The Huron News-Record, 1895-04-10, Page 2}
Restores natural
color to the hair,
and also Prevents
it tilling out. Mrs.
U. W. Ifenwictr;, of
Digby, N. B., (lays
".A little more
than two years ago
my hair
began
Uto turn
ttai,ai,
•
gra
andfal
out. Af-
ter the
use of
one bottle of Ayer's Flair 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. FENWICK, Digby, N. S.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for three years, and it has restored
hair, Which was fast becoming gray,
back to its natural color."—H. W.
HASELUOFF, Paterson, N..1.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C.}IYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A.
Aver'h Pills cure Sick Headache.
-The Huron News -Record
1 25 a Yaar-51.00 in Advance.
Waist soAY, Arena 10th, 1535.
CURRENT' TOPICS.
Every nation is trying how it can get
the greatest possible protection for its
own industries, and, at the saute time
the greatest possible access to the
markets of its neighbors. I want to
point nut to you that what I observe is
that while A is very anxious to get a
1 favor of B, and B is anxious to get a
favor of C, nobody cares two straws
•
about getting the commercial favor of
Great Britain. What is the reason of
that? Itis that in this great battle Great
Britain has stripped herself of the
weapons by which the battle has to he
fought. The weapon with which they
all fight is adnnssion to their own
markets. But we begin by saying,
"We will levy no duties on anybody,"
and we declare that it would he con-
trary and disloyal to the glorious and
sacred doctrine of free trade to levy
any duty on anybody for the sake of
what we can get by it cheers]. It. may
he noble, but it is not business. -Lord
Salisbnry. .
The Hon. J. C. Patterson, M. P. for
West Huron, was banquetted by the
military men of Montreal in royal
style. The Minister of Militia., in re-
sponding to the toast of the evening,
gave an iuspiriting history of the
Canadian militia, its rise, progress and
present efficient state. Regarding the
new rifle be said :--"The best arms for
the force were now under considera-
tion. This was a very serious matter,
and he had been criticised, it looked
very much as if with malice, for hav-
ing, as the critics etaimed, carried out
the purchase of the Martini-Metford
rifle. He had not carried out any such
purchase. Ile had found that the con-
sensus of opinion throughout the
country was 1111£avonrahle to that
weapon, and not one dollar had been
spent. Ile would not endorse thearnh-
ing of the force with any weapon a
pound and a half heavier than was re-
quired. Canada had its own cartridge
factory, and the clay Haight 007110 when
they would r(10101au•tur0 their own
rifles for their oavn 10rce."
AboutAbout7Yo.,rr
i acid O1;acoll.
The following advice on raising hogs
appeared in a recent issue of the Lind
say "Warder and should prose of in-
terest to the farmers of Huron :—
We were taking in live hogs to -day
and there was one lot of 12 hogs that I
consider are the hest quality for the
English Bacon trade that 1 ever
bought, they were fed by Mr. Arthur
13e11 of Verulam, and are a cross of
Ta (truant]) and Yorkshire. They Were
the real long lean hogs that are so
much desired, six months and two days
old, and weighed 2,220 pounds, or 185
pounds each.
I have bought hogs from other farm-
ers that were equal to these in weight
.for their age, hut the extra good points
ahem these hugs were the LUN(( LEAN
BODY, LIGHT Hll(>t(LDERS said VERY
Li(41IT IIRADS, aid I know that when
killed and 11)10t down the hack the fat
on the hack will be an even thickness
from the tail to the head of not less
than I•} inches or more than I} inches
thick, whir(( is the quality required
for t he bighted, class of English trade.
Frain \vldat i know of the English
Bacot. trade 1 have no doubt, that. if
we could get a steady supply of hoes
just the 90.ane duality as these, we
should he able to pay abont one dollar
per 11)') pounds more then we can pay
for the hogs we are buying airs.
