HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-02-19, Page 2d. Lej1 i.
DISEASED B.,L S
CIIRED BY TAKING
AYEWS
Cherry
Pectoral.
�101,6610m
" 1 contracted a severe cold, which settled
on my longs, and I dl(i what Is Often dune
in such cases, neglected it. I then consulted
a doctor, who found, on examining ate, that
the upper part of the left lung was !nutty
affected. The medicines lie gave me did not
seem to do any good, and 1 determined to
try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taktif, a
few doses my trouble was relieved, and be-
fore I had finished the bottle 1 was cured."
—A. Lsar1.AB, watchmaker, Orangeville, Out.
Ayer's .Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
Ayer's Pills Cure Indigestion.
The Huron News -Record
1.26 a Year -81.00 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1.01,11, 18')3,
SAVED HER LIFE.
WHAT ONE BOTTLE OF DR. AGNEW'S
CURE FOR THE HEART DID FOR MRS,
J. L. HILLIER, OF WHITEWOOD, N. W.
T.
Only those who have so suffered
know the distressing feelings that fol-
low an affection of the heart. Let one
who has been afflicted speak, and tell of
the remedy which will cure. Says
Mrs. J. L. Hillier, of whitewood, N.
W. T.: "For some time I was much
afflicted with heart failure ; in fact I
could not sleep or lie down for fear of
suffocation. I tried all the doctors in
this section of the country, but they
failed to give Ise relief. A local drug-
gist recommended a bottle of Dr. Ag -
news Cure for the Heart ; I tried it,
and with the result that I immediately
secured ease that I did not know be-
fore, and after taking further doses of
the medicine, the trouble altogether
left me. The fact is, knowing how
serious was my condition, this teruedy
saved my life. Sold by Watts & Co.
The Government of Saxony has pre-
pared a bill clop -wing the election sys-
tem, and virtually disfranchising the
workingclasses, the object being to ex-
clude Socialists from the Diet.
YOUR PRESENT NEED
Is pure, rich blood, and a strong and
healthy body, because with the ap-
proach of spring and the beginning of
warmer weather your physicdl system
will undergo radical changes. All the
impurities which have 0001 nllL'tted
during colder weather most now he ex-
pelled or serious consequences will re•
suit. The one true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye to -day
is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its record of
cures is unequaled. Its sales are the
largest in, the world. A few bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla will prepare you
for spring by purifying and enriching
Your blood and toning and invigorat-
ing your whole system.
Keep
It Before
The People.
If you can get your snide so
Thoroughly and so permanently
Associated with the business in
Which you tine engaged that people
Will instinctively think of
The name whenever the
Business is suggested,
You will have achieved the acme of
Advertising.
if you will put your ranleand your
Business together in
THE NEWS -RECORD every week
You will
Soon reach
That Point.
LADIES
FRENCH PILLS Safe &
Sero. Act In 88
to oP home. The
Duly female regulator In the whole
range of medicines. By Mall, Price 88 00.
STANDARD M)',I)IC,AL CO.,
24.1 St..fa nor Street, !Waldron
The complete returns of the bye -elec-
tion in Northumberland, N. B., on
Thursday, give Mr. Rohlnson, the Con-
servative candidate, a majority of 449
over Mr. Peter Mitchell, Liberal.
Advertising Axioms.
By J. WALKERTHOMPSON, of New York
Lack of trade is hitter hat results
from good advertising are sweet.
"Art is long but life is short." Don't
make your "ad." too long nr too short.
"The effect ceases with the cause."
Therefore, advertise with constancy.
"Ads" should be written in words
that burn, butnot necessarily in glow-
ing language.
The motto of New Mexico : "It in-
creases by going." So does an "rid."
Is yours going ?
" ThOu'den which is well borne be-
comes liglfit," and the "ad." well printed
bririgqf3 heftyq jr results.
"Better be wise than rich," says an
old proverb, but the majority by far
would rather :advertise and get rich.
The Oppressor
Banished.
Paine's Celery Compound
Pats Rheumatism to
Flight After the
Doctors Failed.
