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-S$5? '- j(i$j^g5$ip^ {&: BOW IN THE DAMP. ikr^akH up Nuflfienly on Che Arrival of the Little Conqueror. Know wlmt ib itiouaa ? 1 J*v A row In tho ktiluoy oump, A dau^oronH blo6kado. Kadnoytt on autriko, Too much work to do. Then oall on tho oonqiiuror of Uidnuy Mb. ~- ------------------ And tlm kidnoy Blrilto will bo ovor. Another viotorv for lioan'n Kidney 1'illn. Nothing iiuw, thoy ulwayn win. ' Daokuuhc in quiokly ourod. Urinary tiouhloH diuuppoiir. Diubatoii, kidnoy rheumatimn and ovon that droad dot*iroytir, llri^ht'ii Difioimo, aro removed. Vlonty of proof that thin ih ho. Mr, J. K, Millar, with l^ornyLho & An- dorflou, tho woll-known dry^oodn lionfto of Khbox, Onl., iitatuii, "For uomo tiiwo J have hud kidnoy find back troubled, hut am tdd to buy that 1 have boon ourod by Dghu'h Kidnoy 1'illii. <4I got a box of thorn at Hliorrin'u drutf store aud tho result wan remarkable. It 1h not Miyiujt; too mnoh to ntato that the euro in ootaplutu, and I fool it all the more romarkaulo au I had takon many other juodioitich boforo I had tried Doim'n Kid ney Pilln, but received no bonoiit from thowi. "I rcoommond Dotiu'u Kidnoy Fill* heartily to anyone troubled with back ache or kidnoy trouble of any kind." Hero ih another, Mr, Fred Gllboe hat, this to day, '"For tiovornl yearn 1 have had a painful Htiffnotm in my hack oaanod ^-tbink by taking cold which affcotod my fcitluoyu. MI alno nufferod from urinary troublen, and felt tirod and wunry uuurly all the timo. 'Iwo months ago I got a bux ol Doun'h Kidnoy Pilln at Shorriii'n drim- atoro, aud they liavo ourod urn. I reeom- mondbhom highly to any pomon uulluriug from lame baok or kidnoy troubled of an; kind, ait they proved a porfect Hpecitib in my own uauo, aud I huva every conlUlouco In thorn." 1 llelleloHM dinger Wuforu. Ginger waforn m*iy ho made by creaming a quartor of a pound-of-butterpadd half it pound of brown-HU^ur, ono doHuertupoonful of ground f*iugor, the grated pool and juiuu of one lemon. Boat thoroughly, thon add half a pound of Hour and a piut of golden syrup; beat thoroughly and vigorounly, Buttor your pan, aud uproad the mixture In oaoh au thin aa poomblo and yet perfect ly ovon and nmootL, Bako. in a rather brisk ovon. When thoy aro partly done lraw tho pan to tho ovon door and roll 3b wafor into a tiny cylinder. Thia iat bo dono very oxpoditiotiflly. Then iru thorn to tho oven until thoy becom< jp and brown. Novomber Ladiou' Home irnal. _---------, >Wtho Bippor Saved, tho Farm Jei-thor waa Hick and tho mortgago on the wawcoming duo. I Haw in the Cbrm- fftn Advooato where Mihh A. M. Fritz, ot- Btatiou A, St. Louih, Mo., would bojk] h sample combination dip;mr for 18 two-cent stamps, aud I ordered one. 1 Haw the clip por could bo uned au a fruit jar filler; a plain dipper ; a tiuo ntrainer ; a funnel ; u strainer funnoll ; a iek room warming pan aud a pint meaauro; Theno eight, different tiBOB malco tbo dipper Huch a nooeHHarj article that I went to work with it and it \\ soils at vory nearly every houu. And in four mout-he I paid off tho iuorti>uge. I li think I oau cloar aa rauoh iw S2U0 a month. [' If you neod work you can do well by giving this a trial. Mina A. M, Fntx,, Station A, St. Louih, Mo., will neiid you a sample far I, 18 two cont HtampH write at once. Jon?