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The Qhronlcle Contams - mau «wk uxk our 923a «uh ux... EOE 3103 uxk z. 2 (HF Pmmzc HI}: wsscR'fllon THE CHRONICI. . will be >C'XI to am address, {we of pamge, for Shoo pe- BATES . . . . year,payablc in afivmceâ€"Shso my be charged if not so paid. The gate to which cvcri subscription is paid is denomd by the: number on the Iddrcss label. No paper diw mmvx-d mm} all term. are paid, except at. the Option of zinc: prupriczur. measure. Professional canka .6: (figs: 3;. r,- one in $4. 00 per annum. Adwrrixcmen: s “inn-,1: we: directions willbc published till ferbid and cha'2u‘. cording} Transient not:Ccsâ€"- Lou. ’ " k «42;: " For bale,” etaâ€"so cent-z for first in: anion, 25 Cc for each subsequent m.~cr:ioz t. Each week an epitome of th: world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News isZComplete and market reports accurate EVERY THURSDAY MORNING RT 1m. BHWICLE PRINTING HOUSE, RAWRAXA 3TEE‘: DURHAM, om: anvmnsmn 53¢ RATES . . . it: THE JOB ) : , Is completely stocked with DEPARTHEAT a“ NEW TYPE: thus: af- fording facilities for turning out First-class “ Monsoon " Tea is packed tander the supervision ofthe Tea growers. and is acixlcrnscd and sold by then! is :1 sagpie of the best qgghncs of I'ndizm and Ccylon’ 3 All advenivcm us, to cnsure insertion in cune- veck, should be brought 1:) not Iaz:r maxfil‘uwpa mormng. C adca .u If 2â€" (HF Pmmzc HI); “‘1 ‘- mv- -w â€"- v-â€"v _-â€" r ' “I " ' ' ’ - Teak. For that rcagor: they see that none but thl very trcsh leaves go znto Monsoon packages. " That is why “ Monsoon.’ )hc perfect Tea. can b". s‘Yd at the same price as mfcnor tea. Jlt is put up in scaicd caddies of % 1b., 2 3b. an? ~ it‘s, and sold :11 three flavours at 4°C.. 50c. and 60c : If your grocer does not keep it. tell him to writ} 'n STEEL. HAYTEP 3: C0., 1: and 13 Front St 111E Bfifififiifi fififififiifii A}! advertise'mcnts ordcrcd by strangers mus: 'L-c g2: ;. b: in advance. . Contract rates for yearly advertiscmcmx‘ fwmished o: applimfign t_o thg office. :9 'Vo'nnto. FLOUR,OATMEAL and FEEQ THE SAWMILL GRIS‘HNG um GHDPPINS no 1w chwmvw.mw1u2nwrmw ”as U FF WT- w 9.519% Ob EEK? 7.... C. mK a. VHCWMOZZHN. l“ ‘W .‘I. Patents taken throng. h“ Mann .5: Co i'eoelfl special notice in the SGIENTiFIG AE’SEREBAN, beautifully illustrated. largest circulation of :mvscient‘xtlc journal weekly. t mxs$3.00a)ear: $1. 50 six months. Specimmx co sips and flu!) BOOK ON PATENTS sex: free. Address Anyone sending a sketch and description may uickly ascertain, free. whether an invention is robably patentable. Communications strictly 4.mfldentlal. Oldest. agency for securing patents in America. _ We have _a )3'ashiqgwn office}. Cures ngwo rm. B.B.B. “I had ringworm on my head for qearly a year. - “I censuited three doctors but derived little or no benefit from their treatment) “ Besides taking 1t internally I washed the affected parts with it and when the bottle was finished I was completely cured.” Elsie Slaght, Teeter- ville, Ont. “I then commenced to use Burdock Blood Bitters. ulcers, boils, pimples, eczema. and all skid eruptions of the most chronic type. It makes the blood rich and pure, drives all foul material from the system and build. up the tissues of the body. IN :TS NATSVE PURITY. \\ c ar now prepared to do all kinds of custom w.ork MILLS on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteec'i. I 361 Broadway. ch fork- EDITOR AND. Paopmmog. . DURHA M gum: 8:. __co._,_ transicnt adverfiwme for the first mscruo; :ach suh~equum mu IS PUBL:SKED is all about, but I fear she will not If she had thought it right to tell me, she would have done so long ago. I must: find matters out for myself- then I can help her." Hence it was no idea of jealousy, no thought of wrong, no suspicion of the truth, that led Lord St. Just to seek for the discovery of the mystery; he did it out of purest kindness font his wife. Knowing how careful she was to keep her word, he imagined her difficulty to be that she had given her promise and did not like to bread: it. He considered her rather as a vic- tim to it than one concerned in it, and he felt something like anger to- ward the poor dead man. \Vhat right had he to trouble his wife’s peace of mind with his