It is now an established fact, that
Poise's Celery Compound cures ninety-
nine out of every one hundred cases
of rheumatism pronounced incurable
by the doctors. Day after day reports
are received, giving particulars of cures
effected by the great Compound. These
cures are astonishing the medical
profession, and compel the doctors to
acknowledge the claim so often made,
that no other medicine in the
world possesses like curing vir-
tues. The following letter from
Mrs. F. McMann, of Thorold, Ont.,
should lead every rheumatic suf-
ferer to use the medicine so strongly
recommended :—
"I think it my duty to let you know
what Paine's Celery Compound has
done for my husband. For two years
be suffered very much with rheuma-
tism iu the back, and became so bad
that he could not bend, stoop, or sit u)
a chair at table, and I was obliged to
take his meals to him while he lay in
bed. He was treated by various phy-
sicians, but received no benefit until he
used Paine's Celery Compound. The
first bottle gave hits relief, and after
he had used six bottles he was quite
frce from the rheumatism. He was
troubled with piles for fourteen years,
and found great relief front) the Com-
pound. He says he feels like a new
man just now. We think there is no
medicine like Paine's Celery Com-
pound."
The Antigonish, N. S., Ca3ket, the
organ of Bishop Cameron, states that,
it is authorized by his Lordship to deny
that any partoral letter or circular on
the recent bye -election in Cape Breton
county httd ever been issued.
SEVERE KIDNEY TROUBLE COM-
PLETELY CURED.
T VO BOTTLES OF SOUTII AMEIIIC'AN
KIDNEY ('CItE DID IT.
The idea that disease of the kidneys
cannot he cured is 0 mistake. True,
many so-called kidney curt -'s do not
cure, but in that great discovcrv,
South American Kidney Cure, there is
found an unfailing remedy. This is
what Mr. David Ilogg, of S innymeod.
N. T,V. T., says : "f was greatly afflict-
ed with severe kidney trouble, suffer -
ug the tunny annoy;tnc•es and pain
that, follow this disease. Theto was
hardly any remedy that 1 did not use,
in hopes of securing relief, but it was
not until I bought a bottle of South
American Kidney Cure that, relief
came. The one bottle immediately re-
lieved me, and two bottles produced tt
complete sure. Sold by Watts & Co.
The Chesapeake oyster beds are rap-
idly diminishing in productiveness.
Fifteen years ago they furnished about
10,0000I bushels of oysters. The pro-
duct this year will not he more than
5,000,000 bushels.
WORE GREASED GLOVES SEVEN
YEARS
John Siren, mason, Aull.Svcle, Ont.,
had Salt, Rhein') so severe that for sev-
en years he wore greased gloves. Ile
writes: "I used 0 quarter of it box of
Chase's Ointment. 1t cured Ise. No
trace of Salt Rheum now." Chase's
Ointment, cures every irritant disease
of the skin. allays itching instantly,
and is at stir'ling remedy far piles.
Avoir) iruitnticnis. (Ph'. pet lox
T . riiI for Ne ntivr liar
hnr k z Blessings.
'Without irrevsr, nc•s it may he Fail
that the negative side of things calla
for unusual thankfulness this year. We
are thankful that so many things rill
not come. We are thankful for nega-
tive blessings.
A MARVELLOUS STATEMENT BY
A PROMINENT CANADIAN • A
R,HEUMATiO REMEDY WHICH
18 CURING THE WORLD.
Mr. E. W. Sherman, Proprietor of
the Sherman Honse, Morrishurg, Ont.,
is known by thousands of Canadians,
hence the following statement from
Mr. Sherman will be read with great
interest and pleasure : "i have been
cured of rheumatism of ten years
standing in three days. One bottle of
South American Rheumatic Cure per-
formed this most remarkable cure. I
had suffered from this disease, as [say,
for ten years, and I did not ever expect
to he entirely cured. The effects of
the first dose of South American Rheu-
rnstic Cure were truly wonderful. I
have only taken one bottle of the rem-
edy, and now haven't any sign of
rheurhatlsm in my system. It dime
more good than all the doctoring I
ever did in my life. Sold by Watts &
CO.
