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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-07-10, Page 2• Dr. 17. F. Areri re. No Other :`.edioine SO THOROUGH AS Sar'sES• Il•trills. Statement of a Well Naown Doctor "No other blood medicine that i have ever used. and 1 hilus irlyd ricin all, is so thorough In is action. and effects so many permanent owes as Ayer's Sartttparilla."— Dr. 11. F. liirataILL, Augusta, M.1. Ayer's Sarsaparilla t dmittted at the Wort t'S Fair. ' Aver's Pills for livenand bowels. weimanessuateo The Huron Nevus-Recora 125 a Year -31.00 in Advance. WFDNESPAY, JULY 1001, 1895. .14alcpt, balance due on sideroad, JO, $194 Sas, Cloak, repairing culvert's, 43; rta;F,Rureelt•rkipll<iring.At'metrolug's and Sudi3hlne bri gee, $18,; P. QrtritelOn, kc ,p of Fi8herp, $10; (afeo ' al+lor, grAvel and, Mich, $10.19 Misses Ex - ford, charity, $8; Adana Scott, culvert, $3; Johnays, keep of county ward, 818.50; Duff i Stewart, building Forbeses' bridge, $074; for gravel— Chas. Campbell, $4.55; Wm. Martin, $3; R. W. Skelton, $3.20; Jas. Evans, $1.45; D, Sommerville, $4.45; Jas. Thuell, $0.30; Jas, Martin, $4.08; E. Lttundy, $1.50; Juo. Wightman, $5; Edward Littlefair, $4.90 ; Mrs. Proc- tor, $0.40; Alex. Cloakey, $3.15; Robt. Sterling, $11.15 Wm. A. Ashton, $7; Geo. Kirkby, $1.25;' Thos. Russell, $5.05. Moved by Jas. Bowman, seconded by Thos. Code, that the foregoing accounts be paid—curried. On motion of Win. Ishister, seconded by Geo. Kirkby, the Council ; then ad'ottrned to meet again on the 29th July next at ten o'clock a. m. W. CLARK, Clerk. Stanliey• Intruded for last week. The Messrs. Monteith and Salkeld, of Stratford, paid a Hying visit to ac- quaintances Isere recently. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell, Who have been visi'.ing in this vicinity for some tittle, have returned to their eastern horne. Mr. Joseph Leech. of Bluevale, has been visiting his brother, Rev. W. Leech, Varna. Messrs. Alex. Forgte and W. Churchill, of Turnberry, recently spent a shore time with their friends to Stanley and Goderich townships. The garden party at. Mr. John Mc- Kinley's, Goshen Line, was agrettt sue- crss. The attendance was very large, and the entertainment fin'nisiled' was both interesting and instructive. At the recent Toronto University examinations Mr. W. G. Richardson was successful in passing the Exam. for the degree of B. A. R. J. Richard- son took 1st class Honors in Logic, Psychology, Theory of Knowledge and English, and scholarship of $50 in Philosophy. To prevent pale and delicate children from lapsing into chronic invalids later in life, they should take Ayer's Sarsa- parilla together with plenty of whole- some food and out -door exercise. What they need to build up the sys- tem !s good red blood. NOTHING STR9.NGE, Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condit- ion, find nothing strange in the num- ber of diseases that Hoods Sarsapar- illa is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood that the best way to treat them is through the blood, and it is fat' better to use only harmless vegetation compounds than to dose to excess with quinine, calomel and other `drugs. By treating the blood, with Hood's Sarsaparilla, scrof- ula, salt rheum and whit etre common- ly called "humor's ;" dyspepsia, cat- arrah, rheumatism, neuralgia. cnu- sumpt•ion and other troubles Illat or- iginate in irep utities of the blood or impaired circulation, can all be cured. Morris. COURT OF itEytSION.—The Court of Revisor met, on June 20Lli according to adjournment, nlenthers all present. Malcolm Lamont was entered a. owner S. pt.. I and 2. coo. 1 1 John Duckett entered as owner N. pt.. 1 and 2, con. 1 ; Wm. Miller entered as tenant N. a 24, con. 0; as there were no further appeals, it was moved by Win. Ishister, seconded by Jtts. Bowman, that the Ottiurt of Revision he now closed and that the Assessment Roll as now revised and corrected be the Assess- ment Roll for the township of Morris for the year 1895—carried. Council business was then proceeded with. The following resolution of con- dolence was carried unanimously:— Moved by Geo. Kirkby, seconded by Wtn Ishister, that we, the members of this Council, having learned with deep regret of the early demise ,of the late James Proctor, who was for many years a tnen]ber of this Council Board, we therefore take this opportunity of tendering to the bereaved widow' and family our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sorrow, and that the