davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
X. THORN.

Tho following certificates speak for themselves, the
gentlemen whose signatures attached known TO
thousands
ST. LoUs, September 90 lS53.
DR.. o. J. Wood-Sir: have used nearly two bottles
Of your Hair Restorative and have found its effects very
satisfactory. Ii has entirely destroyed all dandru from
my head and restored my hair original color. which
had become quite gray WIN. TRUESDAIL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

- LIE uhdcrslgned nave purchased P.fco
NIA Livery Stable. on Locust street, and mace irs
GN proyements TO it, and now have on hand 70
- are good stock OF HOSES. BUGGlESan
CAkklAIES, to which we invite the attention of IN
public They intend from this time ehdeavor to salts.
me wants OF tue pI9e IN this particular sud hope the
articles and terms VIII prove agreeable. Carriages fo
parties excursions funeral &C., ways on hand Bens
provided with good hosters prepared 10 board
orses and keep them In the best style
aug3f VI. & K. II. DeGARMO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-28
ROOT & SHOE MANUFACronY.

WATER STREET, NEAR THE PAVILION HOTEL.
Il, The undersigned would respectfully in So,
HMl form the public that he has now hand Skll
the largest aud most approved styles Off -
v.custom and sale work. Ladies' Morocco
Md, Ladies' Boots, Buskins, Walking Shoes and Slippers
Also Tor Misses, &c., &C. Also Oh hand, a splendid
stock OF Leather and Findings sale wholesale and
all low Tor cash. al his old stand Water doors
aboye Pavilion Hotel. TaugI3lyl p DEUSNER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08
From the New Hampshire Patriot,
THh PnOTESTlNF J5SUITS.

The testimony in the case of Michael Rpafdon re-
Gently tried before the sunresle court Of Na,,arlu
setts. at Lowell unen a criminal cHafgr. disclosed
facts of Startling character relative 10 the secret
association rou,u,pDv called <i,ft,-nt! !iu.5s tae
of the witnesses I'M that ease s\yore that br oath aa
uinisf4red 10 hf when he Joined the =, as
in substance that printed IN the Boston po.t ot 2jfb
October last Two other witnesses also members.
did not dspv the Ideuttv OF fbat oath Ep}yif, non
tbeir upronfra,Iicfed evidence as cnpclrs,. We co.
nv the ob!ioation alluded 10 as ouh,fie as f,lloUs
stObiioRtiOH.-fo on, and each Of YOU, oG your own
free wi aud accord, IN the presence o! Almighty
God aad.lar>e witnesses, your right hand resting
this Holy Bible and Cross, and your let hand raised
toward Heaveu or, if5i BE- prcjfrei, your le, hand
resting your breast, and your night hand raised
ward Heaven, token of your sincerity. DO solemn
!y promise aud swear that Yon 1"AH DfEs kl,aar
10 aDy yersoa oy geysoay 0Dr nth Sims sferry ues-
trytry 0i jsciy Of fy o91 1atiou unless II be TO
those nom alter dae examinations or lawful nlor-
nation. yoH snail find be members OF lhis nIganl-
"oo" "a goo" standing '"a' 20" "i ""' G'''' care
- i'' Pa' s'i"'' st'''l' ~ )" any ""f' ''ttSg oi
tose ''} o' ,"e 81 o'jee.S o
'"' o''e'' ''"' >"'' ~ 80 "V "''ir "y "'"tns, !"
5o power 10 SFF"' ~ u''eS' II ue 'oT oH''ii m
- i'' '' '''1' 30 ioS d yo" are F""H'C'e" win
'"'s :" "n' o' ,r-"'"'y "'SSeu i'"h ~
20" WI " 'i '"''Ss' P4''f' ct "''L,' 80 ,dF "9 'hls
"'"eI - 1'' ro"f ',Fhh "Fs f'"f ~ me "J'f-
9' ""'' t''S' " ." " i''' '''''' "''11'4 II may
'"'J''''f'" 4"" Fe'N41+t P''Jrtt"f, 80 io"9 "s II
'"eS "o' '"H,'' wa. me grand 9a''; OF sGno'a'-
,,"'e '''N' we e"s,'uu"h o. me Lm'ea
"'1'eS OF Hue''d' OF 'hd' OF 'he N'dlr W "h'h you
les!He ana thd you WIN not, nnd'T any cltcumSian-
'e' "Hd'tNFI, Nl.""'h@'y recommend an unworthy
person ioi limitations ho' sul1ef II 10 De cone, II IN
and declare that YOU will not vote nor sjve yo1r in
huence for any man ior any Office in the cift OF the
people unless ne be an American-born citizen IN
favor of Americans born ruling America; nor il he
he a Roman Catholic; and that Won will not a,,Rey
0ap circumstances e1pose tle uanc Of ann aezIer oG
his orkey rrrrut te erysence Of yarb az orgaai-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08
Earthonakes in Central america.

