HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-05-22, Page 2JtA+ll Johnson.
r t lie,
ills
"I have taken Ayer's Pills for many
ya :rs, and a:ways derived the best re -
setts nam their use.
For Stomach and Liver
troubles and for the eure of headache
caused by these derangements, Ayer's
fills cannot be equaled. They are easy
to tale, and
Are the Best
all-round Nicely medlclue I have ever
kllowa. "—Mrs. MAY JOHNSON, 868 Rider
Ave., New 'Fork City.
AYR'S PILLS
Bel,spetee t`,:eearels at World's Fahr.
d yer'a Sarsaparilla for the blood.
The Huron News -Record
1 25 a Yaar-61.00 in Advance.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd, 1895.
E'Ih
Marry 74 Due 118th .111111.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
Say what you like of other men,
Their virtues recommend,
There's oetny a tine among the throng
Might please Inc asst friend;
But if they sought to win my heart,
Their chances would be slim,
For I haver trade a solemn vow
To Matey none with Jon.
I'll marry mete but Jim,
For I've pledged my word to hien,
And my cup Of happiness is full
And sparkling• to the britt.
I know he has a tender heart ;
I know he's good and true ;
And many a brave heroic deed
I've proudly seen hint do ;
And though, compared with some I
know,
His purse is rather slim,
In spite of that, I still declare
I'll
marry none but Jim.
I'll IPA: ;,y' none hitt Jiin,
17, re poverty with hint
VVill sweeter be then wealth with
one
Whose gold will soon grow dint.
Why, Jim and I were little tots
Together, you roust know ;
And as a girl I never cared
' Fur any other beau;
If any sorrow ton('hed his heart
The tears my eyes would diol,
And I would most unhappy be
If I didn't meery-
I'll marry nine but Jim.
For I'm dead in love with him,
And my cup of happiness is full
And sparkling to the brim.
Goderick '1'ownshIp.
The following is the report for S. S.
No. 9, Goderich township, for Apt 11,
based on general progress and regular-
ity of •ietendance :—Fourth class
—Nettie Jervis 26J, Priscilla Den-
ning 27.3, Wesley CtmTie 1.):), te,'n-
ior thir•tl—Fr•erl 1Srnworsen 100, Willie
Cole 12i. Junior Thirtl—Bertha Gra-
ham 252, Priscilla Cmmk 917, John
Cooper 216. Interinteli•lte and Jun-
ior second —Alma Jennings 215,
Mabel Alexander 210. S secen.l --
Robbie Stirling 2,15, ApitrewS;ei'pa2)5,
Harry Steele! 1:)ti, SI'nier ,t:tot. 11
Larne (;Millon 27 ), Victor a[il!er 252,
Laura
Ierv':•
, r5i" r
1 0. Ju.0 mtot i( .Lr
—1
P Y
Cooper. 211, Frank Cale 23S. Senior
part 1--Pearle Hanley 141, Harvey 11:1.
Junior part I-5 mina Cooper 110.
Arvilla Holland 122, Amanda Holland
.0.—MAR'ra.. ENGLER, Teacher
fie Deceived The I'conle.
ANI) IS IN THE PENITENTIARY F;)P
A YEAR.
[pro n the Lowell M„r dug Citizen.)
At Atlantic, Iowa, on May 7, ('.:1I.
Ailor, alias "(;trip." Al Int', was convict-
ed of deceiving the people by selling tl
worthless compound, which he repres
ented to 1):' Hood's S trsapar•illa, anti
was sentenced by :Judge Macy to one
year at h•rr.l labor in the Iowa Sate
Penitentiary. Ai!or:s tnet.hotis )solo
those of a traveling fakir. He has
been traveling through Missom. Ne-
braska anti Iowa, slaking stttmis of a
day or more in each town, :tool repres-
enting himself as 00 agent wider
salary from C. I. hood & Co., and sell-
ing his concoction at, (me dollar n:'
fifty cents per 144111)', giving with .ea
stile various other worthless
Citizens 01 Uri 1wa11I, Iowa, bec.trne
siispicintiv foal aseerttti11ing frons 11.
druggist that Aitor's compound was
not Hood's Sarsaparilla, but merely
colored water, bail hint arrested.
