HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-04-03, Page 4wr-
(vron ,,,,YeitisvROoorci
1 45.4 r410•,m$0.,0 la Attn a s,
W l(at13$0,4t A, L1iL. ' k4. 13915.
CUR118.17 7'OPI('S,
The kilobe's cabinet crisis yarn is
IteftOr 441 a myth. Premier Bowel' and
`I1.1 able colleagues are still doing busi-
'*.t'$.S at the old stand.
South Huron's M. P. P. had both
Leet on the Patron pl,ttf.)rnt before the
J`uue election, but is now one of Sir
Q�liver'3 "independent" grit followers;
Tiatlt is, always with the government.
„- Our town Cot•ern. expresses a very
.kind regard fur Conservative electors
by designating them "hornets." The
epithet, does not. requite further ex-
planation
x -
p anation duan to i ;site eau early April
`Warning that some people should not
fool with dangerous vreapun;,
•
The new Dominion ballot, which
will be all black except the blank
apace opposite the name of each can-
didate, oil which the v.ltet is to place
his decisive) cross, wilt b,' used in the
coming 1 V(' elect.:uns x101 if found
satisfactory will coins into use at, the
general e!t;•tiuns.
It is said 1 hat Sir Olit. , Jlo0IIt is
figuring; oil keeping the $tavely estate
money dangling before tlti electors of
Clinton until after the Dominion elec-
tions iu order that assistance may be
rendered the Laurier party. Such a
game will not work.
The grit press acknowledge that
Laurier threatens to keep in session
the Dominion parliament for a year.
He will then likely vote extra in-
demnity to himself and help saddle the
country with greater expense and
keep on shouting "reckless extravag-
ance 1" Very consistent, you know.
Amedee Chattelle, the selfkonfessecl
murderer of little Jessie Keith near
Listowel, will hang on May 31st. The
Jury were unanimous after ten minu-
tes deliberation. The prisoner refused
the services of counsel engaged to
defend hien and pleaded his own case.
The crime was one of the most heinous
in Canadian history and the inhuman
wretch who committed the murder will
suffer death. His execution will be a
vindication of British law and justice.
"A new political organization has
been formed, to be known as the
nippers." So says our town coteln.,
without further explanation. At the
head of the orga.nizettiort will be Dr.
Cameron, who was the Grit member
for Huntingdon in Quebec, and says
on the trade question he will support
the present Dominion Conservative
Government. Another leader of the
•'Floppers" is Mr. F. A. McIntyre, the
eminent lawyer and Q. C., wino was
only a few years ago the grit candidate
in Ottawa ; he states- that it, would be
a calamity to the people of Canada to
support Mi. Lauriers trade policy and
that he is now a supporter of the Con-
servative government. The new
organization our totem. mentions is
doing good wot•k for Canada—aud.the
Conservative party. • •
At the meeting of t he ('•ahinet, on Sat-
urday four members of 1 he Govern-
ment were appointed to confer with
the delegates from Newfonndlantl re-
garding the proposals for the union of
that colony with Canada. The Mini-
sters upon whom this important duty
is conferred art. : -The Premier, Sic
Mckenzie Howell ; Sir Adolphe Caron,
Postmaster General ; Mr. 0. E. Falter,
Minister. o1' Finance ; and Mr. John
Haggnrt, Minister of Railways and
Canals. This action means that New-
foundland's second effort to beeonre
part and parcel of the Dominion of
Canada will engage a large share of
public attention during the next week
or two. The delegates are expected to
arrive at Ottawa this week, and their
conference will be private. Should
success attend their efforts, they will
help to c•nnsnmmate a scheme which
has from time to time engaged the at-
tention of our statesmen for the last
twenty-five or thirty years. Their
object at present is to ascertain the
terms of union which the Govern-
ment of Canada is prepared to hold ort
to the island colony. So far as public
opinion there can be judged from their
local press, the najority of the people
have suspended judgment on the
question pending the announcement of
the conditions on which Canada will
admit Newfoundland into ('onfedera-
tion. Should the delegates make larger
demands than can mi'et wit.li com-
pliance, their proof isals will elicit
counter-pro/instils until, if possible, a
basis is reached which will be mutual-
ly satisfactory.
nose. Mr. Patterson.
