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Censed E copy esale Si\i:l,‘m'y and P'°"'Pfl1 attended to. UT MARKELT red and improyâ€" pafnued. Rofrigerator. les N. Ro | Sign Painter a’ld paper olsons ERLOO ATT ELLE]: DLA MHj on a people of Waterl®® M ~oon joB GUARANTEED. MARKET. ',‘f a specialty. cher, R PEQURGNA7 SHOP There A NTILE aterloo. JCO D46 604 np ears BANK!INQ in Rngli, 1E ZIy 3 anc Retaj] J.....‘ . FR Nee a ‘“EEHIJCR’ ACI B 1 Auctiono.P TY Or w‘m A N N )8 _Â¥ E“WARR ) sSest, s’-IOO,m MOoNT rincipal Points s ROCk\e] EING, Butcher <h ;\nd- "””3“114.'!-.." Decial d;\pg,‘ ~PELER, “TREAL m an exten: nal snper: ‘r George ; the: pas? wwhier and ty to aus tne that 00 BUSINESS3 CO Bank. B qytario Mutual Life. n tffld, EGNAT Water|, TMENT Branch _ B0 Ous $ Savced le 0 TMs Oxt 0 "Canadian â€" Aermoior." Repair Shop V .M. Berlet prompt to act, suretocure AYER‘S Cherry Pectoral OUR town lots containing‘ oneâ€"fifth df F acrer each, -!tuuedvbotw‘cu Spring l:z asm‘n streets, and fronting on Queem gureet alerloo HEAD O wo Doors East of Post Office, rp Acailt l /4 J# y â€"~‘ > a d ycles. Sewing Machines, Electric Bells, _ Gunsmithing. Etc., otc., etc Liberal Conditions of Polictes R EPP AIERILNCG. Wilcox & Whitmer, L MERCHANT â€" TAILOR,. it Erb St., â€" Waterloo. n110E, â€" WATERLOO, ONT istablished 1870, & GEPOSIT. > $100, AH, i4 C., Rolicitor........ . Berlin M. D)., Medical Referee, Waterloo LN~, supt. of Agencies. . Waterlco FOK SALE. 1. ity, Stability, Progress. t 20 â€"6m TIHIE ABNK oFBLCERK® Bs Potit R ALL KINDS OF ,;rggfl% ,( Gem (Steel) & Star WINDMILLS. For information apply to Hydraulic rams«, Tron force and lift pumps. H £ M p Values guaranteed on vidends belong to and are lders. 3. No restriction or occupation. 4. Deat on completion of claim or DUST COLLECTORS. Ayer . befting and all threshers‘ supplies w.s. BOWDEN. agent, New Dundce 10 King St. Berlin WYV M. HEXDRY, Manager r Life. brated â€" Hallady standard. JAC. SPETZEL, Travelling Agent 1804 . ... $17,683,020 of Wortham, child by the C M TAYLOR miy, . 1t has no ractive OptiOns, Lowell, Mass DisTRIBRUTION i1 the newest $100,000 3, 1 £,700 AI8, 150 2,303, 1424 330110 2,330,081 T2,011 220,130 40,811 I‘l CZAR ALEXANDER DEAD. | 1 30 p o. It was officially announced | this imorning that the royal sufferer had passed a sleepless night, that the ‘action of the heart wa« rapidly decreasâ€" | ing in streagth, and that his condition | was one of extreme danger. For weeks | the attending physicians have given no hope of recovery, and their efforts have been directed solelyito the task of proâ€" ‘longing Tife and easing the Czar‘s sufâ€" ferings as much as possible. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.â€"A dispatch from Livadia says the Czar died at Tre Inevitable End Came Toâ€"day Yienna, Oct. 31.â€"A dispatch from Yaita says that at noon the action of the Czar‘s heart began to enfeeble rapâ€" id:y. _ About half past one unconsciousâ€" neâ€"s supeivened, and the action of the beart heCame intermittent and scarcely perceptible until its pulsations ceased a‘tozrether. THE DEAD CZAR® CAREER, Alexander IILT., the deceased Czar of Russia, was the son of the assassinatsd Alexandr IT , who was the son of Nicâ€" olas T., who was the brother cf his preâ€" decessor, Alexander L., and son of Craâ€" zy Paul, who was the son of the licenâ€" tious Catherine, whose husband was the stupid Peter TT _ Beyond this the genenlogy is subject to question, but of the seven imperial personazes here noted Peter IIL was dethroned and imprisoned and finally murdered â€" by order of his wife. â€" Catharine died in a fit brought on by excesses, Crazy Paul was murdered by a cabal of his nobles, Nicolas 1. died of chagrin, and Alexanâ€" der II. was blown into eternity by & nihilist boinb. The family has always been eccentric. The Romanoff blood is diluted to a fine strain by frequent intermarriage with Geriman princesses, and Alexanâ€" der TL married Maria, daughter of the late Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt. Their second son, Alexander, was