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Durhamâ€"Third Taesday in each month I‘¢‘ w.i‘lâ€"Monday __ before _ Durham Hauoverâ€"Monday before Durkam. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednosday in eash 7 p. m. Sab monls. Gaelyhâ€"First Wedesday in eack month L Lolde esnt We w NORA Eut Doug! Hami 2. Aay person who takes a paper from the post office, whether directed to bis name or another, or whether he has sub seribed or not is responsible for the pay. 8. If asubscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published continnes to send,the subscriberis bount to pay for it if he takes it out®of the pos‘ office. This proceeds upon ke groun< hat a msn must pay for wwhat he uses. w. J. CONNOR, Pastor. Sabbatii Services at 11 a. 1. and Sunday School and Bible class at 9 Church Wardens, W. B. Yollet an Whitmore. at 2 SAUGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M., No. 154 moets on the first and third Tuesday: of every month. ‘Thos. Brown, Com. F C. Hamilton, R. K. DURHAM DIRECTORY oxs OF sCOTLAND, BEN NEVIS b CAMP NO. 45, meets in S. of 8. Hall, Friday on or before full moon. George Binnie, Chief, Geo. Russel, Sec. NRREREUS onl Loppme regre en® Sn Hpeell Harristonâ€"Friday Lefore the Guelph Fair Draytodâ€"Suturday betore Guelph. Eloruâ€"The day before Ciu_alph.’ C Enveet m Sn Te Nee oc aed L T Douglasâ€"Monday Lefore Elor® Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Crystr]l Palace Grounds, th day atter Guelph. Listowelâ€"â€" First Fridey in each month: Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Fores M=rkdaleâ€"Suturday before Orangeville Orangevilleâ€"Second Thursday in eac month. Fleshertonâ€"Monday beforo Onnfovil Dundalkâ€"â€"Tuesday before Orangeviliele Shelburmeâ€"Wednesday betore Orangeville Walkertonâ€"Last] Wednesday in each month. We cal! the special attention of Pos masters and subscribersto the following sy nopsis oftho newcpaperlaws : 1. If any person orders hie peper discon tinued, be must pay all arreages, or the publisher may continus to send it until payâ€" mentis made, and collectthe whole aw ovn! whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no lega} discontinuance until paymentismade. TRI.\'ITY CHURCH Durham Servicesâ€"11 a. ro. first Sun day of every month. Gleuelg Servicesâ€" 9m. m. first Sunday of every month 10:30 a. m. third San.Jay of every month. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma * Lauder, Registrar. John A. Munro Deputyâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 1( «. m. to 4 p. m. lVl $ Hallâ€"open every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Saturday from 2 to 4 p m. Annual feesl. peseunoteeninie at 2200 p lay even DURHA.\I LODGE NO. 806 OF A.F & A. M. Night of Meeting, Tuesda: on or before full moon of each morthb Visiting brethern welcome. Thos. Brown W. M. Geo. Russell, Sec. POS’I’ OFF _. m., to Postmaster. e s ie OeE it S l t se ing bretbern welcomed. W. B. Vollet Se« M GREY LODGE NO. 169 1.0.0.F. Nigh of Meeting every Monday evening a 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Visit moon in Secretary vuarlo L282 Ayer‘s 8t Sasa Ayer‘s Pi wESBYTERIAN CHULCH URHAM L. O. L. NO. 632. Night o Meeting, on Thur«cay or before ful on in each month. James Staples ECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE. New zee from Eruptions REV. A Admitted REV. R. MALONEY, Pastor 1)r. Gun, Pres Newspaper Laws. Permanently Cured by Taking A CABâ€"DRIVER‘S STORY Not Prepared to Try It. Monthly Fairs every oimmon o, Ned, it wouldn‘t be judiâ€" ~us to marry until after you Thomas A. Johns. , Pres. C. Ramage, Sec. Mrs. MacRae, Librarian. ICE, Office hours from & 7 p.m. Arch. MacKeazme Affliction M Bible cla on Wedue m M SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WHO MAY FIGURE IN HISTORY. In the Event of War in Ewrope Woise!