The city Of Guatemala has 6ren afflicted with
a series of earthquakes which have done som
damage and caused general alarm. The frt
shock was slight one; and occurred on tlr
l4th of July. Next day three more took place,
and on the 10Th thlee more, still slight in cha
actpr, and no shock exceeding one or one-and-t-
half seconds in duration; the direction brirg
from south TO north, unac companied by nois.
On the 18th, about 81 O'clock, A. NJ, sufft
shock Of about two seconds in duration, Occur
red, with 9 hollow, ruHhing NOISE, and subs
Gurnt vibration Of the earth. The same dA,
about twelve minutes before two O'clock, 2. NJ,
came two shocks Of great violence, with loid
noisp doing considerable damage to public alI
private buildings Throughout. the city, throwing
down several small ones, and rr-opening hr
small cracks Gade hv the earthquake ot $50,
besides making nIanv new ones. All hr
churches had large cracks in them, and thatoi
st. Augustine, was badly damaged. The strets
were Immediately filed with aiIrighted pechp,
the cry Of DIos FuERrE rtsouaded on evry
SIDE sotae knplt in the streets to pray, and dh-
erS hurried TO the churches. The duration OF
the shocks were about four seconds each. he
course Of the same as before, and the motion of
the nudulaiory or horizontal kind. 4 thee
o'clock another severe shock occurred, followed
by others throughout the afternoon and night,
accompanied with a vi5Tary motion and run
bling noist, the entire number OF shocks bdng
thirteen. Advices from San Salvador state hat
occasional shocks of earthquakes still trlt
there. Manv families have returned TO tn"
ruined CITY, from the fact that they are un;ble
to find shelter elsewhere. Nothing has vet ben
done towards commencing the new caplol,
owing to the general distress and want of no
npv that exist. Information has also beenre-
crired, through the Gazette Of the State of
ChiapaS, that, in the last week of the month of
May, The large Indian purbia Of Jamiltepecpe,
in tie State OF 0axes, distant ten leagues fhm
the city, was entirely DESTROYED by Suecesson
Of shocks Of earthquakes. The loss Of Iif is
said 20 bave been great.
About sixty clergyHen are mcmbrrs ofihe
Legislature OF Massachusetts. Progressive asG-
What we coming TO!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08

Gg~ The numerous friends OF this gentleman in
Bedford county viii rejoice TO learn that he is not
only well, but that he IS dong we'll, III he ''soden
country" Ey the Mariposa Chronicle olsep,ember
%, 1851, learn that he and Mr.. Kelly have been
eagased for sometime in prospecting quartz ven,
from which they detached piece of 20 pounds sup
posed 10 contain from $500 10 $500 Their diScoye-
ry is supposed to be continuation of the celebrated
Jenkins vein on the Missouri Gulch That Mr..
Keee may realize a handsome fortune IN this enter
prize Is sincere wish. lie is worthy young gen
tlenan, and greatly distinguished himself the Mex
lean War, notwithstanding he is d CaLiolict
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08
Presidents Message.

GJ~ We expect tobe able to lay before our rea-
dcrs, next week, the annual message Of President
PiERcE, which. We have 10 doubt, woii be a DocH-
ment well " orthy the high from which it
emanates.
EG- Governor BlGLER, who has been seriously
i'll Tor week ten days past, is rapidly recovering,
(as we learn by letter from Harrisburg,) and will
be able TO attend 10 the duties OF his Office.
C~ POOR HOUSE APPOINTMENTS
Tuesday was the day fixed upon to make the appoint
ments at the Poor House for the ensuing year, but
as only one Director attended nothing was done
Tuesday, 9th inst, has been fixed upon Tor another
meeting 10 make these appointments, and we pre-
the applicants will be present. with their ere
dent!als
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08
Chief Justice Ellis LeW.s.

