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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-03-04, Page 2• AW. hG ward. A l.,IEE SAVED BY TAKING CHERRY AYE. PECTORAL "Several years aqo, I caught a seven' eNd ,,:arid welt a terrible cough that •illuwrcl n • no rest, '•'tber day nr ;:Ia!tt. '1'h° (tee- ter.,!'reemie.'e,l myensehnnel"ss. A friend, h':tr.nu:g nt try 11 wail,. Sent nw a bnttIv M A^cr's cherry 1'ertoi tl. Ity the bate I Intel used Inn 'th,gn bn;L'e, I was cemtplet.'ly eared. and 1 helicse it .saved my II. \VAnl, S L, W:,by Ave., Lovell, r.:,tss. Ay s,r's Cherry Pictora1 .IV H h rt.!' 4v'^^dn at SPor:d'a Fair. Ayer's I'dT(o tie° Fest .l'untitt/ Physio. The ;Moron News -Record 1.26 a Year—$1.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 181)6 Ids Gut an Austirrr. "You think. you never spoke of this except to the deceased, do you?" quer- ied the lawyer. "That's what I said," answered the witness. "Now, don't you kr, ow, as a matter of fact," pur- sued the lawyer, rising and pointing his Iong ringer impressively at h1m, "that the deceased had bean dead for ten years when these events took place? If you talked to him at all you tdlkcd to his bones. Will you please tell me how you would communicate with a skeleton?" "1 would wife it, sir," stiffly rejoined the witness.— Christian Advocate. Atnbiannns. In a complimentary sketch, intended to be wholly complimentary of a bank- er, in Lamar, a newspaper of that tawn says the banker "has forged his way from a clerkship to a position ue the firm."—Kansas City Star. MAKES. TIM WELL ! Paine's Celery Compound Woman's ToWeP of Saftey in the Spring S83J11. IT HAS A MARVELLOUS RECORD. Cures When all Other Medicines Fail The Home Friend of Half a Million Canadian Families. The world has never heard of a tried eine so highly remit) ,1)ended nos Painc's Celery Compound. It has as world- wide reputation,' because it 1enrakes people well." Paine's Celery Compound is known as "Woman's Tower of Safety." As the reasons conte with trying and varied weather, tvornen of all condi- tions find in Paine's Celery Compound a afe-giver and health -preserver. It estahl;shes that perfect condition of health that keeps t ne user far above any depressing influence of variable weather. it feeds the great nervous system and keeps the blood pure and fresh. For weakness, prostration, ner- vousness;, rheumatism, dyspepsia, in- digestion. headache and neuralgia, this marvellous discovery of Prof. Phelps has no equal, It always cures when other medicines prove useless, and to- day Paine's Celery Compound is the chosen medicine in half a million of Canadian homes. Miss Bridges, of Montreal, says : "1 consider it a pleasure as well as a duty to put on record what Paine's Celery Compound bas done for iiw. I suffered for years from indigestion, headache, pions in my hack and side, and from a nervous, tired feeling. I used many patent medicines without, any good results. I was also attended by one of the best doctors and used his medicines, but could not get cured. "11aaw Paine's Celery Compound advertised', and decided to try a bottle. It gave ane such good results that i used six bottles. and found myself alto- gether a new person. I have now used it for some time, and can say with pleasure that all my troubles are ban- ished ; my nerves are strong, my sleep is good, and appetite splendid. "I would therefore strongly recom- mend Paine's Celery Compound to all who suffer as I did ; they are sure and certain of good results." 8H110 18 4 t114IVEN PA'9INa FAIR. She le a maiden paeelog fair, Ah. beauteous one! Her lovely eyes with mild surprise [laze on the world; her golden hair Hee all the beauty of the skies At set of me— She Is a maiden passing fair She is u rualdeu passing fuer, Ab uo, not tickle! 1'%ach meter at nine, tbro' rale or shine, The trolley bears us both away; Each utoru with wanner sweet, benign, She pays her nickel She is a maiden passing fore ! -George V. Hobart, Iu Saturday Night. TM? SERPENTVINE A k A.k . We had pushed our way far Into the bounds of the Great Dismal Swamp— far bcyund the danger line that Solo- mon, our Indian guide, had pointed out. in vain Sulunion entreated us to turn back. We found game abundant, and with the reckless folly of youth, I permitted my dark -faced cousin Paul to lead me on and on. "(lo on there, never one of us come back," he declared over and over. "The snake vine be 'there." "The snake vine?" I questioned. "Bah!" sneered Paul. "The serpent vine Is a myth." "But