. ItEQNPON FOOD Al I LtTERATIIQN ''
•411 sorts gi'Trick* to. Manufacturebabes
able Comestibles.
"I dplj)tt know w47 it te," boys P;gofes-
"r Alt'.) d W. Stokes, the well.k own
'ondop; anai.yst, "but the average on -
den hoUeeholder will insist ,on baying
milk of a aloe y64uW cream coley, NW,
only the ChanneVj,I iuud cows yield yel-
low milk, but wit of that? tdl'here le a
demand; the supply ehall not fall while
there is a comparatively harmless color-
ing matter called anocto wbiob looks like
red ink, and a few drops of which will
make a gallon of fresh milk the oolor
beloved of the Londoner."
It is both inetruotive and amusing to
follow the evolution of the milk de-
scribed by Processor Stokes—who, by
the way, has been protecting London-
ers against adulterated food for the last
twenty-eight years. First of all, the
farmer adds Ms quota of water. Then
the turner's man, who takes the palls
and churns to the station for cnnvey-
anoe to London, may plunge the vessels
into a brook in order to pool the milk
quickly, and in this way more water
gets In, not to mention small fishes,
which Profs sor Stokes has found alive
and well 1titilk churns. Then Dome
the railway servants who occasionally
take tt long pull at the oontente of the
churns when they are unlocked for
official inspection during the journey
to Loudon. Of oourse,the most obvious
way to conceal such pilfering is to add
more water; and this is done with fine
generosity. A. prosecution for this
very offense was recorded recently,
Then come the wholesale dealer, the re-
tailer, and perhaps the servants. The
retailer occasionally extracts the cream
and adds such preservatives as borax
and boracie acid. Under these circum-
stances it is interesting to note that the
lactometer wherewith the astute house-
holder provides himself registers "good
milTkhe."
excuses given by farmers and
others for adulterated milk are ingenious.
The churns have boon left out in the
rain, or the cooler may have leaked, or
the lump of ice was too large. One
dealer swore positively in court that
be did not put a single drop of water
into the milk. He did not. He poured
the milk into a certain quantity of
water specially prepared for it.
Professor Stokes says that even fruit
is tampered with. Strawberriesare dip.
ped into a solution of analine dye, mel-
ons are flavored with essence injected
with a syringe,and coarse oranges turned
auto "Malta blood" by a somewhat
similar process.
Alum and potatoes still find their
way into bread, and roasted bread and
ground beans frequently supplement
chicory as ingredients in tinned coffee.
The smart Londoner who purchases
freshly roasted coffee beans, and waits
to see them ground, probably never
dreams that the requisite quantity of
chicory is already placed in the mill.
The Waist Line.
In the matter of dress it must be a
great satisfaction to be a man. There
is so much comfort in the thought that
one can go to one's tailor with a cheque,
or the promisa of one—which Is just as
good 1f it hasn't been given too ofteu—
and there confide in a man of unbiassed
judgment who knows the correct thing
to wear and gives it to you. Then,
after you have got it, you can possess
your soul in peace for several months,
knowing that if you were oorreotly dress-
ed at the commencement of the season
you will remain so until your suit be.
gins to look shabby.
What a contrast is this calm serenity
of mind to the turmoil and doubt which
racks a woman's brain from the hour
she begins to "shop" for her new gown
until it is worn out! She wants to
be the first to bring "out" a new fashion;
then if nobody follows her load, she is
harrassed with douhts for fear she has in-
troduced a style that nobody admires
and has made herself appear eccentric.
On the other hand, if too many adopt it,
she grows tired of it because it has be.
come coni MLOs.
Here we are, for instance, with a col-
lection of round waists, made of various
materials, and for various occasions. At
the beginning of the season this was en•
tirely correct. There were throats of some-
thing different, but. there wasn't any-
thing definite about them, and most of
us had our waists made round, because
they are comfortable and oonvenient,and
we liked them.
