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JUL DAY GBStRVEB labor day u it aliy citi.e- DtlATUU MICHIGAN. MIM.S, FACTOKIITS AMI IU"SIXESS ptTMnn, atiiiihi:h a.m (linns Tiiuoiim:ii or i:xti:utaimhnt. Detroit, M ifh, S'irU'inU'r k Labor day was otcrol by one of the larg est 'lU'inonstr.it ions vvvr uuule by or ganize! laloi In this city, despite a drizzling rain that prvvuiltMl isirly In the (lay. TlHre wore fully in line, iron of brawn intelligence, who comise the bone niui'slnew of the nu ll. eruiia t miles in the industrial workL There was a noticeable ulsmce of l'.oats, all but two or three Mug strict ly for advertising inrises. After tho panule lntentln pumn were hehl at lare i)iunlor uf tqoctators. The ccJe Ilelle Isle pork, which were wHmsssed by a lar,;e iiumUr of spectators. The celebration was a wiccevs in every par ticular. Port Huron, Mich., SeplernUT 4. Labor Day was olFserveil ' lerv by unionized with one of the great est demons! rations of its kind ever held in this city, and the elm tuitions of tnules unionism feel highly elated at the result, Despite the action of tiu M. & M. Association at its last meet ing not to su-pcud business, nearly every luislness place In the city wan closed ui during the afternoon, tho merchants, in dcfcnuiv to the reiiuests of the laltor orpuiizatiitn-s, luiving con clmled to dlsremi.nl tlte nssK'l:it ion's action. In the prtcesViii iu the after noon a down laltor itra nlz.it ions were in line together with the Tort Huron City band. Co. M. First lleglment. M. X. (., and the VVodmcn Light Infan try. After the pnw-ession disl winded ex ercises were lield in line (Stove urk, s?leoches !t4'hig delivered by Mayor Moore, MaJ. IVtynton, Aid. IaiuJs Tossy, of Detroit, and President ILau fer, of the Pott Ilunm Tnides and La bor Council. Siorts and games con clinled the day's ingr:imme. A prize vras o tiered to the organization pre senting the tt api'n'arMiK'e in line and was nwanW-d to the Pi titers' Union. It tuni4'l out with every netnlor of the craft in the city but two. all uni formed and carrying red, white and blue pci ra sols. Flint. Mich.. SepfemTwr 4. YestiT day will N ninoinltorvd as a red letter iay in the iuhkiIs of loeal laltor rgan Izations. The fanners from the sur rotinding country began to arrive arly rLd the trains bn Might nuiny visitors from adjoining cifwa until lo.t) lie had cungn "gated ujton the streets. At 1 o'clock in ti'e afternoon one of the most nuignllkvnt street trades ever witnesse d in thi. i-ity passed down Saginaw street. Tho various manu--liC'iuring institutions of the city repre sented tln-ir products ly floats. The success of tins !teautiful parade was duo In a large measure to organ tzil lu bor. Itacjes of various kinds and sports j.alore wej-e held at tle Flint fair groTirsbJ. The oration of the lry was made by Kvenstt L. P.ray. Iemoenitlc candidate for congress from the sixth district, ulut paid glowing tribute to tbf- workingnen of Michigan and man ufacturing itxlnstiies of thl city. Menominee. Miclv, N'ptondter 4. Laltor Ihiy was auspiciously ceh'bratoxl in this city mid Marhutte. Here the Modern Wtodmen's iety had charge tf the day's dktiugs and tin parade, in which all local societies tnk part, was cne of the largi'st ever si-cu on tlio river. A phasing feature was the many ituVavtriaJ ajuF wM-icty floats in winch competition playi-d a prominent part. On tfiousund ln-ople w-n' in line ami the exercfcws at Kiveriide Park were of a most im Tistlug nature. All mills aM fa-ctori were closed and business generally suspemWil. Tim Marinette ctleltr.it ion was ujmW th aus4Hes of the trades eouncll and all i ntons on tin river particiiwitetl. Sev eral hundred excursionists from neigh ttoring dties vifUtel the twin cities and Joinol In the festivities of the day. Ludlngton, Mich.. Septeintter 4. Tho LaNr Day celetmition at Ludington was a gre:it liolUtiy for ZoiM working men. All Uk? mills, factories and btwl ness ho!ts ekisod and the Lcal aiteivtV ancv was very large. From the rural district and outride towns tlic attend ance was Ftnall. Tle c4ebration was well managi!. tho jnnuli' making a splendid rpresentatiMi of mer-autil and itxnstrial btisiness. The yacht rnee on Lake Miehican was a prime attraction. Ten l.ats racnl over A tri angular coorso of threi miles, the race 1 . to- ti,i. Uutli. Hay City. Vlch.. S.