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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-16, Page 2r , 4 Bestorcfls natural color to the hair, and also prevents It telling out. Mrs. IL W. Fenwick, of Digby, N. S., sage "A little more than liwo years ago my hair began "I to turn 4i andgry fall llYra�t „Geis.:1Rh.ei±P��! out, Af- terthe use of one bottle of Ayer's Hair.Vigor my . hair was restored to its original color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition,"—Mrs. H. F. FENWIcx, Digby, N. S. "1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for three years, and it has restored hair, which was fast becoming gray back to its natural eolor." ) W HASELIIOFF, Paterson, N. J. /al AYEs FAIR RIGOR Fi'tEPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, NY1"'; J., U .S. A. Auer's Pills cure Sick: ileaaache. The /l"ren News-Recora 01:25 a Year --$1.001n Advance WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1895. •1•1•11•101 - Seaforth Fall Show. The threatening weather of Friday last no doubt prevented many from attending the show, and consequently the crowd pres- ent was not as large as on previous occa- sions. There was also a falling off in the entries. Below is a portion of the prize het;-- HoRSEs.—Heavy Draught, --Brood mare, B Smillie & Son, Jas Reynolds, Jas Car. ling. Foal, Jas Carling, S Smillie & bon, Geo Dale. 2yr old filly. J F Dale, Wm Dale. Yr old filly, le Smillie (.4r Son, A Ar- chibald, Jae Reynolds. 2yr old gelding, Geo Dale. Yr old gelding, J F Dale, Geo Dale. Draught team, John Me lana, J F Dale, Geo Dale. GENEBAL PIIRPOSE: Foal, J F Dale. Geo Dale. 2yr old filly, A Archibald, J F Dale, D Chesney. Yr old. filly, Wm Dale. 2yr old gelding, Jas Carnoohan, Team, Jae Archibald, Jae Van Egmond, W J Miller. Carriage.—Brood mare, 'Win Dale. Syr old filly or gelding, R Commons, John Balkerd. 2yr old filly or gelding, John G Grieve. Yr old filly or gelding,. R Com- mon, John & Brown. Team, A Mc dor. ohie. Single horse, C Mason, S Hunter. Roadster.—Brood mare, F Millson, R Common, Thos Lapalie, Foal, Thos Laps - lie, R Common, F Millson, 3yr old filly or gelding, Rcbt Wilsoc, 0 Aberheart. 2yr old filly or gelding, R Common, Hugh J Grieve„Robt Govenlook. Yx,_old filly or gelding, Wm Dale, Geo Dale. Team, R Ross, Robt Wilson, A. Turnbull, Single driver, A. Turnbull, H Tervaeke, J H Hays. CATTLE.=Durhams.—Cow, Elooat Bros, Wm Carnochan. Robt Charters. 2yr old heifer, Robt Charters, Wm Carnochan, El- ooat Bros_ Yr old heifer, Jae Broadfoot, Elcoat Bros., Jas Cowan. Heifer calf, Jas Cowan, Elcoat Bros, Win Carnochan. Bull oalf, Elooat Bros, Jae Broadfoot, Wm Carnochan. Herd, Elooat Bros. Robt Charters, Wm Carnochan. Grade Cattle,—Cow, D D Wilson, G E Cresswell, George Chesney. 2yr old heifer, J F Dale, Wm Carnochan, D 1) Wilson. Yr old heifer, G E Crasswell, 2 and 3, .1 II McDowall. 2yr , old steer, 1 and 2, Wm Winter, Wm Dale. Yr old steer, 1, 2 and 3, .Elcoat Bros, Fat ox or steer, 1, 2 and 3 Wm Dale. Fat heifer, Wm Dale, Thos Govenlook. e Sheep,—Leicceterseitaged ram, James Snell, George Penhale, Robert Charters. Shearling ram. George Penhale, 2 and 3 R Charters. Ramb lamb, Geo Penhale, Jas Shell, R Charters. Pair ewes, Geo Pen - Jas Snell. Shearling ewes, Geo Pen - hale, Jas Snell, R Charters. Ewe lambs, Jas Snell, Geo Penhale, R Charters. Pen eicesters, Geo Penhale. Southdowns,—AgediRam, pair of ewes, Shearling ewes, and ewe lambs, 1 and 2 G b: Cresswell. Shropshires,—Jae. Cooper & Son took 1 and 2 for all in this plass. PIge,-Berkshires,—W McAllister took 1 and 2 for all in this olaes. Poland China,—Aged boar, W W Fisher, Wm Sinclair. Spring boar. W W Fish,r, Wm Sinclair. Aged sow, Wm. Sinclair, W W Fisher. Spring eow, 1 and 2 W W Fish- er. Tamworth,.—Spring boar, W W Fisher pring Sow, W W Fisher. Yorkshires.—Spring boar, Wm Sinclair. Spring sow, Wm Sinclair. Best brood sow any breed, Wm McAllister. ,Luxes Wore.—Arseue or Chenille work, E Symington, George Nott. Apple-pie or plush work, (, Nott, M Brethour. Braid- ing, fancy, E Symington S Wise. Berlin wool flat, E Symington, Mrs D McIntyre. Berlin wool, raised, E Symington, T F Case. Crochet in silk, E Symington, T F 't Case. Crochet in wool, G Nott, E Byrn- / ington. Crochet in cotton, E, Symington, G Nott: Darned net, G Nott, Sarah Dor- ' ranee. Easel drape, (1 Nott, E Symington. 