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wstti, c4ten* h. ' The Ph +ishan g:'li „hl .
gala" � tits-epaator i recouhmendod Ayqer
SAniel 411 ; ;I, £allolrpf4;hes advrpe, 1'tire%
eeth ,0Pt,r4ular treatment with Ayet't
i,rra tttllaXd4Ori , �A/P u t?IU Cam latah
m
restoreddaughtetg ke,llth....T 'Its,,>oulsi
Riche,' ,it •, }11841. Wars. Maas,
m
"j''or F4vetel years, I ]tarr,troublcd witl
igtlamloatt {{yr rheumatism, being. -so bad a
times as tote entirely helpless. For the las
two years.' whenever 1 felt the effects of th
disease, ('began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla
and have not hail a spell for a long .dIne.'-
I .7. Bansbtoagh, Elk Run,
!For all bleed diseases, tem
best remedy is
AYERS
Sarsaparilla:
Prepared byDr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast
Snld by all Druggists, Price $t ; six bottles, $;
• Owes others, will cure yot,
rhe Huron News -Record
$1,60 a Year -$1.25 In Advance
Wednesday. Nov. 29th 1893.
THE
IJURON NEWS -RECORD.
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,.
Issued Wednesday Mornings. ,
OlrsicE. `Brick Block, Albert Street,
North, Clinton, Ont.
•
TERIts.-$1,60 a year, $1.25 in advance. No paper
discdntinued, except at option of publisher, until all
arrearages are settled. The month and year to
which all subscriptions aro paid will be foundtheou
address label.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING. -Ten cents a line (non -
parka measure) for first insertion and three cents a
line for each suheequent insertion.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING. -Special position 10 to 25
per cent above regular rates. The. table below gives
contract rates for run of paper for definite periods:
SPACE. 11 vie. 16 Mu. I a Mo. 11 rte
' One column......... i 660 00 5 00 $20 00 $7-00
Half -column 36 00 20 00 12 00 4 60
quarter column ,20 00 12 00 7 00 2 15
One eighth column12 00 7 00 4 00 2 00
Ane inch 8 00 3 60 2 00 1 00
Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise
silents, not exceeding three lines, 26 cents each in-
sertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 60 cents for first
insertion anti. 25 cents for each following insertion.
Farms, houses or town property, for Bale or to rent,
stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines, $1 for first month and 60 cents for each
following month.. Local notices 10e a line for each
insertion.•
Advertisements without definite instructions in-
variably inserttd until forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be
paid in advance.
All contract changes must be received at the office
not later than SATURDAY NOON every week.
A.M. TODD, Publisher.
erg
THE ARIZONA KICKER
OUTDONE.
Paris, Ont., Review.
The Idiot that does the scribbling for
Granny Courier, in order to smooth the
ruffles of his quondam friend, the con-
stable, on account of not getting the
$5,000 asked for, or because Bastedo
said he was drunk, keeps harping upon
the beauties of• .the painting that he
saw at Chicago, and couples ye editor
with that painting and Cook. The thing
is false, and that scribbling Liar know
it ; butifitpleaseshimanddoeshis friend
any good, let him continue his insults
and lies ; we can stand it. We would
ask him to give his name that we may
know just how to handle him, and we
think we can instruct hila as to who gets
on their marrow bones. We do not
shiver at neither him nor his pal, and
thank him for his kind nomination for
reeve, for 'we think that he means well;
most simpletons do at times.
News Notes.
' The great Canadian cheese which
took first prize at Chicago arrived at
Montreal and has been shipped to Lon-
don, England.
World's Fair assemblies will be the
proper thing this winter. The dancing
will open with the Columbian march•
and the remainder of the programme
will' include such dander as the Ferris
Wheel Polka, and Chicago Day Waltz.