what is It said to be?" "A vine that grows in the depth of the swamp—a pant that coils about any living thing .,at may come within its grasp. It is said to thrive on flesh and blood; but who believes the tale? Who has seen the serpent vtne?" "I have," declared Solomon. "1 seen it once." "Many a year ago. I came here then to hunt with my brother. We do not mind what they tell us of the snake vine. We laugh at all the sto- ries. While we be here the vine find my brother, and when I see him he is dead, with the vine all twist, twist, twist round him." "Bah!" sneered Paul once more, Solo- mon has told that story so many times he now believes it is true. I say the vine is a myth. Such a thing does not exist in nature." "You say to me that I lie?" asked the Indian guide, calmly. "Yes," replied my cousin, with in- sulting insolence. "It is as natural for an Irjun to ile as it is to breathe. Lille the others, Solomon, you are a born liar." The guide arose, picking up his rifle and blanket. "You go your way," he said, 1'I go mine, Maybe the serpent vine find you, and then you think of me." "Where are you going?" "Back." "But how are you going to get out of the swamp without a boat?" "I find my way. You find your. Good -by," I would have called him back, but Paul prevented me. "Let the fool go!" he exclaimed, loud enough for the retreating Indian to hear. "We can get along without him. I have been in the swamp before, cous- in, and It will not be a difficult thing to retrace our course when we are ready to leave." I was sorry to see the guide go away in such a manner, and I regretted what had happened very much, but Paul overawed me, and I submitted to his superior will. That day, without Solomon, we push- ed on still further into the swamp, al- though my heart was filled with a fear that we might never be able to get out of that labyrinth of sluggish streams which seemed to flow in all directions, for already I could not have told to save me how to retrace our course. The great herons rose from the mo- rass as we advanced, sometimes an al- ligator slipped away into the dark shadows where the water twisted be- neath the thick tropical foliage, strange birds flitted amid the trees, from which the Spanish moss hung thick and rank. It was a strange, wild place, and I felt the fear growing upon me. Once or twice I felt sure that I saw my cousin's eyes fixed upon me with a fierce, triumphant look that made my blond grow chill. This was while we paesed through dense shadows, but as we emerged to lighted spots Paul no longer looked at me, and I tried to make myself believe it was a trick of my imagination. We did not go very far. I induced Paul to land and camp on a spot that seemed favorable. Our camp fire gleamed brightly in the gloom of that dismal place, but did not drive the shadow from my heart. That night I slept little. Paul seemed to slumber as peacefully as a babe. Morning came, and I awoke to find that 1 was alone. I had slept soundly the last two hours of the night. I started up In terror, fearing I had been abondoned there, but the boat floated closely bv, and the outfit had not been disturbed. Paul and his rifle alone were gone. I called to him, and he answered from the forest near at hand. "Come here," he shouted; "come and see what T have found." I followed the sound of his valve, and found him not very far from the camp. lie was standlg r td staring at some- thing that lay stretched towards him on the ground in a moving twisting mass. T thought he had shot some- thing, and hurried to see what It could be. "What Is it?" 1 asked. "The serpent vine'" was his reply "it must be that. Solomon did not lie after a.lt." I gazed at the thing, fasrinated, for I saw that It was Indeed a vine that grew from the ground there amid the rank growing things of the swamp. It lay stretched towards my cousin, seeming to reach out and grasp for him, but he was safe beyond its touch. It twisted and twined like a mass of serpents, and I felt my heart grow sick and faint as I looked. "Come closer," cried Paul. "It cannot reach beyond Its length." He drew me nearer, and then, of a sudden, with a strong thrust, he sent me reeling and shrieking fairly amid that mass of writhing things. In the twinkling of an eye they had coiled about my Legs, and I could not break away, although I desperately strove to do so. "Paul. Paul, save mel" My answer was a mocking laugh. "Save mei" I panted again, "Save you!" returned my cousin, scornfully, "I brought you here for this! I hate