---
a noll.n, Sprrtntor
' JanIPI; ('nle•brn'tke Patterson is the
son of the late Rev. James Patterson,
formerly of Kingstown, near Dublin,
Ireland. His first nppetnance in pub-
lic lift. was Nv rt•eve of \Viodsor, which
office he o('rupit'd 14(V(r•al years, be-
coming warden of the county of Essex.
He was first returned to parliament
i for the north riding of Essex in the
't local legislature of Ontario at the gen-
eral election in January, 1875. He
resigned his neat in the legislature for
the pnrpoae of eontrst.ing the county
for the }tense of commons at (he gen-
eral election of 1878. He continued to
represent the riding until the Inst, gen-
eta' Plectinns. Being defeated he went
to West Iluron to contest that riding
in a bye -election against the 1edoubt
'able M (L Cameron, a man who was
deemed by his friends to be unconquer-
able in that riding. Nevertheless Mr.
Patterson won the election. Ile after-
wards became secretary of state, and
finally was made minister of militia,
in which capacity he earned the ap-
proval of the whole country, c•onduct-
rng the affairs of militia in such man-
neras to please the general pnhlic and
the members of the volunteer force.
qtr! r.AtterfOg hal bee reo1(letttof
the (7omeuwative assogtat eta tit 1)11.
harlot Ain), office thea fells only to nten .of
unusual ability,, and who stand high
in the estitnation of the whole Liberal -
Conservative party. He has been one
of the most active risen in the party,
and has freely givers his time and great
ability to advance the interests of the
Liberal -Conservatives. He has been
tried and found true - al ways a staunch,
reliable, straight -forward Conserva-
tive.
Now that, Mr Patterson has retired
from the cabinet he is worthy any
honor the party • can give hire. It is
uuderstood that he is to be offered the
lieutenant -governorship of Manitoba.
if he wants that office Mi. Patterson
should get it. But whether he takes to
governorship or concludes to remain
in private life, Mr. Patterson will al-
ways have the well-earned gratitude of
his party, and the best wishes of all
Conservatives.
Personally, Hon. Mr. hattevsc'n is
one of the most genial of men. Ile has
a charming manner ; his conversation
is bright and humorous; he is well read
and has a wide knowledge of affairs ;
is exceedingly generous and kindly dis-
hposed toward all men. Ho is strictly
onorable in his dealings and scrupu-
lously exact in the transaction of busi-
ness, pule o.• private.
A Disgruntled Fisherman.
Editor Snirs-Record.
DEAR ft t Sin,— A persuing e' et urn last
effusion from Mr. R., of Hayfield,
tld, 1 feel
constrained to ask the sane inhabit
ants of that village if they have in
their midst n. patient who has recently
escaped from any one of the several
insane asylums? An early answer
would set at test the minds of sensible
people, ENQUIRER.
Goderich, April 2.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A STRANGE TALE 'row nt A WELL
KNOWN MINSTREL.
•
THE PAINFUL RESULTS OF AN INJITILY
RECEIVED MANY YEARS A00 --WAS
TREATED I.7 THE HINT HOSPITALS OF
TWO CONTINENTS, BUT PRONOUNCED
INCURABLE —A FELLOW PATIENT
POINTED OUT TILE ROAD '1'O it 4.O\ -
ERY.
From the 0 wen Sound Time..
The marvellous efficacy of Dr. 1,Vi
limns' Pink Pills has again been demon
s.,rated in this town. The Times re-
ferred to 1 he astonishing cure of Mr..
Wtn. l3elrose, a well known citizen.
This was followed a few weeks ago by
the remarkable cure of Mrs. Monnell,
of Peel street, whose life said been de-
spaired of by herself and family and
friends. A few days ago the Times re-
porter was passing ah:ng Division
street, when it, was noticed that a new
barber shop had been opened by Mr.
Dick Cousbv, it member of a family
who have Lived in Owen Sound for
nearly half a. century. Knowing that
Mr. Cousby had been seriously ailing
when he carne from England, a few
months previous, and at that time had
little hope of recovering his health,
The Times man dropped in to have a
chat, and before the conversation pro-
ceeded very far, it was evident that
there had been another miracle er-
for•rned by the wonder-working Pink
Pills.