¢) ©" Enzland, Woldersce of Germany, 8848 kler of France and Admiral Tyrtof 0f Kussia Would Lead the fost«. If the prognostications of certain forâ€" cign statesmen come true, and Engâ€" land, Germany, France and Russia beâ€" e un t ons s oint on nenatrententabiine eihe weeixcenc rUROPES WAR LEADERS. He allowed Gambetta to remain ignorâ€" ant of all this, as well as of his repubâ€" lican origin, and the "fireat tribune," whose infallible instinct has been vauntâ€" ed so much, onlg looked upon Saussier as a Colonel of the empire and treated him as such. After that Saussier went once more to Algeris. Saussier has had more fighting than any General in the French army, but it would be rash to say that this made him a strategist. official favor. Of course, if the war broke out, the navy would play a most important part in the campaign, and right here it should be said that the Russian navy ranks among the foremost of the great nations of the world. Russia at the present time has a large nayal force in the Orient, under command of Vice Adâ€" miral S. P. Tyrtof. ‘He would probably be the active ranking naval officer in event of trouble. He was raised to the rank of Rear Adâ€" miral in 1888 as a reward for the brilâ€" liant condition of the squadron that served as escort of honor to Alexander III. in his cruises in the Black Sea. The Czar reviewed at the time all the vesâ€" sels under Tyrto{‘s command. In 1891 Tyrtof was made chief of staff of the fleet and commander of all ports in the Black and Caspian Seas. In the same year he, as junior flag officer, comâ€" manded the practice squadron in the Black Sea, and in 1892 was xiromol.cd to be senior flag officer. n October, 1802, Admiral Tgrtof was appointed commander of the squadron in the Pacific. In 1894 he was promoted to the rank of Vice Admiral and a&;)):mteq to his present command in Pacific. e has been twice to China and several times around the world. He knows well Japan‘s naval forces, afloat and ashore. In 1855, while serving in the screw gunboat Ossiote, he helped deâ€" fend Cronstadt against the Francoâ€" English squadron. to say that this made him a strategist A hr{mnqt»oldm he was, and is still very active. In the battles around Metz a quartâ€" er of a.century aqo he distinguished himself most sxgna.lgy. The famous inâ€" fantry charge at St. Privat, which practically barred the progress of the Germans on that side, was led by him. Saussier was one of the officers who signed the protest against the surrendâ€" er of Metz. h Having refused to pledge himself not to serve again during the campaign, he was sent as a prisoner of war to Cologne. _ Nor would he give his promâ€" ise not to escape, consequently he was trans;l)orted to a small town on the Vistula and absolutely sequestratedâ€" without effect for he made his escape after all. C Hediagi ts â€" id GERMANY‘S LEADERe Like the other great European _ naâ€" tions, Emperor William is the Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"chief of the German army, but the real leader is Count yon Waldâ€" ersee, who, during the annual military maneuvers at Stettin last September, displayed a science and skill which led rmany to assert that a worthy successor of the great Von Moltke has been found. Count von Waldersee was on the staff of Von Moltke during the Francoâ€"Prusâ€" sian war, and he also served in the war with Austria in 1866 and in the war with Denmark in 1864. He has always been a careful student of the tactics pursued by Von Moltke. Although noâ€" thing definite had been determined, it is generally understood that in the next European war he will be at the head of the German forces. _ To uh The great soldier in France toâ€"day is Gen. Felix Gustay Saussier, the present Military Governor of Paris. He is an old man now, baving almost reached the threescoreâ€"andâ€"ten mark, and, alâ€" though a ponderously hbeavy man, is h in Earope Wolseley of also served_ in Crimea. | He y time, and in 18 ABOUT THE CINQUE PORTS cerers ol sOM® LEIMOM, MOWH EIW . MEDCI * may not be polJuted by their evil reâ€" Mrs. de Stropâ€"Mary, remember Iam mains. at home to none: except Mr. Vere Browâ€" Adamson pretends to know that one / kins this afternoon,. of these trees, which he had seen h;m-l Mary (half an hour later)â€"I‘ve told self, shows evidence of being 5,150 years, four gentlemen callers that you were mt while the uit 2t A yootle to, Elgmoierem and they alldoft tery mad, upon + ma‘am, y and big enough for worahip. t indeed." ; s3 2 o t oo uce + I BRIEF SKETCH OF THEIR PAST AND PRESENT POSITION. For a short time every year the boaâ€" bab shows a scant display of