1.1 Embroidery in silk, Mre D McIntyre, Sa- a, rah Dorrance. Embroidery in wool, E Symington. Embroidery in cotton, T F Case, Sarah Dorranoe. Etching, G Nolt, Mrs D McIntyre. Fancy table scarf, E Symington, G Nott. Fanny slippers,,•H R Walker, G Nott. Fancy mantle drape, E Symington. Fancy sofa pillow, not known, Mre D McIntyre. Fanoy foot stool, H R Walker, G Nott. Fanny chair, Mrs D Mc- Intyre. Fancy wall panel, E Symington, Brethour. Fanny screen, E Symington. ,Nancy knitting, E Symington, S Wise. Picture throw, G Nott E Symington. ‘Patchwork, crazy, E Symington, G Nott. ., 'atcb quilt in wool, 'G Nott, Jae Cooper. ,Patch quilt in cotton, E Symington, S Wise. Quilt, silk or crazy, G Nott, E Sym- ington. Quilt, crochet, E Symington, G Nott. Quilt, knitted, G Nott, W H Mo. °reckon, Tatting; W Hartry, E Syming- ton. Painting on plush in oil, H R Wal- er. Painting on tin in oil, E Symington, Mre D McIntyre. Painting on ohina in 'air, E Symington. Specimen darning, W Hartry, G Nott. Gents' fine shirt, hand made, not washed, 0 Nott. Gents' fine -shirt, machine made, G Nott. Pair wool- len mitts, hand made, E Symington, l G ott, Pair woollen soaks, hand made, 8 Nott, W H McCracken. Rag mat, H G Walker, 9 Dorrance, Rag carpet, H R Walker, Wm Chesney. Embroidery in rape silk, 8 Dickson, M Brethour. Roman emhroidere. E Symington, 8 Dorrance. Tea cosy, M ]3rethoar, E Symington. OT "•�^ ^ ot!1 404111 tdoh't Want t(!AV. Ire TOOley at 0111"'reehheci l tlitld W ith. ringtoh, Tgtnorabllr, "Colne, e'orrre,., oidJ RIND yow t ,files IC when Fou're there. > ou'il Nee hire towit g, Pe1,, know;' atleWered. Mabel; in a consoling One. "But ]t don't want to Ree him row- ing, I never want to see him under any circumstances again, It—it— only makes It harder O bear, now that --that. everything is over between us,' "I am sorry for you, Maud, dear," exclaimed !Mabel, placing her arm around her sister's waist and trying to kiss away some of the t, `Ys which were coursing down her eh "But you must try to take a more cheerful view. Perhaps papa will relent." "Papa will never , relent. He can't relent. You—you—know as well as I do that—that—his circumstances make that impossible. Besides, I'm—en—en- gaged to—to—old Scratch. That is why papa insists on my going to -day, because Old Scratch is coming, I—I— hate Old Scratch; and I wish I was dead!" finished up Maud, with energy. "I am sure," said Mabel with confi- dence, "that Mr. Spilshank is a 'gentle- man, andthat if he were to learn the state of your feelings he would imme- diately release you from your engage- ment. Don't you think so yourself?" "Ye -y -e -s, I think he would. But— but-1 can't tell him: I—I—promised papa; and—and—I'm in honor bound to keep the secret. Besides, if—if—I were to tell him, and we were to break off the engagement, papa would— Would—at once bring down one of his horrid stock exchange friends—some- body much worse than Old Scratch— and insist upon •my accepting him. Oh, it's cruel—it's a shame -to be placed in this position. I—I—wish I was the ugliest and most unattractive girl in the three kingdoms." Plain Mabel sighed. She would have been quite contented to relic of her burden of a aysuch a read �` good looks had such j ment been possible. Per- e haps, also, she did not think it any 1 great hardship to be engaged to Old 1 Scratch—a jolly, well-preserved gen- p tieman, who was not yet past the prime i of life, and had some £15,000 per annum t to his fortune. It was not as though a he were a man of objectionable or ty- ” rannical character. Quite the reverse • a He was a kindly, courteous, consider- A ate gentleman, against whom nobody b could find a word to say. If people did find fault with him at all it was for being Quixotically generous and ab- surdly confiding. That, apparently was the worse that could be raked up to his discredit. The nickname "Old Scratch," which had stuck to him ever since his young manhood, had risen in reference to his repute as a sculler. For four succes- sive years he was amateur champion of the Thames; and in every handicap. for