French women, however, for some un-
accountable reason, seem to have a prej-
udice against the dividing line between
bodice and sklrt,and they take every op-
portunity to dispense with the "string
around the waist," and make an un-
broken line from bust to hip --the line
which is considered by artists to be one
of the moat beautiful In the human fig-
ure. French dressmakers, therefore, ex-
ert all their influence to bring in the
close -fitting jacket, to take the place of
the full round waist. They have sue•
seeded in establishing the princess dross,
which is a step in the same direction,
and by the time spring rolls around we
shall he making our dresses with
barques and jackets which will prepare us
nicely for the Inevitable jacketed dunk
suit of the summer girl.
But that is a long way off, and
though the big shops are beginning to
exhibit their spring and summer goods,
we have no idea of starting our summer
outfit just yet. At present we are about
to plunge into the sea of mmnsoments,
and nowg own
which we abandoned
od
when we began to get ready for the
holidays. There are numerons theater
waists and ball drosses to be made for
the places to which they are worn.
Nearly all the new waists have some
sort of jacket front, of either the mili-
tary out with sharp points at the waist
or the now popular Louis XVI. style.
A jacket of silk brocade, with stiff
fronts that stand straight out like doors
when• not buttoned, is the newest thing
for a theater waist. There are two or
throe large fanny buttons of the minia-
ture type on one side with buttonholes
to correspond on the other. Underneath
is a lace or mull front whtoh does not
stop at the waist but hangs several inoh-
ee below. This lace front does not
bag, blouse -fashion, as was formerly the
correct thing, but fits the figure and is
not very fu1L The bank is slightly rip-
pled over the faintest suggestion of a
bustle.
The bustle is biding Its time,but is get-
ting ready for the summer jaoret. It
consists now of three pleats of crinoline
starting at the bank of the belt and Rar-
ing to the bottom of the skirt. It Is
more like a hoop skirt than a bustle,and
gives a very desirable flare to the skirt.
It is very useful as it oan be used under
any skirt and removes the necessity of
tieing more than a few inches of urine.
/Ins or hair oloth.
D
s, VEL MEN,
of good ,phsreeter, who can fundsbliorsc Al light
rig, ay AO to t2!(i0.00 a {+lilnth. APp1 cams
whet* y. ; ,
! u.pT,10Yassrsos 1o.,Lttd.,Brantford,Ont:
Property °Tor Sale.
A CHANCE FOIL GARDENERS.
Ie consequence of my aye and lack of kelp, I have
decided to offer fur sale toy splendid gardening pro-
perty consisting of five and a half a.'res Irl Clinton,
some o1 the beet land to the county of Huron, iuolud-
iag hot beds and other necessary requirements.
There 10 on the premises a frame/aortae with oellare,
soft and hard pater, barn and other outbuildings
The Bs field river adjoins the property. W111 eel! at
a reasonable price for half wash and balance secured
by mortgage. As " desire to sell, this Is a chance
seldom wet with, Apply personally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPU ALLANSON,
8144.1. Clinton
Corn for Sale,
To STOCK FEEUERa—Large amourt boat No. 1
Yellow Coro. Preeeut price, according 6o Mud and
gnuntity,41to48mints a Mallet. Will sell for each
or exchange for oats or Ally Mod of grain; some oases
give from 1 to 6 months tme If derived. Don't feed
oats without mixing coin meal. Experience has
proved that pound for pourd gocd Yellow Cern Meal
will put on more and better fat than any other weal ;
for mixing to give body to oats, cannot be beat. Will
have lots of Ensilage or Fodder Coro at proper Hine
Drive right to the Warehouse o' poalte Grand Trunk
Passenger Station, Clinton, Out.
800.11 W.G. PERRIN.
Don't Build Without A Plaut
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
Are opening a permanent office in Clinton and are
prepared to supply Plans, Specifications and details
for any class of work at moot reasonable rates.
Patent Drawings prepared and patent, obtained.
Valuations and inspections carefully made.
25 Years Experience in Ontal'io.
Mall address—P.0. Box 210,Cllnton•
Card of Thanks.