The Canadian Press Association is
preparing for its annual mutual admira-
tion meeting The presiden t� Brer
Pirie, of the Dundas Banner, will read
an instructive paper on the manufac-
ture of cheese in a Churn 1
Probably the largest turnip in the
Country this season is on exhibition on
`thefarm of Mr. William Murray, lot 0,
concession 8, West Zorra. It is of the
Swede variety, sound, smooth and fine
eolor"ed, measuring 2 feet 10 inches in
eircumference, 11 inches deep, and
weighing 17 -lbs. 4 oz. Who comes
next? '
The Ohio 'Farmer reports an experi-
ment in Which wheat was fed to hogs,
whets fat they sold at $5.40. ,The price
realized for the wheat so used
was nintyfour cents per bushel. The
writer goes on to say: -"Now the good
price is not the only benefit to be de-
rived from this home market for the
Wheat) for we shall.see the effects of
this feeding on the next crop of corn,
and of wheat and clover following. In
fact, I think it will be 'bait' that will
"trap the nitrogen in the next crop of
clover. Feeding wheat is something
we have never been in the habit of
doing, and'i must confess that it seems
almost a sacrifice to feed it to stock ;
but figures tell no lies (where they are
set down right, so my conscience Will
allow me to abide by the above figures,
aid I think if the farmers will all feed
More wheat, that will he one good way
tet dispo80 of the surplus and again
bring 'Wheat up to a price."
•
%tellies Attnai'rl}tilta (tree«
Inert ler leve tet tJlt oilo )(knot AAA well;,
Abe seeks tie word, i mined'try,,eyerr to watett
gar:eitook't tato loots, hes hwolht''Op!Err !welt;
tine io.:e tea t;o; her. hand Anse ase tee latch;
when! . elesiylftehoe<ht-Y-loteer toed love, levee,
l
Clt rellsesapn tet as rowed her I*44
Ube 1 rt w'it t c flee
l; tette:ea, t ha ; x
t f.. awed withfeet hen" rltlsest
Thea tutee sits w s• Into my.,fttpra.inatesd,'
4400411 b4 Ureehl', rut ?letil4lta's iIttastelrtt{ ter
1
teeei tl f
THE'_ N: I`,W
e ,.
Idy friend Macao tney$ ,,lith;; hatwar*,
ill}; tlteot'tea for 0'01 01444p • lie ' illuih
*tested ol.le of these the ether day by re.
letiugsotnetuing.,tilut ltitppnaeil.in the
Giralda tip40410110 ItOtt$0,. WI IOW ltd.liva'a
in it "slat ovtlr-llttsking G} n ed .park, T
do inlet remember Whether he tees ex-
pounding his notion that the.uprtrttnent-
uoose h:ts solved the , queStigti of co .op-
erative Intetielteeping, or whether he was
eng,'lIred in cleluoustrutulg certain pro
positiuns•tegurdiug hue inliuenee of the
city en the country. Sime I have for-
getien what it was intended to prevettlte
ineident hats seemed more interesting.
It is bud fur a story to medicate it wits
a theory. However, herb are the \facts
as lirto.,r•tney-Sinitli relates them with
his Q.E.D. osnitted.
I do out know (ire began) by what ae-
eidetit Or ou what reo,nruuteIIti tion tae
tnautiger-elf the Giralda brought a girl
from Iowa to act as clerk and casider in
the restaurant,
Tlie new cashier had lived in a town
where there were differences in social
standing, but no recognized distiuctions,
after you had left out the Sedimentary
poverty-striokou class. She not only
had no notions of the lines of social
cleaverage in a great apartment -house,
but elle had never heard of chaperonage,
or those other indelicacies that go along
with the. high civilization of a metropolis.
I have no doubt she was the Lost scholar
in the arithmetic class in the villaev
high school, and tun to one she was trio
champion at croquet. She took like
whit a Zest unknown to us New Yorkers,
and let the starchiest people in the house
know that she was glad to see them
when they returned after an absence, by
going across the dining -room to shake
hands with them and to enquire whether
they had had a good thee. Even the
gently frigid manner of Mrs. D,•upe
could not shill her friendliness; sho was
accustomed to accost that lady iu the
elevator, and deniaud, -How is Mr.
Drupe?" whenever that gentlernan
chanced to be absent. It was not pos-
sible for her to imagine that Mrs. Drupe
could be otherwise than grateful for
any manifestation df a friendly interest
in her husband.
Te sl.ov any irritation was not Mrs.
