The Huron News-Record, 1895-07-24, Page 2JIMMI
A 8'1110110g CASE AF TEI LE.MT,NY,
Restores natural
Qolor to the I;&r,
and also prevents ,
it falling out. Mrs.
W. Fenwick, of
Digby, N. S., says :
"A little more
than two years no
my hair
began
to turn
gra
and fall
ialtl 1 �l 111,1111 ; .'� out. A f-
.ir ia,a�y.c;ti''._, ter the
use of
one bottle of Ayet'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. FENWIOK, Dighy, N. S.
"I have used Ayer"s Hair Vigor
for throe years, and it has restored
hair, which Was fast hemming grav,
back to its natural color."—II, W.
}IASELIIO.'b•, Paterson, N. J.
AYER'S HAM RIGOR
PREPARED 137
OR. 3. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A.
Aver's Fills cure Sick Headache.
•
The Huron News-h'ectora
1 26 a :'ear—$1.00 in Advance.
\VErms-tn.xY, Jtrr.1 21t.h, 159.5.
GLITTERING GEMS.
The emerald is now one of the rarest
of precious stones.
The black diamond is so hard that
it cannot be polished,
' An uncut diamond looks very much
Like a bit of the best gum arable.
The diamond, in a sufficient heat
will burn like a piece of charcoal,
The Island of Ceylon is the most re-
markable gem deposit in the wore...
Every gem known to the lapidary has
been found in the United States,
The carat, used in estimating the
weight of gems, is a grain of Indian
wheat.
The Orloff diamond is believed to
have been responsible for 67 murders,
The diamond, if laid in the sun and
then carried into a dark room, shows
distinct phosphorenee.
When a fine ruby is found in Burmah
a procession of elephants, grandees and
soldiers escort it to the king's palace.
The Sapphire which adorns the sum-
mit of the English crown is the same
that Edward the Confessor wore In
his ring,
When Pizarro sacked Peru many gems
were obtained, but a monstrous emer-
ald, as large as,an ostrich egg, called
the "Great Mother," was hidden by the
natives and has never been found.
Dean Stanley's Bad Ila:ulwrlting,
Dean Stanley's bad handwriting is
a matter of comm'oh notoriety, and 1
have often been asked if it was true
that the printers refused to set it up.
The fact is that when the "copy" for the
History of the Jewish Church was sent
in, the printers deported that they would
have to charge a special rate for com-
position, as no man could set up such
manuscript on the ordinary terms. We,
accordingly, had the work copied out
by a skillful amanuensis before it was
set in type, as this proved to be the
]east expensive way of meeting the
difficulty.
Once he wrote to my father a letter
on an important matter, but
there were some passages In it which
in spite of every effot, proved unde-
cipherable. My father was consequent-
ly compelled to underline these• sen-
tences and return the ,letter, with a
request that they might be rewritten.
In due course the dean replied : "If
' you cannot read my writing, I am sure
I cannot do so, but I think I meant to
say " so and so, and the sentence was
rewritten in a form scarcely more leg-
ible than before.—John Murray, in Good
Words.
About 'Royalties and Others,
Queen Victoria has a magnificent cel-
lar of wine at Windsor Castle.
The Czar of Russia inherits his
father's weakness for brass 'bands.
The Queen of the Belgians is one of
the most accomplished performers on
the harp in the world.
The Marquis of Queensberry Is a man
of much generosity, giving away more
in proportion to his means than any
other man in the British peerage.
Prince Waldemar of Denmark has one
distinction which no other member of
the Danish Royal House oan claim—
he has no throne and no prospect of
one.
The King of the Belgians makes only
one appearance at prblic worship in
the course of the year. This le on the
day whlrh commemorates his accession
to the throne,
Lord Charles -Fitzgerald, a brother of
the Duke of Lefneter, lives in a small
cottage in Simpson street, East Mel-
bourne. He is married to a sister of
the actress Miss Athenta Claudius.
Heart Dlaenve Relieved i" i30 SI barites
Dr. AKRew's Cora for the Roan gives perfect relief
n alt ca -sot Urganie or Sympathetic Heart Disease
in 10 minutes, and speN0ily effa. is a earn. It to a
acerl:Hs remedy 1'r Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,
• Smothering Spells, Pala In Left Side cod all aymtoma
e.f a Diseased Heart. One done oonyinoes. Sold by
Watts at Co.