-•We get some very good hogs, but as
large percentage, eer•halrsthree fourths
of all we bay have the thick heavy
shoulders So chs il.r•1crist.ic cf Lhe Berk-
shire hogs, am] although the age and
weights are right, still the heavy
shoulders prevent our getting�, the
prices in the English market that we
should obtain if the sides of bacon
were uniform as to quantity of lean
and fat, and light in the shoulders.
This question of the right quality or
breed of hogs rests entirely with the
farmer•:+, and they are the parties who
will reap the benefit, when they get it,
right. 1'be packet's have spared no ex-
pense in providing buildings, machin-
ery, etc.. to enable them to turn out
the article that, their customers in Eng-
land require, and have', succeeded so
well that, it is acknowledged by the
trade in England that for cut and cure
the Canadian bacon is equal to any im-
ported goods, but we hnvo to take a
considerably lower price than the
• Danes, bemuse o111' bacon varies so
much in the thit'ktlesa of the sides, es-
pecially in the shoulders, while the
ceseynkgtthikns,. ev evidently ao 0l�
swell bogs ae• ales.@ leesiveti, Vo-tlby
from Z'r, Well.
If an the farmer of Ontario would
go into this question earnestly (as some
have done) we could place our bacon
on the English market in the eanle
proud position as Canadian cheese, at
the top of the 'list of prices of imported
goods. .
Some of our customers who take a
I number of boxes of baconeveryweek,
also sell Danish bacon, and when we
see thele they say "Oh yes your baeon
is equal in cut, cure and color to the
Danish. but look at the nulnbc t of
short thick sides there are in your
boxes, if they were the sauce style of
sides as the Danish, long and lean
with light shoulders, we would pay
you the same price ((s we pay therm."
1 hope that the farmers will go on with
the object in view of raising Canadian
meats to the highest standard. The
packers have done all they can tool
tutu out, goods equal in cut and cure to
any ut the world, tan(( now only wail.
for the fa rulers to give then) the right
style of hog to put our meats where
they should be, at the top.
Yours truly,
Gi o. MA'I'IllEWe.
Lindsay, March 25th, 1895.
li ar.n.x is Sr: 11.1:•,I4.—Distressing Kidney and
litulder thee tomes ,lic vs,l bt Nit hours 111 the 'Aim
0loin 1 Nn111l All is nv 17IDNa:' Cuss '(It 0100
remedy is a great .ill 1'p1 h.o and delight to phy Biotaun
ou ace mu.t of Its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the lila 'der, kidneys, 111101 and every part o
the urinary passages in nude ur female. 11 relieve
retention of water (1101 pain 1n pa•sing (11)10114 tin
modiately. If you want 111151 relief and pure thin
our remedy. Sold by \\-atts nen, 0 uKglste,
Wallace is all Right.
Hon. N. Clarke 'Wallace does not re-
quire the support of the fry attacking
him. in Toronto journals to c'onvinc'e
Canadians of his loyalty and worth
and sterling character.
If there is danger in the Manitoba
school question itis plaice is to stand
fearlessly as he has done for the cause
of right and freedom. There is no
cause yet. for his doing aught to sever
connection with his colleagues. The
Manitoba question may never appeal.
111 the federal arena. if it does and
when it does Hon. N. Clarke Wallace
will be found true to his principles and
practices of doing his duty fearlessly
ant well.
It is simply disgusting to find journals
such as the Toronto ones referred to,
attacking Hon. Mr. Wallace for doing
his duty, while at the sante time they
heslobber Dalton McCartney who on
the lbw of Parliament last year pub-
licly declared himself in favor of separ-
ate schools rather than national
schools. But such writings deceive no
one.
The latest results of pharinaceut:c tl
science and the best modern appliances
are availed of in compounding Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Hence, though half -a -
century in existence as a medicine, it is
fully abreast of the age in all that goes
to make it the standard blood -purifier.