Three indictments were found against
hint, the ,jury convicted hits after only
thirty minutes deliberettinn, and h:'
was sent mired a;111101 c. This incident
sngl{etits the V/i.itlnnl of purchasing
tilerlicionly of reputable rle1lers
R'hrnru yon know. Ifnod's Sarsaparilla
is never sold by palters-, and such offer-
ing itshould he at once reported to the
authorities, or to C. I. reported
& Co,,
Lowell, plass.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those who are all tired nut and
have that tired feeling or sick heat} -
ache can be relieved of all thele symp-
toms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which gives nor, e, mental and bodily
strength and thoroughly purifies the
blond. it also ere/Reel 0 good appetite,
cares indigestion, heartburn and dys-
pepsia,
11.oan'n PILLS acre '•LSV to take, easy
in action and sure in effect. 25c.
.Ia;nes tMeMorran u! Minto was gored
and trampled to death by tt hull.
•
DINING AT TRE ZOO.
A B LL OF FAR THAT IS UNIQUE. IN
ITS VARIETY.
Among the Animas at too London Zoo.
Logical gardens—Aa Enormous Amount
of rood consumed Anuaally.
1 have been Initiated into the mys-
,pries of the kitchens of a great West
` End hotel during the preparation of in-
numerable toothsome banquets ; 1 have
explored the nethermost corners of the
"Ship and Turtle," and fathomed the
depths of turtle soup ; but I must say
that the kitchens and storehouse of
Kooland were new ground to ate. For
they have both at the Zoo, and very
curious and very interesting were the
revelations which Mr. Bartlett made to
me one afternoon concerning the food
consumed in the Zoological Gardens. As
I was walking toward the superinten-
dent's house I noticed a bowed figure
a few yards before me. It was that of
a man past middle age, his face tanned
yellow, and his hair grizzled by wind
and sun. The man carried a pack on
his back, but it seemed scarcely to im-
pede his ptpgress, for he went along at
a rapid shamtie and it was with diffi-
culty that I kept pace with him. He
and • both made for the office, and
then I found that on the top of his
back was a box full of mice, while the
sack itself was filled with dozens of
frogs.
Thousands of frogs must be consum-
ed in the Zoo during the year. The
snakes and the salamanders like no-
thing better, and really you may sup-
press that hypersensitive shudder. 'rhe
frogs are fresh and tender, and prob-
ably much more toothsome than many
a dainty which chefs rave of. In the
winter months a store of frogs may be
seen in the reservoirs of the Zoo, wait-
ing their tis 'Ind consuming in their
turn vast quantities of worms. These
frogs cost sixpence a dozen. All sorts;
and conditions of vendors find their way
to this little office. Boys bring for sale
their rabbits pigeons, and guinea -pigs.
The rat-catcher brings up rats and mice;
the butcher, the baker, the fishmonger,
and the greengrocer also pay their daily
calls : and I must not forget the milk-
man. There are some three thousand
living creatures in the gardens, each of
whom has a palate of the greatest deli-
cacy. It may be a choice mutton chop
for an ape, or a parrot, strawberries or
a pineapple for a chimpanzee. Poor Sal-
ly was such a gourmet. Individual fan-
cies must be gratified in such a valu-
able collection. If a lion is a little "off
color," as they say, he likes nothing bet-
ter than a rabbit with the fur on. It is
as if you or I might fancy an oyster and
a glass of Chablis after a late night.
Of eggs, 17,000 age consumed in a year.