> O.K. <15-I3t Indian lliiiiuoekM. Hcald eight heaping spoonsful.-* of meal, Htirring in two uupfuln of boiling wat er:; add four large apoounfulu of flour, a httb- ealt, ono-fourt.h teuhpoouful of soda, two woll'beaton ogga and milk or cold waii-r Ononfjh to make thick batter ; drop from a spoon into liot fut and fry browu. Npvem- bor Ladies' Home Journal. Make Your Own Lantern. Your homo in iucomplote without it, ami tho price is within reach of all. I urdi-reu olio for my own umo and it wh ho hand} and convenient I went to taking onlerw lui , thom and Hold ftl m one day making uui $5 cloar. It giveii a beautiful wlntu light, oblinneya uoyer break from heat, it i- tthvayw clean and ready. FraueiH Jariiy. St. Louih, Mo., will tiond sample for lii Lui cont stamps, write fcr une. X got ilv hturi irom him. -15 l'6i Gaoinni Ji. iujmo:mie. ^T3r:"B. Kninter will enlarge hii) gram warohouiio at Kunaomb Station, llu will (;,placo in an cngiue to run tlie idovatui i.aUaobmont. J. Uigger will do tho oai- ; pontov work. ; ^ .---------------------------- (Joiiutlpnlloii CUirtd. , '.' Gmntr, I was in vory poor hc-ulth fur .over four years ; tho doctor Haid it wan oonBtipatiou. Not wanting to npend too f'ixiucb oaoh I got threo hjttloH ot li. li. li. ,'opd took it regularly. I can eertify that 1 l ana now in tho vory boat ot health aud feei j ^yery grateful to J3. 13. B, ! Ani'iiKn Tnuoux, Montreal, Que. ; Wanted. i A-Ti/f l XT.TO BKTjL CANADA (HtOVVTll ' IVXAi^ " l-'ruiiaml Ornamtnitul Trouh. ; Shrubs, Hoiioh.HuUjh audUulboun I'JauLH.Onirn' j Vinos, Rtnall Piuitn, Sood X^otatuoH, oto. Wt- Cfttalowuo only tbo bunlieiit ami numt popular vorietibo that Huecdml in tlm cohliiHt (iliinattin ! KeW uuaHOii uuw cotmnoiiuiug; eoniiiluio ontilt froe. tialary and expeniioii paid from utart foi Jull time, or liberal eomminnion lor part timo. Apply now, addromiiiig noarost oilloo, ami Choice of tiirritory. LUKK BUOTHFJtH COMPANY, International NuniorioH, ' ' OiiiojLOo, Ihh,, or AIoNTiiiiAL. Que, I iDt. Fo.wlor'a Extract of Wild Straw- ittierry euros Diarrlmm, Dysoutory, Colic IfflrampH. Cholera, Cholora Infantum, icholottt Morbus and all- nnramor com- Slaintp and fluxonof tho bowels in childrou jor adults. CIDER MAKING. /ronnil AftitlitkilM l>orl1>*)4l !Hn*<t"*m<'o ll- 'I'hcrFvrirudi do not mix nuitnrod fruit with that which Ih either fjroon or over ripe, To muko fancy oidor, tho fruit mufc rontnin sugar, alhtiminoidH, tannin,min eral matter and ncortain dogroo of aold- tyy. WiiKiir is noenssury to fermentation, and its tnmnformation into alcohol givoH to thnoidor Its strength and body and ilw proHorvativo property, Oim may ovnniomo its ahfjnnco by adding, say, fi!{ pounds of su^ar to tho barrel of orndo juioo. Tutmin is tho olarifyin and an- tinnptin property of oidor, and florves to modify tho alcohol in it, and with out il the oidor" wonld hooh boeoino thick and ropy. In applen of good qual ify thorn should bo from three to four grains of tannin por 1,000, but certain Hwoot upploH do not contain moro tJian two iraihfl. AlbuminaiiH hodios give body and softnoss to tho oidor and holp to jivoHdrvo it by provontiiig fermenta tion of oidor into anetin aoidnr vinngar. A modorato quantity of malio or tartar ic acid is indisponsnblo to proper for- mentalion, during whioh thono acids