you. I swore that one of us should not leave this swamp alive. You miserable little Yankee; what right have you to come here from the north and displace me In nix uncle's aftectiOns! If it were Ant for you he would leave me everything when he dies. You are a sr}eak sad a coward, but I have brought you to your death here, although my hands shall not bo stained. The serpent -vine will do the work for me. Good -by, cousin mine— good-by!" Unheeding my cries and entreaties, he turned and hurried away, disappear- ing in the direction of the camp. 1 was left alone—to die in the clutch of the horrid vine that was twining about my legs and creeping up, up, up. I fought it off, I shrieked, I shouted, I celled to Paul, I prayed, It seemed that 1 was in the grasp of that thing for hours, and yet I had beaten and torn it off so that it had not reached any neck. All at once a dark figure glided to- ward me from the shadow of the for- est, "Paul!" I gasped—"you have come back to save Inc. Paul! I knew you could not let me die thus!" "Paul gone. 1 hear you cry—I come." It was Solomon! To this day I know nut how he re- leased me from that horrid vine. I know that he gave me his knife and told me to cut at the arms that were twined about me, and I know that one of my hands he grasper] as he sought to draw me from the clutch of the monster. Between us we triumph- ed, and I felt fainting to the ground, to be dragged still farther away by the faithful Indian. As I was slowly recovering, a great cry rang through the swamp, a cry that brought me to my feet, quivering with fresh excitement. "Did you hear Solomon?" I asked. "Me hear," he replied. "Come on." We went toward the camp. As we came near the saw that Paul had gath- ered up the outfit and carried it down to the boat, which still swung on the bosom of the dead water, held fast by the mooring line. My cousin had not gone. No, he had not gone. Beneath the 'trees near the water's edge a dark form dangled above the earth. I would have rushed up, but Solomon held me back. , "Look!" he said. "Then end has come! The snake vine was not to be cheated this time." "But the tree—my cousin—he is hanging—" "The snake vine climbs trees to find food; look near the root of tree. See it grows there—see, It runs up trunk— out on limb. It is round his neck, and he is dead already." It was true. In passing beneath that tt'ee Paul had been clutched by tete dangling vine. One cry was all that ever came from his lips, for the ser- pent vine quickly choked him to si- lence. It was retribution swift and sure, but such a death seemed none the less ter- rible to nie that it destroyed one who had doomed me to a like fate a short time before. One of us would not leave the swamp alive. THE PAIN LEFT QUICKLY. RHEUMHTISM OF SEVEN YEARS STAND- ING CURED IN A FEW DAYS. I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven years, being confined to bed for months at a time, unable to turn thyself. I hnve been treated by many physicians in this part of the country, none of whom benefitted me. I had no faith in rheumatic cures advertised, but my wife induced me to get a bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure from Mr. Taylor, druggist, Owen Sound. At the time I was suffering agonizing pain, but inside of twelve hours after I took the first dose the pain left me. I continue,' until I took three bottles, and I consider I am cenl- pletely cured. (Signed) I. D. McLEOU, Leith P. 0., Ont. Sold by Watts & Co. Dank ns 1 The present Duce of Sutherland has inherited all his f'ather's love of loco- motive driving, Last summer. at the conclusion of a royal visit and when he had escorted his Illustrious guests to Inverness, he was returning home, driving the engin" of his special train. A couple of brawny laborers were heard to make the foltwwln)r, remark as his train slowly rolled hy: "Now, that's a Book as Is a dook. He's a -driving of his own — engine, to his own — train, along his own — rail- road, and burning his own — coal from his own -- mine-" Certain it Is that the circumstance was calculated to convey an idea of wealth and power to minds, such as those of the working- men in question, and the Duke of Sutherland is I,y no means the only member of the British peerage of whores the same thing might tyt said.. --New York Post. Cures, absolute, permanent cures have given eland's Sarsaparilla the largest. sales in the world and the first, plan-(' attiring !DPW eines. AVOID DANGER AND TROUBLE. BEWARE OF' ttr'nRTrTUTF,s WREN BUY- ING PACKAGE