times and still the applause was prolonged. They were compelled to raise it' again. Darzincourt, his left hand pressed against his heart, his right holding several gilt laurel crowns, bowed, while ins eyeb filled with tears. The bravos increased to a storm; he wanted to say something to express his thanks to the public, but the old come- dian could only open his lips and utter a mumbling sound. He was overcome; his emotion was too deep to clothe in words. Canes beat on the floor with a furious noise. the entire theatre shook with the sound. Again and again did the ushers pass up to the stage paper palm branches bearing ribbons on which the principal roles of the actor were printed. Mean- while, as Darzincourt stood in the midst of the company that had supported him, the stage manager left the group and embraced him in the name of the crowd. At the same time he placed one of the crowns on his head. The crown, far too large, slipped down to his shoul- ders, but what of that, the scene wag beautiful ! It was on this tableau and amid fresh and furious applause that the curtain descended, leaving Darzincourt to take off his crown and receive the felicitations of his comrades. Never before in that provincial city had a similar manifestation been made over a retiring actor; acid, as he was to leave the stage permanently, there was no jealousy among his fellows. So they retired to the Cafe de la Comedie, where a second ovation awaited him, and the fragnant smoke froni the punch -bowls on the marble tables revived the enthd- siasm of those who pressed forward to do him honor. And there were toasts with- out number you may be sure? The old habitues of the theatre re- proached him for leaving them so soon -"Why, if one pleases the public one is always young." And he, rubbing his chin that had been shaved for more than half a cen- tury, was obliged to defend his retire- ment. His nair was white, he was too rheumatic to kneel gracefully in the love scenes. Besides, he had mad ehis mark, his life had been passed on the boards. Well, he heeded repose. He wanted to see the real country instead of the faded canvas. He had dreamed of a little farm, a little garden where he .could smoke his pipe in peace to the end of his days. it was time to think of him- self, lie had given enough of his life to the public. And it was amusing to hear hint speak of his farming projects,seated there in the costume of Louis XV, with the "make-up" still on his face, which, in the heat of the cafe, glistened in oily lines. At last the manager, with his majestic gravity. and also moved by the libations he had taken during that affecting even- ing, declared that there was no telliug what the future might briug forth. Who could say that Darzincourt would not come back some day ? But the latter shook his head. No 1 his decision had been made, he wanted now to enjoy the luxury of doing nothing. Two days afterwards Darzincourt, in- stalled in his little house, his head cover- ed with a large straw hat, wearing a linen suit and wooden shoes, began to water his flowers in the midst of the broiling sun, while chatting with his little 'serving maid. "But you ought to wait until evening," she said, "Thev will perish." "Balt 1" he smiled. -Flowers are like women, you can't show them too much attention." From that time a delicious life began for him in the peace of his rustic home. He thought with horror of the rehear- sals of other days, of the constantchang- ing of costumes and parts to be learned, and shivered at the remembrance of those scenes which called for uervous action. A year of peaceful pleasure fol- lowed. He was very h appy, and why not? he kept asking himself again and again -so often in fact that ho began to doubt if he felt so sincerely. This happiness at the bottom was devilish monotonous. Yet he was not wtlling'to acknowledge that ennui had crept into that pretty little house which he had longed for so much. And the more he assured himself that he needed nothing, the more he saw that the days that dragged by were abominably void and dull. To -day, seated in an arbor taking his coffee, he allowed his pipe to go out as he read over some old plays; occasionally pausing to exclaim, as he came to some familiar role, "Ah, I was great in that 1" And the old memories of the past that he thought were buried came back to the present and sang a siren song in.his ears. Alt l the music of applause, the shouts and bravos that set the lights trembling, after an impassioned speech ! And the little servant, coining to remove the dist•es. surprised him standing there flushed of face, his hair blowing in the breeze, apostrophizing an imaginary personage. "Ah, Monsieur le Comte -at last we are face to face 1" "A Count here. Where is this Count