Drupe's way -that would have disturbed'
the stylish repose of her • bearing even
More than misplaced cordiality. Sale
always returned the salutations of Miss
Wakefietd, but in a toue so neutral, cool
and eucuulbei•ish, that she hoped the
girl would feel rebuked and learn a lit-
tle more diffidence, or at least learn that
the Drupes did not. care for her ac-
quaiutauce. But the only result of such
treatment was that Miss Wakefield
would say to Vie clerk of the Ake :
"Your Eastern people have such stiff
ways that they make me homesick. But
they don't mean any harm, I suppose."
Some of the families of the Giralda
rather liked tlie new caashier; these were
they who had children -the little child-
ren chatted and laughed with her across
her desk when they carte down as fore
runners to give the order for the family
diuner. - If it were only lunch time,
wlieu few people were in the restaurant,
they went t,olund the desk and embraced
the cashier, and had a romp with her,
The smallest chaps she would take up in
her amts while she pulled out the draw-
ers to show them her pairei-knife and
trinkets ; and when there were flowers,
she would often break off one apiece for
even those Least amiable little, plagues
that in an apartment -house are the tor-
ment of their nurses and mammas the
livelong day. This not only gave pleas-
ure to the infantry, but relieved an ach-
ing which the poor girl had for a once
cheerful (tome, now broken up by the
death of her parents and the scattering
abroad of brothers and sisters.
The young men in the house thought
her "a jolly girl," since elle would chat
with them over her desk as freely as she
would have chatted across the counter
with -the clerks in Cedar Fads, where
she came from. She was equally cor-
dial with the head -waiter, and those of
Ids staff who knew any more -English
than was indispensable to the taking of
an order. But her frank familiarity
with young gentlemen, and friendly
speech with servants, were offensive to
some of the ladies. They talked it over,
and decided that Miss Wakefield was
not a modest girl ; that at least site did
not know her place, and that the mana-
ger ought to dismiss her if he meant to
maintain the tone of the house. The
manager, poor fellow, had to hold his
own place against the rivalry of the
treasurer, and when such complaints
were made to him ivhat could ho do?
He stood out a while fur Miss Wakefield,
wlroin he liked, but when the influen-
tial Mrs. Drupe wrote to hint that tete
cashier at the desk in the restaurant was
not a well-behaved girl, he knew that it
was time to look out for another,
If the manager had forewarned her,
sire could have saved money enough to
take her back to Iowa, where she might
dare to be as friendly as she pleased
without fear of reproach. But he was
not such a fool as to let go of one cashier
till he had found another. It was while
the manager was deciding which of
three ether young women to take that
Mr. Drupe was stricken with apoplexy.
He had fl, ished eating his luncheon,
which was served in the apartment, and
had lighted a cigar, when he fell over.
There were no children, and the Drupes
kept no servant, t.ut depended en the
housekeeper to send them a maid when
they required one, so Mrs. Drupe found
herself alone with her prostrate husband.
The distracted wife did not know what
to do ; site took hold of the needle of the
teleseme, but the words on the dial were
confused ; she quickly moved the needle
round over the whole twenty-four points,
but none of them suited tee case. She
stopped it at "porter," moved it to "boot-
black," carried it around to "ice -water,"
and successively to "coupe," "laundress,"
and "messenger -boy," and thea gave up
in despair, and jerked open the door that
led to the hull. Miss Wakefield had just
corse up to the next apartment to in-
quire after a little girl 111 from a cold,
and was returning towards the elevator
when Mrs. Drupe's wild face was sud-
denly thrust forth against her.
"Won't you call a boy --somebody?
My husband is dying," were the words
that greeted Miss Wakefield at the tno-
tpent of the apparition of the despairing
face.•
Miss Wakefield rushed past Mrs.
