HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-05-01, Page 2Tomas 4. Johns.
CURED BY TAKING
A ERS M:
la
"1 was afflicted for eight years with Salt
Rheum. During that time,1 triode great
many medicines which were highly rec-
olnweuded, but none gave me relief. I
was at fast advised to try Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla, and before I had meshed the
Sarsa-
parilla,
bottle, my hands were as
Free fro xii Eruptions
as ever they were. My business, which
is that 01 a cab -driver, requires me to
be out iu cold and wet weather often
without gloves, but the trouble has
never returned."-TaomAs A. JouNs,
Stratford, Out.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Admitted 1)t the World's Fair.
Ayer's Pills Cleanse the Bowel&
,epi -n.- ^,.a:rx.v-•cm, -^^--R•.•u:.,.,,w=........,.r..,
The Huron News-[ ecord
1 •25 a Yaur—$1.00 1n Advance.
1VE1Y';1 snAti, MAY 1st, 18D:3.
West Wawanosh.
The Canuck Orchestra Band are
again croaking, which is 11, sure fore-
runner of spring.
A great tunny are busily engaged in
manufacturing maple sugar, although
the season is anything but encourag-
ing.
Uuusal Stir is being made by the
fanners of this part in putting 1n the
spring crop on Recount of the back-
ward season.
Albert Bowland, of Beaverton, spent
a few clays last week under the paren-
tal roof. He intends to leave shortly
for Manitoba.
T. Finigan, of Bloomington, has se-
cured the services of Mr. Win. Mc-
Whinney, of the Nile, in erecting his
new barn.
Condor Bros., of Dorms -brook, dis-
posed of a fine heavy draft horse to
horse buyer W. Reed, of Goderich, for
a handsome st1111.
H. Thompson has resigned the posi-
tion of tea seller for McMaster & Co.,
of London, and is now looking for a
more lucrative position.
John McLean, of Dungannon, in-
tends to erect a new harp the coming
season of mammoth dimensions.
This improvement will add greatly to
the beauty of his already handsome
premises.
Sato Birchall, of Lucknow, Made a
few purchases among the stock raisers
of St. Augustine last week.
We are sorry to announce the seri-
ous illness among the children of Mr.
J. Foran, of St. Augustine, as seven of
thein are very low with tyhpus fever.
A modern Monte Cal lo of no mean
reputation is at present in full blast in
Pleasant Valley. All the champion
players might congregate at the well-
known rendezvous, where free use of
the chips are tolerated by the proprie-
tress of the above institution.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fowler, of Dungan-
non, were the guests of friends iu
Ebenezer on Wednesday last.
Mr. T. Elliott, of Colborne, Huron's
tea king, was in this vicinity last week,
Mr. IL Aplin, Fordyce, was the guest
of Mr. H. Junes, of Pleasant Valley..
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nilson and Mr. and
Mrs. A, Aplin spent Senday with the
former gentleman's father un Coe 7111
coil.
Mr. J. Stalker and his particular
friend spent Sunday with friends in
the northern part of the township.
Medd Bios., of Dungannon, spent
Sunday with their parents in Pleasant
Valley.
Iley.
We are sorry to announce that John
Davidson, of Auburn, has been placed
in the Lamson Asylum on account of
serious mental derangement.
Andrew Webster, of St. Augustine,
is at present on the sick list, caused by
an acute attitek of neuralgia.
The many friends of Miss C. Moss, of
Beaverton, will be pleased to hear of
her recovery from her severe illness.
Miss Si. Bruce was the guest (1f the
Mieses Rutledge, of C'llerrydale, on
Friday last.
Mr, Thos, Merritt, of Auburn, is at
present visiting friends in and around
St. Augustine.
Mr. Thos. McKenzie, of the 3rd con.,
has pur'c'hased from the herd of This.
Anderson, of Dungannon, a yl 1i'ling
Durham hull of fine blood. \Ve also
understand that Mr. It. Medd has
11111(10 a similer purchase from .1. (pannus,
of St. Helens, Those interested in the
improvement of stuck should inspec't
the above.
Mr. and Mrs, 11. Stevens, late of
Dakota, who hive been visiting lit the
latter's par•lv'ts in Auburn, took their
(10partnr) for Ripley, 131)00 comity,
in which place Mr. Stevens has made a
purchase of fiu•lnilig pr•oper•l3', preferr-
ing, as a great many otJtees have (lone,
the rose t(1 the t•hisl le.