of yours?" And the girl laughed.. until the tears ran down her cheeks. Oh, these old habits that we can never lay aside ! One fine day Darzincourt was forced to acknowledge that he re- gretted the theatre. Well, yes, why not? One cannot live on the boards. with impunity, and not suffer from nos- talgia. He subscribed to the town paper, and followed the theatrical no- tices written by a young lawyer's clerk who had literary aspirations. When he read the eulogies on his old companions bis bile rose ; besides, they were playing in roles that he had filled. He had hesi- tated before, ho hesitated no more. One morning he abandoned his linen suit, put on his holiday clothes and sought the director of the theatre. The latter appeared to be surprised at the visit, and learning the motive, raised his hands with a gesture of deprecation. t` 'bAtt iaialiicou ,010 rwge w ttit to res ,. • Rut etiee'lotce l that tbs. Aornedia 4 stgoped feebi , 0140e l e hed'il tae? na iidie exile, and hit ucournulated a,ivresii °rpt of whiskers; stili the, prospect of a fruitful erening, on the steee th of the • actor's ,reputation, tempted him and he had already formed a plan enname:4 g the "reappearance" of the celebrated Daraincoyte ',Weil, why shoui4n'e yeti return to the stage?" Weald. Radiant with the idea or again illllpg this dingy hall with hip sonorous speeches, the old actor began to discuss the piece. He didn't need any rehearsals of course, he had played the part so often! With the joy of a child he sought the costume room, tried on again the clothes that' he had•worn more than a hundred times, requested that a few changes be made, and passed the day in consultation with the hairdresser and costumer of the theatre. Not a wig pleased him, he ordered a new one. A nervous gaiety possessed him, he could have turned somersaults. The advertisement produced its effect. When the time came the hall was crowd- ed to witness his reappearance, but the feverish enthusiasm that he had counted on was lacking. He appeared -a little applause saluted hint but it was not con- tinued. The audience became apathetic. What! was this the Darzincourt that had charmed them in other .days? 'Why the poor fellow was grotesque! He felt dis- concerted but not alarmed. Since his departure they had missed the fire of the old school of acting; he would show them what it was: The old patrons of the theatre, whom he knew, uttered little exclamation of surprise. The new -confers began openly to ridicule. The rest of the company sulked and gave Darzincourt his cues re- luctantly until he began to lose hisassur- ance, little, by little. Ile stumbled in a pathetic speech -turned a sentence into ridicule -the parterre howled. From that moment every word, every gesture provoked a tempest. Darzincourt felt a cold perspiration gather on -his forehead. Around him in the boxes people were going out -and he murmured pale with anger "Ingrates ! Ingrates !" At this point in the play where he was to fall -in a faint after reading a letter -he could not get up until a machinist was sent to help him. Then the hisses rose like a storm. Such an opportunity to have fun walWinfrequeut in this quiet town, and the crowd set up an awful racket. But Darzincourt persisted, though his eyes were filled with tears - at last crushed by his emotion ho forgets his lines. He stood with his mouth wide open, hearing no more the derisive shrieks of the orchestra or the cat -calls from the galleries. The failure was de- cisive, the play could go no further. Entering his dressing room the old come - than tore his hair -reeling like a drunken man. "You've put us in a nice box," growl- ed the director, who, nevertheless, had just pocketed the receipts. Darzincourt regained his home in a crushed condition. A whole life of glory to end in this fatal defeat 1 Still dress- ed lie lay down on the bed and reviewed the horrible evening. No! he would not allow himself to be beaten. He would fight again. Could he leave the theatre forever? Even with its chargin and mor- tifications he had need of it, The handsome Darzincourt of the past now suplicated and implored the Director; he did not wish to. be paid -he only asked to have a small role given him -a little, a very little role. From motives of economy they acced- ed to his request -he was given the part of a servant and he set out to study it with all the ardor of a debutant. When he came in, letter in hand, the audience without reason, except that of cruel joy, began to sing "Dar-zin-court -Dar-zip-court" to a popular air. From balcony to orchestra rang the derisive sound. "You see, my pobr old man," said the manager, "you are no longer wanted." And he, haggard, sinking -having tasted again the intoxication of the thea- tre, asked himself