Some of them go to the reptile -house,
but most of them are boiled and chopped
up fine, as the cookery book say. In
this state they form part of the break-
fasts and dinners of a multitude of
birds and monkeys. Fresh shrimps,
which form another iter.. are given to
certain birds, and the gulls and flamin-
goes are extremely fond of them. As
for the fowls' heads, they go to such
animals as the otter and the polecat,
while the nuts, of course, go to the mon-
keys and squirrels.
In a day an elephant will eat about
221 pounds of food. Knowing this, you
will have no difficulty in understand-
ing where those huge quantities of dry -
stuffs disappear. This mighty meal in-
cludes rice, biscuit, hay, clover, and a
mangel-wurzel or two. The hippopota-
mus takes about the same weight of
food, which includes vast quantities of
green grass. The rhinoceros also takes
green food, hay and so on. The polar
bear takes flounders and cooked meat
with much fat. The seals eat most of
the whiting, while the cormorants, fla-
mingoes, and pelicans take the rough
fish. The bears eat meat and biscuits,
the army of deer and cattle of all sorts
are responsible for a large consump-
tion of drystuffs. Bread. and milk—
the pleasant compound we all know—
is given to monkeys and to other for-
tunate animals who possess delicate
stomachs. The ilons and tigers are
also fond,..ef a drink of milk. The ro-
dents take most of the carrots.
Many favorite horses end their days
in the Zoo. An aged carriage horse, a
hack who has done his work, an ani-
mal that is incurably vicious, a violent
animal that has thrown his master or
his$mtstress—these find their way to
the Gardens. It is better that they
should die an easy death than linger
on in the shafts of a hansom until they
drop in the streets beaten and hungry.
The lions and the tigers and leopards,
whose allowance varies from ten pounds
to six pounds a day, consume, on an
average, one horse a day the year
round. This demand exceeds the supply:
of gift -horses, so the society buys from
the knacker a dead horse, costing from
25s. to C3, this latter being the price of
a carthorse. Before passing on to the
reptile house. I may mention that the
owls and hawks like nothing better
than dead birds or dead rats, or even a
dead cat, fur and all.
You will notice that no mention is
made of the frogs, ducks, rabbits, gui-
nea -pigs, rats, and mice, which find
their way into the reptile house. Nor,
indeed, of the cockroaches, of which
there is an ample supply in the Gardens.
Nor again of powdered oyster shells,
which the ostrich loves. These may be
called the "extras," but, like most "ex-
tras," they mount up to a considerable
total In the b111s. One is on delicate
ground in dealing with the live fond.
Years ago there was an absurd outcry
by sham humanitarians against the
Practice of giving live food to the
snakes. But as snakes prefer to slaugh-
ter their own food or starve, the ques-
tion resolved itself into one of Zoos, or
no Zoos. The Zoos carried the day, but
by a blessed compromise the public are
no longer allowed to be present at these
banquets. Mr. Bartlett, the wisest of
prac•tical zoologists, who has passed
years of hours In the reptile house, says
that the theory that snakes fascinate
their food is alt nonsense. The guinea -
pigs and geese are as happy in the
snakes' cages as in their own hunting -
grounds, The rattlesnake feels hungry,
say ; he sees them ; he uncoils himself ;
he poises his head, and the guinea-pig
is paralysed in a few seconds, dying a
painless death. The python crushes his
ducks wttb terrible certainty, which is
quite as agreeable to the duck as having
his neck wrung, I'm sure. Some years
ago there was a cage full of spiders
In the insect -house. One day a live cock-
roach was dropped in. The spider smell-
ed hint ; the cockroach was surrounded
by his savage foes, and made mincemeat
rat
of 1!, t tt,•tt • or two. Some person
wr't1 • I ,n•, r , and cried "Fie !"
on tire t.; is I -,'1 'ere, and a new cry
rent the ,,... , is "Pity the poor
' cookr n 1 hli' ve it is the custom
of tire,: i' ., ••isr41., to drop a flatiron
n , I .1 it e. (mid be interesting
to kn„•:: wi i '; method of extermination
he Itkt a The alligators and croco-
dtl;,s 1111 It-u•Ik in the reptile house
take In 1:• ,'Inutr dead, the amount of
meat gi`•, n to eaih ranging from a
pound or two to ten pounds.—The West-
intnster i3 get,
FO4MATiON OF COAL.
in • ome Places the Complete 112111 Per. l
Coral of tete acenye I 't'rec+ Llavo
Brea Count!.