1'[r. and Airs. C. Thorns, of Blooming-
ingtou, spent Sunday with friends in
Lucknow-.
Miss E. Gibson is at present visiting
friends around the Nile.
Mr. 0. Jones, who has been on the
sick list for a considerable time past, f4
making; encouraging iinpruv)nlents
towards recovery.
E. McBricn hall opened up a train-
ing stable for fast bloods in Dungan-
non. We may expect something fast
on the 21th.
Mr. Philip [1. Pettingill, a farmer
living on the shore of Lake Ontario,
near Wellington, was found in his barn
un Fridriy « ithapart of his head blown
off.
Stanley'°
Tee 11a@ tar trot INA -
Again we have been sttrprisoci and
saddened by a very sudden death.
Last Wednesday, 17th inst., Mr. Wil-
liam Peck, on Goshen Line, expired in
his own borne almost without a mo-
tnents warning, having been in usual
health up to the very day of his death.
He was one of t he oldest, residents of the
township, having lived here about
fort y-tive years. Ile silrvivod the allot-
ted time to nein, being seventy -sip:
years of age at his death. Ilis corpse
was conveyed to the Bayfield ceme-
tery un Friday. The funeral service
was conducted in his late Houle by the
Rev. Me. Kerlin, et • Alitehell. The
many who att milled was ex pi(reel Ve of
how much he Wit' 1l': I>o,,lt•,1 by a wide
circle of ac(lu,t!1)t:on:es and friends.
During the clueing years of his life he
was it Idedibcr of the 1 piscupitlhul
chtu•(•h add Ifvdd add tiled 111 the faint
of the gospel. He 1ca(•es vii ager( wife:
laid a huge nuttily and t'unuectio>1 to
mourn their less. 'i'hey have the sym-
pathy of the entire e•or)11rt11uty in their
bereavement.
ratrineri and Eggs.
Lditu,• \'ors•l;ccurd.
1) Alt Sats, At the commencement
of another, iese season 1 peentil us to
again call yeti. et tent hot to he in1;u>rt-
i)uce of 144111 er4 :11111 others handling
their eggs prur1,p11y and nut holding
until (buy bcrulme nldtle.
1n this city 141441 summer thousands
of dozes of eggs were sent to the (11111,11
1uu1 tens of thous:m(1e of dozens were
zaniest useless b1(11lse they reached
11101ki+. too old.
Our chio1 nmu•k(t now for eggs is
Great Britain, and it re(I1ives care mid
skill to overcome I he (Lstanee and land
lkte eggs it) geed ()islet,; but all the came
and skill is vain it the egg is not fresh
when it reaches the istelser.
\Ve therefore este you to impress on
your farmers the importance of mar-
keting 1 heir eggs promptly and regu-
latly, while they are at their best ;and
we also heg of you to dispose (1f them
prwriptly and regularly and nut to i111 -
pair their value by waiting 1'u1• larger
shipments or holding for a rise in price.
The volume of tins husincss is now
large, a0(1. With the : -
>
pro-
ducers. local o'a dealers I dell rs and expellees, it
)nay he indefinitely- increased. AVe
therefore ask you in your own interest,
as well as in the interest of the trade
generally to give this matter the care
and attention its importance demands,
Yours very truly,
D. GUNK, FLAVELLE, & Co.
Toronto, April 22nd.
News Notes.
Barris Scott, a young man of White-
church, committed suicide by hanging.
It is said that Chinamen are 210«' be-
ing stnitggled into the United States in
coffins.
The City Council of St. Thomas, Ont.
has fixed the rate of taxation at. 16
mills on the dollar, the lowest rate for'
some years.
Mr. J. C. Patterson, who is in poor
health, left Ottawa ()11 Tuesday night
for Santa Barbara, Oalifol'nia, where
he will speed a couple of months.
Charles Knox, of New York, well
known as the maker of hats bearing
his same, is dead. He \ViLS seventy-
seven years of age.
Dr. Montague returned to Ottawa on
Tuesday, and was introduced in the
House by Mr. .1. C. Patterson and Dr.
Rooule. He was received with hearty
Conservative cheers.
At a special meeting of the City'
Council of Toronto, he:(d last week, it
was decided to submit to the popular
vole a proposal that the c•orporit4)n un-
dertake the business of electric light-
ing.
l'he Board of I'nderwriters of Win-
nipeg have Made 1L formal• complaint
agau)st the chief ()f the fire brigade,
au'l stale that the in igatle is inefficient.
'1'11e chief has applied to the Council
for an investigation.