-(.t. 1. Lalnir Day was generally o!im-rvMl In Hay City. All of the business places were cIosd In the nftenio)n with lttit few excep tions, while the mills and factories sus pended oiH-ratlons all day. In the af ternoon occurred a parade i:i which la bor was largely represented. There were thm' bands aiid several tlo.tfs with laltor employed. The procession moved to Arltelter garden, where a programme of sport was carried out. Grand KnphK Mich.. Sept, 4 . iiW fknr ii-.iu i-.rf i1 J 1 u r1 1 ! i KulnKrntml iere. Tliere wns n parade of the labor u ioTjs iu the morning, with the usual ' U ' . .... 1 . M , fear.in -. me prizes ror ine nest np- trl:'1 w orkers and the horseshoers. In the aftenioon there was ftpcechmaklng at Ileed's Ike by William F. Mc Knlght, DetiKicratie c:tndidate for con gress, and Arthur It- Ilod, presiih'nt of the Lincoln club. The celebration end ed with a Iwill game. Pattle Creek, Mich., Sept 4. The trades unions of this city had an early morning JubuW. Headed by the er manla band they paraded the city at 7 o'clock and thru took the 8iV) train for Kalamazoo, where they celebrated La lor Day. Over 1,001) ticket were solJ for the excursion. RECOKl) . IS BEATER nrccnsT day i!t Tim mathimoml ljm or ST. jou HIO SALT I'MXT AT Iini.TON SIILT 1)VV.. cost r mi:. St Josepli, Mlclk Sept. 3. -Wore it not for the reputatkm of tlds b'isiness 1 have built up and tlo almighty dol lar 1 never would have budged at my tirst call to Issue a lt-cnse, wnleh was at oit) Sunday morning," said Clerk Neetlhjun on winding up Sunday night the biggest day's work ever done suce the marriage craze opened at it. Jo seph. Need train's report, stiows 1CJ wel dings, of which m are suppressed. Many of this number are from In diana. Illinois and Vis-onsln, but Hint-fourths of the list are from Chi cago. Mrs. Needbam says: I have quit offering congratulations, not luit what 1 wish every couple happiness, but the business has grown beyond our exioc tatlous tluit it takes every bit of my time assisting in tho work. Clerk Needham always says loitd luck to you and say a gtxd word for me to your friends," while the Justices and pastors give more attention to the final farewells as the couple take their de iKirturo.: The marrying couples were made of a specially good class. Tu vMim'Ii Salt. LinUugton. Mich., Sept. IV. Tho large jilant of the A net tor Salt Co. closed its doors Saturday night for an indefinite lieriod, tiie nasou N'lng that the pro duct is u drug on the market and the loc;d lo-ks and warehouses are tilled to overtlowing. t)ne :ir ago the four Ludington salt plants contracted to give their entire output to tlio National Salt .tSs.ieiaiioii for a period of live years, and tiiis is tle lirst loss tiie salt assM-hition lias suffered. Hy tle trms of tiie contract existing between the salt trust mid the AnclMtr Co.. the form er will tiavo tt pay the latter J4t) for each day of this cnforctl idU'iM's.s. Tho situation is that the loal jtlants have manui'acti:ril taster tlmn ttie associa tion could sell and ship. With nearly '2. M.M n iKirre.ls iu store at this place and tlio diks ami waretwmse,s of Joy, Morton & Co.. of Chicago, and L. J. Petit of Milwaukee, tilled, the outlook for the ntfcoclatUm was not ttrigfit. ami hence the closiirg of tls Atiehor block will decrease ttK' daily iiK'rement of s.ilt nttout one-half. The closing of this plant entails lnavy loss to the Na tional Salt Association and throws about s'venty-llve men out of employ ment It is not known yet whether the other Mteks will tte closed. IIjmI to Walk Am ho re. Muskegon, Mich... Sept. .i. Tls g:rso lhte laimch T. J. No. 