The formation of coal, according to
Dr. 1lonrer Greene's cosmical theory,
war. due to the solar orb bringing forth,
millions of years ago, when it was larger
and bolter than to -day, a wonderfully
luxurialtt vegetation, including plants of
strange kinds, r..nsses as large as forest
Err es, ar,d ferns J) fret in height, grow -
in;.; up richly from the clayey soil and
f ,rialeg dense jungles in the vast
marsh‘ e, the latttu• covering great areas
ref the earth's s•irfaer.• ; these ferns.
r.:tssrs, and ti'r loaves, branches, and
truel s of trees in, time falling and de.-
cayln:; where they grew, only to render
the soil more fertile and the next growth
mon luxurian'—year after year, century
alter century, this process of g owth and
decay, going on, until the bode of veget-
able matter thus deposited became of
great thickness ; the earth's holy, how-
ever still continued to shrink. in con-
strquence of which her crust at times
contracted and fell in, the land then
slnking through vast areas, the beds of
vegetable matter going down and the
water sweeping again over the great
marshes, sand and mud and gravel were
laid down anew over the deposits, and
the clayey soil from which the next rich
growth would spring was spread out on
the surface, this process being repeated
again and again, as often, indeed, as
seams of of coal in any coal bed.
In this way, according to Dr. Greene.
the conditions for the formation of coal
were made complete, atmospheric air
being entirely excluded while the veget-
able beds underwent the processes of
decomposition, so that in some beds of
coal whole trees have been found, with
roots, branches, leaves and seeds com-
plete, and all converted into the same
kind of coal as that by which they were
surrounded,
HOW TO WALK.
The Proper Length of a Step Twice the
Length of the Fool.
A Delsarte teacher, who Is peculiar in
knowing something of Delsarte's sys-
tem of expression. says that women can
improve their walk without a teacher,
though they can't learn about walking
from print. The proper length of the
step is twice the length of one foot, and
it is measured from the hollow of one
foot to the hollow of the other. Now
take a piece of tape, and sew on it hits
of flannel at intervals twice the length
of one of your feet, stretch It acrosge the
longest room you have at your disposal
and you are ready for practice. Maybe
you don't know that each foot should
cross the same line with each successive
step ? It should—,that is very import-
ant, so now you must walk your tape
end Set one foot and then the other
right over one of those bits of flannel,
It t ting the flannel come just under the
instep. Do this and turn your toes out
wen, and swing your leg from the
thigh, and you are far on the road to a
beautiful walk.
Current Literature.
The newspaper, people say, and the
magazine are coming to monopolize the
attention of reading men and women,
dissipating their minds, frittering away
their care for hooks and all sustained
intellectual effort, bringing oil gradu-
ally a sort of softening of the' eneral
brain, which makes the rerinus hook n
bogey and impossible thing. Our busy,
feverish, overstrained generation, they
sny, Is sliding from the honk to the
magazine and review, from the review
to the review of reviews, to the news-
paper, to the headlines In the news-
paper, where the popular pressure al-
ready rentres. The evils of the news-
paper and of much of our newspaper
readings are undeniable and very great
--have we not preached much about
them, and are we not ready to great n
much more ? If we think web of the
magazine—our own and some others—
ar In all decency and honor we are
1)01)04 to do, we should be the loudest to
lament tf we believed that It were hury-
ing the book. Tlut we do not believe
While men a hundred times had bettr-r
he reading hooks when they are read-
ing newspapers and magazine, while a
hundred tunes. in reading these, they
are wasting time, and worse, and had
bettor he whittling, we believe that a
hundred times as often they are get-
ting gond, giving hours to real educe
tion—not the best hut still real rduen•
tion—which the man of their rank and
in their place a hundred years ago
would have given to whittling and not
to books ; and we hr!leve, which 1s tho
main point here, that the newspaper
and magazine, with all they have to
answer for, lead their readers to hooks
torn times as often as they draw them
away from them. So far from being
the library's enemy or rival, they are
the library's best and veriest drummer,
floating "Trilby” and "Mercella" int)
universal currency,sending Porter to the
library for the translation of Viollet le
Due reviewed to -day, Myron for the new
edition of Coke on Littleton, a dozen
juniors in the college for the new life
of Gladstone, and a dozen workmen
from the Central Union, for "Work and
Wages,"—New England Magaztna
Some Wise Sayings.