Drupe into the up:u'ttneut, and turned
the teleserue to the word "manager,"
and then pressed the button three times
'1,
c
1q quick 000•404.'�lttrl ***new, tbtlkN•
call for thele Manager wpuld ]tali .est, fir*
t'obbery,,and ltiddw deis:tht .an .tha)ti. It
Would. wlRk up lire aetlrtrrltlo., tomes. iq
the efaoe. Tit n- slie -sur a r. f
Then- rt, !� %ct tJ. p q�rla
, of the mall i Jlait rostratti on the fl rt
p
d� -a i�ro ; i 'k
salts 1 w ro u
t'o o l to ...he lc, ttgtt, ip;d,.
rntl t .Ines, t biro. Drupe, t4 xa,Itts ilio be, ,
while site laid jt,beueath.
"WJto IS roar doctor?" .ell'4 00i3a4d4
i'Dr. loMO;.'' ut We a mite; meas,"
amid the ditttt"acted •wodual. • "•Won't.yoq
pend a ixiy In si coupe?"
"I'll go tris sella the icy$ are as slaty,"
paid the molder. . ' '-'Shall , l: sen�d you a
neighbering doctor• till 'Mr. Moene.. can
get her?'' ��
"Po, o, do loaded the wife now
r :I� e, P wile
iv svxrin ins her, hands.
Miss. Wakefield it eau ht the elevator landed the .mann er on the floor, and
she briefly tots him what..was the mat-
ter. Then she descended,anti had the
clerk order a couppe� by telephone, anti
then herself sent Dr, Floyd frdin across;
the street, while she rap to the stable,
leaped, into the coupe before the horse
was. fairly !itched up, and drove for
Dr, Morris,
Dr, Morris found Mrs: Drupe already a
widow when he arrived with the cash-
ier. The latter promptly secured the
addresses of Mr. Drupe's brother and of
his business partner, again eliterec1 the
coupe, and soon find the poor woman in
the hands of her friends.
The energetic girl went to her room
thatnightexhilarated by her own prompt
and kind-hearted action. But lite evil
stiirit that loves to mar our, happiness
had probably arranged it that on that
very evening she received a note from
the manager notifying her that her ser-
vices would not be required after one
more week. On inquiry the next day she
learned that some of the ladies had com-
plained of her behavior, and she vainly
tried to remember what she had done
that was capable of misconstruction.
She also vainly tried to imagine how she
was to live, or by what means sho was
to contrive to get back to those who
knew her too well to suspect her of any
evil. Site was so much perplexed by
the desperate state of her own af-
fairs that she even neglected to at-
tend Mr. Drupe's funeral, but she hoped
that Mrs. Drupe would not take it un-
kindly.
It was with a heavy heart that the
manager called Miss Wakefield into his
office on the ground floor in order that
he might pay her last week's wages. He
was relieved that ehe seemed to accept
her dismissal with cheerfulness.
"What are you going to do?" he asked
timidly.
"Why, didn't you know?" she said. "I
am to live with Mrs. Drupe °as a compan-
ion, to look out for her affairs and col-
lect her rents. I used to think she didn't
like me. But it will be a good lesson to
those who found fault with uie for no-
thing when they see how tutees Mrs.
Drupe thinks of me."
And she went lrer way to her new
home in Mrs. Drupe's apartment, at the
end of the hall on the sixth floor, while
the manager took from a pigeon -hole
Mrs. Drupe's letter of complaint against
the former cashier, and read it over cart -
fully.
The thickness of the wails at the base
of so lofty a building made it difficult
for daylight to work its way through the
tunnel -like windows, so that in this of-
fice a gas jet wasnecessary in the day-
time. After a moment's reflection, the
manager touched Mrs. Drupe's letter of
complaint to the flame, and it was pres-
ently reduced to everlasting illegibility.
Cheap Toys are Beat.
Who of us that . remembers how the
battered old every -day doll held that
first place in our .heart which the best
dolt, proudly produced on . company
occasions, held in our vanity, but will
recognize the deep intuition of M. de
Gourmond'a assertion that the elegantly
dressed doll, in all the pompand circum-
stance of the shop, is once and forever
only a fine lady or a peasant, a bride or
a baby, which the every -day doll is "all
that and all the rest," "according to the
divine inspiration given to the little
child, which suppresses for her pleasure
time and apace, retaining only the idea,
all-powerful in the art of metamor-
phoses."