affairs? He knew that Vivien had nice ideas of honor.. If Gerald Dorman had in- trusted anything to her, she would suffer anything rather than betray “It is nor right,” said Lord St. Just to himself; “my wife ought not to go about in that kind of fashion. I must persuade her to tell me what it v-vv‘- --- “I have no dqoubt," said Lord St. Just to himself, “that she will be greatly relieved if Ican help herâ€" aml I will do it." her whole and entire loveâ€"that he and he alone, was loved by her. It was not jealousy that filled his mind, but a torturing, restless desire to know what his wife was withholding from him. He never for one moment dreamed that the secret concerned herself. The only thing he could imagine was that Gerald Dorman had confided something to her, and that that something was preying upon pain. took possession of him. This fair, proud woman whom he had so implicitly trustedâ€"could it be pos- sible that in any way she had deceiv- ed him? So queenly, so true, so no- ble, what secret had she? How? That was the next question. It seemed to him that the method was easy enough. He had told her that he. knew Dr. Lesterâ€"what more easy than. for him to make some ox- cuse for calling at Grove House 2? And, He was not jealous. Of all the many thoughts that crossed his brain none of them were jealous thoughts. He knew that he, and he alone, had if he. h_xppened to call at the same time that his wife was them it would simply be a coincidence. Then he should know what was troubling her, and take all the trouble from There was not a more honorable man living than Lard St. Just. It was his entire and perfect faith in his wife that gave him this idea abaut bar. if he had hid the faintest no- tion that ”the secret she hell was her own personal, private affair, he would no more have attempted to discover it than he would have pried into a. letter or listened at a door. He did this for her sake, that he might. take from her that which seemed like a burden and a trouble. \Vith Lord St. Just to resolve, was to act. He had brought himself to believe that it was right for him to find out the mystery which so evi- dently oppressed his wife, and he would let nothing interfere with his project. He pictured to himself her joy and surprise when she found that he knew: all, and that he would take all further trouble from her. His plan was very simple; he had but to find out when his wife was going to Hammersmith, and then drive down quietly after bier, and find her there. He arranged it all . in. his own mind. The opportunity: soon came. Lady St. Just declinedf riding with him one morning, and he' said to himself that she was going to ! the school. He had watched her in- ; tentiy that morning, and was more” sure than ever that something was: weighing her down and destroying? her happiness. i One of the nurses came to say that‘, Master Francis had a sore throat. I There w as nothing that Lord St. Just 1 enjoyed so much as a visit to the, nursery. He liked to go there with' his wife and watch the children at! their play. 3 “I the} an hour to spare,” he said, “will you come to the littla' ones, Vi- men. 2’" As pleased as himself to be with them, she rose hastily, and they went away together. "I almost wish at times,” said Lord St. Just, "that we were not quite poor people, but that we held a less msponsible position, so that we dren. I could almost give up King’s Rest for that.” “But I would not give up Lance- wood,” she rejoined quickly. Her husband laughed. “If it wane not profane, I should say that you would sooner almost give up heaven,” he said; and she shrank iron: the words as though they had been a blow, saying to herself, “Alas, CHAPTER XLV;-Conti.nued. ‘ Through Storm and Sunshine CHATPER XLVI. keen restless Z “No matter what happens," she said, “my boy shall have Lancewood." Then she stopped in sudden confusion, for she saw her husband’s eyes fixed wonderingly on her. “What can happen ?" he asked, “I am" only talking nonsense to the child," she replied, turning away abruptly. “There is something wrong,“ thought Lord St. J ust; and very slow- ly the idea occurred to him: that this “something" was connected with Lancewood. The very word now seemed to move his wife with strange, sudden passion. He noticed