Burning Common Water,
The very latest thing in the fuel line
is made of water, "that useful e'ement
wh.ch tempers the excess of solar, arta
flclal and animal heat." The above
statement may appear to be "an m-
. probable paradox," but it is a f set,
neve]theless, that a gas is now made of
pure water, and thot that same gas
• is splendid fuel. The principle of the
.nnufacture of these water g+ see :s to
pass aqua pure over red hot Irons,
thereby resolving ft into the two in-
flammable substances known as byd:o.
gen and carbonic oxide gas.
Cold in the head—Nasal Baimices
nstant relief ; speedily cures. lever
fair.
141
414 fl 10)3 were me very busy,. FTo denht,
they bus ae4 hi and oµt or the op n
W.lndoW,. they titolight they •llverd' ee
cpmpiishing a vast deal, though it slid
not seem so to the young couple, who
looked on. Perhaps there are eyes that
watch us --eyes to which our little ambi-
tions and achievements seem as trivial,
as inconsequent, as the busy flies seem
to us.
The May afternoon was more than
warm—it was hot. Summer had hu:-
ried Into the world, unexpected and un-
invited. Perhai.s that was what made
Jasmyn Meredith lead a little pink ear
to something she had resolved, over and
over, that she would not hear—the pas-
sionate, illogical, alts gether absurd
love -making of a young fellow who
would not have taken his university
degree till n month later on. He was 21,
to be sure, and she only 18; but at 18 a
girl believes herself already a woman.
She lisened, and then she said, with
a smile :
"Why, you are a boy." ,
"A wise boy," he answered, "who
knows enough to love you, and who
will have all the longer time in which
to love you because he begins early."
"I'm glad you are to be a lawyer," -
she answered somewhat irrevelant;y,
us it seemed to P,obert Marsh.
"Why ?" he ventured.
"Because I now see that you have,
after all, a logical mind. Your powers
of argument might be thrown away in
any other profession." And then she
added : "I:t takes a good while t o get
admitted to the bar.
"It shan't take very long in my case,"
he answered, "if you will promise me
my reward for making haste."
"011, yes," she said, "I will come to
court and hear your first plea."
"What ?" he cried a little scornfully.
"No, I want you to listen in private to
my first argument, and be convinced by
it,"
"Ah, but you are not a lawyer yet—
you must wait."
"You can keep me waiting as long as
you please—it is for you to say—but I
have told that I love you. You
can't get away from that. 1'11 trust
you to remember, and when any other
man tells you the same story 1-1 will
be his judge. You shall think of my
love and my words, and you shall ask
yourself whether he loves you as well."
Jasmyn smiled a little at this out-
burst, and then she Bald, with an air of
sweet tolerance : "Dream your dream,
gentle youth; it may keep you from
some worse folly,"
"And you will not even be here for
class day ?"
"'So; we sail on Saturday. My mother
Is half English by birth, and more than
half at heart, She Is' sighing for May-
fair. We shall go to New York to -mor-
row."
"And this is good -by ?"
He looked for a mbment into her eyes.
His lips were athirst for hers, but he
knew her too well to venture anything
she would have the right to resent. He
contented himself with a hand clasp;
but there was a tone In his voice she
would not soon forget as he said : "You
will remember."
• . r . i •
Three years went by, and still Mrs.
Meredith and her daughter had not re-
turned to America. May and June
found them in London. Later on they
went to Homburg—beloved of the
Prince of Wales and Mr. Chauncey De -
pew. They divided their winters be-
tween Rome and the Riviera. Robert
Marsh heard of their movements only
from the kind newspapers, for Jasmyn
had decreed that there should be no
correspondence. It would hinder him
in his studies, she said, and she had no
" Wile, Yt)U ARE .t BOY "
time for It. She thought of hlm now
and then, and wondered a little wheth-
er—as she put it to herself—he was as
foolish as ever, In fact, she thought
of him most often at the times when she
should have thought of him least—when
some other man appeared inclined to
tell her the old story.