1 -
"Well, let ns start at the beginning
of my troubles," said Mr. Cousby,
when the Times began probing fur
particulars. "Twenty-one years ago I
left school )fere and joined a minstrel
company. Since that time 1 have
had parts in )'many of the leading
minstrel companies as comedian and
dancer. In the spring of 1887 I t hought
I would try a summer engagement
and took it position with Hall & I3ing-
ley's circus, then playing in the %Vest -
ern Stater;. One morning during the
r visit to put up the big t hl•ec-pule tent.,
1 was giving the nten a hand, when
the centre pull' slipped out and in fall
ing struck me across the small of the
back. While I felt :,ore for a time, 1
dire not pay much attention to it.
After working a week i began to feel a
pain similar to that of sciatic-rheltttta
' List!). For n year i gradually grew
worse and finally was laid up. This
was at Milw:unkee. After sunt. time I
went to SL. Paul and underwent an
electric treatment, and thought 1 was
cured. I then took an engaeeu>ent
with Lew Jnhustou's Minstrels and
went as far west as Seattle. About
three years ago i made an engagement
with Bowes and Farquharson to go on
a tour through Europe in tate great
American Minstrels Before sailing
from New York I suffered front pains
bet.ween the shoulder's, but paid very
little attention to it at the tirne, but
when I reached Glasgow i was scarcely
able to walk. I retnained in this con-
dition until we reached Manchester,
where I obtained temporary relief
from n doctor's prescript ion. For two
years the only relief I had w•tis by tak-
ing this medicine. In May of 181)3 while
at Birminghain 1 vas taken very bad and
gradually got worst. all summer. An
( ngage•tu'nt tugs offered nit. as stagy
manager fir Onslry's ;Minstrels and
1 went out with thea,, but in three
rnontliti time i was so bad that I had to
chit. All this titme''1 was consultitlF,
a physician who )tail I,rert recommend-
ed AS a. sp1.ri1tlist, trill without. tory
relief. Hydropathic baths turd other
similar treatments were resorted to
without avail. Finally there was no
help for it. and 1 went. to M:rtu'hsstet,
and on Dec. 121 h, 18113, tvrnt into the
It(y:tl Iiospittal, Ahem• the physicians
\vho diagnosed my case pronounced it
transvol•se myelitis, or chronic spinal
disease. A(te'r being in the hospital
for five months i grew 4VOI'sc, until my
legs 1 ' nine paralyzed from' the hips
clown. 1)1. Newby, the house surg-
eon, chewed nu' 1.V'1y attention and
became quite friendly andregretfully
informed me that i would be an in
valid all my lire. Fla' a change 1 was
sent. to 13(11.111.4 Convalescent Hospital,
Cheadle. having to be carried from the
hospital to the carriage and then on to
the train. After it week there, a pati-
ent told me of' et care effected on him-
self by the use of 1)r. William's Pink
Pills, Being thoroughly discouraged,
I asked for rnv discharge and i was
sent back to Manchester, where I be-
gan biking Pink Pills. After the use
of ea few hexes I rf covered the use of
my legs sufficiently to walk several
blocks. i then concluded to stat*, for
Canada and join my friends here. 1
continued taking the Pills, constantly
getting stronger. 1 have taken nn
other medicine ranee I began the use of
the Pink Pills, and 1 have no doubt as
to what. rnrPd MO. 1 now feel as well
as ever and J ant able to take up the
trade of barbering, at which I worked
during the summer months. When I
rete bei tl;4f,tuG the doctors told 1Yte X
WP -414 be lleli)ieJes lti<i•L',Owl*, 4 (,anoot.
hely. poking ulpoll lOY Qala'e 1te >E1tlCl>r
*Ala. " fills
M. 17oa;sby told of the wond-
erful cute, ill.is good,-nattl3red colalaten.
urUe(i.fairly shone with gratitude. He
is so well known here as a straightfor-
ward, respectable citizen, that The
Times need say nothing in his behalf.
