HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-09, Page 2ti•
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.Tat fes:l4'e Niahotao».
CANCER ON;. THE LW
QU'BED BY'
AYE
Sarsa-
Pa
"I consulted doctor's who proserlbed fur
Ine, but to no ,purpose. I suffered in ease.),
seven long year$. Finally, I began taT ii,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ito a week or two t
noticed, a decided imyrovenlent. Encour-
aged by this result, I persevere!, until in a
month or 80 the sore began to heal, end,
after using the Sarsaparilla for sat months,
the last trace ofihecalmer disappeartel."—
JAMEa E. NICIIOLSON,,itiureneevilto, Ie. D.
Ayersft,Sarsairriga
.9,t o..itted at the World's Pair.
.dY. 3'19 Pizza Net/grate the ;Dowels.
The Fli!rcn News,Recora
01.25 a Tent-81.00in Advance
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Otil, 1803.
Vicissitude.
When fades the day's last glimmer
And night o'er earth is drawn,
Somewhere Aurora kindles
Tho rosy hue of dawn.
When autumn leaves are falling,
And all is brown and bare,
Some sweet clime doth Flora
Bedeck with blossoms fair.
When silent snows are drifting
And block the wintry scene,
Somewhere the birds are singing.
In groves of living green.
And when some hearts are breaking
And life seems quite forlorn,
To others long repining
New life with hope is born.
As true as hours have pinions
And, seasons swiftly -fly,
The night shall yield to morning
And spring come by and by.
And though bowed dowed in sorrow
If we but live aright,
There corn& a blessed morrow
Agleam with golden light.
W. L. PAINE, M. D. -
DISTILLED '.E:
iT !$ li,cHRAPER TQ MAKE IT YOUR'
44I-.0 AT YOUR OWN HOME,
Ilneral Waters, Too, Can be 1 ,nu!gctur*
ed in the Rouse at Trifling Expense 11
You Knew How -,Means 'of Preventing
Typhoid Fever and Other Diseases.
Why not buy a privtae still for your
household? Not a whisky still, Orh, no!
Just a machine to make pure water
for home consumption. You can pur-
,ohase ono for a few dollars, and it
runs itself. All you have to do is to
clean it oat once in a couple of weeks.
Just now epidemics of typhod fever
are frightening people all over the
country. This dread dlkease-seems to
be gaining ground steadily from year
to year. Its sole cause is bad water.
Polluted drink Is likewise accountable
for malaria, the germs pf which find
their way from the stomach into the
blood, where they feed on the red cor-
puscles. Public recognition of these
facts has brought a rapidly increasing
demand for distilled water, which is
manufactured on a large scale by con-
cerns in the big cities. The price of it
varies from 7 cents to 12 cents a gal-
lon
T,hat is cheap enough for absolute
insurance against many of the worst
diseases to which human beings are
subject. But the most inexpensive
plan is the household still. Water from
the city main passes Into a reservoir,
in which It can not rise above a certain
lirrrit. There It is submitted to a pro-
cess cf distillation that goes on all
the time, the necessary heat being fur-
nished by a single gas jet. The con-
trivance is wholly automatic.
The body of an average man con -
thins 46 quarts, or 96 pounds of water,
He drinks every day 37 ounces and
eats 15 ounces of water. Of course,
foods commonly hold a large percen-
tage of water. The bones of this in-
dividual are nearly one-foutth water;
his brain, muscles, lungs and heart
are three-fourths water, and his blood
is more than four-fifths water. Evi-
, dentiy water is of sufficient import-
ance to the human system to he war_
thy of serious consideration. The risk
of geFm Poisoning from this substance
Is gteater than the danger from all
other things taken into the boly com-
bined.
It Is notoriously a fact thta the wa-
ter of each city has its own peculiar
contamination. A. stranger not feeling
well, is informed that he "has not got
used to" the local drink. If he does
not die meanwhile, his body may learn
in time to withstand the attacks of the
germs prevalent in that particular
vicinity. It is reckoned that two-thirds
of the preventable diseases of modern
times arise from the use of impure
water. Hospitals are maintained, cern-
eteries are laid out and beautified, and
undertakers are supported by bad
water. Men and women who should
be in the bloom of health are made
Invalids, children are cfit off at the
dawn of life, and the aged and infirm
are swept away by the potable poison.