born on March 10, 1845.. There is a story, neither officially confirmed, nor strenâ€" uously denied, that he gave the blow to his older brother, Nicolas, which caused the latter‘s death. _ 1t was acciâ€" dental in some rough "horse play," but it injured the chest of Nicolas, and he died April 24, 1865, at the age of 22, and straightway evorything was changâ€" ed with Alexander. Nicolas was engaged to be married to the Princess Dagmar, daughter of the King of Denmark, and sister of the Princess Alexandra, who married the Prince of Wales. On the death of his brother, Alexander was forced against his will to wed the Princess who wou)d have been the bride of Nicâ€" olas, had he lived, & The marriage took place November 8, 1886, and, @lthough authorities ¢onâ€" flict about everything else pertaining to the life of Alexander III., there is no doubt that the married life of the couple was almost an ideal one, notâ€" withstanding the unusual circumstanâ€" ces which led to their union. Maria Dagmar became Maria Feqdoâ€" ronna wheu she married the Czarowitz, gave up her German Protestantism, and became a member of the Greeks Catholic Church, and by all accounts has introduced a much needed element of mildness within the blood of the imperial family, for among & thousand contradictions it is at least agreed that her son, the successor of Alexander III, is purely Germanâ€"Danish and quite unlike his father in form and disposition. Five children were born to the Czar and Czarinaâ€"Nicolas Alâ€" exandrowitch, born at St. Petersburg May 18,1868; George Alexandrowitch, born May 9, 1871; Nenia Alexandrowâ€" na. born April 6, 1875; Michael Alexâ€" androwitch, born May 5, 1878, and Olga Alexandrowna, born June 13, 1882. _ Czar Alexander II. was killed by a nihilist bomb March 13, 1881, and his son succeeded bim immediately as Czar Alexander III. . During the years that he had been heir apparent he seems to have neglected no opportunity to fit himself for the exalted and arduâ€" ous duties that were before him. Whether his design was to so rule Rusâ€" sia as to make its people happy and prosperous, or simply to strengthen the Russian tbrone, is a question upon which there are vital and radical differâ€" ences of opinion. Certain it is that he changed the policy of his father, who had liberated the serfs and had in many ways indicated a desire to preâ€" pare his country for a more liberal adâ€" ministration of the government. The cause of popular education, which had received some encourageâ€" ment under his father, was crushed by the rule of the son ; the press which, though restricted, had & faint semâ€" blance of freedom under the old, was fettered absolutely under the new regâ€" ime ; Siberia, bad enough always, beâ€" came the horror of the century ; the Jews, whose lot was never a pleasant one in Russia, became the subjects of the most malevolent persecution. In religion Alexavder III was a thorough bigot _ He never once doubtâ€" ed that he was the Lord‘s| anvinted, ruling all Russia and her subject proâ€" vinces by divine right, and that Jews, Stundiats, Meqmonites and others who Stundists, Meqmonites and OSN°rs wWDo c:li:ll not lmpflb?-fl; obey l&lalmloz -nâ€"v;n‘! af Hittle consideration. | The serving of little HOW DEATH CAME TC HIM Romanoffs have always been given to a sort of brutal devotion, and the natâ€" ural bent of Alexander‘s mind was inâ€" tensified by the te«achings of his tutor, M. Pobiedomotsoff, in later years the much feared chicf of the Russian Church. Nevertheless, he taught his pupil morality, and it is said that Alâ€" exander III. was the only European sovereign of his time who did not keep a mistress. He was frantically deâ€" vout, and ‘his views on education were those of the Russian priests. As head of the Church he consistently opposed every form of instruction not controlâ€" led by the priests. Alexander III, was a man of reâ€" markable physical force. Hef stood 6 feet 4 inches in his stockings, and it is told of him that he could double a silâ€" ver coin the size of a dollar between his thumb and