The Huron News-Record, 1893-12-06, Page 6r
Sarsaparilla
Y -our best remedy for
E-rysipelas, Catarrh
R-heumatism, and
S-crofula
Salt -Rheum, Sore Eyes
A-bscesses, Tumors
R-unning Sores
'S -curvy, Humors, Itch
A-nemia, Indigestion
P-imples, Blotches
A-nd Carbuncles
R-ingworm, Rashes
I-mpure Blood
L-anguidness, Dropsy
L-iver Complaint
'A -II cured by
AYER'S
S -i rsaparH l la.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
.3oid by all Druggists. Price $i ; six bottles, $g.
Cures others, will cure you
The Huron News-Recora
1,60 a Year -01.26 In Advance
Wedtte.c-Hits, »cc. Oth I$93.
PASTORAL L LETTER.
TO BE READ IN THE CHUIRCHES BY DI-
RECTION OF THE IIOt7S1C of nISHOPB
OF THL c 1711C'1-1 OF ENGLAND I>i
CANADA.
To the fait hl'ael in Chri.a Jessup, Jfem'oer•e of
. the Church of England out in Canada, greeting:
1-ulil• chief pastors ]tasters to ]Hake
you partakers of t11(11' _joy in the con-
solidation of our chlllC'h now happily
conlhleted."
Hitherto some of our Dioceses have
had the opportltnit.y of acting together
in their ccrlesia.stical Provinces of Can-
ada and Rnpert's Land. Others out.
side these two provinces have been
standing alone, unable, by reason of
their isolation, to receive or to impart
that additional lite and strength and
energy which are found in union.
Now from cast to west -from the
Atlantic to the Pacific -all are united
in the C I-' ;l1 Svaod, which through
the good hated ofi)nr God upon us, has
been c'oust.itntea with the hearty good
will of all. In it, mid through it, all our
Dioceses ..me su bound together that
they can "take sweet counsel together"
and•speak with one voice.
Some! thirty- years ago the Civil Pro-
vinces of our country, so feeble in their
isolation, were consolidated under the
one Government of the. Dominion Of
Canada. The results of that union are
familiar t 1s all. They foreshadow
w
the advantages which we may look for
from the onion of all our Dioce:;eeunder
the General Synod.
The life and rights and powers of our
Dioceses will be just what they have
been hitherto, except that a deeper
meaning and fresh eliergy vv i11 be in-
fused into thein. For it is distinctly
laud down its a fundamental principle
that,
"The General Synod shall not take
away from, or interfere with, any
Lights, powers or jurisdiction of any
Diocesan Synod within it,,s own terri-
torial Inuits, as now held or exercised
by such Synod."
Another fundamental principle is
that the General Synod beings with it
no change in the existing system of
Provincial Synods. The retention or
the abolition of the Provincial Synods
is left to each Province and the Dio-
ceses therein.
The first act of the General Synod
was to set forth the position of the
CMu•ch• of England in Canada, in the
one H,dy Calm' ie and Apostolic
church; the foundations of her faith,
her worship and her discipline, and her
determination to maintain and trans-
mit the saint° unimpaired. We repeat
this solemn declaration to you to -day
and desire you to store it up in your
hearts and Minds.
in the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen.
We, the Bishops, together with the
delegates of the clergy and laity of the
Church of England, in the Dominion
of Canada, now assembled in the first,
General Synod, hereby make the fol-
lowing solemn declaration :
We declare this church to be, and de-
sire that it shall continue, in full com-
munion with the Church of England
throughout the world as an integral
portion of the one body of Christ, corn-
pos xd of church( s which united under
the one Divine Head, and in the fellow-
ship of the one 1 loly Catholic and Apos-
tolic church, hold the one faith reveal-
ed in Holy Writ, a1iu1 defined in the
creeds ars maintained by the'undivi(le(1
primitive church in the undisputed
Ecumenical C'ounc'ils; receive the saute
Cat,notdeal Scriptures, of the Old -and
New Testaments, pts containing all
things necessary to salvation; teach
the same word of God; partake o f
the same divinely ordained Sacra:-
lnents, through the ministry of
the same apostolic orders, and worship
one God and Farther, through the same
Lord Jesus Christ. by the same holy
and Divine Spirit, who is given to thein
that believe to guide them into all
truth. And we are determined by the
help of God to hold and maintain the
doctrine stud .sacraments and diSCtpline
of Christ as the Lord hath commanded
in His Holy Word, and as the Church
of England bath received and set forth
in "the Book of ('omnu)n Prayer, and
administration of the sacraments and
other rites and ceremonies of the
church, according to the use of the
Church of England; together with the
Psalter or Psalms of David, pointed as
'they are to be said or sling in churches;
and the form or manner of making or
ordianing and consecrating of Bishops,
Priests and Deacons ;" and in the 89
articles of religion; and to transmit the
same unimpaired to our posterity.