Clerk be instructed to forward a copy of this resolution to the bereaved family. It, was moved by Wm. Ishister. seconded by Gen. Kirkby, that J•ts. Bowman he instructed to examine the drain at lot 17, on 4t11 can. line and have the same put in 0 proper state of .repair—carried. Moved 1>y Jas. Botvtrlan, secnneed by Geo. Kirkby, that this Council give tt grant of $20 towards the erection of a sidewalk opposite lot 2 nn 4th con. line, near Belgrave station, but assuming no responsibility hereafter --carried. Moved by Wm. Ishister, seconded by Geo. Kirkby, that the Reeve he in- structed to attend to centre sideline, con. 5, and have the same put in a proper state of repair—carried. Maved by Geo. Kirkby, seconded by Jas. Bowman that Thos. Cod be in- structed to have necessary repairs made on centre sideline, can. 7— carried. Accounts were presented for pay- ment as follows :—Robert Taylor, dig- ging a Glitch, $39; Jos, S,'ntt, do., $7 ; no. White, tile and putting in two culverts, $0; Wm. Mason, repairing road at lot 5, on 7th can. line, $12.50; Jas. Laidlaw, culvert cm 8th line, $2.50; Alex. Oloakey, repairing sideline, $10: Duff & Stewart, cedar for two culverts and repairing Furrow's bridge, $31 ; Duff & Stewart, repairing Rattan's bridge, $19; Jno. Binger, gravelling on east boundary, :$24: or.. McSpadden, gravelling on oast h tundt.ry, $til ; Robert, E20rn 'raon, tzrae-ei, $3.15 ; Mark Cardiff, building t, 512 ; Frank Ball, repairing sideroad, $3 ; . Alex. A man named Patrick Redmond found a tin canister, containing ten infernal machine, in Boyne street, Dublin, and in attempting to open the cauistet 11e caused the machine to explode, and was instantly killed. 8 LINES ON K. AND L. I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send 3 dozen at once, I tun nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. It eland, Gourcck. Mr. Georg.' Kerr, a well-known fnrmer of Quinn., Ont., was found lying in an unconscious condition on the roadside on Monday night, and, it is feared, will not recover. He was the victim of a runaway accident. Heart Disease Kei:e ed in JO MIit,it.es Pr. Agnew's Curo for rho Heart giro; perfect relief n all eased of Organic: or Sympathetic heart Disease iu tin minutes, and speedily efrt:tits a clue. It is a e.eerlcse remedy f ^r Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Sp.1I , Pain in Left Side and all symtoms ..f ei Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Bold by Watts db Co. To -day an International Convention of the Christian Endeavourers will be opened in Boston. It is expected that fifty thousand delegates, representing seventeen different nations, will be present. FARMERS wanting Hardy, Native Stock to plant this coining Fall or Spring may pay for it in work. We want then with or without experience on full or part time. Salary and ex- penses or commission. Write at once for further information,—BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY, Continental Nurseries, Toronto. Ont. -872-3m.. L] the town of Hamned, Sweden, on Monday, lightning struck a building in which ten persons had taken shelter, killing seven of them, and injuring the other three so severely that they will die. THE' BEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Many thousands of unsolicted letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott's Emulsion from those cured through its use, of Consumption and Scrofulous diseases ! None cru] speak so confidently of its merits as those who have tested it. F.. Lnughead of Sarnia won the class A.. and Angus McLeod, also of Sarnia, the class B championship races at the Canadian Wheelmen's meet. It is announced that the American Tobacco Com pang has acquired control of the cigarette business of Canada by the purchase of all the Dominion manufactories. G{{URGH DROWSINESS. lehe Vsiutle .ot;' Bleydk Penni; ser none r!':- ploned IA P PPM Wayr I have a. scientific explanation. of the somnolence whish overtakes people fit church. I used to 'think that it was the dullness of the sermon which pro- voked the sleep of the condregatton. One remembers the actor who gave a private reading of his play to his friends, and when he was done asked their opinion. At last when one began to speak, the playwright interrupted : "You can have no opinion ; you were asleep." " Ah," replied the critic, "do you not know that sleep is an ovation?" And sleep is certainly an opinion, and not an especially flattering one. But it may not mean that tate ser- mon is really dull. I have seen people sleep in cburch under all circumstances, and in the hearing of the most admir- able preachers, preaching the most elo- quent sermons. I saw a man sleep when Mr. Spurgeon preached, Mr. Moody has more than once called out to have a window opened to wake a somnolent member of his audience. Canon Knox -Little is accounted a preacher of more than usual earnest- ness and power, yet I remember once in Worcester seeing a minister,clad in sur- plice and stole, and seated to the chan- cel, go straight to sleep while the canon preached, disregarding the eyes of the congregation. And once when Mr. bore delivered a sermon In that greet :.b..