forefinger. When in 1888 his train was wrecked, and a number of persons were killed he saved those who were in the compartâ€" ment with him from injury and perâ€" haps death by supporting a portion of the fallen roof with his shoulders till assistance came. He was also an untiring worker got down to his desk as & rule by 8 a.; m., and went resolutely through ofticiah papers till 1 pm. Then he had alight lunch and took*recreation and read till & six o‘clock dinner. ; Waterloo County Chronicle, . The Czarina, or rather Empress, for the Russians do not now use the word czar habitually,presented q remarkable contrast to her massive husband. She is slender and petite, quite beautiful, and with a refined and rather pensive air. _ She was long considered the best dancer in the imperial court and was very fond of amusement. I11S SUCCESSOR LLBERAL. After all, Alexander III.died young and now al) Europe is asking about his successor,. There is even more conâ€" tradiction in the reports about him than in those about his father. Tt is alleged that he is openâ€"hearted, proâ€" gressive, and with equal force; that he is too stupid to have any marked characteristics, and will be ruled by his counsellors and priests. Itis agreed however, that he is very devoted to his mother, temperate and chaste and studious, and so it is taken for grantâ€" ed that, so far as he is influenced at all, it will be chiefly by his mother and wife. Young, old or middle aged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak uu&exlmuswd, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sulting in many of the following symptoins : Meutsgl depression, premature ol({ age, loss . of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" sions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples on the face and boXy, itching or pecul‘;nr sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting ot the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, ba.s%!ulneu, deposite in theurine, loss of will power,gnderneu of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, eXcitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADâ€" ENCIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to ptmy unless cured, The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function anes in consequence, Those who through abuse committed in ignorance, may be ger- manently cured. _ Send your address and 10 Cents in stamps for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON, 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada. Mrs. Brown (nudging Mr. Brown, who snores with his mouth open)â€" ‘William !:you‘d make less noise if you‘d keep your mouth shut !‘ Mr. Brown only halt awake)â€"So‘d you !â€"Life. Mrs. Skoodles(during a long sermon) â€"For goodness‘ sake, Bill, don‘t snore so loud. You will awaken the entire congregation.â€"Truth, _/ Danger From Catarrh The most important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh in the head, is its tendency to develop into some other more serious and danâ€" gerous disease. The foul matter dropâ€" ping from the head into the bronchial tubes or lungs is very liable to lead to bronchitis or consumption, that deâ€" stroyer which causes more deaths in this country than any other disease. As catarrh originates in impurities of the blood, local applications can do but little good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the bood, and for this purpose there is no preparaâ€" tion superior;to Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. The powerful’action of this medicine upon the blood expels every impurity, and by so doing cures catarrh and gives health to the entire organism. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Soconer Than a Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost lc ‘postage to send in the wrappers, if yeu leave the ends open. Write youraddress carefuily. . 