The Huron News-Record, 1896-04-01, Page 6Bgt4.0 T14.6 ANGELUS.
Bellsp of the past whose unforgotten
:lits'' fillnaumslc the wide expanse,
`inglinig the sober twilight of the pros-
•,ent
With the color or romancer --
1 hear you call and zee the sun de-
scending
On rocks and waves and sand,
As down the coast the mission vulces,
blendlr.g,
Girdle. the heathen land.
Within the eir de of your incantation
No blight nor mildew falls;
Nor fleree ui;cera, nor lust, nor lost
ambition
"awes those airy walls.
Horne on the ewell of the long waves,
receding,
1 touch the farthest past —
I see the dying glow of Spanish glory,
The sunstt dream and fast!
Before me rise the dome-shaped mis-
elon towers,
The white presidia
The start ,,nianander In his leather
jerkin,
The priest In robe of snow.
Once more 1 sire Portal .'s cross uplift-
ing
Above the setting sun,
And past th' headland, northward
slowly' drifting,
The freighted galleon,
O solemn bells, whose eoneecrated
masses
Pi -de 1] the faith of old—
O tinkling hells! that tulle 1 '.Ith [Ws -
light r^uele
The spiritual fold—
Your voices break, they falter in the
dark ness-
13reak, falter and are still;
And veiled and mystic, like the host
descending,
The sun sinks from the hill.
—Bret Harte.,
A .DEAL IN JEWELS.
I,
"Not a very promising address, cer-
tainly, yet, .on second thought', I am
inclined to think we are on the right
track."
"Who is the writer?"
"lic has sent his card along with the
letter. here it is: 'Mr, Alphonso Mar-
tin, professor of ledgerdemain, Jobling's
Rents, Parker street, E. C. Schools
and family parties attended.' "
The speakers were the two princi-
pals of the private detective agency of
Sarsfield street, Picadilly, known as
Beauchamp & Co., and the occasion
was nothing less than the loss, of
the hands of some enterprising bur-
glars, of the Countess of Mountfleld's
jewels.li police inquiries had been
baffled, tend at last, in a very private
and confidential manner, the earl had
enlisted the services of Beauchamp &
Co. A skillfully worded advertisement,
drawn wish perfect knowledge of the
legal danger attached to •"compound-
ing a felony," had appeared in the most
likely papers, and, after a week or two
)f anxious expectancy, had elicted a
reply.
"I think we had better communicate
with His Lordship before deciding on
our next step," said Mr, Sharpe, the
`enior partner. "We shall have to walk
-ery warily in the matter. The ransom
Mr. Alphonso Martin suggests is rather
a Large order -8500. I purpose taking
his case in hand myself, Fisher. We
cannot intrust any of the young men
with it, and there are other matters
demanding your attention."
The junior partner nodded 11 acqui-
escence, but it was as one who had no
cptlon but to acquiesce.
"Mr. Martin's letter is of a very non-
committal character," he ventured to
hint.
"You are new in the business, Fish-
er,
or you would know that is the
usual way. He is only the g0 -between,
you understand. As with ourselves, the
principals do not appear in the matter.
Fancy an Earl negotiating with Bill
Sikes."
"No, not likely. But Martin is scarce-
ly even an agent; he knows some one
who knows somebody else who can tell
us where the jewels are. Are we to
give £500 for old woman's gossip Like
that?"
"1 shall not part with the money untie
I have seen the jewels and got them
into my possession. Trust an old bird
not to be caught with chaff. Mean-
while, I shall write to arrange ten in-
terview with Isis Lordship, and to tell
him that the affair is of such delicacy
and importance 1 have determined to
devote to It my own personal skill and
attention. That will 'fetch' him. You
see. T. know a thing or two in our line
of life; but of course it only comes by
long experience. You had better ack-
nowledge Martin's letter, get what de-
finite information you can out of him,
and, above all arrange for me to see
him."
Tr.
At opposite poles of the social scale
the earl and the burglar were brought
into quasi association through the In-
termediation of the astute Mr. Sharpe,
Five hundred pounds was a large sum
but when family jewels are concern -
(d, handed down through a long line
of more or less distinguished ancestors,
it is not time for scrupulous bargaining.