The Majestic, said to he one of the
finest steamers ever constructed for
traffic on fresh water, was successfully
launched at Ceiling -wood last week.
The Majesl ie is the latest addition to
the Great Northern Transit Company's
line.
Thomas Russell, aged lei years, wits
arrested at Loudon for placing a tie on
the L. & P. ti, It. 11,., in frontuf a train.
Ile admitted the act, and said lie did it
for the purpose of stopping the trail
1tn(1 getting a ride.
Mr. Ooldwin Smith has advised the
University Commission that fu his
opinion the control of the 'university
should he completely severed from the
Provincial (iovernment, a-nd should be
vested in the Senate, subject to r'atifi-
ca'tion of le(;islative )nactrllents by the
Lieutenant - Governor,
Some excitement was created in
Montreal by the arrest of 1)r. Chas. E.
Cameron, 1L leading young doctor, on 0
w)u't•ant issued at the instance of Ed-
ward Nelson, a sleight-of-hand per-
former, who accuse, him of stealing at
collection of stamps valued at -three
thousand dollars,
POtona s temple.
The erelt of f;ol.mon's Trrnt-le rind its
Interior (Je1 ral!ons and other para-
phernalia was one of the wnndern of the
r.'110n liters. :se -meting to Villalpnn-
dos, the "talents" of g,1111, silver and
11raee us a1 In its construction (51:•0
N1,141011 1)1 11'0 ( nlrmnus :4+41.1 of $0,170,-
1,04100, The worth of the j.•v.'o!o f+ 1•rn-
01nlly a11111 at figure squally as Moe,
'1 l.e vessels of golrl, arcorl•in,g to .dore-
fhura, wer,' valued nt 140,000 talents,
w.'hteh, reduced to tenons)! money le .(
has been shown by c'hapel's reduction
tables), vas equal to F7,75.296,203. The
yr ssels of :;liver. ^cording to the r 4me
nonlegal s, wore still more Vllln,lhle,
I.(•Int r .Inv; 11 as wort'; f845,%14,000.
1'rlests• ve:;tmrnt:; and mhos of Fing-
ers. 42,01',060 ; trumpets, _0;),0110.
To this add the expense of twilling
Materials, la b,r. 0tr., and 1V0 g(t imine
wende:fol figures, Ten thousand men
hrwin.v cedars, Conon benrer's of burdens,
k 1 nee hewers of sone, 3, ;00 nyersecr0, nil
of whl: h were emeloy( rl for seven ;;pars
and upon whom, besidorc thclr wages,
104Iomon bestowed 46,733,9.37,
if their daily food was worth two
shillings each, the sum total for all was
463,977,081 during the time or buildi.l';-
The materials In the rough are estlrna;-
ed as having been worth 42,44:1,3:17.000,
These several estimates show the total
cost to have been 117,442,442,465, or $77,-
521,665,936 in United States money.
OUT OUT TO PLEASE.
SWAGOERINO STUDENTS.
Unsatisfactory Young Man -Sir. I
love your daughter. Father -So de (.-
Somerville Journal.
"'Willie, do you know what the
Easter season is especially noted for ?"
"Yes'in ; it's the only season of the year
when the hens lay colored eggs," -
Brooklyn Life,
Medical Exarniner Tuve there been
any symptoms of insanity in your
faulil\' ? Applicant for Insurance -Yes,
sir-er-that is, ray sister once refused
a lean worth halls million,-'I'id-Bits.
Landlady (who Catches Hall Bedroom
cooking over i>is gas jot) -Hero, here;
I'll have none of that. hall Bedroom- I
You aro quite right, madam. It's all '
for 1110. -Chicago rimes -herald.
Clara -I wonder it it is true that one
is likely to catch something from being
kissed? Maud -Of course not. you've
been kissed enough, but you haven't
caught anything yet, have you? -New
York Herald.
A -feat are you going to do, now
that you have amassed so large 0for-
tune? 3-1 (4111)11 retire from business,
and tell everybody what a burden
wealth is, and how happy I was when 1
puSSassed nothing•.-1)er Schalk.
Ulehitelt-What inside you fool me so
about 'I•ibbitt'44 character ? 1-10 has au
lawful temper. You told lie he was as
easy to. got ;dome with as a baby. Not).
pop -If you over had anything to do
with mvung•int(' a baby you would have
und(n•44(1101 rue in the first place,-Iu-
diauapolis Journal.
One Theory.
7(//
He -Groat Heaven's ! I've been
talking to you for throe haul4.