that she kept the boy closely folded in her arms, as though she would shield him from all the world. “Yam my treasure, my love, my darling,” she criedâ€"“you shall be Arthur Neslie of Lancewoodâ€" of Lancewood!” she repeated, with a wail in her voice that seemed to come from an aching heart. “I love Lancewood," lisped the boy. She rained passionate kisses on his face and! hair, on his lips and eyes. “My darling Vivien," he said, “you speak as though it lay in the power of any one to take Lancewood from the boyâ€"but it does not.” “When. I am: a big man, papa," he; said, “people.must not call me Frank, my name is Francis." “Yes," returned his father, grave- ly; “and you must be a good mam and a great man, for you will be Francis Lord St. Just.” “And what shall 1 be?” asked the younger one, in his lisping voice. He saw the passion of love with which his wife seized the child and clasped him in. her arms; alas, I have perhaps forfeited Heav- en for Lancewood !” Herr husband noticed how she shrankâ€"the distressed, pained look that came over her face. He won.- "Heaven be thanked 1” she cried, with the same fire in her eyes and face. _ Slowly but surely he became coun- vince-d of it. There was something wrong concerning Lancewood, and his wife was keeping it from. him. He could not even dream what it could be; but the more he Watched his wife the more certain he became of his conclusion. throat was examined, but Lord St. Just said, 11111ngeg that it was merely an excuse for getting some nice lozenges. The boy soon forgot his fancied ailment in a romp. Something wrong about Lancewood. \Vhat could it be? Did M1. Dormnn know it? Had it anything to do with Vivien’s visits to the school? He was bewildered by his own thoughts. Every possible conting- ency occurred to him except the right; one, and of that he never even faint- ly dreamed. He had thought but lit- tle of the child Oswaldâ€"he had heard but little of either his life or his death. He lost himself in conjecture. until the secret preyed upon him as. much as it did upon his wife. He must solve the mystery. On this morning 'he asked his wife if she was going out riding, with him. When she declined, he concluded that she was about to pay one of her mysterious visits. “I too will give up my ride this morning," he said. "There are sev- eml calls that I have to make. We will go to-morrow instead.” He hated himself for the meanness of watching herâ€"but what else was he to do? How in. any other way was he to discover her trouble? He saw her leave the house plainly attir- edâ€"so plainly indeed thdt it seemed to him her dress was a disguise. Lady St. Just made- some reply and hastened away. He went at once and ordered the carriage, telling the ooachman to drive to Hammersmith. “My poor wife,” said Adrian St. Just to himselfâ€""all this is so unlike Arrived at Dr. Lester’s school at Hammersmith, Lord St. Just found that after all he had been right in his conclusions; a cab stood before the door, and he felt quite sure his wife had driven down in it. He asked if the doc‘tar was at home, and the servant told him that he. was expected every minute. “ I will wait for him,” said Lord St. Just. “The antenna: is engaged,” said the footman. “ Will you walk this way, my 10rd 9” Then Lard St. Just was gunllty of his first deceit. “ Yes,” was the replyâ€"“ Mrssmith and Master Dorman. Do you wish to He heard the sound of a voiCe, rich, clear. and sweet. vibrating with emo- tion, full of pathos. He recognized it as Vivian's. ‘ ‘I know,” he said, hastilyâ€"“ a lady is there with one of the students.” see them, my lard 9” “She goes by a false name,” thought the pear, quickly. “ My wife, my'proud Vivien, to assume a false name! What can it mean 8” “It is all right,” CHAPTER XLVII. asked the voice. love with child and (to the footman; “ you need not announce me .1 will go in. I expected to meet this Only too pleased to go back to his newspaper, the footman returned to his chair, while Lord St. Just opened the door and entered the room. His eyes fell first upon his wife’s face; and proud, beaurtiful, noble though it was, he read g'uult thereâ€"guilt that looked at him out of the beautiful eyesâ€"guilt that cowerred and shrank and shuddered before hiup. Their eyes met. She rose