Mr. Alphonso Martin proved Tess
emenabie to the private detective's
wishes. He had called at the office In
Sarsfield street on one occasion and
seen Mr, Fisher, who did not form a
very favorable opinion of him, and told
his palrtner soon his return from
Mountfield Castle. But Mr. Sharpe at-
tributed his young friend's doubts to
his inexperience and took care to see
the professor of legerdemain himself on
his next appointed visit,
"I presume you are only the agent
in this matter?" he inquired, In what
he considered his best diplomatic man-
ner. •
"Certainly, sir, 'What do you mean?"
"Oh, nothing; only as men of the
world, we both know that it is well to
take nothing for granted,"
"And yet I have to take it for granted
that you are only the agent of the gen-
tleman or lady who seeks to get those
Jewels back?" -
"Quite so, and I have here a very
good voucher In the shape of the re-
ward promised," replied Mr. Sharpe,
taking from his pocket a bundle of
bank notes.
These I aril ready to hand over to
you in conelderation of the quid pro
quo, you know."
"I tell you what, guv'nor," he said.
"I believe you mean fairly, and that
I Can trust you, but in this business
I am • not my oval master:—very far
trout. It,. There *re tl?te0 1 ?: u it rilia'O,
I do net know, ha -Veal -00 • tuttch os
seen. you may take My word fair it. But
they will do nothing but what is fair
and square between gentlemen, pro-
vided, of course, your side do the same."
"And what do you propose, then?"
asked Mr. Sharpe, somewhat taken
aback.
"You will have to come for it your-
self, if any business is to be done."
"To your address in Parker street?"
"Yes; leastways," he quickly added,
for he was not altogether unsuspicious
of a trap and had taken his measures
accordingly, "if you call upon me there
wit! take you tq a house where the
men will be waiting for you with the
stuff. Then a fair exchange will be no
robbery," and here the professor laugh-
ed, probably at his own wit, but Mr.
Sharpe was too busy thinking to join
him In It. -
"But Isn't there just a chsnce that
sem, of your fr—, some of the men you
:Beni: of, might take a fancy to relieve
me of the notes while on the way ? It
will be a great ternptation."
"I shall take care that no one knows
about it. Resides, you can bring some
one with you, that will be a protect -
lion. But nothing of the kind will be
required, I feel quite sure"
III.
Accompanied Ly one of his you
men, and with a role of crisp ba
notes snugly ensconced in an inn
breast pocket, Mr. Sharpe at eig
o'clock the following evening wend
his way to Parker -street. He had a
opted the further precaution of taki
a revolver with him, so that he felt
a position to entertain no misgiving
to personas safety, or the security
his employer's money and the equiv
ent for which It was to be trap: ferre
Mr. Martin welcomed his visitors co
d'u'ly. He was profuse in his apol
gies that the little matter could n
be settled there and then, but the 1
rtructions of his prinolpals were pe
emptory, he said, and Mr. Sharpe wou
agree with him that any risk of th
negotiations falling through must
avoided at all hazards. As they le
the house he was careful to look bac
to make sure that they were not b
lug shadowed, a precaution followed b
the elder of his companions. Each so
peered the other, though outwardly o
the friendliest terms.
They entered a large house, "ver
much in want of repair," thought th
detective, as he stumbled up the creak
ing staircase without a ray of light t
Illumine the way. On the third land
ing his guide pushed open a door an
struck a match to light a candle tha
stood ready on the mantelpiece. Th
room was of the most squalid desert)
tion, but not without signs of perpara
Con having been made for expecte
visinuy. In the adjoining apartmen
Mr. Sharpe's quick ear detected th
voices of men, whom he sagely con
eluded to be Mr. Martin's actual prin
clpale.
"It would not be profess'onel fo
them to see you " said the latter,
suppose you want to make sure of th
Identity of the jewels ?"
"Certainly."
"I well bring them, but they ma
first ask to see. the money."
"I cannot let the money out of m
sight," was the prompt and decisly
answer.
In a second Mr. Martin was back
carrying a shabby black bag. He
opened it. however, without parting
with It. One gran••ee at its contents
satisfied the detective
"T-Iere is the money," said he, as his
fingers rested upon the bag.