1y. Fe Mow to Get a ° Sunlight Picture. ALLTL MEN Doges your Wire _ Do ner own WasxHing? The learned sanitarians composing the American Public Health Associaâ€" tion now in session at Montreal will bear watching, says the Star, by the demonstratively affectionate people who are given to kissing. The objection to the oldâ€"fashioned practice was that ic is largely vesponsible for the disseminâ€" atiou of consumption. Dr. W. E. Warden of Bridgeport, | Conn.,read of paper on Restriction and | Prevention of Tuberculosis. The Dr. | took the ground that it is now an ackâ€" | nowledged fact that the germs of tubâ€"| erculosis inhaled by a healthy person may cause that pereon to contract tubâ€" erculosis. Since that wonderful strides made by the science of bacteriology, the germs of disesases are no longer unknown, unseen but dreaded organâ€" isms, but are things that we can see, handle aod kill, Consumption is now | recognized as an infectious, communicâ€" able discease, due to a germ. U nless this germ is passed into a human body in & living state the disease cannot be located there and develop.. The bacillus of consumption is fortunately one which science has many advantâ€" ages in combatting. It takes weeks and months to develop, and requires a special temperature and moisture to develop. Practically the only means of communicating it is through the | sputum. _ There is little danger from | the bacillus so long as it is moist. But there are some ways in which it may be ’ directly transmitted, as by kissing. : Among the hygienic commandments | there should be oneâ€""Thou shall not \ kiss." Direct inoculation may occur through coughing, by soiled hands and clothes. But the cases thus transmitâ€" ted must be very few. The only danger worth considering is from the sputum after it has been dried. ‘The solution then, of the whole question resolves itâ€" sel into that. that in order to prevent the spread of the terrible disease, it is only necessary to destroy the sputum as soon as it is emitted from the person. The difficult thing is to get it before it has escaped into the air or become dried. : Tuberculosis should be put on the list of infectious or communicable diseases to be reported to the health officer _ Following this there should be a thorough disinfection of all houses in which tuberculosis has occurred. In the second place there should be comâ€" pulsory disinfection of: hotel frooms, sleeping car berths, steamer cabits and prison cells which have been occupied by consumptives before auny other perâ€" sons are allowed to occupy them. Mrs. WInsLw‘s SooTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. _ If disturbed at ng;lt and broken of your rest by a sick child su ring and crytnfi with pain of Cul.t.lngh'reeth send at onec an get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Tecthing. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend nmpon it mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures Diarrhoesa, regglatoe the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives\energy to the whole system.‘‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soot,hlng Syrup" for children tecthing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle, Sold by all drug{ghts throughout the world. ie sure and ask for, "Mrs. WINsLOW‘s sooTHING SyRUP. A ludge, joking a young lawyer,said â€"‘If you and I were to be turned into a horse or an ass, which would you prefer to be T‘ _‘The ass to be sure,‘ replied the lawâ€" yer. ‘I‘ve heard of an ass being made a judge, but a horse neverâ€"never." A Boox To MHORSEMEN.â€"(Une. bottle of Sngâ€" lish Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. Itake pleasure in recom: mending the remod{, as it acts with mysterâ€" ious promptness in the removal from _ horses Of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin splints, curbs, sweony, stifles and sprains. .‘ George Ibbbif‘u'mer. Sold by KA.M.Devitt. v * arkham, Ont Forresterâ€"Does Howler‘s wife. pracâ€" tice berâ€"pieces at home ; before: singing thera in the‘choir $ : «5~~ ~0 > C “'I;n:a;:tér:-‘:l Imdfiné so. Howler never goes to church.â€"Life > Thou Shali Not Kiss PERRY DAVIS PAnrines 3 DO YoU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSEZâ€" For Over Fifty Years: November 8, 1894.