DYER. When clanger and deception threaten to disturb the peace arid happiness of wives and mothers, it i9 but right that they should be warned and advised. Crude and worthless imitations of Diamond ?)yes are pttt up by some [manufacturers for the sake of profit only. it. matters lit tie to them if wo- men have their materials spoiled in the dyeing operation, their tempers ruffled, or soul worried, as long its their coni - mon products are soki. For easy and profitable home dyeing, the Diamond Dyes to -day command the admiration of the civilized world. insist, therefore, that, your dealers pro- vide you with 1he "Diamond" that are always a Rncceas. The Diamond Dyes are the favorites with all wise women, RESiiL,TS TELL TIIF. STORY. A vast class of direct,, nninipeeehable testimony proves (beyond any possibill- ity of doubt that Flood's Sarsaparilla actually does perfectly and permanent- ly cure diseases canned hy impure blood, its record of cures is nnwqunlled and these cures have often been accom- plished after all other preparations had failed, 1-1000's Pit -h14 Cure all liver ills, hile oneness, jaudice, indigestion, sick hen d ache air(Jim i ' ' en ^ stud t{ .. >.L 1.1.1• gW� ensiau, to eiroulete ruI meet t{ ;{i.!zferbet rmen- is,tr .µ thrfilib book Graphic N000nat el the East- ern Question, the Tark, Armenian t nd wherttoe- damesm 'rit¢e its horrible menearim. Nupteroua startlirtg tilagttratiena taken on tit spot 440 pages, only •1.80. Send 60 oto. for oantrassiug book. Agents [make 818.0o to 660,00 weeIily. Bradley-Gerrutson Co., Ltd•, Brantford, Ontario. Property For Sa'e. A OH ABBE FOlt OATtfifiNERS. in consequence of my age end leek of help, I bare decided to offer for sale mv splendid gardening pro- perty annotating of ave and a hall goatee In Clinton, some of the beat Land In tbi, county of Baron, inciud• Ing hot bade and other necessary requirements. There le on the promises a frame house with cellars, soft gnd hard water, barn and other outbuildings The Bay'tteld river adjoins the property. Will sell at o reasonable price for batt cash and balance secured by mortgage, As I desire to sell. this is a uhaace seldom mot with. Apply personally or by letter to the proprietor, JOSEPH ALLANSON, 8844. I. t;linton Dort Build Without A Plane J. ADES FOWLER & CO., Architects and Civil Engineers, Are opening a permanent °nice la Clinton and are prepared to supply Plans, Spectltcatloae and details for atx class of work at most reasonable rates. Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained. Valuations and inspections carefully made. 25 Years Evperiencein Ontario. Mall address—P. O. Box 210, Clinton• 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, et the lowest pos• Bible prices, and satisfaction guaran- teed. W. A. Ross, East Street, GODFItIC11. FOR TWENTY-SiX YEARS DUNN'S BAK1NC POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGESY SALE IPI CANADA. HANDFULS OF HAIR, Coming out every day and yon don't know what to do to stop it. Better try HAlREI E It prevents falling out of hair, ride the scalp of hair destroying germs, nourishes the hair follicles, and pro- motes a vigorous growth of hair. Sold in Clinton by J. H. Combe. maw ,tea, Keep It Before The People If you can get your name so Thoroughly and so permanently Associated with the business in Which you are engaged that people Will instinctively think of The name whenever the Business is suggested, You will have achieved the acme of Advertising. 1f you will pet your name and your Business together in THE NEWS -RECORD every week You will Soon reach That Point. WEAK MEN If onfferinr, o m Loot Man hrrd Nervous Debility, Lack of Vigor Emissions. IC days treatment sent free to anyone sending ns nets. In Postage stamps. STANrA3D MEDICAL CO., 246 St. James Strset,Montroal An American Salamander. Jacob ?'toyer of Phoenixville, Pa_. Is a man not horn to melt. He has charge of the bricklaying of the Phoe- nix iron Works anti enters the furnace when they are intensely hot. He en- tered one the other day that was so hat that the Role's of his shoes caught fire, and his watch chain was so hot that he could not touch It, and on one occasion he repaired a furnace' with a blast in it, by wrapping hie face to a cloth and putting on gloves.