She -Oh, it seems only half that
time.
Ho (insinuatingly) -Why is that, I
wonder?
"1 suppose it'e because ono forgets 80
much faster than you drink,"
Forecnvling the weather.
He was inclined to he humorous, but
sometimes unwise. He had torgotten
to go home to supper and he leach what
i11 Store for him 4.11(11) he Should tdil-
tioally get there,, So just to he pleasant and
(+ntel'tni)liilg he got 8o111(> miniature
flags ata toy store 1)11(1 put bicap in his
pocket,
"John Beery," exclaimed his w'fe,
as he entered the, (louse, "I should
think you'd he ashamed of yourself' to
treat lout' wife with so little considers -
ally
slowly unrolled his little package
of flags, took out a sgulu'44 red one wit!)
a black square in the center and fasten -
end it to the mantel.
'What's that ?" she demanded sharp-
ly.
"Storm s`gnat," he replied pleasant-
ly.
She drew herself up haughtily.
Once or twice she seemed on the point
of speaking, but controlled herself,
and finally turned coldly :may. Il,:
merely took down the red flag end re
placed it with a white one with a black
center.
'Cold wave,'' he said.
There was a moment's silence alei he
saw that her feelings were hart.
"You're cruel," she said at list,
"Yost stay away from dinner and then
you come home just to (make fun of me.
1-I---"
IT,. put up e lone flag.
"Rain or snow," he said.
"Why do you want to he so menu ?"
she asked tearfully. "Why can '1 you
be the dear, kind roan yon used to be?
1 won't be cross again."
Ile put up a w•11ite. flag.
"Fair weather,' he said, "mid also a
flag of truce. I capitulate to tears."
And the white flag floated the entire
evening .-Chica)go Evening Post.
An Excellent Reason.
The two wives were discussing the
pecuniary l 'culiaritie:s of their respec-
tive husbands and they coincided with
great unanimity until they reached the
point of their own relation to the purse -
strings.
"Airy husband never gives me a cent
of money u)loss he growls about bay ex-
travagance," said one.
"Mine does the saute thing," attested
the other.
"But 1 get even with hint," and her
face show d the color of Satisfactiel.
"How do you ever do it ?'
''I go through his trousers' pockets
when 11(1'8 asleep."
"Go.pduess gracious 1' exclaimed the
other, "I wouldn't do that for any-
thing."
"\Vey not ? haven't we a right to the
money es well as they have?"
"Yes; but I wouldn't go into my hus-
band's trousers' pockets for it." 4-
"1 'd
'"1'd like to know why ?" quite indig-
nant at the apparent reproof,
"Because," blushed the other, "he
carries his money in his vest."
A Peculiar affliction.
"Excuse me,"said the truthful travel-
ler when the flask was passed round,
"but I cannot join you."
"Whv not?inquired the company.
"It distorts my countenance."
"In what way ?"
"1 u(:Vel( take a drinic of whisky with-
out making a rye face._
Saved ; or, The »luy(cra of 6oelety.
CHAPTER 1.
Her eyes glittered.
"Thy lips reveal my secret?" she
shrieked.
"Never !" She sprang towards him,
and at the same moment drew from her
bosom, where it had been concealed by
a knot of roses,
CHAPTER R.
a—handkerchief, with which she re-
moved from the aforesaid lips every
vestige of the pigment he had dislodg-
ed from her cheek in pressing thereon
that swift, mad kiss.
s'1r7lAR to Raise a Raw Wilk the
Gondaraiee.
A riotous spirit is still prevalent in
the students' quarters in Pads. The
associates and nonassociates have been
at outs some time owing to the theatre
privitgges enjoyed by the former, and
which the latter insist upon sharing.
The music hall and theatre proprietors
have told them to settle the niatter
among themselves, but beyond holding
storiny meetings, and calling each other
names the students have done nothing.
The association says its doors are open
to those without the pale, but the latter
retort that they want nothing to do with
so aristocratic an ilistfttition.
Meantime there is an extra body of
police in the neighborhood of the sor-
bonne, whose officers aro afraid that 1110
20,000 students may at any 1nonle04 in-
augurate a reign of terror. The Paris
student is a great deal of a swaggerer.
He imagines himself a privileged being
in more ways than one and conducts
himself accordingly, There have been
one 01' two attempt` at riot which have
been promptly suppressed. Tho students
rather like the notoriety the present dif-
ficulty has brought upon the Latin quar-
ter told seem to be inviting a conflict
with the gendarmes. -Paris Cor. Chi-
cago Times -Herald,
'Twain't Necessary.