>ey where he is now canon, people who sat In my neighborhood went to sleep in shoals. No ; my theory is that meet tint a when the congregation sleep during the sermon they are simply hypn:>t;aed. ,I'or, consider the situation, Most of the conditions which the hypni;tist desires are present. There is a 'lint and Sub- dued light in the room ; the atmosphere is somewhat close, the Penmen' time is high; somewhere behind the speaker, in a position which compels the eyes of the congregation, is a jet of gas or a sharp gleam of electricity, into which they loolc as the sermon proceeds, and the preacher goes on and on, in a gen- tle and monotonous told, and ,town and up like a mother's lt:llaoy ; and behold our eyelids are pressed down against our will by soft, invisibla flrgetS, and everything is deliciously vagus: ami far away, and suddenly pe »13 strand up with an awakening sound about us, and the preacher is pronouncing the ascrip- tion at the end of his sermon, during whose wise and eloquent uaragraphs we have humiliatingly slept. This is hypnotic sleep. And it is the fault, not only of the preacher, but of the whole construction of our ill -ventilated .and absurdly lighted churches.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Few medicines have held their gt ound so successfully as Ayer's Cherry Pector- al. During the past fifty years, it has been the most popular of all cough - cures and the demand for it Lo -day is greater than ever before. Prompt to act and sure to cure. Edmund G. Sealey, 0 gunsmith, of Stratford, committed suicide there by blowing the top off his head with a double-barrelled gun. J. F. Ward, a printer, was found dead in his bed at Kingston. He was one of the party sent to the relief of General Gordon at Khartoum. Cold in the haul—Nasal Balin gives instant relief ; speedily cures. Never fails. A Big Point farmer,, Mr. Wm Emery, committed suicide by taking Paris green. The jury at. Sault Ste. Marie disagre- ed in the case of Loris Sauvis, on trial for murder. A. teleytotr-old boy named Palmer full from a horse he was riding at Fargo, and the animal tramped him to death. Don't Reduce the Food. No farmer ever practiced economy by r--riu• ing the food If his ohject was to secure quick returns, The hest anima:Is are those that have good appetites and est heavy meals, having >•.1so good cli- geytion. If they are making rapid 1 t - crease they nFed all the food they will en t. and should have it. The fact that an animal Is a light feeder Is no recom- mendation. Cerebro-Atomltism. Jargon—Slimlet's brain 1s proof to me of the atomic theory. Gabbe—How ? Jargon—The ultimate atom, you know, so small as to be Incapable of di- vtsion. Silage and (Green Crops. Ono th'ng about silage and green crops is that pasturage is rendered less necrssrry. Every acre of ground re- clnlrned from the pasture and made to yield a crop reduces the cost of keep- ing the cows and consequently sups ments the Profile. This is the eaasott of the year when the growing of corn for ensilage should be considered. F.•edi• g ti e rows a r.ortlon of the time np greon Cod at the barn will also save that r.,stt:eP grass and give it an oppor- tunity ts grow. CURE FOR STiFF JOINTS. TOBACCO'S. 0,{UA..ITiES, Colt 'ingtlrIell'I Elootefit• Eulogy or the rit%vitotic met Ito yVeirtit rrl lting. At the kawp et which eiosed the fourth National Cenventlort of Cigar lanufacturerp;tt NeW 'Yo k a few years ago, Robert G. 'Ingersoll eloiuently ex- tolled the virtues Of tobacco as follows: "Now, then, It is a delight to speak on a subject everyone understands. We all understand the divine plant. I have loved it all my life, since I was ten years old. At that time a man named Wycoff, the greatest liar I ever met, gave me a chew of his Cavendish pig- tail. Strangely enough, I liked 1t at once, and five minutes after my first taste I had a plug of my own., I use it new and I defend its use against the moral advice of parsons and the physi- cal advice of medical men. "Something in the human brain craves the leaf. If you want to awaken the mind of the savage, who has no clothes except climate, increase his wants. Give him a taste of tobacco and he will hunt for iron and dig for jewels and gold to get more of the plant. 