TO MY MANY PATRONS :
I desire to tender my Sincere thanks
for the very liberal patronage accord.
ed me in the past and to inform the
public that I am still in the Carpet
Weaving Business on East Street,
Godetich, next the Bicycle Factory.
Personal and mail orders will as usual
receive prompt attention. All classes
of work a specialty, at the lowest pos-
sible prides, and eatisfaction guaran-
'Reed,
W. A. Ross, East Street,
GODERICH.
The McKillop Mutual Fipe
Insupanee Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.
Dairies, President, Clinton P. 0. ; Geo, Watt
vice-president, Harlock P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon,
Secy'rreas., Seaforth P. 0. ; M. Mardis, In-
pector ofelaims Seaforth P, 0.
DIRECTORS,
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Loa
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han
nab, Seaforth; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thee. Neilacs, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea.
forth ; J. Cummings, b:gmondvllle; Geo. Murdle,
Auditor ,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
act other business will ho promptly attend•
ed to on application to any of the above officers ad•
dressed to their respective post offices,
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DLiNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE Iii CANADA.
FERRY'S SEEDS
E
flforthem—
get
. standard seeds every -here; sown by the
largest planters in the world.
Whether you plant 60 square feet
of ground or 60 acres, you should
have Ferry'a Seed Annual for '90.
The most valuable book for far-
mers
and gardeners ever given
away. Mailed free.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
,..,r
Sickly!
Out of sorts --easily tircrl, hag-
gard. pale and listless, try Indian
Woman s 13alm. It makes rich
new blood, banishes backaches,
headaches, heart palpitation, con-
stipation and all other ailments
to which women are so subject. It
is suffering womanhood's greatest
boon. Has cured thousands—
Why not you?
141,1► ,4LARA. tit2
Sold to Clinton by J. H. Combe.
THE CHILDREN'S ENEMY.
Scrofula often shows itself in early
life and is characterized by swellings,
abscesses, hip diseases, etc. Oonsurt0);t.
tion is scrofula of the lungs. In this
class of diseases Scott's Emulsion isi -
questionrtbly the most reliable medi-
cine.
"Bacteria do not occur in the' blood
or in the tissues of a healthy living
body, either of man or the lower ani
mals." So says the celebrated tDr.t
Koch. Other doctors sap that the hest
medicine to render the blood perfectly
pure and healthy is Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
•
.i:
If OTHER
MEDICINE
„
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F R” I il!<<��'�'
C>rN�Rtil 9f-81
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u+rri�iGplint�r��l-�
VERY IKE
FOR S�I-
iNsoMNl�i 1 ),• ��
POINTS THE WAY TO PERFECT HEALTH
9onth American Nervine.
• The Great Health Restorer of the
Century.
' Sickness Cannot Cope With It.
Has Cured the Worst Cases on Rec-
ord.
Cures at the Nerve Centres and Thus
Cures Permanently.
A Wonderful Specific in All Cases of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Nervousness and General Debility.
Has No Equal as a Spring Medicine.
There is a great deal of uncertainty
in the methods adopted to remove dis-
ease. Doctors are not free from this
kind of thing themselves. The poor pa-
tient has to put up with a good deal of
experimenting. The discoverer of South
American Nervine takes too serious a
view of life to play pranks of this kind.
He does not think that these human
bodies of ours should be fooled with. He
has recognized that they are subject to
disease, but, by scientific methods, he
has learned that just as the watch is to
be put in perfect repair only when the
main -spring is kept in running order, so
with the individual, he remains in per-
fect health only when the nerve centres
are kept healthful and strong.
What disease is more distressing than
Indigestion or dyspepsia? Some simple
remedy may be given to cause relief for
the moment. Nervine is an indisputably
successful remedy for the worst eases of
indigestion, because it reaches the source
of all stomach troubles—the nerve cen-
tres. Indigestion exists because the
vital forces have becosne diseased and
are weakened- Nervine builds up the
nerve centres, from which come these
forces, removes the causes of indiges-
tion, and then builds up the health com-
pletely.