The Guelph Herald says that the in-
crease of the public debt in a time of
stringency and of declining revenue is
clue largely to liabilities for railway
subsidies voted some years ago and
now drawn upon when the abundance
of labor makes it profitable to push
forward the works. This is one de-
partment of the public expenditure
in which there is roots for retrench-
ment. It is time that Parliament
firstly resisted applications for assist-
ance to roads nut absolutely essential
for the opening up of new country
needing development.
AS OLD AS ANTIQUITY.
Either by acquired taint or heredity
those old toes Scrofula and Consul/1p-
tion, dust he faced generation after
generation ; but yea may meet thele
with the odds in your favor by the
help of Scott's Emulsion.
About seven years ago Miss Labrosse,
daughter of Simon Labrosse, then M.
P. fur Prescott comity, entered the
Convent of the Precious, I3lood in
Ottawa city. He r decision to retire
front the world was said to be due to
having been crossed in a ,lova affair.
The rules of the convent are very strict
111)(1 evidently Miss Labrosse became
tiled of them, as on Tuesday last she
left the institution and retrained with
friends in the city. Me. Labrosse hay-
ing heard that she had left the convent
came to Ottawa and took the young
lady home.
IIEEt 5ATINn CURED II A DAY. -8011th America,
1 heumatic Cure, for Iiwu na ns,1t and Neuralgia,
radi0nlly cures in 1 to 3 days. lin action upuu th.
5)steru to remarkable and my steriutt0. 1t rcine In a
once the canes and the (n110118e immabately' di-•
np1•earn. The flint dose greatly benefits. 75 cents
Sold by Watts ,h l;u, llrn;;g(stn.
An influential deputation from i\lont-
real asked the Governutent, on Satur-
day to place in the estimates 1L quarter
of a million dollars for the World's Fair
in Montreal in 1890. The delegation
was asked to put its views in writ itIg,
in order that they may be formally
considered.
As baldness snakes one look prema-
turely old, so 0 full head of hyir gives
to mature life the app>111(1l(e of youth.
To secure his and prevent the former,
Ayer's Hair Vigor Is confidently' IT-
cnmincnd(•(I. 13ot.h Indies and gentle-
men prefer it to 111)y other. dressing.
The Graham block, Itrttssels, narrow-
ly escaped a fire un Monday (night of
last week. .Joan McRae of Fox's drug
store 10115 ill the cellar beneath the
store with as caudle when the fire bell
rang. He sot, the candle up and ran to
see where the fire was, and after stay-
ing for as time at. the Inhaling school
house he thought of the candle, and,
on ret 'wiling, found Lhe place in quite
11 blaze, but managed to extinguish 1t
before any damage was done.
A Word to Correspondents.
S •nd ua nova 6) often and as (idly as you eon.
Write only nn one able of your paper, and when
you.. er,ply s 1x)1111(070111(0(1 for more.
Do not aoal envelopes, as they may be foi worded to
the Dead Letter 011100• %hen only parrying a one 00,11
stamp, bol. the 11ap of the onvelopo may be sealed to
the copy inside.
Soad no it':1(10 het what yen believe to he (nets, and
no Items that are intended 0, p(1rs:,mJ items. Sen)
nothing In unsealed envelopes except what in Inteed.
ed for publication.
It hen happened, thnnith rarely. that an Indlaerret
pont oMUoo clerk ling divulged th0 names of per ma
aenafng eetnmllnlnatinns through 010 mail. 1'eor-
reepondents know of thin being done at Any lime they
should Inform Mn of the fact, and we will ,,on tont
the matter is brought to the utteution of the proper
aathoaitles,
A DEEP LAID SCHEME
To DIsrupt the I,.iberal-Conser-
vbtive Party.
U1ITS IN DISGUISE.
lir. John A. Ul4IlI(vrny Showa Up the
T4t111'e or the Patrons '-rho !Ahern l-
l'oIie'i'vallve farmers of the Country
hlin uhl 1101 be Mod wla/4e11 11110 Po re
lherlltg Grit Schemes -Dar. McGillivray
hits 1111••1
\'o clip the following from Tile Mail
and Empire :
Tq the Editor of Tho Mail and Empire.