The consumption of mineral waters
s increasing at an astonishing rate.
It may be said of nearly all of them
that the various salts which they con-
tain age present in such small quan-
tities as to have no medicinal value.
Miner?! waters are useful chiefly be-
cause they induce people to drink
more water. Most ipiersons do not
drink water, Water is a powerful sol-
vent of impurities, and it is more
efficient In keeping the blood pure than
all the blood purifying medicines put
together. Such salts as the mineral
waters do contain are common enough
and easily prepared in the laboratory.
They are mostly common salt, such as
is used on the table, and the' salts of
lime and magnesia. Hunyadi water
is a natural solution of Epsom salts
-i. e., sulphate of magnesia. Apollin-
aris contains the bicarbonates of lime
and magnesia in extremely small quan-
tities. It is, In fact, nothing more nor
less than a very pure water charged
with carbonic acid gas. The gas is
said to be obtained directly from the
Apoliinaris wells, which are situated
in the Rhine Province of Germany.
Ordinary distilled water charged
with carbonic acid gas is Just as good
as any of the mineral waters, People
are very apt to find it disagreeably
"flat" and tasteless. This difficulty
may be overcome by adding to each
gallon of it 10 grains of bicarbonate
of soda and 20 grains of citric acid.
This renders it slightly efferescent,
charging it with a little carbonic acid
gas. Ships of war and merchant ves-
sels also nowadays are provided with
apparatus for distilling sea water. The
modern mariner, unless he happens to
be shipwrecked, lias no occasion to
complain of "water, water everywhere,
and not a drop to drink." Of course
apothecaries use a great deal of dis-
tilled water in compounding medicines,
and as a rule they make It themselves.
Mineral waters may be manufactured
easily -a%`ugh at home, says the St.
Louts dobe -Democrat. To make Lithia
water, take one gallon of distilled
water and add to it eight grains of
carbonate of itthia, with 20 grains of
tartaric acid. If you want Hunyadi,
add to one gallon of distilled water
four ounces of sulphate of magnesia
Stir It up, and there you are. What
there is besides in natural Hunyadi is
inert and of no consequence. You can
make your own effervescing citrate of
magnesia by taking one gallon of dia-
tilled water and adding to it an ounce
of carbonate of magnesia with three
ounces of !citric acid. Put the 'acid in
by degrees, so as to prevent the too
rapidly giving off of, gas.
The only difficulty about making
mineral waters at home is that they
ought to. be corked Under pressure.
In producing distilled water there is
no trouble whatever, and it contains
neither 'salts nor germs.,All natural
waters, however pure, hld more or
less of mineral sst.lts. Sparkling clear-
ness In water is apt to be a bad sign.
Dirt in water indicates that it con-
tains no sewage, the latter being a
first-rate precipitant. The sparkle may
be due to the presefloe of dangerous
organhe matter, the decompositions of
which liberates gas. As filth Increases
the water becomes pellucid, bright to
the eye, pleasant and palatably salt
to the taste, so that the appetite of the
habitual user craves the poison and
rejects the pure.
The manufacture of artificial min-
eral waters is already a great indus-
try. This is not surprising, inasmudh
es the salts are cheap and the pro-
cesres easy. The formula of a natural
water having been ascertained by an -
RUEOILtTISEI do RED I8 A DAY.—South Amer1C3n
Rheumatic) Cure, for Bhouwotlsm and Neuralgia,
radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Ite action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes et
once the manse and the disease immediately dis-
appears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 emits.
Sold by Watts .t 0o. Druggists.
In closing the Criminal Assizes at To-
ronto on Saturday, Judge McDougall
strongly condemned the overcrowded
condition of the Central prison, which
he described as a disgraceful state of
affairs. He urged that the Proyincial
Government should immediately en-
large tre building.