in desperation what was to become of him away from the footlights. ' After that he only asked permission to be a supernumerary, man of the people, archer of the palace, noble without im- portance. But they recognized him in the midst of the others and the public accustomed to having amusement at his expense filled the hall with noise and laughter. It was impossible to allow him to appear now even as a "supe." The little house at the gates of the town still smiled beneath its burden of clema- tis and fresh green vines, but he came there no more. All his life was bound up in the theatre. He was a martyr off the stage ! He'Ypassed his days in a corner of the wings, having no more the right to show himself in the evening, however hum- bly. He wasted away. worn by sadness and longing ; wandering about through the dressing -rooms of the artist, like an old dog whose hunting days are over, but whom no one will turn away. One night the manager approached him with a cruel smile. "Look here," he said, "we are going to•put on a now piece. In the third act the barking of a dog is heard in the wings. You be the dog, will you?" Darzincourt took the extended hand in his -trembling with joy -his s face tr n - figured -as he stammered out itis thanks. "A role," he cried. "I shall have another role I" Kleptomania. An amusing case of "Kleptomania in the Consulting Room" is related by a correspondent of "The Lancet." Some days ago, in Palermo, a well-dressed, pleasant -mannered young man, who was ushered into the presence of one of the leading specialists in mental disease, ex- plained that his "dear wife" had during the few months since their marriage developed an. incorrigible habit of klepto- mania. After listening to the distressing detatle, the dootor requested the visitor to bring the patient. During the inter- view she conduoted herself like a high- bred woman, of the world, except for the unfortunate failing she labored under -pocketing articles of value when elle thought she was unobserved. Amongst these was a photograph framed in brilliants, and a statuette in gold. Tbo dootor also. -re- marked that just at the moment dfbid- ding him good -day, the sufferer relieved him of a valuable cravat -pin. "You see yourself," groaned the unhappy hus- band, in an aside, "how possessed she is with the thieving instinct. • Oh, my poor unfortunate wife. I will bring you back all the missing articles to -morrow at any hour you may appoint, when you will kindly give me your opinion on the case, and advise me what to db." "To -mor- row" came, but the "well-dressed, pleasant -mannered lrotl,ng man" and his afflicted wife have beets seen no more, • QV s GuApriupaD5, Counectiqut his a, htirse that: cb4ws lobate°, . The sacred elephant in Siam iA, ted front gol4 and silver dishes. . The most. dittleult 4.114144 to photo., graph le a Persian ledeardeso,. A Russian physician de.olat'es that a crow can count up to ten. LotldoA haft a tat which is a vege- tarian,n a drefers raw potatoes to meat: P_ .. decayednkfrontntteet Gree tilledwTiait gold, Only twenty-four white or pink -splash. ed elephants have been captured since the year 016 A.D. A horse in Russia is able to count the mile posts along the way from his house to a distant town. Sir 13edivere, a St. Bernard doh, is the costliest canine of that species. His own- er has been offered $7000 for hint. George Olmstead, of Shelton, Conn,, has a cat that has no tail and weighs sixteen and cue -half pounds. The oat is the biggest in the town. A monkel in the Philadelphia Zoologi- cal Gardens, has a tenor voice, and can easily reach high C, but he will never re- spond to an encore, even when bribed with peanuts. A cow on a model farm, near Chilli- cothe, O., gives black milk.. It produces 0a fair amount of cream, which is a trifle lighter in color. and which. when churn- ed, makes butter resembling coal tar, but as palatable as though of golden yellow. A conductor found a spaniel dog in a passenger coach of the Georgia Pacific road. and drove the canine out. Forty miles distant a trainman discovered the dog perched upon the trucks under the car. He could hardly be driven from his perch. He was a vertiable canine tramp. The •elephant is a nocturnal animal, but in captivity is forced to work during the daytime, and so, in India,. suffers greatly, the immense size and weight and dark color causing the animal to be- come overheated. To relieve itself it draws from its stomach a quantity of water and sends Win a shower of spray over his body about every five minutes. Cuvier relater the story of a wolf which was brought up as a young dog, became familiar with the persons he was in the habit of seeing, and in par- ticular followed his master everywhere, evincing chagrin at his