'There's too much hypo,rlsy about the use of tobacco; thousands use it and lie about it, I want you to use it and defend its use, because it adds something to the value and happiness of life, In spite of the thunders of the pulpit and the anathemas of physlelans its use is increasing, and this is t.eaanse the brain of man craves it. "What would we do without it '? Think of waiting for a train without tobicco! Think of crouching in the deadly ride pit without tobacco ! What would thaw do who add value to life by spanning the world with the rainbows of fanry without tobacco ? All use tobacco and are the better for it. Have the coinage of your happiness and defend its use. "There is another point I want to make. Tobacco is a luxury. Lot us cheapen all luxuries. Labor pays all the tai: in the world. Then let lalrr reap some of the benefit. Give the workingman tobacco as cheap as Pos- sible! The idea is to let the poor devil work now and smoke in the world to er.me. We want him to smoke now. "No luxury should be produced by suffering. The men and women who make cigars should be well paid. I hope you manufacturers in these days of trusts will organize a trust for the sole purpose of paying your working people well. Then there will be an add- ed flavor to every cigar. "Tobacco is, and always will be, an emblem of peace. When tobacco tastes good to a man he may be sure he is well. For my part, I would rather go without corn than, without tobacco. Now, let me finally exhort you to make the best cigars you can. GIve us good goods !"—New York Herald. A New Form of an Old Remedy Placed In Operation 4n London. The application of heat is one of the universal remedies for the various forms of rheumatism. Almost every modern city has its Turkish or Russian bath, and innumerable uncivilized tribes enjoy the same luxury in cruder shape. Travelers In the Navajo country will often find close to the trail which leads to the neighborhood of water miniature huts, such as children might build in imitation of Indian tepees. These are the "sweat huts" of the Navajos. When one of that intelligent and thrifty tribe finds himself beset by a severe cold or rheumatic pains he goes to a secluded spot, close to the water and builds a little contelal hut of sticks. The bottom ends of the sticks may be possibly two feet apart, and the upper ends are lashed together in a point. The inter- stices of this rough edifice are carefully chinked up, and the inside is covered with a layer of mud, which makes it absolutely air -tight. Then, bonding a fire, the Indian places stones on the embers. When the stones begin to crack with the heat, they are cast ins( le the hut, and water is thrown upon th m. The Indian creep in, closes the nar- row entrance chamber ,and remains in the steaming atmosphere until he is nearly suffocated. The Latest form of this crude therapuy Is used in a London hospital.' It consists of a copper cylin- der about three feet long and eighteen inches in diameter, which will hold an arm up to the shoulder or a leg up to the middle of the thigh. The patient, who is suffering from sprains, or gout, or rheumatic affections, is placed In an arm chair, the limb is introduced into the cylinder and the joint made air -tight by a rubber band. The inside tempera- ture of the cyclinder is raised, if nec- essary, to 300 or 400 fahr., by means of gas burners . When the enclosed mois- ture begins to have a sca.iding effect, which occurs at about 250 degrees, the end of the cyclinder Is opened, and the moisture escapes. The effects are great- ly increased local circulation, profuse perspiration, and relief from pain. Simian Fnmillxrltp. A very pretty girl had an experience with three of the monkeys in Schmidt's bird store on the avenue yesterday that has given her a better Insight into monkey nature than she posses:'ed be- fore. In her left hand she was holding a flfry-cent bunch of violets and her pocketbook, and on her head she wore a dashing Gainsboro hat with ostrich plumes. Two of the monkeys were in a cage on a tine with the top of the hat, and the third was in a cage by himself. below,.where she