which he was entered hev - ways placed on the scratch mark. He had long ago given up these aquatic contests, except in the character of spectator and mentor to young aspir- ants, who always took the veteran's hints with attention and respect. He was the more looked up to by them on account of his modest, but withal ge- nial, disposition. And it is doubtful whether the Leander, or, for the mat- ter of that, any boat club on the Thames contained a better known or more popular member that) Old Scratch. Maud's engagement to this amiable negntileem n came about In the follow - Her father, a stockbroker In a large way of business, about a year previously had met with a run of un- lucky speculations, which crippled him considerably. Instead of giving up his large house and his expensive way of living, he embarked on some highly risky financial operations in the, hope of bringing off a coup. The usual re- sult followed. He landed himself in worse difficulties. In fact, so bad had his pecuniary position become that— although his name and credit were still publicly unimpaired—he stood on the verge of ruin and disgrace. About this time a wealthy stock jobber of his acquaintance—Fladaby by name—began to evince .a partiality for Withrington's younger daughter, Maud. The girl had already given her affections to Charlie Milligan, the fa- mous Oxonlan,whose yrowess as a scul- ler had already made him a public char - had already made him a public char- acter. He was a handsome, manly young fellow, 23 years of age, but un- fortuately the possessor of only a di- minutive income. While things went well with him Wlthrington had per- mitted the little affair between these two young persons to continue; but when he became hard hit and it was a matter of serious moment to him to introduce money into his family, he at once put a stopper on Charlie Milli- gan's visits. Maud protested with tears. Her father took her into his study and talked to her. He confided to her his precise position (or as much of It as suited his purpose), painted in harrow - Ing colors the consequences of her refusal to comply with his wishes— that was to encourage FIadsby—and finally appealed to her better feelings, as his child, to save his own gray hairs and his family name from irre- trievable disgrace. Fladshy w$.s a gilded vulgarian, a pompous, consequential buck, rising 50 but aping the dress and manners of 30. She hated his sensual face and his af- fected airs. His coarse and fulsome compliments disgusted her. When fie attempted love -making he simply mov- ed her to loathing. What might have occurred had -matters In this direction reached a critical point, it is impos- sible to say. Before Fladsby had act- ually proposed for Maud's hand an- other admirer turned:, up. He was o man 'Whose, acquaintance Wlthrington made one ,day at the club, and whom, having learned that he was wealthy, he took care to cultivate by asking him to his house. This man, whose name was Spll- shank, had not been at Withrington's half a dozen times before his admira- tion for Maud grew apparent, He was in every way an improvement on Fladsby—from the father's standpoint because he was richer, more generous, a better subject for prospective bleed- ing; from the daughter's because he Was a refined, kind-hearted, consider- ate gentleman. The upshot of It was that Fladaby—to his huge chagrin—re- ceived a peremptory conge, and Maud, in her thankfulness to escape from that atrocious monster, made less difficulty than, her father o laaoted, spent ai iept !fart" 8plliab;anlc"a offer. ' a ' -Yr'l.khrIngton wa4 Featly, annexed whiz QldVerattqlk .anaegueeLV !ti's ln- telltion of 'taking them alt 'dawm t0' •holey to See the'rdee for the dtemont# sotllls. 'W'ouldret he pecker to go on one of the'. other day? suggested the ¢tapir' broker. "Oh, no,"- said ,ppilshanJ . Not the same thing at all.. 