His plain, unvarnished statement
would go for a fact with everyone who
knows bine. o
These Pills are a positive cure for all
troubles arising from a vitiated condi-
tion of the blood, of a shattered iter -
Vous system. Suld by all dealers or by
mail, from D. William's Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont,., or Schen-
ectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2,50. There are numerous
irritations and substitutions against
which the public is cautioned.
Seaforth.
The checker match between Seaforth
and Mitchell resulted in a uuajority of
three games for the former.
Messrs. S. Mullett and J. 11. Jackson,
stove and tinware Merchants of Sea -
fort h, have dissolved partnership.
The business will be continued by Mr.
Mullett, Mr. Jackson intends to leave
Seaforth, but has not yet decided
where he will locate.
Mrs. Robert lloi,g slipped and fell
while walking through a pitch hole
outside of Seaforth and broke her left,
arta at the tvt•ist.
John Warwick, a former resident of
Mullett, died ntSettl'ort.h the other day
feuml pet itonitis, aged 36 years. Iie
had been ill but three weeks. Ile turas
a member of the fire brigade and Chief
Ranger 1)f the C. 0. F., and both bodies
attended the funeral on Tuesday. The
deceased leaves a widow, two little
daughters and baby boy.
Cows at D. D. Wilson's sale averag-
ed $50 each and heifers from $30to$15,
The receipts of the sale amounted to
$1,200.
The second annual ball of the 33rd
Battalion P,and at Seaforth recently
wVt1S et grand success.
The Presbyterian S. S. teachers and
members of the Young People's Chris-
tian Endeavor of Seaforth last week
tendered a social to the Collegiate
Institute pupils of that town. 1t was it
success.
11•Ir. B. Corroon, the Patron nominee
for South Huron in the Dominion,
opened the campaign at Seaforth on
Monday of last week. John McMillan,
M. P„ replied and grand vice-president
Currrie closed the meeting. It isnot
likely that a Conservative candidate
1vi11 be placed in the Held.
The other morning the inspector of
theFire Underwriters Associat ion turn-
ed on the fire alarm at Seaforth to test
the efficiency of the present system and
local fire company. In four minutes
three forcible streams were at play.
Mr. D. D. Wilson has been in busi-
ness at Seaforth for 28 years.
g
Seaforth beat Hensall at two curlin
matches by twenty and two shots,
Joseph McClinchey has bought the
Lee farm, east of Seaforth, from James
Lennon, for $3,315.
Blyth.
On Friday Mr. Phillip Willows, our
pump maker, whilst splitting wood,
was noticed to fall down in an uncon-
scious state. He wa$ taken into his
house when medical aid was sent for.
%Ve are glad to say that he has since
regained himself and is able to he out
again.
On Friday the remains of the young
est child of S. H. Gidlev, tailor. was
taken to the Union cemetery for inter-
ment.
On Satiirday the funeral of the bite
.J(ihn McGregor took place from the
residence of his brother-in-law, Mr.
John hiclllillrtn, Morris, where he had
been staying for several years until his
demise, through this village to the
Union Cemetery for interment!
Don't forget to attend the millinery
opening of Mrs. Graham on Uinsley
street on Saturday evening next.
On Fi May Miss Mary ('ash returned
from a lengthy visit amongst friends in
Straf.fut (1.
On Sunday morning mass was cele-
brated In the lotman ('athulic Chinch
and the following Monday nndTuesdny
mornings.
11u1y communion in Trinity Church
on Sunday morning next,.
Mr. James Enligh intends leaving
this week fur Manitoba and the North-
west to seek his rot time. Success,
.Lim.
On Monday morning, owing to the
side tvalks and roads being covered
with ice, p,destrians had a hard job to
keep their feet in travelling.
On Monday evening D. D. H. (7'. R.,
.T. S. McKinnon, of the C. 0. F.,paid et
visit, to one eif the Courts under his
eharge in tielgr•ave.
The expert who has been examining
the books of the defunct hank of Lucas,
Tanner & Co. for the past two weeks,
having got, through wit h them, r'e$ lim-
ed to Toronto on Saturday.
Sheppardton.
Miss Sarah Hawkins is home' from,
London on a visit.