Gov. Bigler has notified the Hon. BILLS Lrwls
that be ha, become Cine Justice OF the Stat, the
OF lion. j. ). BLAcA, V hose is CHIri Jas
IIce expired on The lst inst
That Judge LEWIS viii fill his new station with a
bility aud ldeiIty, 10 who knows him doIbJ.
He Is Judge Of great experience, OF habits OF
ceaseIess industry, OF hgh literary accuHp. .hmeHls
hne scholarship and eminent attatuuleu,s 40 the
science OF the law bright neubrr OF, perhaps the
brightest bench Of Judges n,tAe United S5ate-. Ills
elevation 10 this high post is too, beautiful Illus
tIaton of the practical workings at republican,
system OF government, by winch tar way 10 distiuc
ton and honor Is open TO the poor and rIendie>s
10 the rich and Wr-bogH. ii IS not half the ie-
time of an old since ELLIS LEWIS was seen and
known an ltueTant printer, composing types by
the thousand rms, TO secure what necessary 10
compose the urgent demands oil nature. Without
money, rich relations, he taught, boy GooI
10 depend upon bis native energies and genius
for against the rude impedlnenrs OF ie. He
soon became lawyer OF good standing, tlrn Judge
IN the LycomIng District. lie was afterwards trans
planted 10 the Lancaster DISTINCT, and iiom thence
10 the Supreme Bench, and now, by vrtne ol the
Constitutions, 10 the summit OF his profession The
State. Nor IS this all that he has achieved IN this
brief peyto for, IN addition 10 honor auG dst,tr tio,
he has earned what is quite comfortable, ii not 30
enticing, fair share OF this worlds goods.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08

even in that engaptniing vision, when be saw,
"a mighty, and paissant na<on, rousing herself
like strung man after sleep, and shaking her
lnrincibs' locks, or like an eagle s.muine htr
mighty youth, and sndiing her undazzled eye
at the full blaze ofthe midday beam purging
and unscaliag her sight al the fountain itself Of
heavenly radiance" fine man, who, with his
senses open TO the truth, would thwart such a
destiny, or refuse his aid 10 accomplish ii is a
traitor not 10 his county alone but 10 the best
interests, and highest hopes ofthe human race.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08
another Railroad Collision.
Tweafu-Fipe Persoas lninreI.

T'genfy-Fice Persons lnjayed.
We fnd the following account Of collision
on the Harlem Railroad, in the n. Y. Evening
Post OF the 22d ull
terrible collision happened on the Harlem
Railroad at an early hour this morning, near
YofkviIlp, between two down-trans Of the New
York and New Haven and New York and
Harlem Railroads. As soon as The Intelligence
was brought to this city, we despatched one
ofour reporters to the sctnp Of the accident.
Upon arriving at 18th street, he saw hun
dFeds OF people along the Harlem Railroad track
going TO the scene Of the disaster. The rUins Of
the collision, the shattered cars, were scattered
in al directions about the road and over the
embaukment. A large number of men Were
rndeavorng 10 eXtrcate the tender OF the loco
motive "a Aibany," which uas driven about six
feet in the first passenger car behind it.
The locomotives smoke pipe was knocked
over, but the other injuries did not seem 10 bt
very great. The second car was also badly
broken, and We wpTr informed that the Wheels
were driven through the bottom of the car
There were four or five cars in the Harlem
train which were filed mostly with mechanics
coming to New York on their daily business
from the vicinity of bIorri5ania, Harlem and
Yorkville.
The last car of the freight train, which was
the first struck by the locomotive, was almost
entirely demolished. The second car was also
smashed, with It's contents.
The accident is attributed 10 those in charge
OF the Harlem road. Il is said that there Was
no brakeman 10 give the signal to the approach
ing train, or the collision might have been avoid
One gentleman, a resident in The neIghbor-
hood. SAYS the conclusion was SO violent that
he heard it at the distance ola quarter OF
mile
SrArEAEHr OF BEornEn or POLICEMAN
STGwARr.-Th4 accident occurred in front Of
the residence Of VIM. P. Stewart, policeman OF
the Nineteenth ward, at ten or fifteen minutes
past six O'Clock.
The family in the house heard the first whs-
tie from the New Haven tram. As soon as th-
second whistle was sounded, Mr. Stewart got up
to his window. He was fearful of an accident,
on account oilh whistle, as no such signal IS
given By an up-train, and Immediately went to
MS window 10 look. 1t was light enough for
him to see the Harlem train, which was about
twenty feet in the rear OF the New Haven
.'AIy Cod" he exclaimed to his wife, s.there is
more murder"
In an instant he saw the locomotive run into
the las; car ofthe New Haven freight train.-
Both trains ran about four feet and stopped.-
The tender otlhe LOCOMOTIVES drove through the
first passenger car OF the Harlem train vitha
tremendous crash
Atthe first sound Of the collision there was
scream Of terror among the passengers in the
Harlem cars
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08