'X oviud here by Torrent & Jones, was lieached on the shore of Lake Michigan alsiut four miles sotith of Uils itoint at an early Intur Sumhty morning and JS pas s'iigers, men and woumti." walketl to the Nrach thrtttigh tiie waU-r. The launch hml just k'ft Lnki- Hartt.tr tlten the reveivx' par tirokc anl ttiey were comiKMUnl to ancltor. Ttw ctdtle tieUl for several hourn, but as the Sii ros? it finally broke and the launch drlftid asftore, wt-re It was scuttled as soon as it struck tarttom. Ttie jKiss4'ngeTS J limited from tlx Ntw into thre feet of water and went r.w to Lake tN Har Utr tuttel, wliere ttiey spi-ttt the even ing, ami stayed fhe remainder of the night Most of the ladh-s weii in even tug eiistume atsl i-si'titetl a sirry jtllght The laurx-ti Is one of the larg est of Its kimt ttclnj: Tl fe"t long. Shv is still upon the tach ainl etinnot be taken otT untn the sea p-s down. AiuilKinnl of I'mictMrR. GniiHl ItipiiLs. Mich., Stitt. Jl Hish op (inint, of the African Meftielliit etiurcti, late Sunday night complehd his assignment of colond Methoilist cU'rgynitni for tiie ensuing ywir. Tho list is as follow: Kethel, Detroit, to h sujpliel; KirncAT, Ivtrolt, T. ItUv; Ili-own's ctiaixl, Detroit, J. M. Bvhi!4; -Vnn Artmr, Samly Siinmoirs; Jackson. Wm. Collins; Hattle Creek, .las. K. Lvons; iKav clrcnit, (ieorge It. C tllins; Wntrash. J. V. Williams; C:us sojkMLs clix-uit. J. W. Saunders; Hint J. I. Hill, Saginaw, T. W. Hecks; Adri an, C J. Icnn; St Joseph. (5. H. P)i-; Pontiac. M. D. Cole; IU-nton Harttor, P. A. Hartfonl; Cratwl Uapids. Petija min UoU-rts; Kalnm.'i7ui. II. S. Hay wood; Fort Wayne. A. Smith; Ypsi lanti. L. Pettiford; South Hetul, W. M. Slmitson; lifinsitkg. H. L. King; Nlles mission. H. Htngy; Pirt Huron. C. F. Hill; Wtiittaker. to be supplied. Could ot Stop. rannlngtn. Mich.. Sept. 'A. Samuel Lo-Ue, a wll-ktMwn farmer living Hire' and one-half tilth's east of I'ann Itigton, tried to stop a Ietroit A: North western car near this place plae Sun day eveidng by standing on the track and lighting a match. The rak is down grade at that jtolnt and Motor man diaries IloughncT was unable to stop, the car. It struck Ixxke and killed him. Dr. K. T. Holeomb. of Farmlnirttin whs cnlWl, but It was ttto late. Mr lioeke was proprietor of the P-nst Karmlngton cheis factory and was r years old. He leaves a w idow and five children. Ilrownrd nt SmiKntwk. Saugatuck, Mictu, Sept. .lakie Metrcer, 'Zl year of age, was drowned In Lake Michigan, near the mouth of ttie rivT, hero SutMlay while lathing. Two other Uys were nearly drownel wtihV trying to nave him. Tho life-saying crew came here fjran IIon?rI ami are searrhmg for the Xxrij, but are greatly hainpcml on accotmt of the high sea. STA' I The annual reunion of the enlisted men of the Twenty-seventh Michigan Infantry will be held at Ovid Sept. 11) and 'Jk The W. C. T. IJ. Unions of the upper peninsula will hold their annual con vention on September -t, -7 and 28 at Lscanaba. Dr. James W. fS lover, Instnictor of mathematics in the university, and Miss Alice D. Webber were marrhd at Ann Arbor Wednesday evening. Chas. II. Heed, of Mason, has tuvn placed under arrest by Deputy (lamo Warden 1 lodge, of IjcsIIc. for alleged violation of the state game law. Comptroller Dawes lias approved of the Corn Lxchange National bank, of Chlmgo, as the reserve agent for the Hackley National bank, of Muskegon, During the picnic Wednesday at Ilea vert on lllverside park, the stage fell. Several jK-rsctns were Injured, Mrs. Richard White having a les bioken. A Kapid railway our struck a rig driven by Joseph Patchelor at Algotwic Tiu'sday aftertHMin anl Uatchelor was thrown out and serkvusly injured and the two horses killed. Mrs. Mary (Jackley, a young wlfo 'and mother, left her husband and u fant child in Lansing Saturday, and tins been missing since. The husband Is suspicious Unit there Is u man in the case. Martin K. Crlll, of Lansing, charged with aiding prisoners to escape froni the county Jail by passing In a file while acting as a trusty alwmt the Jail, Mas ttound over to the Circuit