She was a social success, even in Lon-
don, where there are so many fair com-
petitors, but she deftly managed to
avoid proposals for the most part; and
when she had to say no to say 1t so
gently as to make no enemies, Her
another had not interfered hitherto.
Mrs. Meredith was too wise a woman
not to hasten slowly, but now the time
seemed to her to have come when a t on -
!n -law would be desirable.
"You are 21 now," she sad to Jas-
myn,
"Yes, mumsie, Of Bourse you ran eas-
ily remember my birthday, since you
are also a Mayflower."
"Yes, and a year before I was 21 I had
married your father. He never, caused
me but one sorrow, and that was when
he died. I wish you as happy a lot as
my own, and 1 think you are old enough
to marry."
Jasmyn lifted her pretty eyes in such -
wise that they asked a question.
"Yes," her mother answered musing-
ly. "Perhaps you have not seen, but 1,
who have lived twice as locg as you,
can see clearly that Lord '4afne)ord is
only waitng the oppartt'rlity to ask
you to be Lady tlainsford."
"That old fellow !" cried Jasmyn, ir-
eevereutly,
"He is 39," geld Mrs. Meredith, smil-
ing. "That does not seem so venerable
to most of the world as it seems to you.
Do you see anything else in him to
complain of ?"
"I haven't thought. Why should I ?
He Is very well, I suppose, but I see no
reason why I should care for him more
than for another,"
"Ah, well, you must know him bet-
ter."
and the opportunity was not long in
coming, It seemed as if fate were on
the side of his lordship. Wherever the
Meredlths went they were sure to meet
him—and he let it be seen, clearly
F nough, that it was for Jasmyn's sake
he' had come. He did not trouble him -
"set le. -oa
felt to thi,nce with :anygz*e elR4, - to
was.4t her el4+ 'e'l+ir?i aloe rods in the
xsilt:; anti if elle tvexlt to a er�ien.Pe t ,.
hero :lie ',wee
also ,laant n was.
teed lnetu.ra.113t, 'o. recei-ye, 'w;ltjlotlt
8 e 1pf', .What..a sen' of other .gtti,
sought vainly, had `a dlatinet 0110 a of
its owns, 'and iaarclQainsford had toe,
advantage of being Old enough .to know
the world and' its WEVa, l; Ie Was 410-,
tinctly high bred. He woe handsome in
his own way and mc..nly, as the best
type of Englishman always is. Wkly
she was not in love with him Jaumyr,
herself cckuld not have told You. Indeed
she theught that very possibly she
should be later on.
One night they were sitting out a
dance which she had promised him. Ile
had perauaded•her to go into the con-
servatory instead of dancing, and she
sat on a low seat over which some
strange, foreign plant leaned. An odor
that seemed like incense burned at tie'
shrine of some old-time god half intoxi-
cated her. And there and then Lorcl
Gainsford told his love story, She had
charmed him from the first, he said;
and now he loved her. Would she—At
that very instant it seemed to her as If
she heard a voice from afar, oh, se
far, away—a voice that sa.d : "Wait !"
And just then, before she had spoken
at all, her partner for the next dance
appeared, and Lord Catnsford' said,
with that cool self-possessi en that be-
longed to his age and his rank : "I shall
see you to -morrow."
That night sleep did not come to
Jasmyn. She lay with wide open eye',
vaguely 'wonde:erg wheat ehoulcl snc
6118 SA8' it Ye,tryn MAN W'IHITING.
say to Lord Gainsford ? Could she
love him—and why not ? W.;u'd she
be happy as his wife ? How much there
would be to make her so.
Then suddenly it seemed to her as if
the room opened its windows Co the
stars and the infinite night. and she
looked far, far off, as perhaps we all
shall look when death has taken us
by the hand and fed us far away from
what we now call life. She knew that
her vision had gone beyond the sea,
and that it was a room in New York
in which she saw a young man wilting,
He had Just turned a page, -She did not
know how his letter • began, but she
read these words :
"I am 24 now, and you are 21. You
can no longer call me a boy, I was ad-
mitted to the bar a year age). I have
succeeded so well that in October I
shall make my first important plea. Re-
member that you promised to hear it.