act, niioii tho alcohol tut It iH produced and form an otlmr, whioh glvos to tho ohlur li ohiiractoriHtio tanto and snioll known as "Ijouqnet. " Vory sour apples contain too much aoid and are mixed with sweet fruits to improve tho tasto of tho oidor iind rendov it more digestiblo, licnoo the mixing; of several variofcios of apples. Tho forcRoingf is compiled from a report of tho rocont Frond) pomolog;ioat con- greHB. American Agrioultnrist in thiB connection adds: Wo judge French oidor mills aro not nsually as good ns onr American mn- hinofi, which malco a completo mash of tho fruit by grinding it to a lino pulp. After mashing thn applos, tho uruo-1 pructicn in Franco is to plaoo tho pulp in uncovored vats- or tubs and leave it 12 or 1-1 hours before prcHsinp, Htirring; it meanwliilo from time to timowitli wooden hIiovoIn, in order to bring tlio mass into contact with tlio air. This Ih dono to improve tho color of tho cider and malco it richer in tan nic acid, but recently it bun been found that tliono advantages oan ho ob tained as readily by aerating tho orndo Juice, whioh is tho practice in the best American oidor mills. After tho juico or "must" is in tho barrels u prompt but brief fovmontatiou is necessary to clarify it boforo tlio ahr- ar is entirely changed into alcohol. Tho remaining' sugar keeps up a slow fer- tnontution and prevents vinegar. .This "working" in caused by a great variety of microbes. One will prod won a sweet cider, another a dry or sharp oidor; ono produces a fragrant, limpid drink; an other gives a flat and turbid oidor. In France a lcsvon of microbes, made from apples of tho finest eider qualities, is added to common jnico to improve the oidor. Fermentation is slowest at 132 degrees F. or less. At UJO to MO degrees | many of the germs die. Between (18 I and 7S degrees they^ aro most active, j If the temperature is below (18, a small | quantity of munt, heated to about 120 j or 125 degrees, is poured into the bar- j rel. Oxygen is essential to fermentn- : Hon; hence thn liquid should he Htirrnd : frequently. Draw off a quantity now and then-and return it to tho barrel. r Leave tlie bunglioln open, or preferably i stop it with a bit of cotton wool, which ; admits the air, but excludes injurious ; microbes. Fill the barrel only two-thirds full of the juice at first, so that a much I lurger surfaen nf tho liquid will be ex posed to the air. If the fermentation is retarded because tho must is sour or too ueid, add a little juiee from a barrel that is working sarisfuctorily. Some- ' times acid juico in neutralized by tho ; addition of a handful of wood indies to - thn barrel and then stirred, bur. this pro duces a flat cider without color. When ; fermentation is aetivn, a characteristic; ' brownish fouin vises to 1 ho surface; oth erwise there will bo a white scum, U'hieh is a bud sign. After i0 or 15 days fermentation :'eust\s. Tin* liquor h;is become (dear, the divgs settling to tlie bottom or ris ing to the surtace. This is tlm time to "lraw it ell' by n siphon or by a Kpigot. Tin- rider is now run into a clean bur- n-i, where it; undergoes a Kceund fer mentation. When thin ensues, indicated by tho absence of furt her bubbles of car bonic acid gas, (lie barrel should bo com pletely closed until the limn arrives for using the cider. Cider is