Court Thursday. The dead body of John Woseak was found near Wakefield Sunday, and foul play Is suspected, as the throat was cut from ear to ear and no knife could be found near by. Woscak had been missing for two weeks. (Ieorge ILarkena, of TmverKe CItj, was arrested Moiulay at Mt Clemens. He stole wheels, it is alleged, in Tra verse City and Muskegon and a suit of clothes in LowelL In the latter plaeu he also took a sum of money. A couple of palmists have located at F.ast Tawas and the nu miter of gullt ble people is astonishing. The marslial was onlercd b close up the establish ment but refuses, claiming there is no ordinance agains fhe business. Ttie men who tiurg!ariwl the resi dence of W. L. Illndman, a Nlles Jvw cler. on July 1 have been captured at Auburn. I ml. They were caught in the net of disguising of several .hundred dollars' worth of tho Jewelry. Some miscreant is jtoisoTiiug i-.ittlo iM'longin ,0 Hranch country fanners by placintr partsgrecn and s:Ut ndxetl togettter around "the pastures. A rt wanl of $ 1 JO has Ik-mi ofTerd by the sheriff for ttie capture of the olTcnders. William Notro ami Itoy Snyler, two Inilay City txtys, were arrests! on a ch-irge of ttmtwtng a stme thrttugh a jyassenger c:ir window on th Pontiac, Oxford A Northern railway, rumr Lam. Tiie lads were released on susintidid se.n tenet. Mrs. Klla L A. Knisrtn, a hidy prom--ineut in titeniry and club circles In Hat tle Creek, has lte'n apitolntetl retonl ing secretary of the Michigan State Ftderation tf WtitiK'n's clubs, vict Mrs. Jesse K. McKonuey, of Sault Ste Ma rie, resigned. J ud :. (Miester, of Adrian, Teslay and Wednesilay llstXHiitl tt ctiarges of matrimonial trout ties, alleged by vari ous parries and slgmd decrees for six separation. Among Uwsc was one to Mrs. Ilclcher, wife of David Belches, tiie balktouist Kdwanl Warner, a well-known rest dent of IlUviUe, (fled Monday after noon of -heart trouble. Mr. Warnr batl lieen down town, retnrmd botne iul took a chair tn the jrr!or and his wifii, entering tin nm, found him breath ing tils last. Andrew Frarrgqnlst aged .T, n miner working for the Calnmtit it Ilecla Ob. at Calumet was wniTling with a friend in Oscar Pay anFs saloon, when he fell on hi neck on the ttarrootn Moor and fractund his bsiektiono. Ills diath Ls ext.'tid hotrrly. II. a iniUigsly. of the Renrdsell landing Isrfcl at iK'virs I-;ike, tias ten arrested anl lu'ld for trial on a charge of selling liquor at the liotel wittsiirt first obtaining a lkfiist. He demand an examination. Ttte complaint rs made by ttie sn;Krvisor of Itollln. A. I). St Jean, of Choi toy gnn. nar rowly eseapid N'lng crtrstietl to death by an ugly bnneho he was assisting the owner to harness Tuesday after ik. on. T1k hone lay down ani St Jean's hand was mashetl alnxtst to a pnlp. One finger may have to tie am piUaied. Prof. M. II CooUy. of Ann Art tor. ts busy selecting ttn jiroper. jt'rsins for assistants in his work of makhg an apM'ulsal of tle steam railroads of Michigan. lie estimates that he will have thirty-five or forty of them, so that the work can Ik completed Inside of f0 days. Fred Unssell. n young lad 17 years of age, has stolen three wImtIs In Yale dnrlns ttie p.t six weeks, and is cred ited with having a fourth one. He was arrested Monday and Jueed In the vil Inco bust lie, but Ik fore midnight tiad broken out. It Is 1 telle veil some (jtie helrx1! hltn to escape. "Jack the j tec per" has tHen wen In rarlnis jurts of Fatoti Uapids lately. Tuesday night tie ciliated a tret itear a tiri?se and the young lady of the house spied him. Slie went down Ma Irs, got a revolver and shot nt him. He lropttd totlie ground, but h ft no trace of his N'iiig hit Cy White, ct4oretl, and George Fmltk white, two Port Huron hostlers, got into a heatrd arvnent Monhiy forenooti Which was brought to a con clusion by White felling his adversary to the ground with a Uianl, breaking his arm. White Immediately mailt himself scarce in the vicinity. John and Frank Kramer, charged with fhe burglary of the Uothfuss