-'Have you given the goldfish fresh
water, Bridget?" "No, nuns ; they
haven't finished the water I gave 'em
a
last week."
,n
The New Sear in Railroading.
"Any one may predict," said Chant)
eey M. D.lp;>w, iu a recent interview,
"but who can fulfil? i might tell you a
dozen things that will make the year
1895 historical ft,) railroading, but they
may not materialize. Tal1e, for .in-
stance, the Now York Central Railroad.
You.know what its achievements have
been. And yet how essential it is that
we should be continually looking out
for improvements. The roadbed must
be studied, the coaling stations need at
tention ; in a word, we must never be
satisfied with the results that have been
attained, no matter Trow good they are.
So much for detail. Now for the gen-
eral.
"You know that Engine 999 of the
New York Central road has attained a
speed unheard of in kind in the history
of travel. Our trains might almost be
termed Clashes of lightning, but their
rate is not a circumstance to the speed
we aro now aiming at. Then there is
the matter of safety. I need not assure
you that the safety of the passengers is
the most important thing a railroad marc
has to do with. The coating year we
expect to attain what some people may
consider a chimera -namely, perfect
freedom from risk in the transportation
of human beings by rail. \Vo have, we
believe, solved ter) problem and that, I
should sav, will make 1149.3 an unequal -
e11 year in railroading, "-Tire Railway
Agent.
As In Snake Rites.
That no less than 23.000 people should
have peri'+hed last year in the Indian
province of Bengal from snake bites
shows how little progress has been made
by science toward the discovery of sorne
antidote for the poison of these reptiles.
Tho trouble is that the poison of nearly
every species seems to affect a different
organ of the body. Thus the bite of a
cobra seems to paralyze the mugs,
while the poison of ,the daboia produces
terrible convulsions. From time im-
memorial physicians of every clime and
race have devoted their energies to the
discovery of cures tor.thes,, kites ; but
judging from the heavy list of casual-
ties from this source alone in Betggal,
the most highly civilized province sad
possessed of the best system of medical
supervision of all English colonial de-
pendencies, it would 800111 that all ef-
forts in this direction have been abor-
tive. -New York 'Tribune.
Long Enough,
Stephen A. Douglas and Mr. Lovejev
were ones+ gossiping together when
Abraham Lincoln came in. The two
men immediately turned their cower -
Ration upon the proper length of n.111011'5
legs.
"Now," said Lovejoy, "Abe's Ings are
altogether to long and yours, DlllO las,
I think are a little short. ' Let's ask
Abe what he thinks of it 1"
Then, turning to Lincoln, hr• saf(1 :
"We're Hiking about the proper
length of a roan's legs, We think
yours are too long and Douglas, too
short and we'd like to know what you
thins( is the proper length,"
"Well," said Air. Lincoln, "that's a
spatter that i've never given any
thought to, so of course I may be mis-
taken, but Inv first nnpressl0n is that a
man's leg ought to be long enough to
reach from his body to the ground."
Napo l con,l'oriralts,
No fare is better known through por-
traits than that of Napoleon, vet the
best-known picture of the great Corsican
is believed to bo the least reliable.
There are in existence over fifty por-
traits, taken in his own time, and the
variance between them is so great that
it fs sometimes difficult to trace any
resemblance., It is evident that the
portraits by David are id/aliz'd, while
the little known portrait by Trumbull
represent him as a beefy, overfed man,
with little intellectuality of expression.
In youth and daring the last few years
of his life he was undoubtedly ugly ; be-
tween 1800 and 1810, after his emacia-
tion disappeared and before he became
gross, he was only passably good-look-
ing. There wore in his face and man-
ner a•personal dignity and an air of
command that inspired respect in all
beholders. -St. Louis Globe -Democrat.
4
U
ysteries of t
lAN' BRAIN
The latest discovery in the scienti-
fic world is that nerve centres located
in or near the base of the brainin con-
trol
trol all the organs of the body, and
when these nerve centres are
deranged the organs which they
supply with nerve fluid, or nerve
force, are also deranged. When it
is remembered that a serious injury
to the spinal cord will cause paralysis
of the °body below the injured point,
because the nerve force is prevented
by the injury from reaching the para-
lyzed portion, it will be understood
how the derangement of the nerve
centres will pause the derangement
of the various organs which they
supply with nerve force; that is, when
a nerve centre is deranged or in any
way diseased it is impossible for it
to supply the same quantity of nerve
force as when in a healthful condi-
tion ; 1lenee the organs which depend
upon it for nerve force suffer, and are
'unable to properly perform their
work, and as a result dia;;ase makes
its appearance.