Ileal glory
Springs trent the quiet conquest of our-
selves, - • p •
And without that the ;conqueror is
naught
But the. first slave. • —Thomson.
Resignation is putting God between
tine's self and one's grief.—Madam
Swetchine.
Lowliness of heart is real dignity and
hnluility is the brightest jewel in the
Christian's crown,—Hund.
If you don't want dull thoughts to
croute, you must keep 'ern away as I
k .4.0 toe weeds out o' my bit o' garden.
t till the keds so full 0' flowers that
there isn't any roost for weeds.—Dtln-
:el Quormt.
Others are aifected by whet ' I am
end soy and do. And these others
lave 0184) their sphere of influence. So
that a single act of aline may;spread
in widening circles through a nation or
huurttnity.—'l\ illialn Ellcry Channing.
At the bloody battle of Marengo the
French line fell hack in it complete
route, trod t he' officers rushed up to
their velerm:m(1(e, crying, "The battle
is lost. !" "Yes l" exclaimed the general,
•'one battle is lost., but there is time to
,vin ;mother." Inspired by his faith
1)111 courage, the officers hurried hack,
turned the head of the retreating
column, and when in :t few hours 1 he
last gun was fired the French camped
on the field of battle. Marengo had
inecn WO)). Si if we are thinking of
battles lost during the year, in sc'11001
or' business, or. worse still, in character
—hest temper, lest patience, lost
spirituality or prayerfulness—let us
remember that there is yet time to win
another battle. Raise the standard
once more, take fresh courage, put on
the whole armor, and God will surely
give us the victory. "So teach us to
number our days that we may apply
our hearts unto wisdom."—Rev. W
H. Pope.
FOR YOUR OUTING GO TO PICTURES/1E
J HGKIIIJO ISLO€�9.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKD RIDE
AT SMALL EXPENSE.
Visit this Historical Island, which is the
grandest summer resort on the Great
Lukes. It only costs about $13 from
Detroit ; $15 from Tcicdo ; $18 from
Cleveland, for the round trip, including
meals and berths. Avoid the heat and
dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating
palaces. The attractions of a trip to the
Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The
island itself is a grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigorating. Two new
steel passenger steamers havo just been
built for the upper lake route, costintr
$300,000 each. They :nre equipped witi:
every modern convenience, annunciators
bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed to be
the grandest, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. Ileac steamer's favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con-
struction and speed. Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki-
nac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo,"
Marquette and Duluth, Daily betweeu
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland ane
{Put -in -Bay. The palatial equipment
Makes traveling on these steamers thor-
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A A.
Sc11ANTz, G. P. A„ 1). & C., Detroit, Mich
Judge Coxe convened the United
States District Court in the Govern-
ment buildings in Rochester Tuesday
1 morning, and discharged all the prison-
ers, as owing to the lack of funds it
was impossible to summon ,jurors to
try them.