Andrew (1reon is home from Sud-
bury, where I. has been all winter
looking after Lhe interest. of Hens
Allen.
Mrs. W. H. Burrows leaves on
Wednesday for St.. Albans, Vt., to
,joi•n her husband, where they will
make their horns' in the future.
The plates that were stolen at the
141113• pull came back all tight.. As the
old laxly said, seine people are not so
blue but, they might be worst..
There was a very pleasant darning
party at the residelue of Mr. William
Young on Tuesday evening Lest.
There was quite a large crowd and
every person enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
Goderieh Township.
The following is the report for March
for S. H. No. 9, Undersell township,
bused on attenden(P and general pro-
gress. 4th -Oliver Clurtice2341, Arthur
Currie 2(19, Willie Courtin, 200. Sr.
3rd Willie (:ole 11)8, Russell Currie
127, Fred Emmerson 70. .Tr. 3rd -
Winnie Miller. 197, Priseilla Cook 180,
John Cooper 173. Sr. Second Aphrew
Steepe 19.3, Robbie Stirling 174, Harry
Steeps 162. Tn'.er. and Jr. Second
Mabel Alexander 188, Alma Jennings
1811, Willie McGreggor 11.2. Part 11 --
Victor Miller 21)5, Frank Cole 202,
Lorne Cantelon 191, Tommy Perdue 46,
May Cooper 21.—M. ENor,thn, teacher.
1,
PIR,GEO;MERRE-TT
Toronto, Ontario.
As Well as Ever
After Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cured of a Serious Disease.
"I was sun eriag from what Is known as
Bright's disease for five years, and fur days at a
time I have Leen ns:;Lie to std:i llten myself
u,. 1 was In bed for three weelm; during that
time I sial leeches 7:;)'711^d anti derived no bene -
1•.1. Si:Cc:;, hoof's S: rar.p::ri'l;a atlyertised int
.':a linters I c'o:lJed t) fry :a bottle. I found
Aii .fir
Sarsaparilla
relief before I had finished taking half of a bot-
tle. I gat so touch help from taking the first
bottle thit I decided to try another, and since
t.t!iing tit., second bottle I feel as well as ever
1 .L'tl lu my life." (1 Eo, MERUETT, Toronto, Ont.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efllclent, yet
e-t5f of aetlon, acid by all druggists. 26c. ,t
fact ;rave
Mrs. Rost. MeCorkindale died quite
suddenly on Sunday and was buried on
Tuesday in Brandon cemetery.
Sawlogs continue to pour in to
Livingston's 10illyard and the farmers
are getting an immense amount, of
grain crushing done to do them* for the
rest of the season.
The farmers in this section are
complaining of a scarcity of seed pens,
oats and barley, which are very hard
to get in this vicinity.
Charles ;.TeClelland is recovering
from a very serious attack of Lia
Grippe.
Mr. G. 13. \Vray, the genial post-
tnaster of Alma and son of ex -reeve
Wray, of Morris,• was renewing old
acquaintances here lateley.
NV. J. Brandon, of Bayfield, was
renewing acquaintances here last
week.
This, has been a poor season so far
for sugar -making but it is said that the
sap is of extra good quality.
James B. Vicol left on Friday morn-
ing for Los Angeles, {Cut.. where he
hopes to be benefited iu health.
lUckillop.
A large surprise party visited the
hottl0 of Mr. and Mrs. Smith one even-
ing recently and enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Mr. Timothy Blake has rented the
farm of the lute Patrick Atkinson.
Thelace is situated on the HuronRoad
Mr. John Repine was at Strat•tord
last week as a witness 011 all alleged
sheep stealing case in Logan township.
The Messrs. Wesenburg still con-
tinue to grind an abundance of grain.
Their threshing machine engine sup-
plies the power.
Appearances would indicate that
feed tor stock is going to be scarce wit
a good many in this sect ion.
• Mr. John Dennis and Miss Mary
Ross were united in marriage on
Wednesday evening East. Rev. Mr.
Musgrave tied the knot.
Mrs. McEwen, of the post office store,
Leadbu ty, has laid in a nice stock of
spring goods.