—PEtts- burg Dispatch. KIDNEY TROUBLE. THE BANE OF MILLIONS OF LIVER, CAN RE CURED. The diseases that we so dread do not come upon us at one step. They are a matter of growth. The sad news is only too comtnon of friends who have died of Bright's disease, diabetes and kindt'ed complaints. It is known that in the system of thousands exists the seeds that in a short time will develop into these dread maladies. Disease of the kidneys in its mildest form never stands still. The warning is worth heeding that efforts should be prompt- ly taken to eradicate the slightest symptoms of kidney disease, and in South American Kidney Cure is found a sure and safe remedy for every forth of kidney trouble. Whether chronic, incipient nr in some ot the distressing phases so well known, it proves an ef• fective and, what is pleasing to know, a ready and quick Cure. Sold by Watts & Co. T�EY COQ BY THE SCORE Area, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. H Bemedg Widosprea1 awl OgiversalIs Its Oppllcatloa. [Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir of Life. iThe Same Verdict Cornea Prom Old and Young, Male and Female. Rich and Poor. and From AU Corners of the Dominion. If it is tho case that he who makes bottles of Nervine, and can truthfully, two blades of grass grow where only say that I am a new man." one had grown before is a benefactor A shrewd observer of human n ere has said : " The hand that r a cradle moves the world." How ru- portant it Is, then, that health and strength should be made the lot of the mothers of this country. The wo- men of Canada are ready by scores to tell of, the benefits that have come to them through the use of South Ameri- can Nervine. Mrs. R. Armstrong, of O�Iltet, wife of the colporteur, of the Bible Society of that town, suffered for six years from aervoua prostration. Medical assistance did not help. " In ale" she says, " I have taken six bottles or Nervine, and can truthfully say this las the one medicine that has effected a cure inmy Daae." Mrs. John Din - woody has been for N years a resident of Plesherton, and has reached the al- lotted three -[score years and ten. Three Years ago her system sustained S sev- ere shock through the death of a daughter. Nervine was recommenied. She perseveringly took 12 bottles of medicine. with the result that she is to- day again strong and hearty. lattn- drede of women suffer from impov.:rish- ed blood and weakened nerves. " All vitality," says Mrs. J. learns, of Brampton, " seemed to have forsakes my system. I was unable to get re- Hef from any, source until I commenced taking South American Nervine. The results are most satisfactory --greater far than I could have hoped for." It came within the way of Mrs. 11. Ftap- , Teton, of Wingham, to treat under the best physicians, both in Canada and England, for heart disease and nerv- ous debility, but she failed to get any, relief. "I was advised," she says, "to take South American Nervine, and must say I do believe that if I had not done so I would not be alive to- daNewy.'• spaper space is too valuable to r permit of further additions to these earnest words of testimony from those 'Fhb know just what they are talking about. In the common language of the day, they have been there, and are speaking from the heart. The dozen or more witnesses that here speak have their counterparts by the hundreds, not only in the province of Ontario, but in every other section of the Domin- ion. South American Nervine Is based on a st..entiTlc principle that makes a cure a certainty, no matter how des- perate the case may be. It strikes at the nerve centers from which flows the life bi-od of the whole system. It is not a medicine of patchwork, but is complete and comprebenslve In its application. of the race, what is the position to be accorded that man who by his know- ledge of the laws of life and health gives energy and strength where lan- guor, weakness and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? Is not he also a public benefactor? Let those who have been down and are now up through the use of ?South Am- erican Nervine give their opinions on this subject. John Boyer, banker, of scincardine. Ont., had made himself a hopeless Invalid through years of over- work. At, least he felt his case was hopeless, for the best physicians had failed to do him good. He tried Ner- vine, and these are his words : "I glad- ly say it : Nervine cured me and I am to -day as strong and well as ever." Samuel Elya, of Meaford, was cur td et neuralgia of the stomach and bowels by three bottles of this medicine. Jas. Sherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of age, suffered from an attack of paraly- sis. His life, at that age, was despair- ed of. But four bottles of Neriine gave him