Sia -In my last letter my aim was to
draw the attention of your readers to
the fact that the one great dehlre of the
leadrs of the Patrons is to destroy the
Government at Ottawa, and in doing
so I summoned to my assistance only
the use of kindly and gentle language,
aid for so (going I are treated tl,r(iugh
the columns of he press with a diatribe
of personalities and hasty inuu"uilo(ta
coars. ]n language 1111(1 grass in Oldnature.
Now, Mr. Editor, I don't like to trouble
the press with matters personal to my
self, and never have, yet I must crave
your indulgence a little in that respect
but before doing so, permit me to give
you some further facts in relation to the
attitude of the Patrons in some of the
other ridings of the province which have
comp under my notice during tho last
two wve•ks.
The Patrons have recently met in
North and South Perth, 811(1 in the for-
mer, which is represented in Perlia•
ment by a Liberal, they conclude not tc
put a man in the field, but in South
Perth, which is represented by it Con-
servative, they conclude to place a man
in the field.
In Mr. Cargill's constituency, which
ho has always carried by a small Con-
servative majority, they nominate a
Conservative against him.
In Oxford the nominee of the Patrons
attended the Reform Convention (a nice
place for lain.), and publicly stated that
he would not run against Sir Richard
Cartwright, the nominee of the Reform
party.
In East York the Secretary of the
Patron Association tor the riding ac-
tually attended the Clear Grit Conven-
tion and seconded the nomination of the
Clear Grit nominee, Mr. Frankland,
and has been doing all he can, ever
since, to get the Patrons' support for
Mr. Frankland, and against Mr. Mac-
lean, the present Conservative member
for the riding.
In West York, which is overwhelm-
ingly Conservative, and where no Clear
Grit could have a possible chance of
success against the Hon. Clarke Wal-
lace, a Patron is put In the field, in the
hope of wresting the seat from the
Government.
In Lennox the Liberal party, in the
hope of defeating Mr. Wilson, the pre-
sent Conservative member, have with-
drawn their candidate, Mr. Allison, from
the field : and in East Hastings, which
is overwhelmingly Conservative, the
Liberals conclude to support the Patron'
candidate in the hope of defeating Mr.
Northrup, the present Conservative
member for the riding.
A short time 1 ago we read of Mr,
Pardo, the Patron member for Kent,
attending a convention of the Liberal
party and thanking them for their sup-
port, and ere many more moons dotib't-
less you will find this non-partisan
Patton supporting Mr. Campbell, the
nominee of the Liberal party for the
Commons.
In East Peterboro the other day the
Liberals met and nominated—whom do
you think, Mr. Editor? Why, nothing
less than the president of the Patrons
for the riding, Mr. Lang, who, by the
way, was a former Grit M.P., and
doubtless they thought that, Patron or
what not, they could trust him again.
1n one of the Waterloos (I think the
south riding) we find the Patron retiring
rather than do Injury to the Liberal
candidate in this old-time Reform rid-
ing.
A few days ago a meeting of Liberals
was held at Stirling, for the purpose of
appointing' 75 delegates to the Liberal
Convention, and their instructions from
he meeting were that they be at lib-
'rty to either support a Liberal ca n(1i-
ate or support the Patron, as tiny
night see tit.
Surely no one will contend on reading
he above, and seeing what is going on
round about us on every, hand, that
here is not a contract of mutual sup -
ort or aur understanding very nearly
pproaching that between the leachers
of these two parties.