preserved well E'liough in barrels when they are com pletely lull, hue when the barrel has been partly emptied there is danger of itn degenerating in quality. Bottling oidor has become a large industry in France: , A Valuable (ira.H. A Pennsylvania station bulletin oalls attention tolVstucaolatior, called mead- dw fescue. This grass is well calculat ed to maintain itself with other grasses under somewhat adverse conditions. Besides being tenacious and hardy, it is' very nutritious. If some of the need of this grass can be procured, it should by nil moans be sown with Kentucky blue- j grants. The I'nscue referred to is the va- j riety pratensis, a nutritious, hardy, per- j sistent grass that will gain a foothold in t a well established bluegra^s sod. It is a I much shorter grans than tho English fostnea elatoir, which grows abundant ly in bottom lands and ditches. THE NEW APPLE CULTURE. In I'rwotlaml In I'rodtahfn Now Knjrbtnd Orolmrd. In the new apple oultur< trflcs aro planted 18 feet apart oaoh way and out out wlum they grow largo enough to touch.' There in no "off yoar" lu tlio now culture. A Now Kngliind pomolo- gist, writing to The Hurnl Now Yorker, tolls that only two things are nooossary to have trees bnr every yoar(aHido from Hpring frosts). These are, fliHt, plenty of food for tlio troes, mid, nocond, thin ning of the fruit. If tbo treos am rdioV- l of from one-half to two-thirds of tho fruit hooii after it Is not, wo may bo ublo to got; more apples in hulk, whioh will sell at a higher price than tbo whole amount of fruit that sntf-, if left on, and without anything llko tho oxhaustion to tho tree. A tree will bear evory year if it is given plenty of food and is not nl- lownd to ripen too muoh sood, so that it cannot grow.its full sot of fruit and ut tho Niimo timo lay up fruit buds for un- other year. Co-operation among growers of fruit iH required for newt results. Then oold storage Jiouhos could bo built; on a co-operativo plan and apples held until it was thought advisable to ohip them. If domestic buyers would not pay a prion at which the growers thought best to soil, fin agent could bo wont to Europo to receive and soil tho apples there. In this way tho farmer would not be at tho rnoroy of tho dealer or middleman/as ho now is. Tho for eign market is almost unlimitod. Dis tance is rapidly giving way to timo, so that American apples can be transport ed to moro distant cities whore tlie de mand for them will inoroase faster than the production. Foreign as well as homo markets tako more quickly to aud pay a higher price for rod apples than those of any other color. Tho choice of vnriotioH would do- pond lnrgoly upon tho soil and climate. But, as tho iuattor now stands, the Baldwin is the most popular oanfc of Ohio. There is no discount on tho Baker, Eubbardston, N.ommoh, Wealthy, King of Tompkins County and Ilurlbut for rod apples. Tho It. I. Greening is one of tho very Iwfit for a green apple, For a lato variety tho English nissot stands vory popular, especially wbern it does well. In Westchester county, N. Y., it is planted very extensively and more-money mudo from it than from any other varioty. Tho Ben Davis has, from its largo size and color, gained much reputation in tlio west, but for Now England is not considered as profit able as for tho west. A FREE