Mr: Martin counted the notes, while
the other negotiator reckoned up sev-
erally the contents, at ail events, but
not so Mr. Martin. who was clearing
Ills throat preparatory to speaking,
"You u see, Mr, Shorne, that is all fair
and above board, as I told you it would
be, so far as the stuff is concerned, but
my men are bad to please about the
money. You couldn't let them have an-
other hundred. could you ?"
But Mr. Sharpe was obdurate, and
the professor handed him hack the roll
he had been lovingly fingering, and
took the bag again into the room where
the men were. Hls entreaties for them
to accept the visitors' offer were met
with a chorus of accentuated "Nocs !"
The latter meanwhile carefully recount-
ed I:is notes and stored them away in
his safest pocket. And then he took
his leave, arranging to see Mr. Martin
after the lapse of a few days.
"It's a great pity," said Mr. Fisher,
en his return home, "hut 1 dare say
his lordship will pay the other hun-
rlrerl
'have have no doubt he will. However,
we will place this money in the bank
the first thing to -morrow morning.
They are rascally- enough to break in
here on the off -chance of getting it
that way, T believe. I was one too
many for them to -night already, and
T shall take it home with me now to
make quite sure."
But to Mr. Sharpe's horror, the bank
rash ler next morning told him his
notes were forgeries. The le'errfemain
nrofessor's sleight-of-hand hed stood
him in good sterol, for when handling
the notes he, nhserved, snhstlh,te 1
„duffers." The Countess of M• iintflelld
is still without her jewels aur] Tleau-
ehamp & Co. without the earl's recom-
mendations to his friends.—;'it-Tllta.
ng
nk
er
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ed
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in
as
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al -
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1'-
o-
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re
Id
e
be
ft
It
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y
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n
y
e
0
,i
e
d
e
I
e
y
y
e
('rowing- 4uiedie
Mrs. Pender-Cudlip, the English nov-
elist, says she always grows small sal-
ads on the dining table. "An3 distere
or plates answer the purpose, hi,t for
preference I grow them In nlr1, quaint-
i.hapec: delft and china dishes, and
this makes them execeptionally orna-
mental. The mode of growing them Is
simplicity itself. Lay a piece of white
flannel or flannelette cut to the shape
at the bottom of the dish or plate; wet
it well and sow on It rather thickly
water cress, mustard or curled cress
seed. The water cress takes rather
longer to spring, but mustard and crers
is flt to cut in a week. Resides being
pretty and convenient, this is a very
clean way of growing these email
salads. It entirely disposes of the grit-
ty difficulty we labor under when they
are grown in earth. The. supply even
of water cress can be kept up with a
little management all the year round.
.Always water freely,"—Womankind.
The Rnrae'• Boots,
Is your horse well shod, and does
his harness fit him ? If not, put on
a pair of boots one size too large or
small, and let down one suspender,
and find out for yourrelf how he feels,
says a horseman. ,
?., J.:i;akhi.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1st, 1880,
4
(ADVI;RTISEM le1iTI
Reply to Mr. West's Challenge,
Editor News -Record.
DEAn SiR,—As Mr. West has chosen
the town hall, Clinton, for place of
discussion, I beg to say that when he
states that he has obtained the use of
said hall for the entire continuance of
the debate, and that he will continue
it to an exhaustive fluidity. of the sub-
ject, and has named his representative,
the Mayor if he so chooses ; and that
he (Mr. W.) will so discuss the books,
teachings and principles, recognized,
authorised and used by the respective
churches to which we each belong, I
shall name ray representative, and they
two will choose a moderator, and this
board will name the time of debate.
Let the discussion be a real one, not a
force of a few sessions duration. With
the works or teachings of churl hes,
other than the Rolnish and that to
which I belong, I have, in this con-
nection, nothing to do, and this agrees
with my statement cf last week which
Mr. West has not yet accepted, as any
unbiassed reader may see. Other
churches are, doubtless, well compet-
ent to answer Mr. W. in their own be-
half. I forbear noticing Mr. West's
usual, evasive and quibbling remarks.
Yours truly,
A MEMBER OP THE SOCIETY FOR
THE PROMOTION OF TRUE CATHOLIC
DOCTRINE.
March 25, 1806.
TERRIBLE RHEUM ATIU PAINS.
LOSE THEIR SWAY AFTER USING SOUTH
AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE.