meagre leaves, but generally the tree is bare except for the large melonâ€"shaped fruit. The shell of the fruit incloses a dry, white sabstance which can readily be reduced to a powder and in that form serves as a specific against fever. In some districts the negroes eat the leaves. The trunk of the common boabab is often hollow ; such hollow trees are used as the burial places for the * sorâ€" cerers" of some triges. that the earth may not be polJuted by their evil reâ€" mains. Adamson pretends to know that one of these trees, which he had seen himâ€" self, shows evidence of being 5,150 years old, while the untutored savagesstill Lord Salisbury is Now . Cingue Portsâ€"IH® ranutl es â€"The Cinque Ports i berâ€"The Oflice is One ¢ Sullen and silent and importancé, 1 the defence England, _ th French guns and then, as It is Folsed Delicately and Slightest Â¥ariâ€" ations nre Noticea bic, The discovery that the axis of the earth is not fixed in the direction, but that it swings round in such a way as to cause the north pole itself to reâ€" volve once in every fourteen months round a circle ten yards in diameter Has No . Truek, Enormous Spreading Eranches, and Probably a Relative of the Glant Eoabab. What is probably the most remarkâ€" ble tree on carth was lately discovered on the promontory of Kinsembo, south of the mouth of the Congo. It has not even the vestige of a trunk, but spreads its immense branches directly on the ground. Naturalists say that this cuâ€" rio from nature‘s workshofi is a relaâ€" tive of the boabab, the wellâ€"known giant tree growing on the prairies in many portions of the Dark Continent, which has a trunk _ measuring _ sometimes nearly fifty feet in diameter, while the branches often extend seventyâ€"five feet and more, their ends touching the ground, so that the tree forms a huge skeleton tent. _ ivmain is now generally accepted as lished fact. The inference is that this regular change of level must be due to the swinging round of the ax‘s of theearth. The amount by which the level changes â€"a little less than fiveâ€"eighths of an inchâ€"also corresponds to the calculatâ€" ed change that should result from the supposed cause. So we are gradually learning to apâ€" preciate how delicately the ponderous earth is poised as it swings in its vast orbit round the sun, and how even the mighty ocean responds to the slightâ€" est tipping this way and that of the great aaxis of the globe. TY It is evident that such a wobbling of the earth‘s axis of rotation, small though it be, must produce some effect upon the level of the ocean at its shores and an examination of the very careful records, which have been kept _ for more than forty years, of the height of the tide in the canal at Helder, in Holland, was recently made for the purpose of determining whether such an effect could be perceived. The result of the examination, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, showed . that the average level of the water had varied with great regularity, in a reâ€" cprring period of fourteen months,ever :Ig%cl-e the tide records were begun in MOST REMARAABLE OF ALL TREES lions ; cann n th OUR WOBELY EARTH ifte n thr in Italy, Mexico and the was a Deputy for some 1873 distinguished himself ions on the reorganization it coast on which LM< once roared so mightily Fuller quaintly remarks r lost their voice." IUs beuties and Privileg: o Poris are Five in Namâ€" ts One o Importance. nt and like couchant ugh the night ith, had watch Now Warden of the r months diameter an estabâ€" IT I$ A CITY OF SALOONS. NEW YORK HAS MORE THAN ANY OTHER UNITED STATES CENTRE. Chicagzo is a Close Second Both in Number And Proportion to Populationâ€"Boston And Philadelphia n Poor Third And Fourth, A statement by Mayor Strong of New York that the number of saloons in that city ought to be cut down oneâ€" half, makes interesting the following comparison : Extra Ships Admiued Through the Dar danelies. A despatch from Constantinople s2y$: â€"The Turkish Minister for Foreign A_f- fairs, Tewfik Pasha, called upon Sir Philip Curric, the British Ambassador, on Tuesday, and announced that the Porte had decided to issue the firman$ providing for the passage through the Dardanelles of the extra