CURE jrall Top DrcHHlng. In reply to tlio query, "Is fall top dressing wastoful?" American Culti vator says: Thoro is no wasto in spreading fresh manure or that not composted on grass lands in tho fall of tho year unless th*y aro liablo to bo flooded. In ' tho ilrst plaoo, tho fresh manuro nan no readily availnblo nitrogen to bo wasted in any way. Its soluble portions will he washed by rains in among the grass roots, and when spring comes, warming tho soil, this manure will decompo.se in contact with it and bo in tho best position to help tho grass crop, There is usually on grass land no wastage of rainwater through tho soil until spring, and, with no available nitrogen in the soil, none can bo washed away. It is different, however, with woll rotted manure. That is largely avail able nitrogen, and wo should not liko to put that in the fall oven on grass land. English experiments show con siderable losses of nitrogen in analyses of water from undonlrnins where tho j land above was fall manured with ni- [ trato of soda. Fermented manure has its nitrogen very nearly if not quite as i soluble as has nitrate of soda. You can ' lcenp the pilo of fresh manure under : cover during the winter, mixsome phos- : pliato with it, and apply both when well rotted to the grass land late in winter , without much danger of Io.hh. Tho ad- . vantage of winter composting is that : the manuro will sooner begin to la .dp the grass crop or tho crops that am planted if the grass is plowed under for that purpose. j I'"urrmvlii|; Winter Wheat. "Where winter wheat is sown, furrows should bo run through the low places and made deep enough to carry oil sur face water if it comes suddenly while the ground is t'ro/.nn. The work should be done as soon as possible after the wheat is sown, as, if the leaf has much size, the plant partly buried in cold, moist ground cannot live through the winter. Tins furrowing out of wheat lands is less common than it used to be, hh it doubtless wrenches the reaping machines crossing thn furrows. Jint it is better to cut the wheat in lands than to go over several square rods of land where the wheat was killed out by hav ing water stand on it which a furrow would have carried away. j An underdrain will not always carry ' away water, for if the ground is frozen , over it the water cunimt get down to it. ! We have ridden the reaper often in cut ting wheat on furrowed ground and never broke a machine in that way. In truth, tho frost break's down the s,oil and mostly fills the furrow with fine soil, ho that it is always much Hhallowor in tho spring than it was when mado tho pre vious fall. American Cultivator. Lettuco In tho Orooiilioiino. Lettuce is a popuhn* greenhouse plant, an it is easily and ohonply grown and sold. Fumigate by burning tobacco stoma twice a wool: to koop oft* green fly. Try the plan of growing plantH iu thumb pots Hunk into tho bench also of applying water through ouoh pots. Nt-u'H and No ten. The celery (Top, taken as a whole, is unsatisfactory. t The tendenoy of tho market in all lines of dried fruits is toward higher prices. The Egyptian cotton crop promises to bo tho largest ovor known. To keep roots fresh for tatdo uro dur ing winter try tho plan of putting thom in a box in tho collar and covering with nand. It ih told that 05,000 tons of Amor- loan