Mr. Gillespie, the nominee of the
'ral parry :or North Ontario, said the
titer evening at Severn Bridge that the
'atrons bald taken their policy, and it
s only a day or two since Mr. Henry
lendenning, the well-known Granger
nd Patron, of Brock, said that ho had
of to make; muck of a somersault in
caving the Liberals and uniting his
fortunes with the Patron movement ;
11(1 really the statements of both
best' mon in the light of recent events
tr keg omit with a great deal of force as
u 111.1i1 ,10tltfultt,ss.
r
t
d
a
p
a
(
0
1
G
a
n
n
8
Itl ttdttltlou tti thtt itheVe .facts let me
di'.tl•trr your attention, and that of your
readers to the fact that the leadrr of tato
Pitrrona in the Local Legislature, Mr.
fayeoek, atsd Mr. Currie, the whip of
the party, aro both uld-t!we Radicals of
the severest type.
Now, Mr. Editor, from the foregoing
and my previous letter, I have tried to
make it clear that lay object is to point
out to my follow-Couaet'vatives who are
of the Patron orgaurizatiou that there is
a dt'ep laid seheuno to get their assls-
taice for the disruption of the Conservlt-
tivo party, which. e..uld only result in
placing Mr. Laurier in power. 1 have
been entire!, et/Atrial, and 1 have male
no charges whatever ng afnst any one
of our Conservative friends or the
rank and file of the Liberal party
who have joined the movement in
this rideig. illy only charge of unfair
(healing has been ;(;;must the party
tuts»:5 in the ratite; that have hitherto
been identified ebb the Clear Grit
party. 1 have never said nor have 1
ever thought that farmers should not
combine together for promoting their
hest interest and ]u so far as the Patron
movement will attain that object 1
would bo the last one to take exception
to the ((10VOulent, 111r. Blandon, how-
ever, by some flight of imagination, en-
deavors to misread my letter, or at least
miecorStrtto it to the p ittlic. If his style
of writing suits his friends, I 1le611 not
complain In any event.
Mr. Editor, it would matte this letter
ton long were 1 to deal with the whole
letter just now ; later ou I may ash: you
for space 111 order to deal with the per-
sonal references contained, in Mr.
Brandon's letter.
Yours, etc.,
JouN ;\ICGILLIVCAV,
Uxbridge, March 6.
News Notes.
At a meeting of the Ilan iltrn W. (',
T. U. held on Thursday, a motion
endorsing the candidature of Mr. \V.
W. Buchanan was defeated. The
members pledged themselves to sup-
port any candidate favourable to p .0-
eibition, irrespective of party.
In regard to the statement published
in London that Cenada has urged
Great Britain not to further paralyze
British industry by assenting to the
enforcement of the Behring Sea regula-
tions, it is officially learned that, what-
ever Canada may desire, the decision
of the Paris arbitration will the strictly
adhered to (luring the coming season.
Louis ('yr, the Canadian strong man),
who has a record of lifting 4,000
pounds with his back and hands, and
who has fairly lifted a 273i dumb hell,
has notified his representative in Ne,v
York t•o try and arrange a match with
Eugene Sandow to lift heavy weights
and put up dumb -bells for $1,000 a side
and the heavy lifting championship of
the world.
Last September, Mr. Robert Jackson,
of Peel, eontnlence(1 boring for water
on this f>u'ln, and finally found it at the
great depth of 171 feet. He first had
the well dug 45 feet, with no results,
their drilled 04 feet further when there
Wars al slight shim' of water. A steam
drill was procured 811(1 the well stink 0:3
feet, fart he. After this abundance of
Water was me/awed, and lie is now
able to pump at the rate of ,35 barrels
an hour.
The following persons in the neigh-
borhood of Leadbnry purpose building
this coming season : J. J. Irvine, 0
new residcn(•e ; 11. Grey, kitchen and
weirdshe(1 ; F. 1leIntosh, am addition
to barn ; Mrs. Stimore, as inrge bank
darn ; J. Petrie, ;iddition to barn and
nelson work underneath, and 11.
13enIIOWIOs an addition to his barn. As
the farms of the patties named neatly
all join each other, we May naturally
conclude that there will he a lot of
building clone throughout the e.)untry.
\Vednesda(37 night. the spirit of Alex.