I will cross the sea and bring you back
in time. I shall be with you aTpT,t
as soon as this letter. I have obeyed
you hitherto in keeping silence. I write
now because I wish you to know before
we meet that I am unchanged.**
And when she had read thus far it
seemed to her that suddenly the w.n-
dows that had opened CO the vast [esu
of the night were closed and she was
alone -
What did it all mean ? She was not
asleep. It was nu dream. Plainly, as if
she had held the sheet in her own hands
she had read those written words.
Plainly as if he had been in the room
with her she had scan etc b .rt M.,rsh,
What had made this pre s,l1e ? Could
it be that she hail cared for him all
along more than she knew ? And he
would be on his way to her—p rh•eps
almost at once. She shou'd see hem,
hear him, understand, p rhaps, t,y
what unknown power this vision heed
leen vouch' afed. .flow should she an-
swer Lord Gainsford to -morrow ? Then
once more, as 1f from same fertheai
star, she heard, as she had heard in the
conservatory, the one word : "wait !"
Yes, she would waft. She would de-
cide nothing until she knew. She turn-
ed on her side and drew a lo::g, calm
breath, and then sleep, the delinquent,
kissed her lips and led her at last into
dreamland.
The next day Lord Galnrford pleaded
his own cause, but he pleaded it In vain,
"If you will wait two weeks," Jas-
myn said, "I will answer you then. If
I say anything to -day it must be 'No.'
I do not feel that I understand mys'Ir.
Will you give me time, or shall It end
here ?"
•f course he gave her time. IIs
turned to Mrs, Meredith, Mrs, MereJith
was his senior by three years; therefore
she was a safe as well as a sympathe:lc
confidante.
The two weeks were not over, In flet
only nine days had passed, when a let-
ter came to Jasmyn, In a hand she used
to know. She opened, She read tile
first page, and then she turned the leaf,
and there she saw the very sentences
elle had read when the windows of her
maiden chamber opened into the in-
finite night,
And that same day Robert Marsh fol-
lowed his letter. Then Jasmyn Me e-
dlth knew for the first time her own
heart's secret, The love that was strong
enough to conquer time and space and
speak to her across the estranging
sea, was the love of her own life, as well
as of her lover's.
The next day she told her mother that
she made up her mind. Naturaly
Mrs. Meredith did not like it, but she
was helpless. John Meredith had left
his fortune to be equally div) ie I be
tween his daugther and his wife, en -1
after Jasmyn was 21 she was nhsolutely
her own mistress. Mrs. Meredith would
fain have been mother -In-law to a lord,
but there was nothing to be said
against Robert Marsh, oo she quietly
resigned herself to the Inevitable,
"You deserve," she said to Jasmyn,
with a little vexed laugh, "that I should
marry Lord Oafnsford myself." And
that is precisely what she dtd six
months later,
An Old Saying.
"Losing a ship for a ha'porth of tar"
does not apply to a ship at all. It re-
fers to sheep, which word is generally
pronounced ship by rustics in England.
The reference is to marking sheep with
its owner's initials in hot tar. To lose
a. sheep through Its not being thus
marked, is losing it for a ha'porth of
tar.
NMT WOE ,ARE, AQJNAL
'1"he 1$allna (tab) girl who tele.
graphed invltatlens. 'te her wegding,
rowe 'What. to de with a bled iii the
hand, whet* Slee gets hlzp,.
xltly Faithful combined her work
ter the oat*se.ef women'wlth a love for
`;strehg eiglusaof Which Site was an levet-
erate,snxolter. She' totylt to tobleco at
first to relieve her asthma.
The fact that 62 literary women' sat
down to dinner together In London re-
cently Is viewed by a leader writer for
an'Engllsh dally as ominous and por-
tentous to the future of man In litera-
ture,
Little Flossie Slosoco, the 8 -year-old
daughter of the turnpike superintenri-
ent of Yonkers, whq saved the life of
the Infant son of Millionaire Doolittle
last month, by pushing him off
the railroad trtl,ek, where he
had wandered while his nurse
was shopping, has just rece.ved
the odd reward she asked for. It cor:-
sists of a White pony, a white goat, r,
white dog, a white rat,and a white
mouse.