frton at Ilolloway a few weks since, ntmd a pka it guilty at Adrian, and each will reside at Jackson for three years. George Drown for breaklncr In to hews at Kidgeway a mouth since, wsls sven two years at Ionia. TRUE STORY OF WHITTIE.R I'ovt'a Letter ntl Kouvrnir Kent to Child. Klyda Richardson Steege tells in Bt. Nicholas a true story of the poet Whit tier. The nursery was bright and cheerful, she begins, and the two chil dren were happy as they listened to a kind voice reading to them. Every day the same old favorites were told cr read to the little lteiene-s, who vre never tired, but always asked for more. The stories were all about falr b and elves, or hoys and girls who had distinguished themselves, or brave soldiers and noble heroes. And the poems were everything in ttie world from Mother Goose to Shakespeare. Hut the greatest favorite cf all th verses were those which told about Parbara Frietchie. You surely know them, nnd how when she, though old and gray and feeble, re?uei to tako down her flag, and said as the noldlers marched through Frederickstown: "Shoot, if you must, this old gray head. Cut spare your country's Hag," she said. And then how General Stonewall Jackson treated her, and how her Hag waved the whole day long over tho heads of the passing soldiers, not one of whom uttered a word against It, or its bravo defender. In the old nursery, the children loved this poem, and through it the author, one of the greatest ami best of men, as well as a poet of whom our coun try is Justly proud. They talked very often of Mr. Whlttler, and at last, one of them evolved, with great labor, from her childish brain, a little verse. It was of little value, no doubt but sho was a small child. The answer to tho enigma was the Quaker port's name, and so writing a timid little letter, tho child inclosed this .first literary at tempt and mailed.it to Mr. Whittler. Then followed several days of sus pense and anxious waiting. "Would Mr. Whlttler think it very strange that she had written and would he call her very foolish?" It was strange how much she cared, but she was the kind of child who always did caro about her own schemes rather too much for her own happiness. At last, one morning, the postman brought a letter for this little girl. Written In violet ink ua thin paper, this is what it sSld: , Ameshury, 4th mo. 20th, 1877. My Dear Young Friend: I thank thee for thy little letter & the ingenious Word Enigma, which is certainly very nicely done. I am very glad thee and thy broth er like Ilarbara Frle'.chie. I send thee a piece of one of her dresses, given mo by Miss Dorothea Dix, the lady who has done so much good In visiting hos pitals and prisons. With every good wlh for thee I am thy friend, John O. WHITTIER. The good poet never knew how great was tho pleasure he gave to one little heart that day; she has the letter still, and the piece of sila from Bar bara Frletchle.'s dress is pinned to the she' cf note paper wit a th, samr John Greenleaf Whlttier's kind hand placed there. In the letter you notice the mention of Miss Dorothea Dix. Perhaps, some day, if you Lave not yet done so, you v. 11 read about her and learn of her wonderful life and what she ac complished for poor prisoners and in sane people, not in America only, but in many other countries. Mr. Whlt tler, who himself was always trying to relievo the oppressed and to help people In trouble, was her dear friend, and once, toward the end of her busy life, when she had sent him somo words of appreciation, he wrote to her, "Compared with such a life as thine, my own stems poor and inade guate." He -was modest, you see, as well as great. Tho little child who wrote the let ter to the poet once saw and spoke to this honored friend of his. She re membered the gentle hand on her brown curls and the soft voice. Now as then, there are always associated In her mind, Barbara Frietchie, who would not give up her flag, John Greenleaf Whlttler, who wrote the poem, and In the midst of his manv more Important affairs