At least two-thirds of our chronic
diseases and ailments are duo to the
imperfect action of the nerve centres
at the base of the brain, and not from
a derangement primarily originating
in the organ itself. The great mis-
take of physicians in treating these
disc aces 18 that they treat the organs
and not the nerve centres, whine are
the cause of the trouble.
The wonderful cures wrought ght b
y
the Great South American Nervine
Tondo are due alone to the fact that
this remedy is based upon the fore-
going principle. It cures by rebuild-
ing and strengthening the nerve
centres, and thereby increasing the
supply of nerve force or nervous
energy.
This remedy has been found of
infinite value for the cure of Nervous -
nese, Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, rgetful-
ness Mental Des ondenc ere
OU -
}? y, s
nese of Females, Hot Flashes, Sick
Headache, Heart Disease. The first
bottle will convince anyone that ,*
cure is certain.
South American Nervine is with-
out doubt the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all Chronic S.‘omaoh
Troubles, because it acts through the
nerves. It gives relief in one day,
and absolutely effects a permanent
cure in every instance. Do not
allow your prejudices, or the preju-
dices of others, to keep yon from
using this health -giving remedy. It
is based on the result of years of
scientific research and study. A
single bottle w..11 convince the most
incredulous.
FOR SALE BY WATTS & ('O,, CLINTON
vg;,•,'r
2OO,�1f ,EAK
EN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
'CURES GUARANTEE() OR NO RAY!
ARE YOU
7 Nervom and desponrirrt; v:rads Or dehil;tate)>; tired mnrninae; lnnm_
j� J bit ion--lifel se; m2mury pour. a)r„il. 1444it.ued; exein,bl. and ,rritab e;
eyes ennlce11, regi and 1)I r)(li; p mples on face; dreams and night
losses; restle'•1,; hngVan! 1 ookiug; v,enk bark; bone pain : hair 1/a, Pe: u)cer,, sore 11 roat;
varicocele; depouit 1(1;rine and drains at ,-foal: distrustful; wait of conpd)nee; lack of
enorgj and st:eugth — we CAN CUi7E YOU /
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRZ.I. K. r K.
JOHN ', `)ANEW. JOHN .\. MANLIN. CIL1R. Pr1W1m;. ell As. POWERS.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTi 1 CONSENT.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS APBS
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
,dohn A. Slanlin says:—"I was one of ten count 'twit vic-
tims of early iu(.oraUre corn mo ,1)(,,1 at 11 years of age. 1
tried seven medical finis and a1, 414 )100 without avail,
1 gave up in despair. The drains on my systl m were
weakening (1y intellect ns wall as MY sexual and physical
life. Sly bre.tueradvised me as a last resort to consult
Drs. Itennedy A; K„reran. I'ommenred their Now Method
Treatment nor! in a tow weeks wits a now man, with new
life and ambition. This waw four years ago, and now 1
am married and happy. 1 rec,.tr)n>eud these re.iable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen.”
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFiDENTAL.
"The virus of early boyhood IMO the foundation of my
ruin. Later on 11 ' pity life" 11'x(1 (x11(011 rt, to 10o. 11 di -
completed the wreck, 1 hnd all the 8311)4 toms o1
Nervous Debility—makes eyes, P101'810418, strain in (trine,
nervorlRnose, weak hack, t,1', 41)1,1iill- canw•1 m> hair to
fall out, bone pains, nice'-: in mouth nnrl r n tongue,
blotches on body, ere, 1 thenk (pod 1 tried tyre, Kennedy
& Roman. They restored n>e. 10 health, vigor 1)1111 happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Cured.
r
ny-We treat and cure 1 ariencelo, E,nissid31s, Net ?tour Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, ,Sy�lrilfs, li,rnalural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RiSK.
READER! Are yennvictlm? MeV', yen lost hope? Are yon contemplating mar,
singe? lies your Blood hr en d(Roneec!? nave yon any weakness? Our
New Method Trentment will caro yon. w'hnt 0 inn done for Others it will do for rem
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated pun write for nn honest opinion Free
of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -- "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Incloseostage, 2 cants, Vested,
tar -No NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine e'-^nt C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and coat of Treat-
ment, FREE.
DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN, NDETRO T, MICR r.
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