The Princess Maud has lately appear-
ed in Battersea Park mounted on a bat -
loon -tired "safety." The Duchess of
Connaught, being yet a learner; pre-
fers to take her daily practice foe the
present in the secluded wall -at of Buck-
ingham Palace gardens. Maanwhlle the
Marchioness of Londonderry, LDiy
Brasscy and the Prin ese '[terry of
Plass rank among the most gra:e:ul
and e::pert •of riders.
Alphonse Daudet was not compli-
mentary in his reftreners to ier.glleh-
women, "Not only is else not hand-
some in features," he says, "but there
is nothing seductive in her physical
form, and, moreover, she is an utter
stranger to elegance re n.i good taste.
'The Englishwoman whom you encoun-
ter in Paris, with her flattened -down
hair and huge feet, differs in ' .tneie
particular from the English lady of
rank whom you meet in salons, •.n the
turf and at the play. It gave me a real
thrill of pleasure on reaching Parte to
behold our pretty PaeisltnlR.e, svtth
their fascinating toilets,"
THE B..1IDAL GARTERS.
Good Luck In Matrimony Follows the
(ilei {6'hu Makes Them.
At all times garters have been eon;zfd-
ered very important details of wonr n'o
dress, and always associated in same
manner with matrimony. Down
through half a dozen centuries comes to
us the custom practised to -day of hav-
ing the garters as a finishing touch
to a bride's toilet. The partloulae airs
friend who is permitted to blip them
into place is considered to stand the
best possible chance of wedding happily
before twelve months are out.
A prospect of near ani htiss"ul m it-
rimony is also shared .3y the fri,?n 1
who secures the privilege of ma eine
a bride's garters, the proper p'ittern for
which is now a circle of white sf:k
elastic covered with embroidered white
satin and clasped by a small gold
buckle enamelled In white bow knotty.
The garters of Marie Antoinette were
pretty pink silk bands elaborately em-
broidered on the upper hall In tiny
jewels and gold thread. In an American
family are preserved the bridal garters
of a titled English ancestress. These
are of white silk, nearly two inches
broad, and decorated with round but-
tons made of seed pearls°, from which
suspend pearl cords and tassels two
inches long.—Philadelphia Times.
BADGES OF MATRIMONY.
American Wotnen are the Only Ones Who
do not Near DIstluetive Iii lgnin.
Americans are the only women in the
world who do not exhibit some sign of
matrimony. Of course, those who fot-
low in the wake of European etiquette
would not appear with their daughters
wearing a hat without strings, but the
universal American woman buys what
she likes, regardless of whether it be
matronly or not, and, what Is worse,
her daughters will select articles of
dress only suitable to married women.
In no other country is this the c 5.
Among the Germans the badge of a
married woman consists of a little cap
or hood Of which they are very 1roue,-
and "donning the cap" is a feature of
the wedding day among the pe .sants
of certain localities.
The married women of Little ];susses
are always seen, even In the hottest
weather, with a thick cloth of dark hue
twisted about their heads. In New
Guinea a young woman lets her hair
hang about her shoulders, but when she
1s married this is cut short, Ci Ines
matronsbraid their hair like a h 'lmet,
In Wadal the wives color their 1 pea by
tattooing them with the thorns o1 the
acacia and rubbing them with Iron
filings; In parts of Africa th• marrie,l
women perforate the out,r edges of
their ears and their lips end s'.ickes'ows
of grass stalks In them, an I among a
certain Mongolian trite r,f per pie, t`te
Manthes, the w' men wear suspenlea
from their ear a little basket full of
cotton, to which a spindle is attache!.
Thus in every co'.intry, savage and civ-
ilized, but our own, there Is a "sign or
symbol of some kind that distinguishes
the matron from the spinster.
sweeping..
If there are any particularly dirty
places on the carpet, It seems wise to
take the small whisk broom and dust-
pan and sweep up those places first be
fore beginning the general ew.'e;in'.