absence, obeying Itis voice and showing a degree of eub- rnission scarcely differing in any respect froin that of a thoroughly domesticated dog. Out at the Folsom Prison, Oregon, there is a horse that has developed, a singular characteristic, which consists in an earnest desire to eat all the red and green peppers he can get hold of. The animal behaves just like any other horse, except in the particular matter above mentioned. He is a good worker and tame and manageable. How he ac- quired the love for peppers is a matter of conjecture. There is in Memphis an old squirrel, with a handsome tail, who is a great traveler. He is rarely seen on the ground, preferring to run along the electric light wires, telephone cables and guys. Anything that is as large as a lead pencil is a good enough right of way for him. He gets his dinner at Fransioli's Hotel, oh the corner of Union and Second streets, three blocks from the square, and may ' be seen any fair evening about 6 o'clock wending his way along the wire to or from that hos- telry. ' Coming down the street the other day on the front platform of a surface car, I noticed the driver looking another way as we approached a switch. The switch was turned the wrong way, and the old white horse on the near side shoved his fellow outside the tracks upon the table, skilfully avoiding the inside plate him- self by a half hop, skip and jump, and we went around the corner all right and flying. . Camels can travel only over a country where there are no stones, for the pads of their feet wear out and then they have to be patched, a most troublesome operation. The camel is thrown and a piece of leather stitched on over the foot, the stitches being taken through the soft part of it. In this condition it may travel till the skin has thickened again ; or, what is more likely, until it refuses to take a step. All the horses now on the turf or at the stud in England trace their ancestry in the direct male line to one or the other of three stallions, viz., the Byerly Turk, of whom nothing is known except that he was the charger of a Captain Byerly in 1680 ; the Darley Arabian, a genuine Arab, imported from Aleppo about the end of the reign of William III.; and the Godolphin Arabian, or Barb, brought to' England about twenty-five years later. It is said to be impossible to find an Eng- lish thoroughbred that, through males or females, does not combine the bleed of all these three progenitors. Senator Cameron's Scotch collie, Major, seems to know the difference between the callers who get in and those whc don't; and draws the line on the latter. The regulars, who come often, . are re- ceived with great consideration by Major, who, as soon as he spies them at rthe v use door, jumps up and wags a tai f welcome and moves out of the w . Those who come and. seldom get in are received by Major coldly. He keeps his place on the plat, apparently asleep, which makes it inconvenient to reach the bell pull without stepping upon the knowing animal. When the un- welcome callers try to make their way within the door he whines a doleful strain, and often stands up on the mat and gapes and stretches. Women and Garters. The woman who weara a round garter is a thorn to the one who wears a sus- pender, and vice versa. Friendships have been wrecked thereby. Health is the watchword of this suspender faction; beauty is the boast of the garter tribe. One proud woman serenely claims to have solved the difficulty by uniting the two. She wears suspenders -but such suspenders! This is the way she makes them. If they aro to be of light blue, she takes the hooks and clasps (she has solid silver ones) and sews those which catch the stockings to blue ribbons, with coquettish bows just above the silver. These two ribbons (for there are two clasps to one stocking, of course) are fastened together with another bow at the buckle. The piece Which_ extends from the buckle to the belt io of blue silk elastic. This is stretched to its full length, and while thus extended a strip of blue ribbon is sewed over it. When the elastin is released, it shortens, of course, fluting the ribbon in the procees.l This makes a suspender which will silence the most ardent advocates of the beauty of the round garter. -New York Commercial Advertiser. V rot. that Rad Coiligh or OOPS HIGH IN RECOMMENQE,D - - - As 8.Preventive and Curs of all Throat and .i ung i)iseaSus,: NES BAKE o--"— WILSON tiz HOWE have bought the good -will and iuterest in the bake►► recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, in addition. to the E;etitaurant. carried on by Mr. James Anderson, ,and have amalgamated the two businesses The combination will be carried on in THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK? - and will hereafter be known ae THE NOVELTY BAKERY AND RES TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on Band and sold only at the Novelty Store. ,We solicit the patronage of all old' customers anti ma y new bnes. , Wilson � Howe - OW SIM& J EureRa Bakery and Restaurant, - Clinton. 