from her seat, tall, stately. defiant; her .face blanched, her hips grew pale and sprang apart; a fierce light, such as he had never seen befou‘e, came into her eyes.. She drew back, as though she had some thought of escape, and then, with a low czry, faced her husband. He had intended to speak lightly, but her agitation alarmed him, \Vhat did it mean, that defiant, yet shrink- ing attitudeâ€"the guilt on that noble face 3 She looked as though something long dreaded had happened .et last. That was what he saw first; then his eyes fell on a handsome, fair-haired stripling standing close by his wife’s sideâ€"a boy, great Heaven, with his wife’s face, so exactly like her that they might have been mother and son, with the same beautiful mouth and molded chin. He gave a cryâ€"a. short, despairing cry; for the moment he was beside himself with fear and pain; then he grasped hi: wife’s wrist and held it, while with the other hand he pointed to the youth. “Adrian,” she said, “what {brings you here 9” " In the name of Heaven, Vivien. tell me who is that boy ?” ‘ ‘Who is that boy ?” be repeated, in a stern, angry voice. He saw that she tried to speak, but the words died on her lips. “ Sir,” he said, “ I can tell you my- self who Iam; my name is Henry Barman.” "I am Henry Dorman, and this lady comes to see me sometimes. She knew my mother. sir, and she is very kind to me. She is the only friend I have had in the world since my uncle died. Are you angry that she comes to see me '2" Still she made no answer, and the boy stepped forward in eager defense of his kind friend. “ Who is that boy ?” repeated Lord St. Just, looking sternly at his wife. “I do not believe it I" cried Lord St. Just. ' “ I have told you, sir, who I am; if you do not believe me, let me fetch Mr. Hardman. Do not, pray, be angry with my friend.” “Vivien I wait your answer,” said Lord St. Just. “Who is this boy, and what brings you here to him 2” She had recovered herself by then; a faint color returned to her beauti- ful face. “ Ask him yourself, Adrian,” she replied, proudly; “ I am not accustomâ€" ed to such a tone.” “I have told you, sir,” repeated the boy, impatiently. “ I do not know much about myself, but 1am Henry Dorman, nephew of Mr. Dorman, who died not long since, and who brought me from America and placed me here.” “ From America 2” repeated Lord St. Just, “ Did you come f1 om Amer- ica 2” " Yes. w‘th my uncle ; and this lady, who was my mother’s friend, comes tn see me. Why should you be angry with her, sir 3” “ What is the name of this lady-â€" your mother’s friend ?” he asked. And the boy answered fearlesslyâ€" “ Mrs. Smith.” “ Can you explain this, Vivien 2” said her husband. Lord St. Just looked puzzled, be- wildered; he glanced from one to the otherâ€"the resemblance between the two faces was most marvelous. “I have no explanation to offer,” she replied, proudly. "Question the boy, not me.” “ You are the nephew of Mr. Dor- man, who was once secretary to Sir firthmr Neslie. ’of Lancewood 2” he said. Lord St. Just turned his pale, puz- zled face to the boy. A curious change came over the stripling’s handsome face. A story runs that on a certain; day two men. one of them very deaf, were walking by the railway. Suddenly an expness tram rushed by, and. as it passed the engine emitted a shriek that seemed to read the very sky. The hearing man’s ears were well nigh split, but the deaf man struck an ecstatic attitude. Then. turning to his suffering friend, he said with a pleasant smile: Vicar’e wifeâ€"Well, Mrs. Bloggs, I’m glad to hear your husband has given up drinking. I hope he’s all the bet- ter far it, MES. Bloggsâ€"Oh, yes’m, that he be. Why, evar since '0 took the pledge he’s been more like afriend than alma- “That’s the first robin I've heard this spring 1" QUIET A DIFFERENT THING. A LOUD-VOICED BIRD. To Be Continued. ' One of the strangest things about. these savages is that they seem to g have no knife sense, as one might call 'it. In other words, they never think; l of using a cutting tool under any cir- 3 icumstances. If they capture an ani-: imai and kill it they do not cut it} i into pieces, but prefer to tear it to‘ . fragments with their hands and teeth, ,breaking the larger bones, perhaps, iwith a stone. They