back his natural strength. .A. victim of indigestion, W. Ie. Bolger, of Renfrew, says : "Nervine cured rut of my suffering, which seemed incur- able, and bad baffled all fornf.r me- thods and efforts." Peter Boson, et ,Paisley, lost flesh and rarely had a good night's sleep, because ot stomach trouble. Ile nays : "Nervine stopped the agonising pains in my stomach the first day I used it. I have now taken !two bottles and I feel entirely relieved land can sleep like a top." A repre- 'aenta.tive farmer, of Western Ontario, ;is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind - nor. His health was seemingly com- .pletely destroyed through 1a grippe. No medicine did him any good. "To three bottles of Nervine," 11e stys, ' I attribute my restoration to health and strength." Neither man or woman can enjoy life when troubled with liver complaint. This was the sentiment and feeling of W. J. Hill, the well- known bailiff of Bram-bridge. " I was so bad," seys he, " that one of my medical attendants sal,', that I was dying, but, thank God, I am not dead yet. From the first few doses I took of Nervine I commenced to feel bet- ter, and am to -day restored coinpletely to my usual health," A resident of the Maritime Provinces, in the person of S. Jones, of Sussex, N.B., says : "Fur twelve years I was a martyr to tndt- get,tion, constipation and headache. The treatment of several physicians did not help me. I have taken 1ti few SOLD liY kVA ITS & CO. ,cas. ,., si ,.r. ^{ r,p,.a 2,?' (':,'l1'+).,i1 ✓:$': i3 r1'eltXl.:e: "rd•'a!JfGi':A k.,emelt{.t.:.tel;:trA'.!'iti(@!!MIi'4-4-'1t%', is 200,100 ` EAN ', EN CUREDI STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! ARE YOU ?Nervone and despondent; wank ordehilitnt„('; tired mornings; nonm- memory pour. oa,dly Ottignsii; oxcilnhha and ,rehab n; oyes ranken, end and Humid. p triples on face; dreams and night losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bony (rain-: heir loose; altars; sore throat' vardcocele• deposit to nrino and drninn nt stool; di•trustfai; want of cunhdenvr; lack of energy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU / RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. c K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A.MANLIN. CHIAS. pO\YI:Iut. CHAS. 1'cvWElt5. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS US1.D WITHOUT WeiTTE!I CeNSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS ANb 11'vIPOTENC`! CURED, Jahn A. Manlin nnra:--"1 wasnno of the connt',ta time r.f enrly ignornnen corn n,a Cord tit 1.5 yams or age. I trust s.'ven mrvlirul finita and spent. 11300 without avail. I gave up in (Iroinir. The ii mina on my ayatm ware weal:onion my io:elh'ct art web as my enxnnl Ind physical life. Sly hrnt, or till visod MA no a lost resort. to consult Urs, Kennedy Kerwin. 1 nom moneod thnir New Method '1'ront,nnnt nod in a few wrcko wee a now man, with new life and ambit ton. Thio was funr yearn ago, and now L nm married and happy. 1 renemmend those reliable specialists to all my aEtietnrl fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood Inid the fnnnrtaeion of my ruin. i..nter nn n 'any life" n, d expn'•nre n, htn'rl di- Amsees cnmpletnd the wreck, I had n11 the a) ml tams of Nervone Debility—pun ken ayes, "m i.s i (Ina, Arnim in urine, nervonenens, womb heck, me. Syphilis censer! any heir to fall ont, 'wino pains, nlcnrs in month nn(t (.0 tnngne, blotches on body, etc. I t.lmnk Dust 1 triad I)rs. Krn-,edy t Kergan. They restored me to health, cigar and happiness." C'I1Afi, POWEIIS. Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. nr' We treat and e'er(' I'arit'nr'•leI:mitsinns, A'etranc Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleri, ,S•trir Iur,, ,C) j,hilfs, Unnatural Disrharfes, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. READER! Ars,van n vietlm? Ilnvn) Inst inns? Ara inn aunt-mp inflate mar. rings? Bit,, oar Storni h all (eisonead? [cava ynn am weskne.a? Oar New Method Treatment will corn yon. .%hat it has dont, for ntherr it wlll do for .nu. CONSULTATION FREE. No metier who ire tre,ltr el van write for nn honest nttinion Free of Charge (`barges rensonabin. BOOKS FREE - "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Dlsenses of men. Inclose pposster°, 2 rants. 1 nsled, PRI- VATE. medicine 9 n C I0. trU Nn namee cvr, box .a orrenvoi- onee, Eveitything oonfidentlal. Question Ilst and cost of Treat- ment, FREE:. DRS. !`'E rUEQY C4, RU JI4 fV1 w©F,TPO?T. MICH.F. . et,o... .+:..,5; 4t, ,a . , st„ si.aw?ete