apples find a market in England ovory your. If manure can bo had, rnoadown may bo kopt in good condition for'niany yoara. IS fefcV'*:' CoaQ-uxo-p t iort. The JlrltlHh Modicad Imdltule, of De troit, Mioh,, Hum, aftor many years of patient invmitigution, dluaoyured a trout- motit by which catarrh, eatarrhfd-douf- uohm, lUithmn, hrnnohUiu, and aonuumptlon m its (brut, or seoond stage,oau be radically and permanently cured. Bo well iiatbdled is tho Institute that itH euro ih a uptioiflo, that ic will, for a lim ited timo, (Kind a full eourue of its medi- ohiftH, mifliainnfc to last for three montliH, abHidutidy free tn all applcvuitu, Addroim: Burma Mimio.w, isii'murK, HO Wimhingtmi Ave.; Detroit. ATieh. XX id ROSEMARY. GeAnn bad nturn iipunclo Thn (load, blank trnu, tUontn'x in u tun^l^ On orchard and lea. Kow elm Iiou^Ihi uluidn ha*j Now birdu have MUiiff. ffluill thn heart ])oruuudo me J litill am yeiUiK? All. nn. IJeurt, IuihIi iht\oHo WiH(l, tllTI'Ilfi, ItiCitt imow wrentlifl tirunh the* Ere llullowenn. Tliouuli Jnnn he Jolly, Thoiu'li lloworn lio awoob, 'Tin nil but folly And lilind dernlti. Honrt, thou him finished With JoyH that fade; Thy iitnmidh illndnluliod* Thy litfht tlonayod. Thu bruin in un ombor The blood i;t oold. Jly htmrt, remimibur V/e both urn old! ICdmuml Otmsn hi Cflntnry. THE COMMON BLACK COAT. It lu I'carcid II il it It May JIo Kupontadod by Ono of lAsiiii.av Color. It would appear from ono of their trado organs that tailom aro boooining a littlo anxious about tho prospects of tlio black coat of civilization. Thoy fear it in in danger of being supersodod by a garment of lighter hue, if not of varie gated pattern. ParhupH, if thoy wore to give voice to their deeper apprehensions, they would say that there was moro at etako than tho black coat. Thoro oan, at any rate, be little doubt, whothor tho tiiilors aro willing to admit it or not, that with tho fato of tho black coat is bound up that of the black waistcoat. Whether tho two havo boon lovoly and pleasant in their liven is a matter of opinion, but wn feel suro that in doath thoy would not bo dividod. Wo mean no disrespect to tho vost in describing.it as a parasite of tho coat. It is a humblo dependant whioh has only found its way into society under tho wing of its influential patron, to whom it adheres with single breasted fidelity, rewarded on tho other Hide by an attachment which is rarely broken savo for a short period during tho sum mer months. Tho trousers, it is true, aro councotod with tho two uppor garments by no such feudal tie, but their own union is com pleto and, except in vory hot weather, indissoluble. Ilencn, the more farsight- ed tailors no doubt poreoivo clearly enough that if tho black coat goes we shall he within measurable distance of tho-"tweed Hiiit. " Nor aro there want ing those who would do their boat to accelerate the eiitastropho. Animated by tho restless spirit of tho ago, its impatience of sobriety and its thirst for change and color in costumo, uh in life, there is a school of so qullcd reformers who are endeavoring to urge the wearers'of black coats to revolt. Let them give free play, exclaim those an archistic counselors, to "their taste in cheeks and stripes," and they will be able to cut a far moro picturesque figuro at a far smaller annual outlay. With tho