had only to reach out her right hand to touch him. This girl loves monkeys, and all three of the monkeys seemed to take to her as naturally as though they had known her a long time. Just as the monkey in the cage by himself clutched the bunch of violets and the pocketbook, the couple in the upper story snatched the hat. It came off, hat -pins, veil and all, and came off with such remark- able suddenness that she grabbed her jacket for fear that would go the same way. When the monkeys surrendered the millinery the hatpins were bente double and the inside of the cage was so strewn with feathers that it looked as though the inmates had been moulting. And now the young lady declares a monkey Is a nasty thing.—Washington Post. In a Double Renee. Mrs. Gummey—Poor Mr. Bickers, who Is very sick, has been received into the Episcopal Church. Mr. Gummey—T suppose that he will never get well now. Mrs. Gummey--Why not ? Mr. Gummey—Because he IA a eoa' firmed invalid, Judge. Chinese Wheelbarrows. In this picture we are introduced to one of the commonest forms of convey- ances met with in China. The wheelbarrow is esed in most parts of east, central and southein (eerie, whilst in the north it is replaced by carts and mule litters, and in the west by ponies and mules carrying riders or loads of merchandise. These barrows are pushed by one man, and are the most usual kind. Here two ladies are seated on one barrow, AN EritINENT REV, W. S. BARKER* rah, t OF PATBBB0 rt?.,142 etk r Mr. W. S. Barker is a ailing i inlster of Peterboro who has by his groat earnestness and able exposition of the doctrines of tho Bible earned for himself a plane amongst the foremost ministers of Canada. He, with his most estimable wife, believe in looking after the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare of mankind, hence the following statement for publication : I have much pleasure in re- commending the Great South Ameri- can Nervine Tonic to all who are afflicted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I found very great relief from the very first bottle, which was strongly recom- mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to use it. who, I must say, was completely run down and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from South American Nervine and also cheerfully recommends it to her fellow -sufferers. " Rsv. W. S. BARRER." It is now a scientific fact that cer- tain nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, liver, heart, lungs and indeed all internal organs ; that is, they furnish these organs with the necessary nerve force to enable them to perform their respective work. When the nerve centres are weakened or deranged the nerve t°f1 • farce is alr>sinishe), end as a resell the stomach will not digesi the food,' the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not act proiserly, the heart ant lungs enffer, and in fact the whole system becomes weakened and oinks on aoeolant of the lack of nerve i'orce. South American Nervine is based on the foregoing scientific dieoovery and is so prepared that it ante directly on the nerve centres. It immediately increases the nervone energy of the whole system, thereby enabling the different organs of the body to perform their work perfectly, when disease at once dieappeare. It greatly benefits in one day. A 1 Mr. Solomon Bond, a member b.f. the Society of Friends, of Darlington,' Ind., writes: "I have used six bottles of South American Nervine and I ooneider that every bottle did forme one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have - not had a good night's Bleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervon pros- l i tration, which has been caed by, chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down' condition of my nervous system.' But now 1 can lie down anal sleep alt night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine I introduced into this country, which I will at all compare with this as a ours for the stomach and nerves." I FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO., CLINTON ,MORIMIWWWWtttnd end a farmer is balAnced on the second by a live pig which he is taking to mar- ket. The comfort of the poor beast re- ceives but scant consideration in mak- ing up the load. Another form of lrat'row was used on Mr. Hudson Taylor's journey. In this case two men are required to each bar- row, and a large quantity of baggage is carried. In somet parts of the great plain barrows are to be seen to which a donkey or pony is yoked