'FARMERS wanting Hardy, Native
Stock to plant this corning Fall or
Spring may pay for it in work. We
want men with or without experience
on full or part time. Salary and ex-
penses or commission. Write at once
for further information.—BROWN
BROTHERSCOMPANY, Continental
Nurseries, Toronto, Ont. -872-31n.
' he postmaster of Olinda, Ont., has
been asked to resigu his position. Prob-
ably there is noeither man in the Pro-
vince at Mr. Fox's age who has attend-
ed to such' a duty. Mr. Fox is about
90 years of age, and complaints have
never been made until the persent year.
•Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Minutes
Dr. Agnew'e Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief
n all oases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disuse
in 80 minutes, and epe•wdy effects a euro. It is a
aeerlees remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,
Smotht.ringSpells, Pai u in Left Side and all symto s
of a Dieeaeocl Heart. One dose convinces. Sold�y
Watte & Co.
The case of Henry Gibson of Listowel,
who was charged in the Perth county
court with having committed perjury
in the securing of a marriage licence
froln Mr. Thos. Fullarton, at Atwood,
and adjourned several times to allow
of mature judgment being rendered,
was finally taken up by Judge Woods,
on Friday morning, when the prisoner
was discharged, with a caution and
some good advice as to his future con-
duct.
DID YOU EVER THINK
That you cannot be well unless you
have pure. blood P If you are weak,
tired, languid and allrun down, it is
because your blood is inipoverisbed and
lacks vitalty. These troubles may be
overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla be-
cause Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure,
rich, blood. It is, in truth, the great
blood purifier.
-ROOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipa-
* tion, )Iilliousness, jaundice, sick head-
ache, indigestion.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel! has been invit-
ed to unveil the monument of Sir John
Macdonald in Kingston. Dr. Monta-
gue. Secetary of State, has been also
invited to deliver an address.
Por Over Fins Veers
Mus. ern -Low's SOoTRIBo Svnnr hes been need by
millions of mothers for Muir children while teething
If disturbed at night and broken of your red bys sick
child suffering and crying wish pain of Cutting Teeth
Send at once and get a bottle of "Mts. Winslow's
SoothingSyrup" for•Cbi14*�ppn Teething. It will relieve
theoot little enfant? Imlediateiy. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cares D ar•
those, regulates the Stomach and Bowan, tures Wind
Colic, senate the Grime, roditoes Inflammation, and
gives tune and energy to the whole system, "Mrs.
Whiskies Soothing yrup" nor obildren teet:dng ie
pleasent to the taste end 10 the preeeription of one of
tbeoldest and beet female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Pride twenty five centra bottle.
Sold by all druggists' throughout the world, Be euro
and ask for "Mite. WisstOW' BOOMING Snare."
S
AYelsf ,it May btr i7nitated .readliy'h
inaitingeh ati, diiltUied wit,ter ,in .'Mgr*
piped for a basis, to it to be Blies ieti
that thetlnitekfeit is lettla heallixhful
than the ,c rigitl$l. Those innitationa
are' rallitniy produced by the eon-
cer 1e which put up socia water. The
latter busineas has grown to eller-
lams proportions. Wide, writer goes
by that mine because soda used t4 be
employed In its menufaeture, Nowa-
days rrtarble dust is used instead. This
substance Is plat=ed in a metal tank of
great strength into which sulphuric
acid drips drop by drop, Marble dust,
of course, is a compound of lime and
carbonic acid. The action of the sul-
phuric acid liberates the carbonic acii
from the lime in the shape of gas. The
carbonic acid gas makes lis way out
of the tank and is passed through wa.
ter to purify it. Finally it is forced
into 10 -gallon receptac'es containing
water. This is done under great Pres-'
sure, the receptacles being continually
agitated meanwhile on a sort of cradle
so as to enable the water to take up
as much of the gas as posstt.le. The
10 -gallon receptacles are furnished to
apothecaries, for use in connect( n
with fountains, being returned for re-
filling, ill' the Seda,'water fa,ctory as
fast as they''are el ptied.