outlay, of course, tlio public is not con cerned, though (hat matter, douhtlcss, is not without its interest for tho tailors, but wo own to some uneasiness at the idea of tho entire community^"ni(TulgTng its multifarious taste in checks and stripes in u headlong pursuit of tho pic turesque. We have all of us, indeed, soon tho experiment tried under very favorable ciroumstanc(;H; but; with moro than du bious results by thoso little bands of vocal and instrumental artists, gener ally six or eight in number, who aro usually to bo met with at race meetings or on the sands at popular seaside re sorts. These, pioneers of dress reform havo entirely discarded tho black coat, preferring one of gayer color, with no ticeably elongated tails, and tlio free dom with which they indulge their tasto in checks anil stripes may almost be Haid to border upon license. Yet the offoot, oven with thu addition of an open shirt collar of Elizbethnn proportions! a cork ed face ami a banjo cuuuot bo doticribed as entirely picturesque. London Tele graph. ^.::;'^^!>-;! f> Vv -7'eV ^ ;^^-; Vj r-'-n Colic Ovaiaps Cholera 1nf/>wtum Wv^oiyj -cii \..,r>::& W-tf Jas. McMurray IS AGENT FOR THIS DISTRICT POR NGXON BROS.' IMPLEMENTS 3 j^> Binders, Mowers, Cultivators and Drills. Best Plows \r\ tl^e Meirket. \T i rsi**C 1 fna I1 'at mi Wa (jorxe. Farmers Should See My Stock Before Puicha Al^SO DMAbKIt I^SJ urjxoy'a Siso^ros^ *&itxyxrax&p General Tinaraithing and Repairing attended to. ftS^ North of Railway Track, - - Essex. Fresh Bread Ih what you uan rtdy on patting when yon buy from un. Our wa^on c,oim to all partii of the town, Buns. Cakes and Pastries, You cant find nicor, frenhor, ornwoot- or in tho country. All kindn of Funcy CulfCH aud Jolly 1-CoIIh. Fresh Taffy and Candies every day. Wo noil nothing nfcalo or dry. Leave Your Order . and you can rely on prompt de livery. FRANK FOSS. Oppoidto 'tiacli & Fraucfti, Knnox ESSEX XXT A fkXW&'Vh HKIGHT MEN W /1-X^i JlXjUm and Womon Can- viLfifiorH tor CanadiL untl Auiitrallii. "Quuou Victoria, Horbifo nn<l Jbiifjit." Introduction by Lord DuJTurin. A thrillbif; now lioolc. Kalon tiiarvtilloiiH. Tbo QtiUMil un uirl, wifo, motlinj, inotuirch. Itoadn liko roniunco. Grai.dly ilbm triLti-d. 11jr* coimnirjiiloii. Ho ,an on tirno. I'ioh- puotuti froo tti canviiuFtprH. HxcIuhIvo territory, Ijotn of iiionoy in it Tun BiiAi>M-:v-GAaiiKTHOs Co , Lto., 1!) KiobmoiHt Ht. Wout, Toronto, Out Wanted-fln Idea .Hilt Wlio cu. Of 11(111. tiling to I'u.iint/ Protoct your Moa*: thny may hrin ytni wunith- Writo JOHN WKDliEnuUllN it CO.. Piumit Attor- noyn, WnahlnBton, D C, for tliolr (H.hio prizo olfor 4tid lint of two hundrod InvdiKloiiii wnurod Hall lioadfjuarcorH tor School Boohn, Sohoo* fiupplu'H, Noto Papor.Envolopeu, Inka, Writing Tubloth and oflioe Stationery, DISPENSING ANT) FAMILY DBUGOIST. SING LEE. CHINESE LAUNDRY, Wiluun Ave., noxt Aberdeen Hotel. Tho latoHt improved nmohinory fc IronindOcdbirH unit Cuffrf. Will nob orau- or break l.iu win^j. Family work choap. Parcels called ft and duhvored. PlcaHO cart and try. If not KatiafuoLo' no charge will bo made. f our work tmi you. recommend uh to your friends. Wiy^^'^^^JE^ :'i OO CURE IN SO YEARS. $TCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.!. n POR A CASH WE ~ CAN.N0TCUK6 OF SV.J.F-ABUSE, Iiri!S5I0N3, VARICO CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STRICT- 5TUNTED [MPOTEN- UNNAT- tf2*'^iV'\ " mi-:--- A :.!'iivoi";h v;u;-.' :** The Mew SIstliDd-Treatment is the Greatest DisGavery of the Age VQTi CURIr-Jfi THESE DISEASES Thmiffindu of ymi;:'; r.:vl ml'!