in front, whilst a man guides and pushes from behind. If the wind is favorable, a salt is sometimes hoisted to assist in propelling the barrows,—China's Mil- lions. Un prevaricated Proverbs. A brain divided against itself cannot think. All that most people can get 1s what they want. Recent events show that it is easier for one man to be elected president of several gas companies than it Is for him it enter the Kingdom of the United States Senate. A child is a treasure, but a were is a t[ easurer. Only barefoot men know where thorns grow. An unwise man so often does business that business does him. Lo a poor thing well and you will never have the chance of doing a good thing. For eyes closed see less than one wide open. He that bunts castles In the air needs ne land. A man stumbles because he gets In his own way. The man who runs after two hares isometimes catches both, if ' they are running in the same direction. Fools learn in no school—not even In that of experience. Birds and banks are known by their notes. Straight sticks have crooked shad- ows 1f the room be that way. • —Boston Home Journal. St'euring the Materials. Mr. Younghuhbe—Don't you think, my clear, that you cook twice as much as we need ? Mrs. Younghubbe (artlessly)—I slid It un purpose, darling ; I want to try some of those "Hints for Housekeepers—How to Make Dainty Dishes from What Was Left Over From Yesterd .y." +"., .:"a''. .i,�''.t '!'';N!•., f'i'gs>ii;nT;67, ').; i Yieee, 200,000 WEAK EN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. farCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY ARE You el Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; nonm- OJ bitlon—life!t es; memory pour: easily fatigued; excitable and irritabiot eyes sunken. red and blurred; p implies on face; dreams and night losses; metiers; hagf and looking; weak back; bone pain-: hair Inose; ulcers; sore throat' varicocele; deposit in nrine and drains at stool; .ii.trustfal; w•uut of confidence; lack of energy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU t RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. c K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOSN .t. MANLIN. CHAS, POWEi:S. CHAS. POWERS. WORE 9a6ATMHNT. Ar••r,:,r . µ. A')LE:,T. ._.. .......aW..ta•r. NO NAMES 0(1 TESTIMONIALS USES WITHOUT IVRITTcN CONSENT. John A. Mallin says:—"I ons one of the cnantleetr vlo- titns of curly ignorance commence+! at 1 yetu•n of age. I (rind ,,even medical firms and spent 8800 without avail. J gees ep in dram/lir. The ,trains on my cyst m were weakening my intellect as well as my eexnal and physical Juin. My brntnsr advised me as n last resort to consult lyre. Kennedy Jt K,•rgnn. 1 commenced their Now Method Treatment and in a few weeks wan a new man, w,th new life and ambition. This was four yours ago, and now 1 nm married and happy. 1 rec.mtnoa1 those re.iablo specialists to all my afflicted fcilowaucn." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFiDENTAL. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND 11Y1 POTENCY CURED. "The vices of early boyhood lcid the formic', inn of my ruin. Later on n gay life" exptenr.' to bio-rl di- seases completed the wreck. I had all titr• sa nit tom= of Nervone Debility—rnniteneyes, err i<rion'..'.Main in twine, nervousness, weak back, n' e. Nyt t.ilia ran ,+•d my lir to fall nut, bona pains, nleera in month end t n tongnry bioteheson body, etc, 1 thunk hod1 trill Ina.li.'r'rdy & }Jerson. They restored me to honitlt, v,„or and happiness.” CHAS. POWElt3. Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. Me" We treat and cure I vricnr-"'1,. T:nrsrions, Arer7muc Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Strfetu,'r, .iTAihs, Unnatural Discharge;, Self Abase, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RiSK. READER! A Pd, on nf victim? N t' nn in.t.hone? Are rrnt conMrrtpintlntr mar. ri ? ltaa your mood h en disnweri? Rnve yon any wenknoo? Onr Now Method Trentm twill car..) our. « MI 11 I n. done fpr o(here it will tto for • un. CONSULTATION FREE No m+tier who h: e c mat rl )'nn, -'rite for nn honest. opinion Fre» of Charge. Charges rt nab:e. 0001GS FerE - "The Gulden Monitor" (illustrated), on Dleeeses of Men. tae . sepyo�stnrm. 2 c,-„ -. ; eal"d. 111Y -NO NAMRE: UcED WITHOUT " RITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No tn,actl ins s nt C. O. i.' No names ors box'=s or nnvet- opes. Everythin oonfidentral. Question iist and cost of Treat- ment, FREE. DRSI KENEDY Oi KLRLJMN, N lr� .'ii a s .