The way to maintain and hand on
t'ha, }os l of ti}e.Vogdgm (i (ado& is
to tone. troth .` fully, definitolyt
olcerly, 1l classes, edneated and un.
edktcatt 4 t It%have s.tdrered in the
past -.,and ars illts ffer lug stl.1, b,..9al.. e
there is a luck of definiteness, accuracy.
and depth in the teaching afforded to
thein.
The lessons of the Catechism and the
Prayer Book are not vague and misty.
They are clearandpositive, like the facts
with which they are concerned, Let
both clergy and laity, see to it that
these lessons are no iuere sound of
words.
The History of the Church of God in
all its dispensations, and especially in
the Christian era, ought to be familiar.
The first planting, the growth, and the
continuity through the centuries, of
England's branch of the Holy Catholic
Church should he presented in frequent
lectures everywhere. .
It is a great encouragement to be as-
sured that there are indications of
growing dissatisfaction in the commun-
ity with the absence of religious in-
struction from our public schools.
The General Synod has put on record
its judgment that "religious teachings
in our public schools is absolutely
necessary in order to fullfll the trite
purpose of education and to consel VO
the highest iuterests of the nation at
large." We urge all who are willing
to 1)0 guided by us to use their influence
to bring the education and training of
the young into •t true and close
connection with the religion of our
Lot•d and Savior Jesus Christ.
Until this is effected, parents, spon-
sors and pastors should he unceasing
and persistent in their efforts to teach
the young all that a ehristian ought to
know and believe to his soul's health.
Sunday schools, Bible classes, Lec-
tures nod public catechizing in our
churches may be trade effective means
of imparting religious instruction.
Nothing, however. can be accomplished
in any of these ways, either by the
clergy or their lay -helpers, without in-
telligent, paintaking, systematic, and
persistent efforts.
The period of preparation for Confir-
mation is of inestimable value.' The
serious thoughts to which our young
people are open, in anticipation of their
confirmation and admission to Holy
Communion, and their desire to learn
what their position and privileges and
duties as Christians are, afford to their
parents and clergy an opportunity
which is singular hu its advantages.
Instruction, however, is not every-
thing. The training of mind, heart and
soul, the formation of sound religious
habits, the establishment of spiritual
character in every one of our young
people, these demand the combined un-
ceasing influence of house life and
school life, of parents, pastors and
teachers, of kindly lessons and worthy
examples. '
It is not right that any part of the
child's life should be separate from re-
ligion, its influence and its lessons.
We repeat it, so long as there con-
tinues in the schools of our country the
grievous severance of education from
religion,. patents, pastors and sponsor s
must put forth special efforts in every
way open to thorn, so that their chil-
dren may he virtuously brought up to
lead a godly and a christialn late.
Next to religions training and in-
struction of the young, is the selection
:old the education of suitable men for
the work of the ministry.
Our universities and theological
schools are doing excellent work, not-
withstanding the hindrances which be-
set then), through inadequate cndow(-
uueut and insufficient support.
One fact, however, which will call
forth at once your sympathy and your
co-operation, weighs heavily on our
hearts. Very few of the sons of our
wealthier families offer themselves for
the sacred Ministry. They are drawn
away by the bright prospects of wealth
and advancement afforded by the;se-
cular enterprises which abound in our
young and growing country.
But this is not all. They are repelled
Irmo the highest and noblest voeatiou
in life by the unworthy views of the
Christian ministry, which are frequent-
ly expressed in their hearing, even in
Christian house's. Some shrink from
the indignities to which not a few of
our clergy are subjected by reason 'of
their poverty. You are certainly able
to help us in this mattes'.
We call mum sun, then, most earnest-
ly and affectionately to see to it that
your children never hear in your horses
anything which can lead them to think
lightly or unworthily of the calling of
a minister of Jesus Christ.
Take care, too, that you ate doing all
in your power to provide a main-
tenance. not for your own clergyman
only, but for all the ministers of the
Church in your Diocese and in the mis-
sion field.