How many systems are run down
through nervousness. A stimulant may,
give ease, bet it will not cure nervous
troubles. Nervine has cured mere des-
perate cases of nervousness than any
other medicine anywhere. And it does
so for the same reason that it cures in-
digestion. The nerve centres are
ranged, or there would be no victim,
nervousness. Nervine rebuilds
strengthens the nerve tissues, and he
its marvellous powers in diseases of t is
kind.
In the spring of the year the strong-
est suffer from general debility. The
blood, through neglect, has become im-
poverished, and the whole system gets
out of order. We speak of it as a
spring medicine. Nervine restores the
exhausted vital forces that have led to
this tired. don't -ears, played -Ont, miser-
able condition. No one can take a bot-
tle of Nerving' al ti;is 0011FOR of the
year without Ili+e•'•..• (1:;0117 giving way
to abonudi:o hon)': .
The t.1' :'1 • nail readily
understor r !r , p'i'le n•illl
414,1101, - ,'i Amer-
ican Ne'rs, r, . •„ rit.'e with
you.
SOLD BY WATTS & CO.
2 •
200.000 WEAK MEN CUR[DI
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
'CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAYI
ARE YOU ? Nervone and derpnn int; week nr clehilitntcrt; tired mornings; nnm-
bititn—lifeless manor mor. rr s'Iv
) h r n fatnqued, r. zcilablu and ,rritnb e;
eyes Banken, rod and Idurred; ;, moles on (nee; dreams and night
losses; restless; haggard looking• v,enk kirk; bone pilin-: heir Inose; ulcers; sore throat;
varicurole• deposit to urine and drains at stool; distrustful; Haut of confidence; lack of
energy and strength —WE CAN CURE YOU /
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. ca K.
JOHN A, MANiAN. JOHN A. NTANLIN. CHAS. r(1wEItS. CHAS. POWEIIS.
LIEF ORE 'a ItEATME\•r. 4F7 Nit '1111 A/ 115NT. 1;1 7 ,.r, h 9.... ..... A ,. .,. ,.a7 a,.. NT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY
CURED.
specialists to all my n$lictod
John A. Menlin snys:—"1 was one of the countless vic-
tims of enriy ignornru•e corn iretwwl nt 15 years of ego. I
tried seven medical Hans ani spent $900 without avail.
1 gave op in drsl,r'ir. The arnica on my syst m were
weakening my intellect as well ns my sexual earl physical
life. :11 y hrot..er advised ms ns n lint resort to consult
Drs. Kenn.,l,v h K, won. 1 commenced their Now Method
Treatment and in 0 fr.w woks wnn n now man, with new
lift earl ambition. Thin was four years ogn, and now 1
ant married and happy. 1 tocoutmo0d those reliable
fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFiDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood lairs the fonndntinn of my
rnin. Iater nn n gay life" n, r1 expe.ure lo bio, d tli_
ceases completed the wreck. I hail nil the syn,; toms of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes emi•etonR. drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, we. Fly phiIls (nosed my hair to
Pali oat, bone pains, nleors in month anti , n (ragas,
blotches on body, etc. 1 thunk Cori 1 trial DIP Ken, edy
& Iiergan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." ('IiAS. POWEIIH.
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Cured.
(air We treat and erre haricots/,, lifniscion.v, Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Sj1ihi'/is, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and JJ/adder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RiSK.
READER! Are Son n victim? Flay ynn loot harre? Are ;gin, eltwsm�+lacing mnr-
riegeT Flan your filuA"I h sn dleenee'1' linen 3m, env wraknews7 Onr
New Method Treatment will core yon. \1 hat it lin. done for others it will tin for ' nu.
CON(tSULTATION FREE. No matter who b"e trtuted you write for tat honest opinion Free
Of charge Charges reasonable. n0055 FREE -- "The Golden Monitor" (iiJnstttttetl), on
Diseases pf Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Pealed.
la -NO NAMR8 USED WiTHCIUT te RITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine a rrt C. O. u No names nn box, or enve'-
O0es. Everything confidential. Question Ilst and cost of Treat-
ment. FREe..&�
ORSi ENN'EDI( 'Atj R DGANI RJC:ITSrC!T, MICH.T.