\V., eldest son of iacv. John Boss, of
13russels, was beckoned. away. His
decease was expected ars he had been in
all (1) l.•e1I1SIi(tlS Coedits >hl it a few
days previous. Alex. had been a great
sufferer fur several years and from the
nature of his disease very little (amici
he dune to relieve hint. He was a
bright., intelligent boy up to the time
of his illness anti beloved by his com-
panions ,at school. He was in his 15th
year. •
A bill to tax bachelors. arnd establish
an "old maids 11o100" when the tax
fund sh1111 have reached :j;511,001) was in-
t rndnccd in the House, Springfield, Ill.,
March 23, by Itep, Warlock. The hill
defines bachelors as single men of 32
yenl's or over who Have never been
married, and exempts nen who have
reached (15 who sire I>hysitfallly unfit or
who can prove to a board of unmarried
women over (N) years of age that, they
have proposed marriage at least three
times to nnarriagable females and had
been refused each tittle.
('acrd of Thanks. --Pmol Robert. An-
derson to the Brussels Order of iMac•:1-
lives, for kindness daring iris late ill-
ness :
Dear friends, 1 wish to thank you herr
Me help so freely given ;
For kindness in this ::nil new year,
\Vhcn i to bed was driven.
When from the salthloc•k i was brought,
And loved ones thought, Ise dying,
Your generurls aid wads all unsought,
Although our (need was trying.
And while some. Providential hand
in dreares1. gloom was weir,
Yon' presence like some magic wand,
\Vaas closer yet to cheer.
So, finally, i say farewell,
And 1lI:Ll,k the God of i1I IIV1'll
That 1 a.ri able now to tell
Of blessings fc • It and give...
The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla,
mice fairly tried, hecones tli' favorite
spring medicine, speaks volumes for
its excellence and merit.
The Babi''s Name.
From Harper's Young People.
"\\'hat are they truing to call your
new brother, .lack ?"
"Oh, 1 dont know -Jack, 1 guess 1"
"But that's your name."
That doesn't slake any difference.
It was Papa's before i had it. Pa and
1)111 Intim a way of Makin' us boys ase
up their old things."
A Mother's `Beautiful Child
Dragged Nearly to Death's Door by'Sevvre►
Nervous Disease— Su,f Bred Extreme PAM IA at*
Head—Doctors Gould Do Nothing—South
;American Nervine Called in at the Eleventh.
Hour and Restores to Health Little Annie
Joy, of West Toronto Junction—The
Great Remedy is Reducing the Death
Rate of A.11 Canadian Cities.
•dna"
�if,t, l �i 1ly 1� t 1 % ;')�t
iy
•1 . (�T 1 If �rr/.i•� -}e�.•?l'I 1t r' a�
• . t}
-.7
MISS ANNIE JOY, WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.
A bright little lad, of golden -haired
girl, is the delight of your home.
Whether you revel in riches, or know
something of the privations of
poverty, that child is all the world to
you. It is no wonder that mother
and father beccme anxious when
sickness overtakes the little one.
The remedy, fathers and mothers,
is near by. South American Nervine
has been the means of giving back
the bloom of youth to thousands of
suffering little ones. It is not a
medioine that buoys up the parents'
hopes,only to have them in a short time
dashed down again lower than ever.
Whether with child or adult, it
promptly gets at the seat of all
disease, which is the nerve centres.
From this fact it is peculiarly
efficacious in the treatment of ner-
vous diseases
child.
A recent case is that as told by
of man, woman
r /411
distressing at times as to render her
completely helpless, sapping all her
strength. The beat skill of the most
spilled physicians was called into
request, but little Annie steadily
grew worse, Becoming more hope-
less and discouraged as the weeks
went by, Mrs. Joy decided on trying
South American Nervine as almost e
last resort. Employing her own
words she said : "I determined to
give it a trial, although I felt it was
useless."