How One Should Shake I-Iands.
Few of those who shake the hands
of public men on occasions of recep-
tions heldiin their honor realize the ef-
fect of this process if long continued
upon the person who submits to it.
Inquiry of then would often elicit the
fact that there were swo len hands
or strained muscles and badly afflicted
nerves as its resu:t. President folk
had an -experience cf this Rini which
led him to study into the art of shak-
ing hands, for is own protection, and
this is his conclusion with retard to
it, set down in his pri4ate dingy: "If
a man surret}dered his hand to be
shaken by one horizonttally, by anoth-
er perpindicularly, and by another with
a strong grip, he could not fall to suf-
fer from it; but if he would :hake and
not be shaken, grip and nc,t ba grip-
ped, taking care always to squeeze
the hand of his adversary as hard as
the adversary squeezed him, he would
suffer no inconvenience from it. I can
generally anticipate a strong grip
from a stronger man, and I then take
advantage of him, by being quicker
than he, and seizing him by the tip
of his fingers." This h.:a the obvious
advantage of demonstrating cordiality
on the part of those who thus heartily
grasp hands held out to them.—Boston
Herald.
l.,ggt iu ii„a,u..
Certain newspapers in Russia are
protesting in a mild way against flog-
ging as a penclty for nJn-payment o8
taxes by the peasantry and other of-
fenses. The practice is- a very com-
mon one in rural Russia, and there is
h general belief among the intelligent
classes that the peasant Is not only
indifferent to flogging but regards it
as one of the pillars of the Russian
social order,5*rhis assumption is warm-
ly challenged by -the papers . referred
to, the chief of which is Novosti, St.
Petersburg. In support of its conten-
tion it publishes the views of an offi-
cial who has lived for Years among
the peasants. He writes:
"To begin with, I am not aware of
a single instapce where flogging led to
reformation, whereas In every village
one can see 'men who had been indus-
trious .and law-abiding, but who have
lost self-respect and the respect of oth-
ers, through the degrading penalty of
flogging. The feeling of humiliation
and degradation deprived them of all
incentive and ambition. Only the de-
cent peasants are afraid of flogging,
while the dregs of the pe.gantry would
rather stand ten blows than be tines!
„one rouble."
The fact that the peasants hive so
far submitted to flogging, the writer
says, is explained by the lively recol-
lections of the state of surfdom in
which the old generation was brought
up. Having lived under that system
and its oppressions, this generation
does not rebel against this survival;
but the younger generation looks upon
it with totally different feelings. Those
especially who have attended school
regard flogging as a gr: at outrage,
and when they are subjected to the
humiliation the wrong is never ef-
faced or forgotten
•
Care or the Wheel.
Cyclists do not always seem to reil-
ize how much the durability of a
bicycle depends upon the care which
it receives. 13y thls I mean not only
keeping it clean, which is ngceesary
for appearance sake, anyway, tut the
using of some judgment as to the way
in which it is ridden. Just as on horse-
back, a heavy woman, 1f she rides
well, will not tire her mount so quickly
as a lighter, inexperienced one, so an
expert cyclist brings fat less train
upon the machine than a careless rider,
whose weight may not he nearly so
great. If you have a rough piece of
road to traverse, car tracks to cross,
or come to any place where the riding
Is at all bad, do not rest your dead
weight in the saddle, but rise a little
and ease- your machine, bearing hard-
er than usual upon the pedals. Care-
ful riding does not imply a slow pace.
Those who make very fast time are
often the most prudent and watchful
cyclists. The outlook for obstacles be-
comes habitual, almost automatic, af-
ter a while, and saves much hard wear
and many a break down.
It is a rare thing to find a woman
who understand. how to use the Im-
plements which she finds In her bicycle
tool bag. She is often very punctilious
about carrying it with her on her
rides, but if anything breaks down it
might as well be at home for all she
would be able to accomplish with It.