The pain and suffering caused by
rheumatism is indescribable in. lan-
guage. The bent back, the crippled
limbs, the intense neuralgia pains that
are caused by this trouble almost drive
the victims to despair. The blessing
comms to those who have learued of
South American Rheumatic Cure,
which is simply marvellous in its effects,
curing desperate cases in from one to
t wo days. About some thins there is
no certainty, but of the certain cure
that comes from South American Rheu-
matic Cute there is no doubt,—Sold by
Watts & Co.
Hendershott, Holmes, Hyams, and
Hammond all had dealings with the
life insurance companies. The allit-
eration is as curious as were the meth-
ods of some of there to slake money.
Titekersmitb.
Ton late for last week.
A game of football was played be-
tween the Mowhawks of No. 4 and the
Clippers of No. 6 on Friday last. Not-
withstanding the fact that the Clippers
had the heaviest team by an odds the
game resulted in 1 to 0 in favor of the
Mowhawks, s •
Rev. Mr. Holmes, of Clinton, very
acceptably occupied the pulpit of Tur-
ner's church on Sunday last. In the
evening Mr. H. Carter addressed the
League.
Mrs. G. and Mrs, J. G. Chrich spent
last week with the latter's Mother in
Usborne.
Mr. Geo. Crich has given the con-
tract for the mason work to his barn
to Mr. Thos. Walker of Clinton.
Mr.' McGregor, of Stanley, is moving
on to his farm recently purchased frorn
Mr. G. Sproat, at present occupied by
Mr. H. G1 Teves.
An Easy Bead.
CLEAR BRAINS!
With a Sound Body !
Are Bestowed Upon All Who
IJso Paine's Cel8Py
Compound.
Sweet, gentle spring is with ns, pre-
saging it rives, buds and flowers, and of
course, happier times. Thousands will
welcome the balmy air and zephyr
breezes, while a multitude, hovering
between life and death, are linable to
enjoy or even appreciate the blessings
of a kind Providence.
A hoot of men and wornen and
young people ,are laid low owing to
diseases contracted during the winter
season.
Impurities of the blood, cause it to
flow sluggishly, and the results are,
continued headaches, heavy and cloud-
ed brains, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
a host. of other symptoms that endan-
ger life.
For all these troubles, Paine's Celery
Compound is the great, end unfailing
cure ; it acts like a chnrin on the ner-
vous system, producing pure blood,
a cool and easy head, clear brains and
a sound body.
Paine's Celery Compound is as sup-
erior to the ordinary nervines, bitters,
sarsaparillas and pills as strength is
better than weakness, The use of one
bottle will soon convince the ailing
that Paine's Celery Compound has Vir-
tues unknown to any other medicine.
WEAK MEN
if suffering from Lost Manhood
Nervous Debility., Leek et Vigor
Emieslono IC dap' treatment s, nt free to anyone
'ending us !tots. In Pontnge arnmpa.
STANIAR1) MECnlcAr. CO„
240 Rt. James Street, Montreal
elf1RIlt1.AA a<$
10110/r te' ul elata,
aTMt ATR!#r 00 ttlaiup git' vituRtitto AtItton,
ivr ttthq4'llli!ng tin k ttoilltilytaobanat lrI'the Beet -
on Qinghai* 145v aMlF,+AOsit liRM scrod itiQitlamlltle-
d.atom with .Its horSib sookeren, Nuanorouts
t!turtitntf t iua ;t
strattar+pktw4 elk die *met 418 yatleu,
oulY il.,9U• send 80 e1yy: tar ooavaesiug Wok.
Ageata waste f o 00, to ti3040 weekly,
Bradle! Garretaon Ca, Ltd., Brantford, Ontario.
Property For Sale.
A CHANCE FWt GARDENERS.
to oouaegnenee of my are at,d-leek of help, I have
decided to ulcer for sale my splen•lid gardening firs•
party oonalatiug of flee and a nal sores In Clh,tao,
some of the best land In the county of Huron, inalud.
ing bot beds and other newesary requirements.
'fbere is on the premises a tame 5011(40 with °since,
soft and bard water, barn and other outbuildings
The Bet field river adjoins the property. will sell at
a reasonable prion for halt cash and balance secured
by mortgage. An I desire to tell. this la u chance
seldom suetwlth, Apply personally or by r/Iiutletteron to
the proprietor,
JOSEPHALLANBAN,
814-1.f,
Do„'t Build Without A Plan,
J. APES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
Are opening a perm went o81oe in Clinton and are
prepared to pimply 'Taus, Specifications and octane
for any clave of work at mo.t reasenablo rater.