It were well for you and your chil-
dren to understand that "An unworld-
ly church, an unworldly clergy, means
not a poor church, a poverty stricken
clergy. A poor, unprovided, depent-
ent clergy is scarcely able to be an un-
worldly one, and accordingly cannot
betoken Fail unworldly laity. A laity
which breaks the bread of its ministers
into smaller and smaller fragments,
and has none of the divine power to
Multiply, works no Miracle and has no
honor.
"Unworldlyness is not emptiness of
garners, but the right and noble use of
garners filled by God. An unworldly
clergy is not a clergy without a world,
but one wltich-km(Nes the world and
uses and teaches men how to use the
tool Id for God until Di brings at last the
whole world home to God."
The Church exists for the purpose of
bringing all men into union with God,
through Jesus Christ, and teaching
them to know and love and serve Him
with their whole being. The more
closely and completely she is one in
every land, the greater will be her
power and efficiency to accomplish
this far reaching object of her ex-
istence.
Accordingly we look for extended
and more effective missionary effort as
one of the brightest and best results of
the Consolidation of the Church of
Enr5land in Canada. The field, of
which the General Synod opens up for
direct and promising labor, is bright
and hopeful beyond the reach of man's
imaginings. It stretches across this
great continent from shore to shore.
Millions in the near future will plant
their homes over its plains. The Lord,
who (lied for all, hath laid it on us in
His Church that these homes should
frog), their linat` estalgie)naent 11.q
hristiwu,
Beyond the Paclflc.' ocean there: are
*igloos 'of heathen who have been
brought ley. -rapid steaznsliips within
our reach The are • accessible to us,,
and our Church Can now act upon
theta and among theca with, combined
force and energy Besides these, there
is a multitude of heathen Indians in
the North-west of this Dominion, who
have yet to be brought into the congre-
gation of Christ's. flock. There is also
a large company of Christian Indians,
whose spiritual training has already
been undertaken by our Chtu•ch.
We do affectionately ask you all to re-
alize your opportunities and to rise up
and meet them --net by one effort -but
by persistent loving eitorts from day to
day, offering freely your sons and your
daughters and your gifts of health for
your Church's work.
It rests upon us all together, and
upon each one individually, to do all
'
that in us lies, so that "Christ may see
of the travail of Hi9 soul and be satis-
fied."
Many Christian bodies, separated
from us, are working by our side, some
in advance of us, both in the foreigin
field and in the Dominion. We yearn
for union with them.
The General Synod has set forth
the position which the Church of
England occupies in her desire to recov-
er and restore, among all Christian
bodies, that organic unity which Christ
prayed alight ever distinguish Iiia
Church. '.Clic language adapted by the
General Synod is as follows
We desire hereby to make it known
that we adopt and sot forth, as forming
a basis for negotiation wi th any bodies
of our separate Christian brethren,
with a view to union, the follow'iug
articles agreed upon by the Lambeth
Conference, held in London in the year
of our Lord 1888, viz: -
(1) The Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testament as cont titling all
things necessary to salvation, and as
being the 1.1110 and ultimate standard of
faith.
•
(2) The Apostles Creed as the baptis-
mal symbol, and the Nicene Creed as
the sufficient statement of the Chris-
tian faith.
(3) The two sacraments ordained by
Christ Himself, Baptism and theSupper
of the Lord, ministered with entailing
use of Christ's words of institution anis
of the elements ordained by Him.
(4) The Historic Episcopate, locally
adapted in the methods. of its ad-
ministration to the varying needs of
nations and Peoples called of God into
the unity of His Church.
Foremost among the blessings of
our heritage, as Churchmen, is our
Sunday. As a day 'of rest, of worship
and of religious teaching it has been
generally observed and fairly apprecia-
ted amongst ns. Of late years, hmv-
eVer, a growing laxity, which three tens
to lumen. its sacred chars ate., has teem
observed. This t('nch'ncy eanno1 ht,
too strenuously withstood. The "Lord's
Day" has brought priceless blessings to
England and her colonies. We exhort
you, brethren, to guard w'itla a jealous
eye and resolved spirit those precious
lprivileges of rest, of worship, and of re-
igious instruction, which all invasions
of the Sunday are certain to diminish.
The larger obligations laid upon Its
at this time in the wilier tield'opened
by the Consolidation of our Church are
hound up with our joy. We invite you to
share the joy -whirls is your; as much
ours -and we bi(1 you Imp with at good
courage and Coen resolve the claims of
our new position, co -extensive with
the Dominion of Canada.