To -day it is all happiness around
that home, for before one bottle of
the medicine had been taken, the
mother tells us Annie commenced to
show decided signs of improvement,
The child has taken three bottles and
has practically regained her natural
health and vigor. There is nothing
or,'rrprising in the fact that Mrs.Joy
cannot speak too highly of South
American Nervine.
Mrs. M. A. Joy, of West Toronto
Junction, whose little daughter
Annie, aged 15 years, had been a
sufferer from severe nervous depres-
sion for about two years. As with
all mothers, no trouble and expense
was spared in the effort to bring
relief to the child. The little one suf-
fered extreme pains in the head, so
Much was at stake, but this
wonderful discovery proved equal to
the emergency, and so it does in every
case. Thousands of letters on file
from well-known citizens prove this:
For nervous diseases of young or old,
from whatever cause, it is an ab-
solutely infallible tura
FOR S;\ LE 11 WATTS, CO., CLINTON.
-g1•ear
-�}} z. (1 DR • - • 1"reTs 1�� • � ;,=',
t9� v
6t NFTS tN YOUTII
S LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
Ks MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
T H E R T of ignortfnce and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body y '
ES ed by lust and exposure are constantly wrecking the lives and future
lmhap iness of thoaeands of promising young men. Some fade and wither at an early ago
at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless anti
5
there. Tho
melancholy existence. Others roach matrimony but find no solace or comfort
victims are found in all stations of life: -Tho farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,
the trades and the professions. '
5 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K.
• WM. A. WALKER, Wm. A. WALKER. MILS. CHAS. FEIRIRY, CHAS. FERRY.•
SBE80IIE 'tREATMEBY AYTSU 'revs IOINT
i
1
Divorced but united agai,
' farN0 NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONCENT. - a
Wm. A. Walker of 10th Street onyn: "1 have nnfferedK
untold agonies for my "gay life." 1 wnsindiecreetwhen&
Young and ignorant. As "One of the 13oye" 1 contracted
Syphilis and other Private dioennes. 1 had ulcers in theK
month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin an
despondent. Seven doctors treated mo with Mercury_
Potash, ete. They helped mo but could not cure me.
Finally a friend induced mete try Drn. Kennedy & Korgan.
RTheir Now Method Treatment cared me an a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
You feel yourself gaining every day. 1 havo never heard of their failing to cure in acing/
case.' �7
• CnErCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED •
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
tuf Capt. Chas. Ferry Bayo: -"I own my life to Dre. K. & H.
nAt 141 learned a bad habit. At 21 1 had all the symptoms
of Seminal Weakness and Sperm ntornccen, Emissions
worn drainingand weakening my vitality. I married at
K24 ander avice of my family doctor, brit it was a
and experience In eightotn tnouths we were divorced. 1
eeet hen consulted Drs. K. & K., who restored me to manhood
!�'hy their New Method 7•reatment. Icahn now life thrill through
_nynerves. We were united again and nrn happy. This was
Reix years ago. Drs.
D K.aro odea o specialists St t fi I t d I heartily d th
IMPOTENCY
VARICOCELE
EMISSIONS
CURED
. 1 as n an rcommen em.
tgir We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, SeminalR
i) Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Sy ltilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuselli
• Kidney and Bladder Diseases. •
K
17 YEARS iN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK
TREADER ! f�
Are you n victim? Have you lost hope? Are yon contemplating mar M
rings? Has your Blood been diseased?„ Have yon any weakness? On
avow Method Treatment will euro von. what it has done for others it will do for yyou.
=CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you write for'an honest opinion Freew
� 'of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOONS FREE—"Tho you, Monitor" (illustrated), ono
Diseases of Men,. Inolooe postage, 11 cents Scaled.
1gkrNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medioine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel-R
open. Everything confidential. Question list and oost of Treat-$
ment, FREE.
• s..s ■•.rs•••1ww�/ A !/!•!MAA No. (48 SHELBY ST.
NN1 DETROIT, MICH.
D_.1:,. 5 • _ 83e
0