Patent Drawings prepared and patent„ obtained.
Valuations and inspertlons carefully :nude.
25 Years Experience in Ontario,
Mall address—P. 0. Ii, x 210, Clii t
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
'! NNS,
BAK I C
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
(1,
Modesty
Makes thousands of women snffer
in silence, rather than tell their
troubles to anyone. To such
Indian Woman's Balm is a per
feet boon. It cures all womb
jQ troubles, corrects monthly irregu-
larities, abolishes the agonies of
child -birth, makes weak' women
Lstrong, and renders life worth
living.
Sold in Clinton by J. H. Combe.
Tenders.
INDIAN SUPPLLES,
EALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed and endorsed "Tender for Indian
noon ofs''PUESDAY, l be received
April, 1895 for office
de-
livery
of Indian Supplies, during the fiscal year
ending 30th June, 1597 at various points in Mani-
toba and the North -Fest Territories,
Forms of tender, containing full particulars
may be had by applying to the undereignod
or to the Indian Commiesroner at Regina, or to
the Indian Office, Winnipeg. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
This advertisement is not to bo inserted by
any newspaper without the authority of the
Queen's Printer, had no claim for payment by
any newspaper not having had such authority
will be admitted,
HAYTER REED,
Deputy Superintendent -General
of Indian Affairs.
Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, March, 1800.
1106.3t
SMALLPDX KILLS !
SO DOES TOBACCO
Recd the strong endor.,ement given
Uncle Sa'
Tobacco Cure.
In the interest of the masses, for whom these re-
ports are compiled, the UHrTEa STATaa HEALTH RE-
PORTS have examined and Investigated many prepara-
tions having for their obl'.ot the cure of the tobacco
habit, bat among them all we have no hesitancy in
giving the editorial and official endorsement of these.
Repoare to the remedy knowo its "UNCLE
SAM'S TOBACCO CURE," manufactured
by the Keystone Re,.,rdy Company, at 218 La Salle
etreet, Chicago. We have demonstrated by personal
testa that Vila antidote povrtively destroys the tante
and dealro for lobaoeo in ten days, leaving the ewem
In a perfectly healthy condition, and lire porion using
the same forever free from the habit.
In the light of our examinations and teats of
"UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURE." we are
bat performing a duty we owe the public when we en•
florae the same, and stamp it ae the crowning achieve.
went of the nineteeth contort', in the way of de -troy•
Mg it habit no dirgneting an it Is common (FO1i,
ONLY 81.00); hence we earnestly' advise you to
write them for fall particulars.
Sold only by
ALLEN & WILSON,
CLINTON.
:81.Q c .
The Public will please Take Notice that
Ryckman's
Kootenay
Cure
HAS BEEN REDUCED TO
ONE dOLLAR PER RO,TTLE.
For Salo by druggists.
Merchants will bo allo*od rebate on old
prices for what they have in stock.
The S.S. Ryckman Medicine Co.
HAMILTON, ONT.
vv. iv
. 1
H E EYES OFTHE
Are Fixod Upon South Ameri-
can Nervine.
Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery'
of the Age.
WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HIS FAILED IT CURS
A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that
Renders Failure Impossible.
In the matter of good health tempor-
izing measures, while possibly aucceas-
ful for the moment, can never be last-
ing. Those in poor health soon know
'whether the remedy they are using
is simply a. passing incident in their ex-
perience, bracing them alp for the day,
or something_ that la getting at the
seat of the disease and is surely and
permanently restoring.
The eyes of the world are literally
fixed on South American Nervine, They
are not viewing it as a nine -days' won-
der, but critical and experienced men
have been studying this medicine for
rears, with the one result—they have
found that its claim of perfect cura-
tive qualities cannot be gatnsaidt
The great dl:covererof this medicine
was possessed of the knowledge that the
seat of all d!sease is the nerve centres,
situated at the base of the brain. In
this belief he had the best scientists
and medical men of the world
occupying exactly the same pre-
mises. Indeed the ordinary lay-
man recognized' this principle
1.)ng ago. Everyone knows that
I, t disease or Injury affect this part of
the human systern and death is almost
c rtain. Injure the spinal cord. which
is the medium of these nerve cen-
tr,e, and paralysis Is sure to follow.