Then we shall not have to sweep this
additional dirt all over the carpet. Af-
ter the sweeping 1s done and the dust
allowed to settle a little, if the nn,om
is dipped in clean cold water, ail shaken
out that can be, and the carpet then
lightly brushed, the broom being dip-
ped into fresh water every few mo
menta, it will take up the surfaces dust
that has fallen back on the carpet after
being disturbed by the sweeping.
Woolen In Business.
There are few occupations In which
women outnumber men. erre women
teachers outnumber the men nearly
three to one, and the same is true of
boarding house keepers. The disparity
is still greater, of course, among nurses,
launderers and laundresses, housekeep-
ers and stewards, seamstresses and ser-
vants. The total number of servants
in the country is 1,026,000, of whom only
237,000 are males. Women take the lead
numerically in typewriting, In dress-
making, millinery, flower -making, box -
making, as cotton mtli operatives, In
silk mills, In making corsets and but•
tons and hosiery.
1
The latest discovery in the ecienti•
Go 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 alto deranged. When it
is remembered that a serious injury
to the spinal cord will cause 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
oentree will cause the derangement
of the various organs which they
supply with nerve force; that is, when
a nerve centre is deranged or in any
way diseased it is impossible for it
to sapply the same quantity of nerve
force as when in a healthful condi-
tion ; hence 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 derangement primarily originating
in the organ itself. The great mis-
take of physicians in treating these
diseases is that they treat the organa
"luta not the nerve centres, which ars
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
centres, and thereby increasing the
supply of nerve force or nervous
energy.
This remedy has been found of
infinite value for the cure of Nervous-
ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful-
ness, Mental Despondency, ;`Tervoue-
ness of Females, Hot Flas , Sick
Headache, Heart Disease. fib first
bottle will convince anyone that a
cure is certain.
South American Nervine is with-
out doubt the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all Chronic St ach
Troubles, because it auts througit the
nerves. It gives reifuf in one day,
and absolutely effects a permanent
pure in every instance. Do not
allow your prejudices, or the preju-
dices of others, to keep you from,
using this health -giving remedy. It
is based on the result of years of
scientific research and study. A
single bottle wy11 convince the most
incredulous.
FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO., CLINTON
T00.000 WEAK MEN CURED;
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
1CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY/
AREYOU ? Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitoterl; tired mornlhgei f
L u bition—lifeltes; memoryy poor: easily fats ued• esoitnbfe and -
eyes sunken, red and lilarred; p,mples on lace; dreams and •nigh
losses; restless; haggard looking; week back; bone pain.: Bair loose; niters; sore throat
varicocele' deposit 10 urine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack f
anergy tend strength — WE CAN CURE YOU 1
1
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K.
JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN• CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
DEFOa8 TRZATDIZNT. AFTER '. nn AT118NT, DIIr01e F.'1'ntn a.. naT, ,1. sees~..eA..nxNT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Moulin nnys:—"I was one of the conntlese vic-
tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent $1I0O without avail.
I gave up in despair. The draiue on my east m were
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual end physical
life. ply brother advised mo ns a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy h Kerwin. 1 commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a row weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
ern married and happy. 1 recommend thee° reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of enrly boyhood loll the foundation of my
rein. Later nn n goy life" a'.d exposure 10 blond di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the sym! tome of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes ern i•slons, drain in urine,
nervouaneee, weak back, etc. Syphilis canned my heir to
fell out, bone Mina, alter; in mouth and , n tongue,
blotches on body, etc. I thunk Ood 1 tried 1)ra. K,.needy
d Hargan. They restored me W health, vigor and happiness," CIIAS. POWERS,
.v/'
U" 147e treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Net vous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200,000 CURE{D. NO RISK.
READER! Are yon a victim? nnv.' you Lost hops? Are yon contemplating mar-
riage? HRH your Blood h nil diseneo,l? Bove you anywenknese? Our
New Method Treatment will core Son. What. it. has done for ethers it will do for •nu.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hes treated you, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge, Chargee reasonable, BOOKS FREE — "Tho Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Fouled.
VATTEE.NNoNmedllolne�sEn WITHOUT
iJUNo names nn boxes or Anvei-
ones. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat -
Ment, FREE.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS /Jib
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Cured.
DRS. KENNEDY 81, KERGAN, 'DETROIT, MICN r.
—. ____ +