guard.ghx;l)s deâ€" manded by Great Britain, Russia, Italy, and Austria as additional protection needed for the salety of the foreign population here. This puts an end to a very dangerous situation, for there is noâ€"doubt that the powers would have insisted upon h_aving the extra gunâ€" boats here, even if it had been necessary to force the passage of the Dardanelles in order to get them here that an evilâ€"disposed _ person might manifest over the fate of a burgâ€" lar that had robbed him of _ poiâ€" son by mistake for something wholeâ€" some ‘and _ palatable. Some prescnr- tions are not only lent, but actually converted into patent medicines. It is conjectured that a l{.vh,\'slcw.n whose name should be used as a guarantee of such a medicine would, have his action of libel by the wai of indemnity. The doctors that furnished compressed tablets without an accompanying preâ€" scription seem to get the best of the prescription lenders. _ _ _ ; # horanbiaried indb eC sin ds n e in olsn ce S scription itself. Many druggists who will refilla prescription as often as & patient wishes objects to returning the prescription ora copy of it to the gar tient. Some ‘Uruggists, on the other hand, make it a point to ask whether the patient wishes the prescription T€â€" turned. _ Many patients carry Em- scriptions for years and have them renewed for half a lifetime. The pro~ per courtesy, if you are well off, is to ask your doctor to renew the é)r(;scn- tion when you think you nee it or something like it. Some doctors will do this unless they distrust your selfâ€" diagnosis, in which case you are 1N vited to call and let the doctor see what scribing f« these stori men. _ As over them is the matter. _ The there should be a judic there should be a {';dxclal OTSRLY! to the status of the prescription Een o en n sces The apothecaries stand between docâ€" tor. and [mtienr.. Some druggists reâ€" fuse to refill a fizlrescriptinn without an order from _ the prescribing doctor. Most of the druggists, however, refill a prescription as often as it . is brought to them, unless, indeed, it contains a â€" cumulative poison that might be dangerous to life. Should a patient die from the effects of such & poison, perhaps the druggist might be in peril for having refilled it many times without orders from the doctor. Careful doctors warn druggists and patients alike against refilling such prmcrirl.ions by making a caution On the subject part and purc:el. ot‘tim pr‘(‘: THE SULTAN YIELDS. ; to the doctors, they laugh ; with much the same GHOULISH GLEE She Told Them. Number of Saloons . 7,300 . 7.000 1.080 The 4 ‘doctors _ think udicial outgiving &8 Rolsl Dar «EemaR snn e d sden sartan right she opens the door to pleasure, but with her left to pain.â€"Colton. Hip Disease. Hip disease occurs most frequently in childhood and early youth. Its causes are often apparently very slight, local injuries and exposure to . cold being among the more common. In children the predisposing cause may be scrofula, and among older persons rheumatism. there have been â€" many cases when they have proved invaluable as defendâ€" ing forces. At one time, several cenâ€" turies ago, the c'n.fy of Tamly, in the Spanish territory of Xiatine, was beâ€" seiged by the Portuguese. The invaders were winning bastion after bastion, when _ the beleaguered citizens were struck with a brilliant project. They brought all the hives that they could find in the place and set them upon the city wall, building great fires underâ€" neath them. ‘The smoke and the flames so incensed the bees that they rushed out in swarms and flew down upon the enemy, making & panic instanter and causing them to flee. . Very much the same gm.n was tried, and with equal success,by a statesman of Thuringia, whose house was surâ€" rounded one day by afurious mob. He marched his servants out with all his beehives and threw them one by one in the midst of the crowd. A cannon ball would not have been half so effective as were these strango and unexpected weapons. It to>k but a moment to clear the space around the statesman‘s dwellâ€" Sensibilitg would be & £000 iMZ if she hand but. one ‘hnnd‘: wilth Disease of the hipâ€"joint is easily recogâ€" nized. . Before the signs of