The agent of the Canada company
swooped down on a number of fellows,
who were stealing 'the eo;npany's
timber, the ether day. A ninth more
honest way to get the timber would be
to buy it. There are however ra great
many people whoappear to think there
is nothing wrong in rubbing a ('1)111-
1)111)7'.
If the Conservatives do their duty in
the coming contest the Grits will he
downed again. We are as sine of this
as WO are that the sun will rise in the
east to -morrow.
Holmesville.
St'Hoor. R,EroRT. • •The following is
t.1te report of the relative standing t
the pipits of the school here for March;
based on attendance, conduct and gen-
eral progt ess. Maximum merit., 200
mai ks. 5th class - Edith Tehhutt 180,
Bertha Stanley 182, Eldred Yeo 1•it).
Sr. 4th -Tillie ('olelough 102, Edith
Iinller 186, Francis Sturdy 179. .Jt. nth
Jerome Bedew. 108, iotin Walt:er• 148,
Harry Evans 11.2. Sr. 3rd Winnie
Sturdy, Willie Merrill (even) 149,
Minnie Evans 67. Jr. 3rd John Mul-
holland 175, Lorne Fear 173, Harry
McCartney 169, Mr. 211d --Emma Cul -
(dough lfl:i, Lillie ('oltlough 182, ('lar'-
Pnr(' Sturdy 181. .Jr. 'Lure Luella Fear
177, Harvey Hnlholla.nd 151, David
Elliott 129. Sr. Part, 2nd -era Merrill
177, Fred Potter 109, Joseph ('auk 161.
Tr, I'nrt 2nd Mabel Pickard 192,
Myrtle Lavis 1(31, Alberta* Cook 147.
Average attendance 17. .1. W. Mc-
ROBERTS, Teacher.
We regret to learn that Mr. Stillwill
Phipps who has been at. home for some
time shows no signs cif improvement.
in consequence his friends thought it
advisable to remove him to Loudon
last week.
Mr. A. J. ('ourtic'e is laid up with an
attack of grippe.
it is repotted 1n be ('or.E(D) in our
village for the time of the year but in a
certain spot, there is said to be con-
siderable warmth generated once or
twice a week. The generator is an im-
portant one.
Mrs. Ralph Wade is spending a few
days with her aunt in Mitchell.
There have been two or three dis-
putes lately in our burg, one is said to
be 'a hriek, diepure and the other a wood
)'impure The former is said to be
amicably settled, the latter is still in a
rancorous condition.
Will you want a new Carpet this
Spring.
We're doing the Carpet Prices right this
spring, showing
New Patterns,
New Colorings,
New Designs,
New Prices.
Never so low as now.
Tremendous display in LACE CURTAINS
in White and Ecru all taped and bound from
35c. per pair to $10.
We show a big range of
Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums
o Bums
all widths with some beautiful designs and
colorings.
0
GILROY & WISEMA
COMBE'S SARSAPARILLA
Is the most powerful Blood Purifier n the market ; each bot-
tle eolitans a box of Pills.
Now is the season tous(a blood purifier, your system requires it
WE ARE AGENTS FOR :
Karl's Clover Root,
Shiloh's Consumption Cure,
Shiloh's Catarrh Cure.
J. H. COMBE, The Druggist.
aoksoii's :Clothing :Store.
0
SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS
EVERYBODY. - - - - - .‘
Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read
THE NEWS-RECORDeVe ry week.
Over2,0002,000 families buy Clothing and in all cases they want to know where they
are going to buy the cheapest, which is quite right and as a general
thing they all read the many advertisements in this paper to see which
is the most reliable place to invest their money and the general
verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up To -Date Cutter,
where you are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People aril all
complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and as a natural con-
sequence they want to be careful how they lay out their money. Bat
yet they must be clothed and what I want to tell the many families
who read this paper is that I am offering special iuducemente to
compere with the hard times and if you will only call and see what
we have got you will be convinced that this is your place for Fine
Ordered Clothing and for two weeks more will continue to sell
READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price.
---CALL AND EXAMINE.
T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical ,Cutter.