Here is th; first principle. The trou-
fttrmrsv
ble with medical treatment um.
ally, and with nearly all medicines, is
that they aim simply to treat the organ
that may be diseased. South American
Nervine passes by the organs, and im-
mediately applies its curative powers
to the nerve centres, from which the,
organs Of the body receive their supply
of nerve fluid. The nerve centres
healed, and of necessity the organ
which has shown the outward evidence
only of derangement is healed. Indi-
gestion; nervousness, impoverishe
blood, liver complaint, all owe th
to a derangement of the ne
centres. Thousands bear testimony
that they have been cured of these
troubles, even when they have become
so desperate as to baffle the skill of
the most eminent physicians, because
South American Nervine has gone to
headquarters and cured there.
The eyes of the world have not been
disappointed in the inquiry into the ruse
cess of South American Nervine. Peo-
ple marvel, It is true, at its wonderful
medical qualities, but they know be-
yond all question that ft does every-
thing that is claimed for it. It stands
alone as the one great certain curing
remedy of the nineteenth century. Why
should anyone suffer distress and sick-
ness while this remedy is practically
at their hands ?
SOLD BY WATTS & CO
.. ..,, ... ;,t'lr ^•lit •na',`J:'•F�:,': Ja:i': e;°.Ktt1Ct:S'iiiv.?~:1FntJ':
200,000 WEAK MEN CLEC®
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO RAY!
ARE YOU ' Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; noam-
bition—lifelese; memory pour: easily fatigued; excitable and rrr•itub e;
eyee.eanken, red and blurred; p triples on face; dreams end night
losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pain,.: hair loose; ulcera; sore throat'
varicocele• deposit in urine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of
energy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU /
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. cr K.
JOHN A, MANLIN, JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAR. POWElte,
11E50,011 •. aEATM F.HT. AP'fa6'a.LA7,E0T. IA:, ..... ............,.'r. '••
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CCNSENT.
John A. Mnnlin snye;—"I wag one of rho cnnntlers vic-
tims of early ignorance comme,,e,•d nt 1:, yeRre of ego. I
tried seven medical liana and opnntdJGUwithout avail.
1 gave np in dnoleiir, The oraine on my syst• m were
weakening my intele;•nt a0 well as my eexnal end physical
life. illy brother advised mo us a lest reeort to nonsuit
Drs, Hnnner)y rk l{„rgaa. 1 commenced their New Method
Treatment and in u row weeks carte a new man, with new
lite and nml,ition. fide was four years ago, and now t
specialists to all my afflicted fel toam onttied and happy. I recommend these ro,iable
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFiDENTAL,
"The vices of enr]y boyhood laid thn fonndn•in0 of my
ruin. Iatter nn n gay life” a d expo -urn to I,Iorvl di-
seases completer) the wreck. I hail nil the spm; tome of
Nervosa Debility—annken eyes, emissions, drain in urinn,
nervoneneee, weals back, etc. 4yphilio cnm'ed my heir to
frill nut, bone pains, Hirers in month rind rm tnngnn,
blotches on body, ere, 1 thank (Lod 1 trial 1)ra. Kr nr edy
dt liorgan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY!
CURED.
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Cured.
Seminal
Weak s,We lrGl eeat !, S/rrelure, .'ylihibs, UnnaturalJJrscharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and ht/adder Diseases,
17 YEARS IN DETROi-T. 200,000 CURED. NO RiSK.
READER! Arn y -nu a victim? 1lnv,• you loaf. hej'e? Arn yen rnrtemrklatin7g mar.
New Method Treatment willcureinn 1c Ir hatitrlhass florin for it will do for toe.
CONSULTATION FRI E. No matter who Iwo trent, I run, write for fin honest nninlna Free
of Charge Charges rerteenahle. BOOKS FR. E - "•1'ha Oo,den Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Mon. ]idose (p{,�ostage. 2 cents. 1
M U
r: rah
.SIT NO NAt9 sSD WITHOUT U PITTEN CONSENT, PRI.
ones. verythiina confidential. quests nn list and cost or Treat-
ment; FREE.
DRS. KENNEDY 86 KE•RGA Y1
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