/;'.- : "uiuhI'" .'i.'.mr, to V- pn'amtiiro pravn.iiii-otiu'ii hA:.'LV i 1^:, "DJLuoi) i:l^rASH^. It ynii lun'ii any tjf th .. f. Ui,,-. j (,f; s, . iU1.) you nor- vmiH iind wiiuk, ib'jiiniiidi'nt. jiihI {.-loiiniy, !nitrk< htM'orn :):n < ! wltli ditrlc trir<:lH tltidor thom, wrfilc haflt, Jilitiit'y.'i lnir/ih!ti. pnl|>K.fLiiJH r.r thn ln'iLfl. luudirul, dr.-imm and !(>-- - rhunlv^, i:annvurn i, ilirtinijdfiil. ]:ir\: en. r,-y '"rl si nitnjih, tln'd morn* !'r;-*. i'n:uins't nti'liiH, iv'irvM1'!" f-j<-. n, \v<-:-.:: inuniniod, :>tuiUtn( oi-y.-tnd and pn-ma- I YOU HAVE SEMINAL y'T*. NI:V,' Mr-Tr-IC;") TMP/.TV.C-NT nl..ii-i -.-an weak-Mess ! lA n n n. "U'-m ih" I.rnlii ij.-.'o-ii' : [.>. Ui.".' id! iiiiri!)!.:;. hi.. IIm nurvivi Iifcorut! ;-:.<:. IH.'it.i, I'(l^)iridili\*,-i I tho ryOH'lirr..: n lu-lj cil"I";;j' rftnrjin In [ !.n and iirxual ny."'.L'M-i i-(i;iMn V.'tl'loini oi'Kati-t l-""i I'nol ymiraoir r. i.\,\ i> a a riiiiin"". Wo in. contiiliiiilliilly t:\: I U-, and fnkll'M i-"1' ymi " Jt'c wilt cure yau <,; !L!1 * i l" ? .111. t'llill-J' I'X illlill- .Lf.ivi-, i)\c- :,\.....i |ni: ifii'il 1. ; . Ii.!il h'T.-'Mi.i- r 1 u- I II -it ' 11< ,v ;j /J l.r. .i ..| y.Mi:* l.-u'd :\'-,ir, v mj. :! !<-d ;. ,".,) liiMl '..i in ! !. 't'r.ii' I'.iit n,;.nly. \ i -n I >) i\'( Hind, )n> (in.mii i,.i J >i'Ji'i I'll ij'l(ll"..l (j.Ll'llcd dulllil'd. .i -m i i*--vA L\\k V '" '-i'VAv ICC Will Cure yuti *,; ', jj*i:i l,V' '^./.^U f-,'^ has Youit ijlooi) j;i;:::-t DisnAs^in ^v'j|^^v^r^i's:|j/; 5YPHILISintlinmofltprm*nbiMtnntliiinRtitnrloti!i t:..1/,'/^. ^J'r^^^^S1^ BLOOD illhca-.-. It.-iii-rtth-vrry Iirn |.|.'.rl r Ib.i L...^L.4".>J>w N<-::^t"i~5t'-S:^ victim and iml'Wfii'uin'Miyi'nidl-'ii.tud rrom timsvi- * fin will uiri):t tiio o:.'.-i|n'iiijn'. Uiiwiu'i) ui. Jioren'ry. Hicnicni'f.inv ni.oi.u Pic^.'.ait. It only HiipprodHOM thuHvmntoitui- otirN?^\V JYlBl'ffOD pniilUvi'ly ciin-a it foroviir. YOUNO OIVMIDDLU-A'diiD MAN Vt-n'vo lotl a miy lire, or indulged In tho fnlllon | ot youth. BoliSnhmio or later (,xe- .:i down youi" ny^tom. Vrni fun J tbo |Hymptnmntofdhn;ovnr yai. MoMtaiiy, iHiyfiieaiiy and tioxiiuliy you ni*o not tlio man 1 you uflod to 1) or sliould h<\ T.ium'ul pmotii:o6 veup rich harvomu. Win you hoJd tho duneorahmal.'i. Aro youavbuim? liavo you lout hojin? Aro you ('ontomnlallnpmniTinn;o? - u.'-"^i, . I!r.< yuurblnnd I'oon dhic-uned? llayoyou any wuHknojjai' Our Now Motliod 'J'i'caiiviont will (Mini you. What It, lum ilonn fni-otliont H will do ror ycui. Consultation lJroe. Nomutinr wlio'liun tri'atod yini, wrin* Utv an lioiu-Mt opinion Froo of (lluiri'o, OliarjtOH w a h on a bio. Hookn l-'roo "Tlio Chddim Monltru-" (llluidfatnd), on niaoason of ! Men. Iimlouo pontano, at'onbi. Healed. Iloolc on "IJIiioiihoii of Wonmn," i-'roo, m~H0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No modlAino sent C.O.D. No nnmos on boxoo or avaio|ioB. Evurytlrng confidential. OuobUoii list and cost of Troat- rnoiit, FREE.___________^ No. 148 SHELBY ST- If DETROIT, MICH. DRS. KENNEDY I -'Si ," '.^ '.fe t'l'jji ,V.r$S X&j d^&X^^ syii^ 2958