actual inâ€" flammation can be distinguished, there is apparent a degree of stif{ness of the joint. When the person lies on his back the knee is bent upward, and any atâ€" tempt to straighten it only results in hollowing in the small of the back, beâ€" cause the hipâ€"bone moves with the leg. Wasting of the limb on the affected side, sometimes to a marked degree, is SDORIC CC un ts . Natursflly this project would only be possible in summer and in warm climâ€" ates, for the reason that the bees would be unable to endure severe weather, Bees would have the advantage over pigeons or birds because of their inâ€" visibility. _ Noz would there be any 'd.iftlcult‘y in going through the enemy‘s lines. The apiculturist says that they could travel fifty miles quite as easily as they could four. Though this is the first time that bees have been suggested as ARMY MESSENGERS, UIEEITTOU NETTCC The thinnest of all thread bound the little Fackeb,t. which were of the filmâ€" iest of paper, to the bees‘ backs. Great care was taken to leave the head and wings â€" adsolutely iree. â€" The windows were then opened and the bees thrown out into the air. With the certainty of carrier pigeons, they started off at once for home, arriving there in an inâ€" credibly short time, with the packets secure upon their backs. _ _ _ Home as Unerringly as Carrier Pigcons With Despatches on Their Backs. It is more than likely that the next great European war will be signalized by some altogether remarkable innovaâ€" tions in the way of carrying military despatches. _ The carrier pigeons of a quarter of a century back are Corâ€" tain to be superseded, perhaps by storks, perhaps by sparrows. Experiâ€" ments bave already been tried with both these birds, and with a fair deâ€" gree of success. He has tested their abilities, and can vouch 1 return, upon liberation whence t{:e_v“mme._ Tt WERCHCD DMCT IAACCCY While at first sight the turning of bees into couriers may seem something of a joke, it is neverthcless regarded seriously throughout England. * The man who aug%lesmd it took a few bees from his own house to that of a friend FOUR MILES AWAY. He waited several days, so that the bees might become â€" familiar _ with their surroundings. He then let . a few of them 1oose in a room, in which was a plate _of honey. The bees settled upon this, and while they were busy eating . mock despatches . were fastened on them by the apiculturist‘s Eratned Shand. Tss L ONIRD TY The stork, however, swiftness of flight and is too easy a mark for let, and it is questione sparrow is sufficiently this uncertainty an Eng ist offers bees as messengers Morapa HEALTH. would be a good fortress, feeainifedt o ‘j:-;:I ;f’:éé;‘“@;#&iii-‘; itc es oo 1 their packetâ€"carrying in vouch for their speedy liberation, to the place however, despite _ his ight and his strength, nark for the Lebel bulâ€" questioned whether the ,l,]“y strong. _ In English apiculturâ€" Pm mo ied "*Monsoon"" Teais put up by the Indian Te rowers as a sample of the best qualities «f India E'e.n. Therefore they use the greatost care in i| selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why th.. put it up themselves and sell.it only in the origins gmk.ng«. thereby securing its purity and excellonce ut up in Elb., 1 1b. and 5 Ib. packages, anl nove sold in ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. If your grocer doek not keep it, tell him to THC Fincst Tca in Th WoRLe FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TZA CU! Whatever is pure is Wilmot. The sun does not shine and flowers, but for the 1 joys.â€"Simms. Good company and good discourse the very sinews of virtue.