Her idea is that there will probably
be some kind person around who un-
derstands such things to whom she
can appeal for help, But this is not
always the case, and she might find
herself in a situation where a little
knowledge of her own would be very
valuable. If she has no one In the
family who can explain to her the uses
of the several tools, the information
could easily be obtained at any bicycle
store.—Harper's Weekly.—
Net. Particular.
Mistrees (to cook)—Your name, Mary,
and my daughter's being the same,
makes matters somewhat coni fusing.
Now, how do you like, say, the name
of Bridget?
Obifi — 0»»mum, it's not me that's
particular. T' m wilting to call the
young lady anything you like: Bits.
!SO .
Op44 health Carries be enIo ed When.
the nerv@a are in a deranged condition
i4 beoalie!) 9tber O,,rgalre et the bo4y.da
tact receive their batural supply of nerve
fa4dt ',l'ho nerve centre is situated near
the hasp of the brain, and when nervy
teed is cut off the iaolateid pars: loses tial
tunotional power.
COWS
arca•
.
Acts
Acts Like Magic in
I?,estoring Shattered Nerves
because it possesses such marvellous
power for strengthening and rebuilding
the nerve centras, Nervous headache,
nervous dyspepsia, and all nerve de-
rangement wear on the system—on the
e brain. Scott's Sarsaparilla fends the
brain tissue, tills the brain cells, makes
new blood and muscles, makes
STRONG NERVES
Scott's Skin Soap Freshens the Skin.
The
Label
Is it marked 1895 ? THE
NEWS-RECOED is • $*1.50
per year, but if paid in
advance only $1. This
seems to be a good oppor-
tunity to save fifty cents.
Send along subscription
ROW. Address
The Huron News -Record
CLINTON, ONT.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
' ty only Insured.
OFFICERS
D.Itoes, President, Clinton P. 0. ; Geo, Watt,
vice-president, Hariock P. 0, ; W. J. Shannon,
SecyTreas., Seaforth P. 0. ; M. Marche, In-
pector ofolaime Seatorth P. 0.
DISECTORS,
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gar$iner, Lee
bury; . Gabriel Ellhtt, Clinton ; John Han
nab, Seatorth; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
0038x8.
Thos. Nellar.s, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea.,
forth ; J. Cummings, Egmondvilte; Geo. Murdie,
Auditor .
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
act other business will bo promptly attend-
ed to on application to any of the above officers ad -
droned to their 'respective poop offices.
A Stock of Goods
Without advertising is
like a gun without am-
munition—there's noth-
ing to make it "go off."
versnamenninmsougussicoussieniUnglanar
COMMERCIALLY there are no flies
Upon the men who advertise.
Y
FOR TWENTY-FiV E YEARS
®UNNS
BAKING
PODER
TILECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGESY SALE IN CANADA.
Don't Build Without a Plan.
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
Are opening a permanent office in Clinton and aro
prepared to supply Plane, Specifications and details
for any olass of work at most reasonable rates.
Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained.
Valuations and inspections carefully made.
25 Years Experiencein Ontario.
Mall iddreos—P. 0. Box 210, Clinton•
Servants Warlted.
People who desire to secure a
Servant should make their wants
known through the columns of
THE NEWS -RECORD. A "Want"
ad. in this paper wilt in nine
cases out of ten bring results.
TRY THE NEWS -RECORD.
Werk Wanted. ' °
Those who desire employment
will save time and money by in-
serting fi 25 cent. advertisement
in these columns. When yon
save money and worry you make
money and 'are rewarded with
pieasnre.
i4Rejo1se.Together
E
,+Itne Year Old Maggie McRitchie, a Victim of Chronic;
Fainting Spells and Nervous Weakness, Completely Cured
by South American Nervine After all Other Effort's; had
failed. The Mother, a Sufferer From Nervous Prostration
and Indigestion, Likewi,k Cured. Hear What the Thank.,
fell Father Has to Say.
.a {
MRS. JAMES
MoRITCHIE AND DATJOHTER.