'Be especially want. ed to see the' famous Charles Milli- gan—the man who held the same po- sition in aquatles now as he himself had done twenty-five year's back. Therefore if it was all the same to Mr. Withrtngton, he would much pre- fer to. make the excursion on that particular clay, It was not until the race for the diamond sculls drew near that the poor girl's lethargic demeanor bright- ened up. !thud v.Ill not easily forget that race. How eagerly she waited for the shells t,o come in sight! How her heart jumped when they appeared round the bend; how it thrilled' when she heard clapping and cheering and loud shouts of "Milligan—M.iiligan!" They came abreast, the two competi- tors, Milligan was leading by a length.. His manly frame looked superb In rewing costume. How beautifully and with what ease he sculled. The other plan, a Cantab, was now in distress. Milligan went as fresh as paint. He simply had the race in hand. But he spurted just for the finish, and passed the 'winning post three lengths in front. "Well sculled—well sculled, indeed, Charles Milligan:" thundered a hearty voice at her elbow, and two powerful hands began to clap with a noise re- sembling the report of a pistol. Maud started round, like one awak- ening from a blissful dream. There stood Old Scratch. }ie was watching her face. No doubt he wondered why her eyes had suddenly grown so bright, and why her cheeks were flush- ed and her face was so strained and eager. "His form was grand, was it not?" xclaimed Old Scratch with enthus- asm. "I could see that you admired t, my dear. I am glad th_tt you ap- reciate form. Attn. all, there's noth- ng like it, is there? Once upon a ime, before you were born, my dear," dded Old Scratch, in a wistful tone. I could scull like that myself. But ge tells on a man, doesn't it, Maud? nd sooner or later the youngsters are ound to win." . „ . Next morning, shortly after break- fast, Maud was summoned from the girls' boudoir by her father to an in- terview in his study. She went down stairs witln..,a beating heart, expecting to be scathingly reproved for her con- duct at Henley yesterday. But she was agreeably mistaken, for he did not utter a word of rebuke. ,He did, how- ever, appear to be slightly annoyed, although he found no fault, merely saying, with a rather cold intonation, "Maud, Mr, Spilshank has called to see you privately. He is in the draw- ing -room now. You had better go to him at once." "Yes, papa," said the girl, turning upon him a look half` frightened, half Imploring, of her large black eyes. Her father took no notice of the look. He turned away and busied hlmself with some 'letters: "Maud opened her lips as if about to speak. But no words came, and without further at- tempt to unbosom herself, she left her father's presence and went to the draw- ing -room. Old Scratch stood on the hearth rug awaiting her. "Sit down, my dear," he said to her, wheeling forward an armchair. "I have a little something to say to you which will take time. "It is a little story," said Old Scratch at length, smiling gravely. "Once up- on a time, my dear, there lived a fine young fellow, and a pretty, charming girl, who loved one another devotedly. But the young man had no money, and his sweetheart's father, being in diffi- culties, urged her, compelled her, I may say, to give up her poor lover and to accept the attentions of a rich old scoundrel. She was a dear, good girl. She acted for the best. She re- sponded to her father's appeal." "I—I—," ejaculated Maud, gasping !! and with rosy cheeks. "I—I—." h t - e Wait a bit, my dear," Old Scratc stopped her gently; "I have not fin fished yet. This young fellow, in abso lute despair at the fate which threa ened his love, came to an old friend and implored his assistance to say the girl. This old friend was a queer, whimsical old fellow. He ccT'71.' have made his favorite Charles a present of a plum on the spot, in which ca5` the young lady's father would have readily received him . But he chose to do things in his own whimsical way. He loved Charles, my dear, and knew him to be the best youngster in the world, but he didn't know the young lady, and he wanted to be quite sure, my dear, that she was worthy of his favorite. So this curious, roundabout old fogy, knowing that his great wealth would open a certain house to him at will, obtained an introductipn to a certain young lady's father, and soon appeared himself in the light of that young lady's elder suitor. The young lady, having made a promise to her father, was too good a. girl