Brethren, we commend you to God
and the word Of His grace, which is
able to build you up.
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ Is'
with you all.
GOOD TIDINGS.
Of all the Christmas beauties evrr
put on the market the Christmas num-
ber of the Montreal STAR easily carried
off the palm. They were out, and out
gems of art in every particular, and
si1niply carried people away by their
loveliness. The public will be delighted
t')hear that there is to ht' a Christmas
STAIt out early in December, a thing of
feetly bewildering beauty.
For Over Fifty VeorP,
Nas, w'Icatnw'a SnnTuno Svarr has been used be
roil ions of mothers for their childrso while teething.
If disturbed at night and broken ..f our rest b) a
sick child suffering and cry 171. with pa'n oPCutting
Teeth send au 07)01 and get a bottle of "Mrs, (('1,,
slow's Soothing Syrup" (,,r Children 'reethiing.
will relieve toe poor little sufferer inusndatelr
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no uaist,ke about
it. It cures Diarrlia'1, regulates the Stmn,oh 'and
Bowels, cures Wind 0 die, sdit.•ns the Gums and re•
duces Iufl.uuuratim,, and gives tone an I energy to the
whole system. '•\Ire Wi,,luw's S othiug Syrup.'
for children teething is pleasant to the taste and
Is the prescription of ono of the oldest, and best
female physicians and nnrsev in the United States.
Price twentr41ve cents -a bottle Sold by all drug
gitta throughout the world. Be sure and ask for
"ina„wl1NLow's SOOTHING Svaur"
A slick stranger, palming himself i)ff
as a representative of the Toronto Mail,
ran up a board bill at the Garner House,
Chatham, hired a horse and `rig from
Elli(it's livery and never carne back.
The outfit was found in Tilbury Center
Monday, 20th. He is thought to be the
same man who stole 0 horse from
Beattie Bros. of-\Vinghanl and drove
it to Stratford.
THE MOST EXCELLENT REMEDY.
DEAR Sins, --I have suffered greatly
from constipation and indigestion, but
by the use of B. B. 13. I am now restor-
ed to health. I cannot praise Burdock
Blood Bitters too highly ; it is the
Most excellent remedy i ever used.
MISS AGNES J. LAFONN,
. Hagersville, Ont.
For pity's sake don't growl and grum-
ble because you sire troubled with in-
digestion. No good was ever effected
by snarling and fretting. Be a man
(unless you happen to be ai woman),
and take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
will relieve you, whether man or
woman.
AT HOME AND -ABROAD.
PHYSICIANS, travellers, pion'e'ers, set-
tlers, invalids, and all classes of people
of every degree,testify to the medicinal
and tonic virtues of Burdock Blood
Bitters, the most popular and effective
medicine extant. It cures all diseases
of the stomach, liver, bowels and
blood.
aw
. ` CFiEIAP fl TO OW,
Wbaf It Coots to PNS Up .troor Qwpa Frust
mord Tinum.
"1 want you to figure a little tar me,"
paid a Second avenue wife to her hus-
band as she brought hien pencil and
paper.
lie looked at her auspiciously as lie
made ready, and a close observer would
have noted signs of grim determination
around his mouth.
"1 want," elle said, as she looked into
title far -away purple sunset, "about two
bushels of poaches."
"Yea,"
"And one of pears."
•'Yee,"
••1 might possibly get along with half
a bushel of plums, but I want at least a
bushel of Siberian crabapples."
"Anything else?"
"Oh, yest I trust nave citrons, toma-
toes, cauliflower and cucutubers."
"I've got it down, but where does the
figuring conte in?'
"I want you to figure, as near as you
can, on the cost of all these, together
with ten dozen glass cans, a bushel of
cnrrauts, and fifty tumblers, with sugar,
vinegar, and spices enough to preserve
all the fruit."
Ile was a lightning calculator. In 30
seconds he bad added up a column of
figures, tacked oa 10 per cent. fur his
'onuuission, and multiplied the total by
two `i. cover breakages.
"What ?" she gasped as she received
the paper and glanced at the figures -
"you don't mean $3225.40 1"
"Certainly I do," he replied as he
' picked up his 110(1 simper again.
"But we can't spare that to put up
sauce for the tyinter."
"Just as you chink. We can sell our
house for $5000 and put $2225.40 iuto
preserves, or we can keep our house and
1111 the vacuum with pruues and eva-
porated apples. Go over the figures for
yourself."