took time to please a child, and Miss Dix, the no ble woman who sacrificed comfort, and home, and health, to relieve, as far as ho wa, able, the suffering o? .he world. When reeling Onion. The pungent odor of the onion Is due to a sulphurous oil, which volatilizes rapidly when the tissues of the vege table Is broken in any manner, and es pccialy affects the delicate membranes sutoundfng the eyes. This effect, how ever, can be easily avoided by s. ick ing a small pared potato on the end of the knife with wrfich ;he cutiig is done. A chemical affinity, which can not be readily explained, but which is none the less sa.isfactory in its working, attracts the fumes, and tl.eir presence is not manifested to the opor ator till 'he potao has reached a er taln degree of saturation, when it tan be teadily replaced by nnoiher V.trit ty for tti .Menu. The Caterer gives the names of rev era! dishes not ordinarily used In thp American plan hotel, but which have of late found a poslilon of honor in several "up-to-date" houses: "Walnut sandwiches" and "sand wiches a la Turque," as hors de'eeu vres. "Eggs moulded In fole gras." "Eggs scrambled with green pep pers." "Peanut sandwiches " "Individual plum puddings." We should like to call attention to a nursing-bottle advertisement, whica contTudes with the words: "When the baby is done drinking It must be unscrewed and laid In a cool place under a tap. "If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk it should be boiled." A New York Physician Advises His Patient to Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. LITTEl TO MIS. flNXBAM 0. 7J,gj( Deau Mks. Pinkuam I have three children and suffered with falling of the womb aud flooding. My physician scraped the womb, still the flooding continued and I was no better. At last bo advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I thqught I would write to Mrs. Pink ham for she could advise me letter than anyone if I was to take her reme dies. I received her reply and followed all her directions and I am very glad to send you this testimonial, for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is Just what it id recommended to be. I advise all women who suffer from these complaints to try it." Marie Lemp, 103 2d Ave., New York City. 'A year ago I was a great sufferer from painful menstruation. I could not lie down or sit down for the dread ful pain each month. I wrote to you and took twelve bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has helped me so I cannot find words to express my gratitude toward Mrs. Pinkham. I am to-day well and hearty." Miss Joie Saul, Dover, Clare Co., Mich. More than a million women have been helped by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine. 9V !',," PARKER'S HAIU BALSAM CImmm ind bfiatifiet t'. hair. Promoter lnxunnt frrowth. never iaub to nemore ury Ilr to lta Youthful Color. 11 Currt aralp d wtwi ft bair tauwg. ,"l KnJ 1 (if at Inn-i'it 21 CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH fENTOOYAL PILLS 1 3 ,C . ... . Orilal ami Only 4inuln. 1 HKI) iQl Gold tuntaUle Wei 9 VvJ lfncro taNmUoaa and Iralt. Uoan. rujr of jhit irurnl or m-O'1 ie. in lamp f r 1'artlealnn. Tct!ninlul V f-J 4 " f tHr for .diva," m 4nr, tj rt Meaaua XLla paver. ttadUwu l'trk, 1' 111 LA.. A DAY SUR h ii sena us your aaaresa ana llV tvn.tvlll Rlinw vrm how j -it i to make $3 a day absolutely sure; we furnish the work and teach you free; you work in the local ity where you live. Send us your address and we will explain tho busi ness fully; remember wo guarantee a clear profit of $3 for every day's work, absolutely sure. Write at once. THE FRANKLIN SOAP CO., DETROIT, MICH. $3) esrvous.Weak L2 Thoasanis of rnird wldd1?-aeH tnert arc nnntn11v cwept to a rrernattire 13 l3 STfiUi'.7'1 KAKLY INUlSCkETKIN, KXCIJHSEB, AND fSLOOI) J UieL.Alllit. II you l ave any of the followinir symtitomn consult u t-cfore it Is KH Ki too late. Are you n rvon and weak, dospondont and gloomy, stacks before the eyr witn rtarK circles under them, wrtk ccan, oaniui, a ream 3 ana ios s(limeut 111 urine, piniplos on the face, Munken I" eyes, holkv cheeks, caroworu cxpiession. fKir memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack ) cueiny aim MriT.ii;, urea m .rnuis, re.