are known to f adopt this method with a horse, throw- ; ing the brute so as to break its neck, ; and then setting upon the carcass lit- erally with tooth and nail. A leg of . a cow will furnish a family, with food ; for some days, and {when anybody i happens to be h'uingry he takes a chew ; at it, tearing off the flesh, just as any wild animal might do. The Seri have always kept them- selves aloof from other tribes; they have an hereditary hate and horror of aliens. From their viewpoint the shedding of alien blood is the most vixrtuous of actions, while the black- est crime they know is the transmis- sion of their own blood into alien channels. They consider it as much a matter of course to kill a stranger as the white man does to destroy a snake. Isolated to an extent unpar- alleled, they are homeless wanderers, roving from place to place and sleep- ing wherever exhaustion rovertakes them. Carrying their entire stock of personal belongings with them, as well as food and water, they are perpetual ' l fugitives. ..o C." V. -W- _â€"â€"...â€" â€"â€".-.â€"-mâ€" .a.-.-_â€"â€".â€"y.â€"-â€"._-Wâ€".â€" ---â€" “-g- .. _... THE FIERDE SERI INDIANS LIVE ON TIBURON ISLAND IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA. Host Untamablc of Savages and Most l’rlmulve Inhabitants o! the Com!- nenl. The Seri Indians, of Tiburon Island, in the Gilli of California have become famous by reason of their extraordin- ary ferocity and also because they are the most primitive savages in North America, having not yet advanced be- yond the civilization of the Stone Age. One of the most remarkable things about the Seri, is that they seem to keep on growing all their lives. Whe- ther this be in truth the case or not, they continue to increase in stature until after they are forty years old. â€"ce1rtainly ta strange phenomenon, flrom a physiological point of view. They have long been reputed giants, and for this idea there is some ground inasmuch \as the men average six feet in height, and the women nearly, if not quite, five feet nine inches. For this reason all of the younger men and women appear to fall below this mean, while all the older ones are above it. There are no fat people among the Semi, and in respect to physical vigor they are extraordinary. Of erect yet easy carriage, great breadth and depth of chest, very slender of limb and possessing unusually large feet and hands, they exhibit a bodily activity such as can hardly be equalled by any other people on the face of the: earth. The skin of their feet and lower legs is so hard and callous-ed as to resem- ble the hide of a horse or camel, so that they are able to. run through cactus thickets so thorny as to stop horses and dogs, or bver beds of stones so sharp that the very coyote avoids the trait They regard the neighbouring ter- their own domain, and there they have been in conflict for many years with ranch/men. When they surround and capture horses or kine they never think of mounting the beasts, even when pursued, or of using ropes, but immediately break the neck and knock out the brains of the animal per- chance to tear the writhing body into quarters and flee for their lives with the reeking flesh still quivering on their heads and brawny shoulders, Scores of vaqueros agree in the asser- tion, wholly incredible if it were sup- ported by fewer witnesses, that even when so burdened the robber Seri skim the sand wastes of the desert more rapidly than ave-nging horsemen can follow them The Seri boys [go out after jack rabbits in threes and fours and catch them by out-running them. When a rabbit is started they Scatter, one following it slowly while the others set off obliquely in such a manner as to head It off and keep it in zigzag course until it tires. Then they close in, and finally grab the animal by hand, firequeintly bringing it in alive to prove that it was fairly caught, for among these aborigines it is deemed discr‘editable to take game (animals without. giving them a chance for es- cape or defence. They capture deer also by running. scattering at sight of the quarry, gradually surrounding it, bewildering it by confronting it at all points, and at length closing in and seizing it with their hands. Don Manuel Encrinas, son of ‘the owner of. a