To conjecture how much of nursery
haughtiness is due to the misapplied in-
dulgence of parents inthe matter of
costly and valueless toys would carry us
too far. But surely M. de Gourmond is
right in asserting that it is not without
reason that children rebel against that •
"prison of the fact" to which, with their
dolls that talk and steam-engiues that
puff, parents try to condemn them in
their plays as in their duties. And look-
ing into the ways of French children, we
have a right to conclude that it is be-
cause the door to the ideal is still left
wide open for thein in their plays that
they rebel so little against that prison of
the fact which is more straightly around
them in matters of duty and discipline
than is the case with our oven children.
For, the shop windows and M. de Gour-
mond to the contrary notwithstanding,
it is certain that French children are far
less indulged in the matter of toys than
American children. and it is eduellp cer-
tain that they are far more easily gov-
erned,-Harper•'s Bazar.
"Duker•les."
Few little annoyances are more annoy-
ing than what I may call "railway" or
"School Board" English. :Generally one
shudder's slightly' and passes on, know-
ing cure to be hopeless., But an instance
of a rather bad case, at which I have
ground my teeth for years, I met with
the other day in a work by a dignitary
of the Church of England, who should,
I think, be scorched therefor. Travelers
by rail in Nottinghamshire and there-
abouts will see what is called "The
Dukeries" abundantly advertised. Here
is a fine old crusted joke strangl-
ed, which ought to be preserved if only
to show how little served to amuse our
great-grandfathers. A century or more
ago there were, near Worksop, Notts, the
seats of four dukes in a cluster, the
parks actually contiguous, and that of a
fifth but a mile or two tjietant. The
Duke of Norfolk live at the Worksop
Manor, the Duke of Portland atWelbeok
Abbey, the Duke of Newcastle at Clam-
ber House, the Duke of Kingston at
Thoresby Park and the Duke of Leeds at
Kiveton Park. In those days duke was
pronounced "dook," and so some wag
called this assemblge of ducal nests a
"dookpry." But the Sohool Board mas-
ter takes his children on a pie= to "the
Dukeries."--Notes and Queries.,
White goose Gables.
The five children besides baby Bather
Cleveland who wets born in the 'White
House were also girls. .One of these
girls, the grandchild of a President, is
now employed in one of the department,
in Washington, ending, as she began,
her days under the government': roof-
tree.
` !;L TIM MOYoLp.
JAQ,Te.WHa s F IM''0It'.IES
'1KlTM' SltiClOTh era ..F.. See,
„ s
't<l}? Ptlfliteetiq }iced, Skgt o,- a xtnpor'.
tt►pI Seoto,h Amprgyew -a! on. Rlhe. Ois1
V'nn0111a r R" ler' of bue R:tttk-„R 141.t
041Aseta,tf°ne►n;Trt'itthepfalt
This is trent 1.49 Londgn.Ironmonger ;
A rather forma; uhle,competitor of the
cycle, 1 hel►r;- has shade its appeerence
in jhe Midlands in he ehl}pe of a pnett-
iliatic toed' ekate, ft has lately 'been
e en In the-streets"of -flirmtughnpa, thud,
judging from the adtniratiun it excites,
ie not, unb1ceJy, I should thiol., tq Hutt
its �vttty,soon tato all Parts of the coun-
try, '!he inyention,•witich wits, patented
a shprt time,i go by a 8006014 Jinn, is
evidently derived froth • the old roller-
skate of eketing,Irink celebrity; but,
whereas the ordinary roller-skate has.
tour wheels, the pnematie skate has
only two, pieced in line et either ex-
tremity of the skate. The wheels are.
rather larger than those of the roller-
skate, and, instead .of solid rubber, are
covered with pueuniatie tires, The
patentees claim for them that one can
skate over ordinary turnpike roads with
them the Hanle Ile on ice and at even
greater speed, while at the sante time
they will easily ascend and descend
hills. Six or seven miles an hour, how-
ever, is the maximum speed attempted
in the streets of Birmingham, ;urd that
only on smooth roads. One obvious ad-
vantage of ttte pneumatic -3k cte over the
pnuematio-cycle is that puuctured tires
may be readily replaced as the skater
may carry surplus tires, or even reserve
wheels ready fitted, in his over -coat
pocket.