Cy-About sixty cergyHen are members ofihe
Legislature OF Massachusetts. Progressive asd-
What are we coming TO!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-12-08

WHAT CoNsTirrTEs INrEMrERAxcR ?-Judge Pear
son, Of Harrisburg, Pa, in recent charge To the
grand jury, decided that an individual who visits
irom tavern 20 tavern, drinking FIVE or six timrs
daily, Is emphatlcally of incorporate habits
aud that tavern keepers who sell TO such are liable
TO prosecution uEder the act prohibiting the sale Of
liquors 10 ''men Of known Incorporate habits"
New YoR1, Dec. 1.-The Wheat Growers Bank,
at New ton n. J., Free Bank, is reported failed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

EXTRAORDINARY WnFAr-In every
county throughout the United Kingdom
much has been said in favor Of the wheat
crops, and in confirmation thereof large
field Of white wheat grown this year, the
parish sessay, near ] hnst, is proof Of the
bountful supply Providence has this year
ben SO graciously pleased to bless III.
with. The field Of wheat in question has
been the admiration Of every beholder
thereof. People, rich and poor, from dis
tant villages, who have heard of this splcn-
did field Of wheat, have, through curiosity,
gene miles to have look at it. Some Of
the straws, when standing, exceeded six
feet in length, and the average length Of
the stasw in the field would far exceed the
average height Of man. Many Of the
ears we're upward Of half foot in length,
aud well filled, yielding between five and
six score full grown corns. This field Of
wheat belongs to Mr.. Smithson, Of the
Church Farm, Sessay, aud is upon the es-
tate of Lord Viscuunt Downe. The seed
Of the proligc wheat was first introduced
into this country two year. ago, by the
agent of Lady FranklaId Russell, of Thirk
lcby Park.-Iorkshire Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

How TO BURN COAL.-The great mis-
take of all is to put on too much coal, as
if it were wood-the greater the quantity
the greater the heat. If too much coal is
applied, the combustion is necessarily i'm
perfect, because the FIRE is necessarily
"choked up" the draught destroyed, and
the elements Of the coal, slowly escaping
from it,pass of to the chimney unconsumed
or disseminate in gases through the room.
Whereas, if the strata of coal be but mode
rate, red fame will play around the inte-
rior Of the stove, by which entire cumbus-
tion and health are secured. One ton
Of coal, therefore, BY thorough combustion
will often secure more heat, and healthier
atmosphere, than two tons secured in the
ordinary way :: and this is q fact which
can be easily demonstrated.-Graadns'
N,3azine.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10
RECOMMENDATIONS.

PnILApA., Aug 13, 1s47.
have this day carefully inspected n conductor or
Lightning Rod, with and index. erected by Mr..
Thomas Armitagc, Bellevue House. Gloucester and
have hesitation in saying that il is not only the best
have seen but that II is the only have yet
examined that is constructed strictly scientific prnc
pies. II is with much pleasure that recommend his
conductor to the attention of owners of buildings.
II. McMURTRIE.
am well satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod
manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armitagc, of PhiSlephia
the best that has been made have spent
years the study Of the laws of electricity and magnet
ISM and have hesitation in saying that these Rods
constructed upon the only principle Of safety The electric
shock Is received and dispersed by the magnet the top
of the rod and it would be impossible according to the
laws of attraction and rcpusion, for n building to be
injured by stroke lightning when protected by
these rods have been acquainted with Mr. Armitnge
for several years. and before he commenced the
turc of these rods examined the principle which they
are constructed and felt convinced that their adoption
would be attended with complete The
demand for these rods and the in all parts
of country, ample commcnation oftheir utility
superiority. TRACY L. WALLER, NJ D.
Rising Sun, Philad Co, April 10, 1852.
ESQ. WILT and SAMUEL HOOVER,
Harfieton, Union Co. Pa.
are Agents for Union and adjoining Counties.
and will furnish the Rods on the same terms and
in the same manner as the Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