She took the paper and began to figure
on Ler own acoe(Urt, but after raising
the total $875 she went out into the
kitchen and told the girl that as there
would be no doiug up fruit this year she
ought have a week's vacatiou.-Detroit
Free Press.
At Mr. Ju,tice Gray's Expunge,
Attoruey•General Olney tells the fol-
lowing story about Mr. Justice Gray of
the United States Supreme Court. Judge
Gray prefers riding to talking and a
carriage or cab to a street -car. When
he first held court in Boston, he asked
the United States marshal to provide
him with a carriage to transport hint
from his hotel to tite court and back to
the hotel after the day's session. The
marshal witS comn)eudably prompt and
cheerful in complying with the wishes
of Clio distinguished jurist. From Bos-
ton Judge Gray went to Providence to
hold court. He asked the United States
marshal there to provide Ilia) with a car-
riage to carry hint back and forth. The
marshal said he could not do so without
paying for the vehicle out of his own
pocket.
Why, how's that?" exclaimed the
astonished jurist.
"The department would not allow the
account, and I'll have to pay it," ex-
plained the marshal.
"But the 1ia1snal at Boston furnished
mo with a carriage and had no trouble
with his accounts," said Judge Gray.
"I don't see how he did it," protested
the Providence marshal. ••f hone if 1
tried it that iter) in my accounts would
be disallowed."
"Very yell," said Judge Gray. "Of
course, I don't want you to pay for nay
•carriage," and he paid it Ilinrsell, and
the incident closed'so'far as he was cou-
ct'r n ed,
Not so with tine Providence marshal.
He wrote to the Boston marshal anis
asked hint how he had managed to have
his charge fur a carriage for Judge
Gray's use between the hotel ate) tee
court house allowed by the department
he .e.
-Easy enough," wrote the Boston man
in reply. •'It's plain," lie continued,
'that you've not been ,nar31aa1 long, I
provioed Judge Gray with 0 carriage,
and toy accounts went through the de-
partmeut without any trouble. You
see, I put the item of the judge's car-
riage under the head of 'cart: and trans-
portation of prisoners.' "-Washington
Yost.
Iu Arizona.
Eastern man (to resident of Arizona) -
Why don't you get out of this country?
Fewclothes-Don't no train yiver stop
yere, stranger; an' of I done try for flag
one I'd be taken fer a train -robber an'
filled full o' lead.
An Anxious Ilrldeeroom.
May -Bow did you come to change
the day for your wedding? -.
Helen -Oh, there is to he a big game
of football that day and Paul couldn't
get away. .
Itchooa of the Race.
Heard on a passing yacht.
American -Do you want to bet on the
race?
Englishman -No, my dear boy. we
haven't got a cent -ah -board. -Daily Am-
erica.
A Desperate Expedient.
A lady who was about to be married
entered a printing office just outside of
Boston and ordered a number of invita-
tions to be printed. The proprietor, a
jovial sort of a man, thinkiug he ought
to say something, remarked : " It
seems to me that anyone who marries in
these hard times has considerable eour-
•age."
"Well," replied the lady, "we are all
out of work, and we've got to do some-
thing, you know." -Boston Herald.
No- Danger Then.
Wife --Doctor, my husband is subjec
tb fits. What shall I do?
Physician -Tell him, madam, to order
his clothes in London.
/AL
FOR XMAS TF -AI...
--------AT THE .—
CORNER STORE, :-: MAY BLOOK.
NEW RAISINS
NEW CURRANTS
NEW FIGS
NE' PEEL S
NEW VALINCIA ALMONDS.
NONE EXTRACTS and PURE GRIM SPICES•
'u11 Line of Canned Goods.
HAM'S AND BACON
EHERRINGS AND TROUT
SCALED HERRINUS.
FLAKE PEAS.,
1,OLLED WHEAT.
Hi;;'llest Price in 'Trade or Cash for Butter and Eggs.
J. W. IRWIN, McKay Block,
CLINTON.
HANGE OF BUSNESS
0 --
Wilson & Howe, Euccessors to James Anderson,
0
The undersigned have bought the stock, good will and interest of James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the 0
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant.
The new firm 'will keep in stock everything found in a first'class Res-
taurant and Green Grocery, and I,y strict attention to business and courtesy
hope to receive the contieu. d patronage of all old customers.
WILSON ' & HOWE, - - Clinton,
Eureka Baker
and Restaurant.