ranch, was endevoring on one occasion, to induce a Seiri man, who was a famous humtea', Ito do In another instance a Seri caught1 a horse in a still more (expeditious fashion. The animal, which belonged to the ranch, was offered the band on condition that a single one of the Indians should catch it within a fix- .ed distance. about two hundred yards, from the gateway of the corral. The offer was promptly accepted. and to make the test of fleetness a- fair one a vaquero was called in to frighten the horse and start him to running around the interior of. the corral, while a boy stood. by to drOp the bars at the proper moment. When the ani- _ mal had gained its best speed the bars i were dropped and it bolted for the open plains. But before the two hun- dred yard Limit was reached the huntâ€" er had overtaken it, leaped upon its withers, caught it by the jaw in one ghand and the foreiock in the other, :and thereby {thrown it in such a ' manner as to break its neck. ..-.â€" -v- _._.. A. -4 ._--,.....â€" .â€" that the deer be brought entire to the ranch, and two hours later he was seen driving in a full grown buck. 0n approaching the dwelling quarters the terrified animal turned this way and that in wild efforts to avoid the human habitation; yet the hunter kept it under control. heading it off- at every turn and gradually working it nearer until at a sudden turn he was able to rush upon it and catch it. Throwing it over his shoulders, he ran into the ranch house with #the beast still struggling and kicking. Early one morning Senor Encinas and some attendants leiL the ranch for the town at Hermosillo, leaving behind, among others, a seri matron with a sick child nearly a year old. In the eVening the child got. worse, and the woman, being alarmed about its condition, took the trail of the absen- teee about dusk in the hope of get- Ling medicine from the Senor. At dawn next morning she was at Mol- inc del Enchms forty-five miles away. with her child and a peace of- fering in the form of a jack rabbit, which she had run down and caught in thecourse of her journey. The Seri are reputed cannibais. They i never cook their food. apparently } though they have been known to par-g boil the hoot of a home, after the legg had been wrenched off at. the hock,i until it was sufficiently softened tof be knocked off with a stone. Then? huii a dozen 113.1me and maidens? gather about to gnaw the gelatinous: tissue invesfing Ythe "coffin bone"; They possess but a single tool pracâ€"f tically and apply it to a wide variety? of purposes. It. is merely a wave worn? pebble and with it they crush bonesfl sever tendons, grind seeds. rub facei paint and bruise woody tissue to aid: in breaking sticks for house poles or? mesquite roots for hurpoons, both be-i ing afterward finished by firing. The pebble is discarded when sharp edges are produced by use or fracture. Their houses are mere temporary shelters, and not dwellings in any proper sense. Sometimes they are of scenes piled up and roofed with a huge turtle shell. A SUGGESTION TO THE INTENDING TRAVELLER. ELhel Ramsey gives some suggesâ€" txons which though intended pnmzxri- 1y for those going abroad are perun- em; to those who travel at home. A few of her observations follow: “Persons who are traveling on a definite and limited sum of money should as far as possible know what their expenses will probably be and should allow as margin at least on.- Iifth of the. whole smm. A Simple way to perform this calculatxon 13 to plan the projected trip, and find the actual cost of transportation. When the margin has been subtracted from the original sum. and afterward the trans- portation. divide the remainder by the number of days to be spent abroad, to know what is left for a daily allowance. This sounds like elemen- tary arithmetic, but tr ruling un- der the most {xt'orzible conditons la very tiring and every effort toward convenience is worth while. The sysâ€" tematic arrangement of money mat- ters is a perceptible help; one knows exactly what to expect, and avoids the u'ttplens'intness of a sudden panw lest funds will not hold out. “A (“1110tu u hich the gulde-book does not heLp is the attempt to share expenses when two or three persons are traveling together. An excel- lent plan which