•'r,'•r!'�s::l, ix'+rd?fi' i::WAi'ss!ki '+1-'47:^14ltI41?.ii14lhTiMi"' - v+ •)•.
240.040 WEAK MEN OUED
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
?ZCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
Norvoas and (loppon('er:t; weak or clobilitaterl; tired mornings;
R E YOU hi tion—!Ifel. 8e; memory p"or easik faugnnd• excitable and lr
noam-
ritnb'n;
e)es ennken, red turd olur'c,l1 p copies on face; dreams tend nigh•
losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; Lune pain : hair loose; ulcers; sore 11:r ",t•
varict•celr•; deposit in urine and drains 1d 1.104.4; di trustful; want of confidence; lack of
energy tied strength — WE CAN CURE YOU
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. d K.
JOi1N •A, 1'A::LIN, JOHN A. !.tANLPi. CIIAP. POWERS, CHAS. 'oWENB.
i
N0 NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT Wn'ITT, N CONSENT,
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
I .vi i'O TE N CY
CURED
John A. Alt:nlin says:—"I wnsono of Uro mnnt'ers vie -
thus of early ig lnrnneo c0,nn,0 c. it at 15 }ours of non. I
tried novo,' mc,licc1 11nis,, aolsp,mt&MX)wit n'nntavail.
1 g11rn np in (laspeir. Tim ,.rains on my sys4 In were
Ann kcntn11 my lista; loot ns well as lily sexual , nil t>htteivel
Err My br' ..er advised mn its 0 lust roma( to c0nsud
bre. Keenod) k K'-rg>ul. 1 cnrnmonr.•rl their Now Melted
Treedllle nl null in a r,'w W51•:,s 15118 a now n•n:1, w tit mr-
14fnnn•I tend.:( ion. This was four )oars nen, nn.l 111, l
nm 0larried au(! hernia'• 1 1'00.4,1 1111'041 then, re i,.hlo
800(41114818 to nil my nf.lirto(1 ii."11. '
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENT,11..
"The vices of nnrly boyhood laic' ib" L1nn('n' in•' of my
ruin. Lnte.r nn rt gay life" iv el 4-x11..-1,rn Io hind 14-
see8n8 c0mplet'd ibis a rick. 1 I,'t'I ill Ili.' m' his: of
Nervone Debi nil y -sm! ken (les, Pini'. 01,r', .111111 : n n t lt•n,
nervonnnans, weal( back. we. Fp1 hili ('1, 0 (4nn h.,ir to
fall ant. hone pains, 1(14.0,8 in month 'rd , n tounn,
hlot.ehos on hoar, urn. 1 Ihl nk (nod 1 1'4'.4 11,•. 1; orad•
k Horgan. They restored mo to health, v e, r rind llnppinesn."
Syphilis, Ernissio
Yi ns
Varicocele, Cured.
CHAS. I'OWEIIB.
re- l•f'e treat and r•trrr J tilt +r.•I,. J' np:ccina.c, Net v sue Debility, Seminal
1VeaJness, G/eel, ,S'/r„/u r,• tij.�;:itis, L'ittalutaI Ltschar{'es, Self Abuse,
Kidney and /,ladder Ihsea.u's. _
17 YEARS IN DETROI T. 200,000 CURED. NO RiSK.
READER! Aro yon n victim? Ilan' rnr Inst hops? Aro yon cnnt.^mpinting mar -
1 ing'? )hes your Blnn(I h .•n (Ii8.np4(l? Ilnve you any WPnknn-a? Onr
New Method'Crentmcnt will cum non. 44 hist It hn. (lone for othors itwill do for ' on.
CONSULTATION FREE. No mslter who Mee trentrd ion write for an honest onininn Free
or Charge thiergrs ronnonnhlo. BOOKS FREE -"The bollen Monitor" (illustrated), on
Dieensr's of Men, Inclose postage, 2 cords, l=eaned,
VA�NNoNm NAMES
Ina a t C.W10. uUT NocRITamws en boxCONSENT.
s orr
envel-
opes. Everything confidential, Question list and cost of Treat-
ment, FREE.
DRS, KENNEDY & KLIGANr:D T` GIT MICH.��
ekti.':�;riC.:N7trR?1