A SHIP ON ROLLERS.
A Prolapsed New Form of Atlantis Grel•-
bound,
A very remarkable system•, of ocean
transort has been brought out in Paris
by a French engineer, Monsieur Bazin,
who was a fellow -student of President
Carnot, and is already well known as
the author of several useful engineering
inventions, including the so-called Bazin
dredge, which has been applied to
works of magnitude both in England
and in other countries. M. Bazin's pro-
posal is to construct an Atlantic liner on
eight rollers, after the design shown in
the accompanying illustration, and he
claims to . show, by the working of
models and by algebraic formulas, not
only that his idea is practical, but that
it can be successfully applied to secure a
greater speed in transatlantic navigation
than any hitherto reached.
The basis of M. Bazin's proposal. says
The Engineering Review, is the theory
that the eight wheels, or rouleurs, on
which his vessel is fixed will so far
diminish the resistance offered by the
waves that a much greater speed may
be developed, and he places the possible
speed to be maintained on an Atlantic
voyage at fully 30 knots an hour, which
'would enable the passage from South-
ampton or Liverpool to New York to be
accomplished in a little over 100 hours.
It is proposed to put M. Bazin's plans to
a practical test by constructing a vessel
of 124 metres iu length and 30 ' metres
breadth, with rouleurs 24 metres in
diameter and 10 metres thickness, and
they will be mounted on shafts 0 75 ceu ti -
meters diameter. The rouleurs aro esti-
mated to slake 22 revolutions per
minute, and will, it is believed, easiiy
achieve 57 kilometeres, or 80 knots an
hour, with a force equal to 10,000 horses,
of which 2400 horse -power is assigned to
rotation and 7000 to propulsion. One of
the leading maritime concerns in France
is stated to have taken up the project
with much favor.
r
LEFT BY BUNGLING BURGLARS.
A LanternW Tall They Bade on the
, See3te o heir Plunderings.
Burgling is no longer a fine art. The
thieves who paid a visit to No. 145 Elm
street on Tuesday night left behind them
as a souvenir of their'visit a crudely im-
•I
�
pavo
'.a.
Very
e�
� *iB
ad
Cough,
..
rnOaU
H>bFlesh through .
Rem/71:r,
em(�b r,Ib14aRtA 1.reThVtfHn,t Yl UeItdc)aW nni un4g'
•• "a .: �. �: ��7 ,%(,u"-;. ';'.
•
WILSON IiO • 'have bo r;
l., ,� . WR ase uabt the good -will and interept in'tl►Q bakery. ,
recently,carripd on by Mr. R. McLennan in addition to the e8tau alit
carried on by Mr. Jatnea Anderson, and have aui°ftlgamated the two busin6>I
i co 1'
Thl wl ntatiot will be carried 00 in
TxE. OLD STAND IN sEARLE's Bzo0K
i+
and will hereafter be known,, as TUE NOVELTY BAKERV AND RES.
TAURANT. . 11lr. McLennan till he our baker. Bread of "inferior quality
will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, c&o., constantly kept on hand and
sold only at the Novelty Store, • We solicit the patronage- of all old
custorners and nia y new -ones..
Wilson 4 Howe -
- Clinton.
II E S:,•f
s •
• vsm
L ROME .MACH1NE OIL
The Champion Gold Medal Oil which cannot be Excelled.
wows CYLINDER OIL HAS NO • .
EQUAL
MANUFACTURED BY
McColl Bros. & Co., - 'Toronto.
Ask ycu dealer for "Lardine" and beware of
Imitations.
FOB SALE BY ALL TSFLEA.DING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY
7,,l!lt V-1::"' ‹.;tri,:' `PV •
o
WEAK,
NERVOUSDISEASED MEN
Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave
through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self 'abuse 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 Ambi.
tion' Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable: Eyes Blur; 'imples on
the Face- Dreams' and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Bore
Throat; flair Loose; Pains in Bodyy; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of
Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build yon tip mentally, physically
and sexually.