we found saved us much time and temper was (he use of. a common purse, which was handed to the head, anthmetician and spokes- man ofthe party. Each ofusput into the purse an equal amountsalcnlat- ed to last duu‘img the day, or. excur- sxon. and divided whatever was left over when one of the party left as, or w hen we wished to make up our 113- dxvidual accounts. Instead of (118- pu'tilng each time whose turn it was to pay for tickets, or trying to dxnde a fee of four cents among five per- sons, it was all done from the common fmnd and entered as a sum total for the day’s expenses.” This idea of a common purse, where two or three or more persons are traveling together and each paying his or her own expenses, seems an ad- mirable one, and calculated to save vexatious worry over small expense! and details in trying to "settle up.’ And to divide the responsibilities 0! leadership by each carrying- the purse on alternate days is agood idea 81.0. Milbum’s Heart and Nerve Pill: just what every weak, nervous, run-4 woman needs to make her strqng anfl They like those feelings of {moths and sinking that come on‘ at times, i the heart beat strong and , sweet, refreshing Sim?!) and banish I aches and nervousnesé. They infuse life and energy into dispirited, health- tered women, who have come to that]: is no cure for them. Read the words of encourage” this-letter from Mrs. Thos. Sommars, ton, 1‘. ew ‘qudon, P. E. I. “ Last fall I was in a very seriousd dition suffering from nervousness 1 weakness, I got so bad at last that I‘cq hardly move around, and. despaired ofq getting well. Seeing Milbum's Heal-ti Nerve Pills highly recommended for a! conclitigns I purchased a box. f .A ' -‘ v n-‘I-U-v-w notice an improvement in my condition when I had used two boxes I was t pletely cured. 1 I' ‘1 A! -A #211- d Ir" __J “ It “tas wonderful how these pills away that dread ui tacking of nervou and _gave me streaxgth “1.. recommendéd them to my :1 her who was troubled with no ms and they cured her, too. WVVe gll E _ mk :sgbtfiyi'ngziequal Ito Miiburn's Heart Nerve Pills.’ a 250,000 CURE Is the oldest, simplest, safes best remedy for‘ the relief of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, 8: Colic, CholeraL Cholera Mo Cholera Infantum, Summer plaint. Canker of the How Stomach, and all flux 1: oog'ele ofAinfants or adulg’ ‘ Refuse imitations, mani are hgghly dallgerous. MI’EBQRN’s’, ‘1 HEARTANDNERVI -' PI LLS ’3 THE NE W METHOD TREATMENI. origmal with Drs. K. 5: 1L. wdl poa- tively cure forever any form of Blood or Sexual disease, It. is the remit of 30 years’ gxperience in the treatment at these dxseases. -_ WE CURE SYPHILIS' NO CURE' NO PAY This terrible Blood Poison. tLe be of mankind. yields readily to our LEW TREATMENT. Beware of Mercury Potash. etc. 'l'hey may ruin your eye ‘ If youhave sores in the mouth or to . pmns m the Joints. sore throa hmr eyebrows falling out, pimples or latches. stomach derangement. sore eyes. head- aches, etc., you have the secondag'y. stagei of this Blood Poison. We sohcxt most obstinate cases, and challenge world for a case we accept for treatmen and cannot cure. By our treatment . ugcers heal. the hair grows agam. pa dxsapjwar. the skin becomes healthy. marrmge is possible and safe. ;‘ NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. ‘ WECURE iMPOTENC CURES GUARANTE Thousands Of young and middlmedfi men have their vigor and vitality amped by arly abuses, later excesses, mental worry. etc. No matter. the cause. our hew Method Treatment 18 the refuge. And restore all pnfls to a normal condi- tion. Ambition, life and energy are re-' newed. and one feels himself 9. V, among men. Every case is treatedi vidually-no cxgro-allâ€"hence our won ful success. ‘50 matter what ails yo consult us confidentially. We mn flu». nis‘n bank bondsjm guarantee to accom- plish what we chum. "1 ‘ DRS. KENNEDY}; KER! VS e treat and cure: EMISSIOI VAI’ICOCELE. SYPHTLIS. (1L STRICTUR 1‘1. IMPOTENCY. SE93 I)RAI.\'S..1'X\ ATU RAL DISCH ES. KID) EY and BLADDER Dwain COVSLLTATIOX FREE. BOO FREE. If unable jg call. write 0‘1 ESTTO ' BLARL for, HO] 1REATMEXT. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby DETROIT. MICH. U.‘ he modem st; and Family M (zine: Cures LQmmon every-c ills of humanity.