â€"Page 7. lF she does, see that the wash is made Easy and Clean by getting her sUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with the terrors of washâ€"day. Sxperience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap. To run or rot to run 1 That‘s the question. Whether it‘s better to go agunning for a bird in the bush. Or hang on to what I‘ve got. To run, to winâ€"perchance to jose ! Aye, there‘s the rub! For in that storm _ of votes what gales may blow, Muy be a fav‘ring wind to vict‘ry‘s harbor." Perhaps an avalanche to bury one. And it the latter then farewellâ€" A long farewell to dreaims of greatâ€" ness Whercas, now There‘s always a chance That I may get there Later, if not sooner. s To run, to win â€"its temptin‘ But then, to lose ; No siree, Bob! s Not for Joe : ; Guess not‘ Guees, ° Eh ? Nominated ? Who? Me!? Ureat Scott ! o4 Gee Whiz ? Will I takeit? _ > Would a duck swim ? | Come on now with your old fogy Mortons ! Where‘s my speech ? Gitmme my bat ! Now, altogether ! Hooray ! ! ! An casy describing DEAFNESS really genuine Cure_for ® DeafnessSinging in Kars &c.,.no matter how severe or how Ioni-standlng, will be sent post free.â€" Artificial Earâ€"druras and similiar appliances enumil.{“angemeded. Address Thomas Kempe, Victoria Chambers,19,Southampton Buildings, Holborn, London. A GENEROUS OFFER We are requested to publish the following letter. _ Editor. DEAR Mr. Eorror : Will you kindly Inform your readers through the mediuin of }our valuâ€" abie paper, that 1 will glndl{ send FREK to sufferers from Nervous Debility, Failing Manâ€" hood, Lost Vigor Bexual Weakress produced by unnatural rains on the system and the reâ€" sults of youthful folly, particulars of a certain and speedy cure, which after being *windled and impoaedrg&)on for years by quacks and humbugs, cu me in a few weeks. I have noLhigA;msell or give away, but would be pleased to hear from any sufferer anxious to obtain a remedy for his complaint to whom I wl:lchplaln fully the means by which I was cured. 6 Applicants for information will d)lease enclose stamp for reply, and address con dentially, D. G. OWEN, 13 Metcalf St., Toronto, Ont. ENERGETIC MEN to sell our choice and complete line of Nursery stock and seed potatoes, Highest salary and commission paid weekly,paying and permanent position gumnuiet;l:n‘.‘nd |success asâ€" Tesuads Nedb eleieiccoss 23..Lwantre tA .'-';:-:dut;?ood od men. Special inducements to beginners.experience nol.:neoen?. Exclusive tertitory and your own ohoice of same given. Do not delay. Moapts ""C" ALLEN â€" Gruwers and Propagators, i mt CRNADIAN CHOLERA, © 2 DIARRHCEA ano B%;ltl. COMPLAWTE ===<â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~1I$ EFEECT iS MAGICAL Equal;to any lmfiorted'?:.‘ â€" "Take my Advice ar\_d,‘(g Ingist on ‘Getting this««s 10 Cene SMoKe Fogxt; Faofrar e Sbank N ud en o C000 . H\Pl x PR JC en Somp e L â€"~SuANg Go+Pâ€" CIGARS Mamlet‘s solttary Revised â€" ALLEN NURSERY C0. It is Reaily o=B B TAPPING MACHINE And received permission from Mr. Skidmore, manager of Water Works Company, to Tap the Water Mains, I am prepared to do so at a very reasonable figure. All those wishing to put in wulltcr will please call on the undersigned. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE pPSa‘TS of $1.00 AND UPwWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLOV/:D. _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NCVEMCELCR iN EACH YEAR. Spocla! Attention given to the Colicction of Commorcial Paper, arnd Farmors‘ Salos Noter. O A Gencrar Banking Gusiness TransActTED. Farmers Notes DiscountcD DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CaNaDaA, AND THE PRINC:PAL cimics iN ThE UniteD StaTtts, Great Bmitain, France, Germuoa, &c. ESTAGLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPiTAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS Paints, Builders‘ Hardware CE M ENTS Stoves â€" Ranges, â€" Furnaces, â€" &¢,, » We keep the Best and _ J. W. Fear & Coy 'm l cluin OQRtSReS and Toueccor for the great Bicyole Race:Meet, July 25th. Waterioo Cigar and Tobacco Emporium I + namnakar or Thougands of Ywing and Alid/le Agrd through curly indirerction srd later exe Discusee hhive ruined and wrecked tee life y of the following Symptoms: | Nervous i tion; Memeéry Poor; EasUy Eotigued; lixe tho Fuce; Drowns and Drains at Night; Throat; HMair Loose; Pains in Bodyv: Sun! Enersy .’m& Streugtu. Our New Mcethud Ir and cexually. Choe. Pajterson. RCad BRS KE m What 1 & WEAK, NERYuuUs&DiSsEAsED MEN Curea in uis in ucu Dr. Maulton. Curou v yGure ugo. . 