0 In thanking the oitiznns of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur- ing the peat ,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 gentile! public, Wo do our own baking, save Heavy expenses, and turn out/ a quality of BREAD BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, 84C., equal to any in ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. Bread, &c., delivered to all parts of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, COOL DRINKS. Pic nit and Private Gather= ioga supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates. Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton. B U op BR 0S., Proprietors. WEAK,NERVOU$D13EA$EDMEN, Thousands Young and Middle Aged Men are flannelly swept to a premature grave • through early indiscretion and later excesses. Belt abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have yon any of the following !Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired is Morning• No Ambi- tion- Memory Poor; Hearty Fatigued- Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on the ace Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Lookin ; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Byes Lifeless; Distrustful and' Lack of Energy and Strength. Our .Neta Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically and sexually. Chas. Patterson. Wh t DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN Hav® At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rnffted 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, Edea. trio Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Korgan. They sent me ono month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel myself gaining every day. 1 heir New Afelhod Treatment cures when Cared in one m nth all else fails." They have cured many of my friends." Dr, Moulton.' C1111 111111111TIED CU Itrilso:B. "Some 8, years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. 1 went to Ilot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat - becamo corn, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes, red, loss of hair, glands enlarged, oto. A medical friend advised Drs. Kennedy & Korgan's New Method Treatment. It cured me, and I have had no symptoms for five Years. I am •married and happy. As a doctor, ] heartily recomencl it to all who have this terrible disease- . Curou 5 years ego. syphilis." It will eradicate the poison from the blood." Capt. Townsend. 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150,000 CURED. "I am 83 years of age, and m,rried. When -young I led a , gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble for me. I became wealr and nervous. My kidneys became affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lif+ was unsatis- factory and my home unhappy. 1 tried everything -all failed till I took treatment from Dm. Kennedy and Kergan. Their New Method built me up mentally, physically and soxaally. I teal and act like a man in every respect. Try them." ear t o flames Used Without Written' J Consent of Pat -tent. Cured in tante. Our New Method Treatment never fails in curing Diseases of men. lc strengthens the body, stops all drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds up the nervous and sexual systems and restores lost vitality to the body. we Guarantee to Cure Nervous 4Telfltty, Valuing macnla00% Hyphilis,Yxricocele,+ttrlcture,Gteet,tllnnetural iafrlcharge6, Weak Parts and All Kidney and bladder a,iseases. REMEMBER Drs. Kennedy & aKaronspic are the loading specialists of America. They guarantee to core or no pay. Their reps tation.and fifteen years of business are at stake. You run no risk. Write them for nn honest opinion, no matter who treated you. It may save yen years of regret and euto,uing. Charges reasonable. Write fora Question List and `Bootie Free. Consultation Free. DRS.KENNEDY&KERGAN 148 Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. 30 DAYS Discount Furniture Sale 10c. OFF FOR CASH ONLY. 0 W alnut Bedroom Suites for $27, former price $40. Sideboards, worth $25 for $15. Special Bed -Room Suites for $11, $13, $15, A fresh importation of Curtain 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 25e. , Coming, a lot more of Bamboo Tables 25c., 30c. and 40e. Picture. Moulding in Gilt, Bronze, Silver, White and Gold, Framed to Order. A New Child's Chair, made either Rocker or Roll bi>E Castors, patent. New Extension Table, no leaves to change. --0 OPPOSITE TOWN' ALL. Il C.STEVENSON, Furniture & Undertake•