Rn111:31ITISN 001105 Ix A DAY.—youth American
Ithoamatic Cure, for Shen entlatu and Nettra'gis,
radically ct:reo in 1 to 3 days, Ito action 111.011 tin
1ystem is remarkable and mtste,rbnis. 1t renv,vt n a.
oven rho cause and the tliaease Irrrm•diat,•'y iia•
apo ears, The (trot rinse greatly beut 0bt. 75 c.:ute.
sold by Watts & Co, Drovzieta.
Mgr. Satolli regrets the attack made
by Father Phelan, of St. Loris, upon
the Christian Endeavorers, and sug-
gests that the petition requesting that
the priest be unfrocked be referred to
1 he Archbishop of St. Louis.
Pulmonary consumption, in its early
steges, may he checked by the else of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. it stops the
distressing cough, soothes irritation of
the throat and lungs, n lid induces tench
needed repose. Hundreds have testi-
fied to the remarkable virtues of this
preparation.
•
The Sir John Macdonald memorial
will he unveiled in Mmit real on June 6,
the anniversary of the old chieftain's
death.
•
FAR.Nh:RA wanting Harrhy, Native
Stock to plant this coming hall (Ir
Spring may pay for it, in work. We
want teen with or without experience
on full or part time. salary and ex-
penses or commission. Wr ite at once
for further information, --BROWN
BROTHERS COMPANY, Continental
Nurseries, Toronto, Ont.- -872-3m.
A Word to Correspondents.
Sand no news on often and no fully an yon can.
Write only on ono nide of your paper, and when
your supply 1e elchaunted nnk for mote.
Do not peal envelopes, ao they may ho tot warded to
the Deal Lottrr (Shoe, when only carrying a ono cent
Htamp, but t flap of the envelope may be sealed to
ti;e ropy inaf,
gond no itamn bet what ,pmt helleve to ho facto, and
noItems that are intended an portional Items. Bend
r mhing In unnealod envelopes except what In Intend•
ed for publication.
t loin happonod, thonsrh rarely, that an indiscreet
pont omen clerk has divulged the names of persons
nonaing aommunleatlona through the mall. If nor•
respondents know of thin being done et any time they
should Inform nn of the foot, nod we will see that
th'1 matter IS brought to the attention of the proper
anthorltloa.
Mother's Beautiful i.
Nervous Disease --Suffered Extreme 11 21
Dragged Nearly to Death's Door b `# ev'ere
n in the
Mead ---Doctors Could Do Nothing—South
.American Nervine Palled in at the Eleventh
'lour and Restores to Realtb, Little Annie
Joy, of West Toronto Junction—The
Great Remedy is Reducing the Death
Rate of All Canadian Cities.
MISS ANNIE JOY WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.
A bright little lad, or golden haired
girl, is the delight of your home.
Whether you revel in riches, or know
something of the privations of
poverty, that child is all the world to
you. It is no wonder that mother
and father become anxious when
sickness overtakes the little one.
The remedy, fathers and mothers,
is near by. South American Nervine
has been the means of giving back
the bloom of youth to thousands of
suffering little ones. It is not a
medicine that buoys up the parents'
hopes,only to have them in a short time
dashed down again lower than ever.
Whether with child or adult, it
promptly gets at the seat of all
disease, which is the nerve centres.
From this fact it is peculiarly
efficacious in the treatment of ner-
vous diseases of man, woman or
child.
A recent case is thitt as told by
Mrs. M. A. Joy, of West Toronto
Junction, whose little daughter
Annie, aged 15 years, had been a
sufferer from severe nervous depres-
sion for about two years. As with
all mothers, no trouble and expense
was spared in the effort to bring
relief to the child. The little one suf-
fered extreme pains in the head, so
distressing at times as to render her
completely helpless, sapping all her
strength. The best skill of the most
skilled physicians was called into
request, but little Annie steadily
grew worse. Becoming more hope-
less and discouraged as the weeks
went by, Mrs. Joy decided on trying
South American Nervine as almost a
last resort. Employing her own
words she said : " I determined to
give it a trial, although I felt it was
useless."