49/ Capt. Townsend. g dr-'\;n‘a n-nrâ€"i To;u;m, pu;iflm the blood, cleurs the brain, builds up the nervous and serual systems and restores lost vitality to the bodjy. We Guarantce to Cure Nervous bility, Fallingy Manbhood, syphilis, varicocele, uricture, Glect, Unuatural Olscharges, Weak Parts and aAll Kiducy and uladder uiseases. | PDrs. Keonedy & Korgun nre the leading epecia America ‘They guarintes to cure or no pay. Thei tation und fiftsen yeurs of basiness gre at stake ran no risk. Write them for an honest opigioi, no mnwiGar who treited you. J save you years of regret and suffering. â€" Charses reasonalile,. â€" Write for & i C EL e Ne hn ooon e ie piacus e Our New Method Treatment®© DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, Curod in ti 6de'otlon List and Book F A Big Day. Our Prices are the Lowest. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. B. E. WALKER, Generat Manacer, .‘ Some 8 years ngo I contracted a serioue constitutioral blood dironse. _1 went to Hot Springs to treat for eyphilis. Mercury almost killed ino. After a while the eymptoms aguin ippeareds Throat becuamo sore, pains in limbs, piinples on fuce, blotches, eyes red, loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Dre. Kennedy & Kergan‘s New Method Treatment. K cured me, and I have hud no emptoms for five {l:(\rl!. 1 am inarried and haf;p\‘. As & doetor, l]wm'hli' recomend it to all who have this terrible disouseâ€" impiits." © 1t will eradicute the poison from the blocd," ts HAATE 0 MMI NTNDL, * At 14 pears of age I lefirned a bad habit which almost ruined me. 1 becume nervous and wonk, My back troubled me. 1 could stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. ] tried acven Medical Firms, Elecâ€" tric Relt=, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me po help. A friend ndvised metotry Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They sent me one mouth‘s treatment and it cured me. 1 could feel myself gaining every day. 7 /cir New Method Treatment cures when ull else fais." ‘They buve cured many 0f my friends." pguy life. Early indiscretions a for me. I became wouk and nffected and I feared Bright‘s dis fuctory ard my home unhappy. 1 1 took. treatment fromâ€" Drâ€". Ke Method built me up inentaily, j and act lik <a man in every bes jec Having bought a WATERLCO BRANCH *I am 8% year« of age, and wins at Night; Mesti in Hody: Sunken B Wew Mcthod Ireatmeni NARS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Of all kinds of Nc Names Used Without Written Cor.so1t oaf Pationt. Jacob Conrad. THE Men nre onnunliy ewept to a promature grave o eg. Relf anbuse :uui Constitutional Blood of many i l-rnmi\im; young M&N. Have you nd Degpondont: Tired in Morning; No Ambiâ€" itable und Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on Restiees: Mwustird Lookiag; Wlotehes; Nore con Eyes: Lifetess; Distrustful uind Lack of atmend will bu Id you up immentully, physicauy ‘:ee. Waterloo, Feb. lith 1894, ver fails in curing Discases of men,. strengthens the body, stops all v, builds up the nervous and sexual H. J. GRASETT. Maxraorr case, Married lif wae unsatisâ€" tried everythingâ€"all failed till uned, und Kergan. Their New hysically an 1 sexuslly. 1 feel t. ‘Iry them." icrricl. When young I led a d later excesses made trouble iervous. â€" My kidneys became Consultation Free nre the lending epecialists of to cure or no pay. Their repuâ€" Bhop opp. Co i commarein 148 Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. $6,000,000 00,000 It Have Done on the css y JÂ¥ wl fadk