to betray a certain little matter to the old fogy, and (for her father's skae) she accept- ed his proposal—stay, stay, my dear. I hat'en't quite finished yet. "Well, this old gentleman soon saw that Charlie's sweetheart. was a dear, sweet. girl and In every way worthy of him. And if he—the old gentleman— was 1n any doubt that the girl loved Charles with all her warm little heart, the doubt was dispelled as he stood beside her at Henley yesterday, and watched her charming face when Charles won the diamond sculls, "So now, my dear, he has given Charles the intended plum; he has made it all right with the young lady's father, and, in short, Charles is waiting for her in the library." Maud serang from her chair. ,she wreathed her arms around the neck of Old Scratch. She kissed him again and again. Tenderly he released these entwining arms, "My dear," he said, playfully, "do not make ft harder than it already is for this whimsical old fellow to give up his charming betrothed. He does not like doing it—he doesn't, indeed. But he recognizes Nature's law, my dear," concluded Old Scratch, a little wist- fully, "and has the sense to know that sooner or later, the younreters are bound to win." London Truth. OUT > story euraatla ie pro. ( duaed breitexaeas of aria avid at the ' • blood, Paralyais is nearly a dead *gela- tion' produced by impure and impover- ished blood. So-called nepralgla at the thigh, is solatio rheumatism' serotulitio -rheumatiwp is hereditary;, sYPhilitio results from syphilis; gout is caused by high living; sluggish oiroulation affects the heart, HTHE KIND THAT CURES" Thus the whole line of rheumatic diseases own their being to an affected circulation of impure blood. No person can suffer a rheumatic pain that base free and equal circulation of pure blood, and this ac- counts for Scott's Sarsaparilla curing the supposed incurable cases. It eradicates all rheumatic poisons and acids from the blood and equalizes the circulation. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP PREVENTS OOIASY OOMPLEXIOS The Label 9 Is it marked 1895 ? THE NEWS -RECORD 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 now. Address The Huron News -Record CLINTON, ONT. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. °PYLORI'S.; D.ltoss, President, Clinton P. 0. ; Geo, Watt, viae -president, Harlook P. 0, ; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0. ; M. Mantle, In- pector ofolalme Seatorth P. 0. DIRECTORS, Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han nah, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beachwood ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. TRoe. Nellane; Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea - forth; J. Cummings, Egmoodville; Geo. Murdie, Auditor , Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans act other business will be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers ad- dreesed to their respective post offices. A Stock of Goods Without advertising is like a gun without ant- munition—there's noth- ing to snake it "go off." COMMERCIALLY there are no:flies Upon the men who advertise. osammanummiummmisinumer FOR TWENTY-FIVE EARS DUNN'S KING OWDER THECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST 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 are prepared to supply Plans, SpeoifIcationa and details for any class of work at moat reasonable rates, Patent Drawing, prepared and patents obtained. Valuations and Inspection' carefully made. 25 Years Experiencein Ontario, Mall address—P. 0. Box 210, Clinton• Servants:Wanted. People who desire to' secure a Servant should' make their wants known through the columns of THIS Nnws-REcoRD. A "Want" ad. in this paper will in nine cases out of ten bring results. • TRY THE NEWS -RECORD. Work Wanted. Ing Those who desire employment will save time and money by in- serting a 25 cent. advertisement in these columns. When you save money and worry you make money and are rewarded with pleasnre. ..