â€"Isaac ° ton. He â€"who brings against truth finds blade without a hilt M e\ 2s &\ t m m / 1al 53. (ee m MASI Oia C1md babe 6. g‘;} 5e ues ts 1 kB V Efihazfl“\s § y B BJ : 1 W dJ 33 o\ 3 y EBE o & toa <aa c § 0/ > N ' t#~ Cook‘s Cotton Root Compound X is sold by all responsible wholesale & and retail druggists in the Dominion ‘ of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. ¢ aAasr*eoeese o * 0 4 u& J An old physician, 35 years conâ€" tinued practice treating diseases of $ women, has charge of the office. and can be consulted by letter or iné person. Address our main office â€" $ THE COOK COMPANY, O Room 3 â€"No. 253 Woodward Ave., 4 and full *particuiars, which we will € send by return mail in plain. sealed $ envelope. _ 4 monthly medicine on which ladie can depend in "AMe Jour and tim of need." FEyvery lady who read this is requested to inclose two post age stamps, with her address, fo KENDALL‘S SPAYVINX CURE, «n Ocentt Spavin and fivo bott keep a bottle on hand all the tim Yours truly, 4 KENDALL‘S SPAYVIN CURE. y e ag nei oo Heasate. and keep it. th MOostT SUCCESSFUL REMEDY For Sale by all Druggists, or addross Dr. It. J. KENDALL COMPANL 4 and 13 Front Street East, Toronto. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY 2%%%%%%.%.%%% 0 STEEL, HAYTER & CO. â€" W _ FOR MAN OR BEAST Certain in its effects and never bl Read proofs btluwi agk WY %"fimm ARPELS OF TAUTH t A PERFEC ve Spand t my frie Kesoatt C 015 For Over Filty C care ENOSDURGH FALLS, VT nd Fuc Saml IF( al and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable dicine on which ladies PING SY# It THE | EA Caxtox®, Mo., Apr.5, ‘ . ridieule . to be in his own band â€"Landor. ine for a few trees the wide sworld‘s nz Husband old me last n Anesibiea esc Ahsic en apinaiisd Wheie. W Detroit, Mich also simple M t q mas. T o write 1. W v'(vlte: 4/”' 20 e "C ai|l (W9 s the PPX [R able '53*“ ék\“ dies $ {/ ) \‘) ime :E cads ' \/| “;v.‘/ ostâ€" \‘\, for ' é\\: $( â€"=~= es ¢ What wi $ more deep! con» little ones s of 2,;1 e hersolf,and Fc in g with many all this, b ve., murmur; | . guising her und ones of the 3‘23 with sickne One children th ’ hionm of : Wal W il iro Mrs the It \What will touch the mother heart | Science has made perfectly clear that more deeply than the illness of h(‘r‘flhe troubles that affect the individual little ones? She may suffer much 1‘ organs of the body, have their seat in kersclf, and women are sorely afficted i these nerve centres, so, without any with many ills, but she will endure | wasteful experimenting, South Amerâ€" all this, bowever often, without a|ican Nervine reaches out to the seat murmur; but there can be no disâ€"|of the difficulty, and straightening | guising her anxiety when the little/out what is wrong there heals the â€" ones of the home are stricken down| whole body. Listen to what Mrs. â€" with sickness,. â€" And how many puny H. Russell, Wingate, writes on this children there are! We talk of the point: "I have used several bottles bloom of youth, but thousands of|of South American Nervine Tonic, children know not of it. Others may and will say, I consider it the best romp, but they are weaklings. medicine in the world. I beleve it Mothers, would you have your saved the lives of two of my children. loved ones strong and healthy? They were down, and nothing apâ€" Would you enjoy good hea‘lth yourâ€" 'pe:m-d to do them any good until I self? Then use South American procured this remedy. It was very Nervine Tonic ; there is no doubting | surprising how rapidly both improved its efficacious properties.. Investigate:on its use, I don‘t allow myself to from a scientific or a common sense| be without some of it in my house. point of view and you will find that| I reeommend the medicine to all nearly all discase has its start in the my neighbors." It will certainly nerve centres of the body. grant new life to all who are delicate, The mission of South American | whether young, middleâ€"aged, or old Nervine is to at once reach the nerve| Do not worry along with ill health, centres, which are to the whole body | but dispel it, and brighten your lives whut the mainspring of the watch is | by the immediate use of South Amer» t> every other part of the timepicce.|ican Nervine, . _ § Fognle by McFARLANE & CO,, â€" C o0 _ Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity Sash and Door Factory. Having Completed our New Factory we &rC nOW to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLT. We keep in Stock a large quantity 0 Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the Lumber, Shingles and Lath alway The mission of South American| Nervine is to at once reach the ncrve" centres, which are to the whole body | whut the mainspring of the watch is | t> every other part of the t.imepieee.] Mothers, would you have your loved ones strong and healthy ? Would you enjoy good health yourâ€" self? Then use South Ainerican Nervine Tonic ; there is no doubting its efficacious properties.