-,tu s nig-iits, cuarpeahle moods, weak nian hood, 'Hunt, dcrr.'.aspre.mat jre decay, bone po.iug, Uair loose, 6orc throat, etc? L Our rv w Mstlxoil Trcutuavut will cure you. K Mens Life Bloob Nothinar can te mere dPrrjoralizin to yonnp and mlJ lle-aered men than emissions at nicht or secret drain through the urine. They unlit a man for business, mar ried life or social ha; pi ness. No matter whether caused by evil habits in youth, natural weakness, or oxual excess-, our New Method Treatment will posi tively cure yoa. CURIiS (JUAKANTLIIO. NO CUkC, tiO PAV. ;23No Names Used Without Written Concent. v. .. Mu'r, of Lima, O., says: "I was one of the countlos Tictim- of early vice at 15 years of oye. The drain on my system were weakening my brain U3 well as my sexual and nervous sys tem. For ten years I tried scores of doctors, electric belts and patent medicines. Some helped me, none cured. I wa c't vlutr up In despair, in fact, contemplating suicide when a friend ad vised me n a last r?ort to five the Nw Mttliod Treatment of Drs. K. fc K. a fair trial. Without confidence I consented and in tim e months I was a enred man. I was cured seven years asro am married and happy. I hartil v recommend Drs. K. & K. to mv ntllirted rJ iieiore a reatmrni icuowmeu." AWe treat and curs Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous DcWIUy, Seminal 7rakne, ;ieet. Stricture, Syj.hilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kiduey aad Bladder Diseases, and all diseases of Men and Women. i-N'0 NAMHS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No medicine sent C. O. I). No names on boxes or envelope. Everything confldeutiai. Question list and co.-:t of treatment, FREE. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, The Kind You Havo Always turc ol' Clias. II, Fletcher, and lias been inario under his personal supervision Tor over HO years. Allow no one. to deceive you in this.- Counterfeits, Imitations and Jiist-as-prootl arc hut Ilxpcrinients, and emlaner tlio health of Children Hxpcrienco nainst Experiment. What is CASTORS A Casloria is a harmless suhstituto for C:u,tr ':, l,ro Knrie, l)rop and Soothing Syrups. It is I';!-,uh. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor n'h veoti(5 Mihstanee. Its ao is its guarantee. It, th --.i.v. Worms and allays Feverislmcss. It cures I)i;ir:'hi-: .iit Wind Colic. It relieves Te'thinr Troulles, cu;. Mipr.tinu nnd Flatulenev. It assimilates Uie ri, ;;le- tho Stomach ami ilowcls, fivinir healthy uimJ iffiial sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The mother's l i i -ud. The Kind You Have Always Bought SI Bears tho In Use For Over 30 Years. Twe rrntu eoif, t u,,fiirf. nrwTtiaii err. c OEPTOENE.D .3 - Success Is won by energy, en thusiasm, industry, and self-reliance. You can not have these qualities if your blood is impure, digestion impaired, or if you are troubled with habitual constipation. Peptorene Tablets pur ify the blood, cure dys pepsia and constipation. , Twenty-five cents- at all druggists. Manufactured by Calhoun Remedy Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. 9 BANNER SALVE. tho most healing oolvo In tho world Til DC lrRA1 e Kuarantee to n.niove I III L ilUlVAl tapeworm cr n-fund your money. Medicine entirely rainless and no ill-eflerts from the use. Testimonials furnished. Lnclose $3 and address the -.ax 3lt :i ' hi ho. 111. Remember jour money rt hinde-l if the med icine fails. Reference, any bank in th: city. (071 Foley9 s Honey and Tar heats lungs and stops the cough. ALL KINDS OF job "W"ozes: DONE AT TIIIS OFKICK DYSPEPTIC1DE Tho greatest aid to DIGESTION. !4 IA3 back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the l2 ri S After Treatment fin 4 149 QHELDY STREET, OCTROI?, WlCU. 'A Kousrht lias borno tho sljrna- Signature of Men. mm