-.1i.,J storie-s of BR ti The latest discovery In the scienti- fic world is that nerve centres located in or near the base of the brain con- 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 Gauss 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 ie deranged or in any way diseased it is iinporsible for it to supply the same quantity of nerve force as when in a healthful condi- tion ; henoo the organs which depend upon it for nerve force suffer, and are unable to properly perform their work, and as a result disease makes its appearance. At least two-thirds of our chronic diseases and ailments are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centres at the base of the brain, and not from a derangeinent primarily originating in the organ itself. The great mis- take of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organs FOR SALE BY and not the nerve centres, which are the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by the Great South American Nervine Tonin 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 oentree, and thereby increasing the supply of nerve foroe or nervous energy. This remedy has been found of infinite valve for the ours of Nervo nese, Nervous Prostration, Nery Paroxysms, sm s, Sleeplessness, ansas r Forge nese, Mental Despondency, Nervous- ness of Females, Hot Flashes, Sick Headache, Heart Disease. The first bottle will 'convince anyone that a cure is certain. South American Nervine ie with- out doubt the greatest remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach 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 you from using this health -giving remedy. Ii is based on the result of years of scientific research and study. A single bottle will convince the most inorednlons. WATTS & CO. 200,000 WEAK: SEN CURED STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. ZCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PA Y! ARE YOU ? Nervone and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am- t, 1 �ju bition—lifeless. memory Door; easily fatigued; excitable and irritable: losses; restless; haggard eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimple, on Paco; dreams and night varicocele• deposit rine aannddrrawins at B eel; bone pains: o confidence; lack of energy and strength — WE OAN CURE YOU 1 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. era K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS. BRrORE TUBATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT. ERFVRE '1',t$A'a'AIENT Ab"1' •/.aNA•rAthNT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND IMPOTENCY CURED, vic- timsJohn A. of early ignoin raance commenced at 15 yeara of age.ntlesa I tried seven medical firms and spent $900 without avail, 1 gave upggin despair. The drains on my system were life.wk My brother advised me as a as last and TreameDrs. ntoand n Kaman. week, commenced new man, with new life end ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1 Specialiste to all my afflicted fellowmenam ." and happy ! recommend those reliable CURES CUARANTEEp OR NO PAY.—CONFiDEN..AL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the fonndation of eny rain. Later on a "gay life" had exposure 10 blood di- seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervone Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine, nervousness, weak beck, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to fall out, bone pains, ulcers in month and on tongue blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy & Rorgan. They restored Inc to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. inrWe treat and cure Varicocele. Emissions, Nervous Debilityyrnin , Seal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Se! and Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. Kidney Bladder Diseases g f Abuse, 17 YEARS iN DETROIT. 200,000 00 CURED. NO RISK: REAbER I Aro yon n sfrtinr? Have yon lost horrn? Are yon eantnmpklnatlng mor. ofhegNew Method t roatm nt will cure yen'oW bntoit dhna d ne forv othars i It will do f r 1-enr. eagesEonbloO6you. , ChrreasaeBOKSFREE—TGldeMontol(illustrated), Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Ponied. VATTEE,NNo medicine s, not ED C IOHU V No WRITTEN oboxes or enpvel- envel- opes. $ver thing confidential. Question Met and dost of Treat- ment, FRED. DIS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, NDt!TROraMicHr' 't `>r-' :' (' cul: x = ;t� . , . •Ft