â€" Investigate from a scientific or & common sense point of view and you will find that nearly all discase has its start in the nerve centres of the body. ‘ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so t can be filled. more deeply than the illness of her little ones? She may suffer much Lersolf,and women are sorely affiicted with many ills, but she will endure all this, bowever often, without a murmur; but there can be no disâ€" guising her anxiety when the little ones of the home are stricken down with sickness. â€" And how many puny children there are! We talk of the bloom of youth, but thousands of children know not of it. Others may romp, but they are weaklings. "I Believe SOUTH AMERICAN NER Saved the Lives of Two of My Children Puny Children Grow Fat and Strong Tired and Ailing Women Take on the BLOOM of EARLIER YEARS. Che Mother Heart Touch Be"CURPES GUARANTEED 9 Nervons andydeepondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; nonm. J bitionâ€"lifeless; nu-mofiroor: easily fatigned: excitable and irritable; eyes sunken, red and urred; pimples on face; dream® «nd night Josses; restioss; haggard loom: weak back; bone pain®: hair Joose: ulcers; sore thront; waricocele; deposit in urine Iraina at stool: distrustful; want of contidence; luck of energ; and strougth â€"WE CAN CURE YOU 1 l’ Nervons and,deepondent; wenk s bitionâ€"lifeless; mamori;lpoor; ‘ eyes sunken, red and urred Ansias® vestloas: havenrd looking: weak back; bon 200000 WEAK MEN CURED! VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS anp IMPOTENCY CURED. >A ds Mn ty ooo rgrrbanted P eit :i Aoad: C P clp ns e rnamigielt y Aeprtetetrnlwr t e P e x TB VATE. No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel~ e sent L. C o Mn en S Ho TT ment, FREE. DRS. KENNEDY & KERCAN, Are you a vietim?_ Have you lost hope?_Are you contem READER ! riage? | Has your Blood been dunu«r: Have you any wer New Method Treatment will care you, What it has done for others it wil CONSULTATION FREE. No mautter who has treated you, write for an honest of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOO0KS FREEâ€"**The Golden Monitor" (ilh Disensios of Men. Anclose postage, 2cents. Eealed, _________ _ ____ _ JOHN es. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treatâ€" C NP 4 P NP C '-â€"z,--- ut d mut t t [ STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED V1CTi es of Men. inclose Emm,:amu. Toaled. # NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRiâ€" RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS,. K. " We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissipns, Nervous Deb kness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharge :ey and Bladder Diseases. ists to all my affiicted f vices of ently boyhood Inid the foundation Later on a "‘gay life" and exposure to bl ompleted the wreck. I bad all the «ympte s Debilityâ€"«unken eyes, emissions, drain in mess, weak back, otc. Syphilis caused my 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.â€"CONFIDENTAL. taEATMNT, â€" AFTER TREATMENT, | BEPORE TREATMENT, AFTER TREAZMANT NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. hody, etc, _ 1 thank God 1 t ‘They restored me to heal ANLIN. JOHN A. MAXLIN. _ CHAS. POWERS, CHaS. POwWERS, P ie <or99s. 0 m’ .Joh:tA. I(a,nflnmrâ€"“lvuoo«ft%a eounz!‘ou vic‘- tims of early ignorance commenced age. tmed seven modical dirms and apent $200 without avail. Igave up in despair, The drains on my sy«tem were v-hmingnyinuuo,ctl-'ennmsuxudmdphnncal life. My advised me as n last resort to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kergun. 1 commenced their New Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1 am married and happy, 1 recommend those reliable In =tock. Y .. d all the «ymptoms of issions, drain in urine, WMwbfirw mout and on tongue, d 1 tried Dre. Kenpedy 4 happiness." . CHAS. POWERS No. 148 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. . MeEECHNIE oR NO PAY ! Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. e 5o that al of Sash re differâ€" ow prepar sheceting. & TA $ 0