- o
In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur-
ing the past three years, we beg to announce tlt.at the EUREKA
BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a hotter position than ever to
successfully cater to the wants of the general public. We do our own
baling, save heavy expenses, and turn out a quality of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, t ;C., equal to any in West-
ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WE;. DING,
Bread &c. delivered to all )arts
CAKES A SPECIALTY. a 1
of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE
CREAM, COOL DRINKS. I'ic nic and Private Gather-
ings supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rotes.
Remember the location --next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Mock Clinton.
W. JI. B0 FD, Proprietor.
THE HUB GROOERY,0
We have closed our financial yesr let of February and find that it has been
year of fair prosperty to us. We wish to render our hest THANKS tc
Customers; for their patronage and will 11.15 ays strive to win your con-
fidence in future, by gi' ing you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other
)louse in Town.
Our Stock of
CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
is well assorted (and as we have a large Import Order coming from
England) we will offer them at Close Prices to utalce room.
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton.
(', ..%r'a>:'; : ^,1i::•Li;,, . .,.I r� •'M�1t�,�rA:� .t> ;:, '. I{, ... .: 7 Vii(. f ,. . ,s iea,•t i -a :.se, .' .
WONDERFUL CURES!
THOMAS IIUNCIIIN. MAJOR 1y. A. SIM riELD.
Before Treatment. After Treatment.
Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured.
Thomas Minchin says: "I was reduced to
a nervous wreck -only weighed 11S pounds.
The result of early abuse was th& cense. 1
had the following symptoms: Miserable
mentally and physically, melancholy, nerv-
oneness, weakness, specks before the eyes,
dizzy, poor memory, palpitation of the
heart, flushing, cold hands end feet, weak
back, dreams and looses at night, tired in
the morning, pimples on the face, lose of
ambition, burning sensation, kidneys weak
etc. Doctors could not cure mo; but Drs.
Kennedy & Keratin by thoir New Method
Treatment, cured mo in n few weeks. I
weigh now 170 pounds. It is throe years
since I have taken their treatment."
Before 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 Direaee. My
bones ached. Blotches on the skin looked
horrible. I tried sixteen doctors in all.
A friend recommended Drs. Kennedy &
Korean. I began their New Method' Treat-
ment and in a few weeks was a new man
with renewed lite and ambition. I can-
not say too much for those scientifao.doc-
tore who have been in Detroit for four-
teen yenrs. I conversed with hundreds of
patients in their offices who were being
cured for different diseaeee. I recommend
them as honest and reliable Physicians."
DRS. KENNEDY & K[RGAN
The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit, Mich.
TREAT AND GUARANTEE TO CURE Catarrh; Asthma; Bronchitis; Con-
sumption (1st and 2nd stages);
Rheumatism; Neuralgia; Nervous, Blood and Skin diseases•. Stomach and Heart die -
eases; Tapeworm; Piles; Rupture: Impotency; Deafnose; Diseares of tho Rye.Ear,
Nose and Throat; Epilepsy; Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder; Errors of ]outh; -
Falling h
n_g Manhood; Diseases of the Sexual Organe Female Weakness; Diseasee of Men
and Women, and Chronic Diseases in general. y cure when others fail!
ONLY CURABLE OASES ARE TAKEN FOR TREATMJ NT Their NEW METHOD
fl�IEATMENT knonature that bworld
s b baffled heretofore over,
the medical p pf rofession. They are not
'family doctors' - they make a epocialtq of Chronic and d.fficnit diseases. -CS
DISEASES OF MEN They gnarant es to erre all Weakness of Men arising
from self abuse, later excesses or dieeneo. Young
man, yon need help. Drs. K. &.K. win. cure Son. Yon may have been treated by
Quacks -consult Scientific Doctors. No cure, no pay. consult them.
DISEASES OF WOMEN Yhy suffer in eilokn They ern ears yon,
+ Female Weakness, Barrenness.
Displacements. Irregularity, and pninfnl periods cared in a short time.
Renewed vitality given. Illustrated Book Free, Inclose stamp.
Spermatorrli ea, Varicocele, Cleat, Unnatural
SPECIAL DISEASES. Dlecharges, Prlvato diseases, Stricture, Syph-
Ills, and al Blood diseases guaranteed cured or no pay. 14 years in Detroit -160,000
curse-Nhtional reputation. Books free -Consultation free - Names confidential. If
unable to call, write for a list of tyuestione and advice free.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, DUCH.