Chas. Patterson. Read DRSi KENNEDY KERGAN Have
What
Oared in gne mrnth
Dr. Moncton.,
"At 14 rears of age I learned a bad habit which almost rafhe8
me. I became nervous and weak. Dry back troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and,
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firmb, Wee -
trio Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised me to try Drs: Kennedy & Kergan. They
sent me one month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel
myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment cures when
all else fails." They have cured many of my friends."
01111 SBRAITEED OR ME ME.
"Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood
disease. 1 went to Iiot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
killed hie. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat
became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes rod,
loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs,
Kennedy & Korgan's New illethod Treatment. It cured me, and I have
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and. happy. As a
doctor, 1 heartily recomend it to all who have this terrible disease-
Cnreu 6 yours ego. syphilis." It will eradicate the poison from the blood."
Capt. Townsend.
15 YEARS IN DETROIT, 150,000 CORED.
THE ISMPROVISED DARK LANTERN.
provised dark lantern which they made
from a fancy box picked up in one of
the places visited. -
The box was a gaudily decorated thing
they found in the shop of a dealer in
jimcracks. They drove a nail through
ono end and on it stuck.a candle. When
they wanted to exclude the light they
simply shut the lid.
A Pretty Urn, '
The beauty. of cut flowers is greatly
enhanced by gracefulness in shape of
the receptacle in which they are placed.
Take two large bouquets, pit one of
them into a tumbler and the other into a
goblet and note the difference in effect.
The same is true of
growing plants;
they slake a far
better show from a
pretty -shaped vase,
pot or urn than from
a box or ordinary
flower pot. I have
a cast-iron urn about
g in. across -one
that came on the
top of a parlor stove.
Last autumn I filled
it with rich soil and
planted in it seven
mined hyacinths,
six around the edge
and one in the cen-
ter. The center bulb
has grown consider-
ably taller than the
others. Perhaps it was because it had
more root room.. They are in bloom now
and form a fine floral ornament. Bach
cluster has a fiweetness peculiar to itself.
People who have 'conveniences for cults«
vating a few hyacinths in winter, but
neglect iii do AO, fail to gather into their
lives much sweetness that might be
theirs. These bulbs give the best satis-
faction when grove in a cool roots with,
Out much sunshine upon the bloesoms.-
Farm and Heine.
Cured 1n luau.
Our New Method Treatment hover fails in curing Di600Se9 of men.
it 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 nwilnlIty. 1Fail Ing !IYanhooii,
Nypfltili, , VarICocele.'4trreturfe, Gleet, Una atonal cittsclsargee,
Weak'Parts and Alt l�.idney and Bladder eiseases.
sDrs. Kennedy ds Kergan are the loading specialists of
wi • : America. They guarantee to cure or no pay. Their men.' talion and fifteen yodrs of business are at stake. You
ran no risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter' who treated you. It may
save you years of regret and salf'iring. Charges reasonable. write for a
Questions List salad Hooks. Free. Consultation Free.
64.8 Shelby St.
Wy KEN .'�
DRS.�� �iE ;� a Dettoit,Mich.
"I am 88 years of age, and m•irried. When young I led a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
for me. I became wcnk and nervous. My kidneys became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married 1if • was unsatis-
factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything -all failed till
1 took treatment front Dri. Kennedy and Kergan. Their New
Methal built me up mentally, physically and sexually. I fool
and sot like a man in every respect. Try them."
iCr No Names Used Without Written
Consent of Patient.
:,l r�.•�: _i -...b x-t;:t:A.r:l? .�'4 r'Iwr C;,l ilii ,- 5 '• le Yee'li.:;' e'' � Y se W s
.'.K'!37'`f �?K7i'�F'11ii}, 1t"A:2'6:vt,�,,.
off Tiloughl R R 11 ftE
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No •in -vestment that you can- make for your
home will pay you such large returns in COM.
FORT ECONOMY and ever increasing
satisfaction as a
"HAPPY THOUGHT" RANGE.
There is no other "just as good" or "just the
same," and the Genuine is sold only by
HARLAND BROS., Clinton. In Base
Burner with or without oven, the Radiant
Horne leads.
arlaiig Bios.Neldv SStatonrcey
, B1rLiacckknByldlellxlo
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