To -day it is all hLtppiness'routfd
that home, for before one bottle of
the medicine had been taken, the
mother tells us Annie commenced to
show decided signs of improvement,
The child has taken three bottles and
has practically regt}yned her natural
health and vigor. There is nothing
'' .rprising in the fact that Mrs. Joy
cannot speak too highly of lEiouth
American' Nervine.
Mucl1 was at stake, but this
wonderful discovery proved equal to
the emergency, and so it does in every
case. Thousands of letters on file
from well-known citizens prove this.
For nervous diseases of young or old,
from whatever cause, it is an ab-
solutely infallible cure.
FOR SALE RY WATTS & CO., CLINTON
.0110.
IN . L HABITS IN yOIJTII
H
LA EREXESS EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
OD
K MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN
a
THE11 ES I I of ignyorance and folly in youth, osverexoyr•tron of mind and body indno-V
...happiness of thousands of promising yo ng men, cSomenfade and wither at an early taral/1
Fist the blossom of manhood, whileotthers aro forced to drag oat a weary, frnitleed►an
�,nelancholy existence. Others reach matrimony bot find no solace or comfort there. Then
%10111ns are found in all Stations of life: --The farm, tho office, the workshop, the pulpit,
the trades and the professions.
a RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS, K. & K.
s Wu. A. WALKER.. Wu. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY. •
X119
}if�t�r
SBEEOIIE TnEATBiaNT AFTER TR- EAT]I&NT
�. !'1 "t)0 NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WiTHOUT WF,ITTEN CONSENT. -` a
Wm. A, Walker of 10th Street says:— "I have snfferedg
untold agonies for my "gay life.' I wee indiscreetwhen%
young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" 1 contracted
Syphilis and other Private dioensee. 1 had ulcers in the
month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples ono,
face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin and
despondent. Seven doctore treated me with Moroary,
Pottier), etc. They helped me but could not cure ?podia
Finally a friend indaded me to try Dralteuneady
fiThi[ir New Method Treatment eared mein a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderfnl.11'i
„You feel yourself gaining every day. I havo never heard of their failing to cure in aBiaglo
gcarte."
e IV -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED •
Ft Capt. ('has. Furry says:—"1 owo my life to Drs. K. & H.
net 14 1 lnnrtred a bad habit. At 21 1 had all tho symptoms
f Nominal Weal. ne s and Spermatorrhoea, Ismissions
trXw..re drnin•ng and weakening my vitality. 1 married at
g;21 under advice of my family doctor, bet it was a
end experience In eighteen months we were divorced. 1
...then cot:stilted Drs. K. & K., who restored me to manhood
s'sby their New Method 7'rentntrnt. I folta new life 1 brill through
On*, nerves. We were united ngnin and aro
baryy. This was
I M POTEN CY
VARICOCELE
EMISSIONS
CURED
Reis sears ago Drs. IL & K. are sciontifie speciniafs and I he
i
5
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
artily
recommend them."
ago We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminaleec
Weakness, GI et, Stricture, Syfilrilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse0
• Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
97 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISIC
n Rq p� Are yon n victim? Mows yon loot hoppe? Aro yon contompintinaa mar
��®ER rings? 585 yourtiloodbsondipeaeed? Have yon any w nkneeaP Oarltl
}New Method Treatment will cure von. What it hes done for others it will) do for Yvon •1
e.eCONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon write for'an honest opinion Fred:
'a"of Charge, Charges rensonable. Books FREE—"The Holden Monitor" (illustrated), onv
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cants, Scaled.
¢ 'NO NAMES USED WiTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRi-D
VATIC. No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envelils
-
meM., T- RE rything contldential. Question Ilet and cost of Treat-$
E
�---- ..to....-�.,.. I,0 5 ...1 No. 148 SHELBY ST
86 y DETROIT iNtr� K
•
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