A leading local physician, whose
profession takes ]rim among the chil-
dren of the various public institutions,
remarked to the writer, that one
would hardly believe that so many
children were affected by nervous
troubles, which sap the system and
prevent proper development. In
many oases the doctors are powerless
to cure these troubles. They can
relieve the suffering little ones, but in
South American Nervine we have a,
medicine that does 'more than simply
give relief. Its peculiar strength is
that it completely cures where physi-
cians relieve. A case in point came'to
us the 24th ult., in a letter from Mr.
James W. McRitchie of Bothwell,
Ont. He says :—"My daughter
Maggie, aged 9 years, was afflicted
with nervous fainting spells for over
a year, which left her in such a con-
dition of weakness afterwards that
the child was practically an invalid.
We tried several remedies and doctor-
ed with her in one way and another,
but nothing gave relief. Seeing South
Atnerican Nervine advertised, as par-
ticularly efficacious in nervous die -
•
01
3,
w.]
eases, I decided on trying it for halt,
and I must say that I noticed a decided
change in my daughter for the better
after she had taken only a few doses.
As a result of using this medicine, sb•
is now entirely free from those faint-
ing spells and possessed of that life
and brightness that is the happy lot
of childhood. I am satisfied it isii
excellent medicine anyfor ' r
ne vdn
weakness. My experience has been
further supplemented in.the fact that
my wife has also been using South
American Nervine for indigestion,
dyspepsia and nervous prostration,
and has found very great relief."
'W'betber the patient be man or
woman, young or old, South American
Nervine provides a complete medium
for restoration to health. It is a
medicine differing absolutely from
every other. A cure is effected by
application to the nerve centres of the
human system, and science has proved
that when these nerve centres are
kept healthy the whole body is healthy.
For these reasons failure is imposs-
ible.
w
FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO.
K
5 • _D T- • 8c .. - R5 • et
s1NEoL HABITS 1N YOIJTIIII
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
THED E U1 T of ignyyorance and folly in youth, overezeyrtion of mind and body is dna e
ed ' sappiness of thousands of promising young mand exposure en. constantly
nfade and witgher at an early age,.
the lives and �
'0'nt the blossom of manhood,while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless and
melancholy existence. Oters reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The
livictims are fonnd in all stations of life:—The farm, the office, the workshop. the pnlpi
the trades and the profession,
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K. S
• Win. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, C13AS. FEBRY. •
II
SBEBOnE TIIEATIIIENT As1En TREATMENT
i
\ Divorced but united age'?
G.11r-NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT."&lat
Wm. A. Walker of 10th Street says:—"I have suffered
untold agonies for my "gar life." I was indiscreet wh
young and ignorant. Ae' One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in
mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin an.
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury,
Potaeh, etc. They helped me but could not cure me.
Finallv a friend induced roe to try Drs.Kennedy h Rergan.
RTheir New Method Treatment cured mein a few weeks. Their treatment ie wonderful.
Cott feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in aging'
ease."
• CMP -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED r
Capt. Chas. Ferrysayat—"I owe my Me to Drs. H. h K. IMPOTENCY flAt 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 1 had all the �ffyymmptoma
aof Seminal Weakness and Spermntorrhcea, Ikmissione A RiQO�f/�E
wero draining and weakening my vitality. I married at A E
�$24 under advice of my family doctor, but it was a
sael experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. I EMISSIONS
..then consulted Drs. K. St K., who restored me to manhood
"by their New Method Treatment. Ifeltanew life thrill through ',.- QURED D
my nerves. Wewere unfted again and are happy. This was
Rtfx year ago, re.1?. dt I . are scientific gpeoialista and I heartily recommend them." R
0 �+ I We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility,,&mina! .,
Weakness, Gleet, 'Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abus
• Kidney and Bladder Diseases..
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO mac
s
READER I Are yonn victim? Have yon lost ho 7 Areyon ooniemplat�i � mar
rialto? Hae your Blood boon diseased? Have yon luny wenkaeea_? Our
New Method Tteatmont will erre vou. What it has done for others it will do for ppoa_
0 NSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon write torten honest opinion Pre
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tvNO 'NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN ONSENT. Pfti-411 o mihdlolf�te sant . D. NO roubles on boxes or .envoi
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