Proclamation TO the Cfi-ens cf
MiQlIpbIrg and Vicinity

PulyernaeheT's Hydro-Eeotric Voliaio Chains,
O1ON STRUCTED 10 be worn next to the
u skin, prducoing a constant current ol
electro magnetism, eiiectlng immediate Teh,j
from all acute pains, and
Permanent Cure ofM NeuralJic Diseases.
PULyERMACHER'S ELECTRIC CHAINS
wr.6r.t ,.i in Grsncc three years since for the cure
NJ rrrons AMI a.r bcin. submitted u The most
thor trial in every hospital in Paris hy the most learned
Pr .,s,rs in that city they we've reeomrneni 20 the
yrruf,.nt of France, which granted patenl t't 'H
i.coy.ry DARN. the year 2s5., they wer. intr"iueed
in Austria Prussia and In gland, and one year
.iue. introauccd sni patented by the Government
Most ds.oaisiing cures ~
.ad yelled JOINTS fari.,;ion OF th' Heart,
Neuralgia II the Face, Ici"i.
Deafness Bi,n incss, Pains f7oia 'h"seH'.on'
Uys,.r;cs Dysrrasis, Uterine Pains,
Er,ry Di.,,, co,i,d Serroa',
isquiekiy andrapdy cured BY simply wearing the Chain
The chain, were first introduced in the city Of New
York here t.y exhibited To Profs ntne MOTT
Van ren Post Cueuochan who readily discovered tha1
Srang. and Singular Fs,-srs of
INSTiNTLT RELiErIN" - AINs,
Whenever applied and by their recommendation and In
h,rn-e they were into the diisrent hositis
of New York. and in daily u-e in those instu
the treatment of the cure Of the above named
diseases
No Other Medical Agent
In the world can produce 20 many we'll authenticated
certificate. of cure from Scientific and intell
GENT Patients may he found in each rsmphle which
my he obtained r~ti-) at the Drug s;ore OF ihso
CgIsr who sole agent FOR Miinburg and vicinity and
who will explain the Of use to any one who may
apply. ,.s
In tho citv Of New York. at the General ONCE. 56s
Rro,way there arr daily being sold from ~ to 81 chains
aud the sale demand in Boston as great in prpor-
ton the population although they have only been IN
troduced three months. . .
The Chains easily and are equally applicable
to ali classes of personsthe child well the adult
AMI always ready Tor get ont o
as much an article Of ornament As hy OF valuable
means of cure.
The Chains be sent by mail to any part Of the
States and obtained in all the principal cities In
the Union. Physicians requested tn examine them
CARD To L,DIEs-Ladies who eneients requested
not them only for few moments at each time OF
appyiny for by long continued miscarriage is fire.
queuiy produced.
Jossri srnxRGI. Gen Agent, 5Gs Broadway. New York
THEO. S. CHRIST, Agent. Mfilinburg,
ly522dSl Union 20. ia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

A Work OF GRAcE.-We had no con.
ception of the remarkable work Of refer
nation and of grace now going forward in
ireland until We heard the narrative OF
Rev Dr. Heather at the Tabernacle, ias'
Sabbath evening The spirit Of inquiry
among the Catholic peasantry of Ireland,
the organized and persistcat hostility Of
the priests, the beautiful examples Of faith
and heroism in the converts, the lsrga
number of conversions 10 Christ, the de-
votion Of missionaries, the esgerne.s of
children to learn the word Of Goi-all
show the presence and power Of the Holy
Spirit in a remarkable degree. We trust
that the churches generally will have the
privilege of hearing the story Of this work
of grace, from one who for thirty years
has labored for tho poor and the ignorant
of his own country. The narrative is 6t-
ted not only to awaken praye,ful inter-
est for Ireland, but also TO quicken into
the spirit of a revival the churches Of this
land.
A contribution Of several hundred dol
lars will be secured from the N. Y. Taber-
nacle Congregational Church for the fur
therance of Home Missions in Irelsad.
May all do likewise ~ Y. Inlpendent.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10
A New England Farmers Song.

Give TO the rich his palace grand,l
And halls Of splendid pride;
A Fl /. for all his dignilies,
And all his pomp beside!
Give me the Farmers peaceful home,
Beneath the naples high,
Where Natures warbers wake the song,
The waters prat,lins nigh.
CHORES.
Then here's TO him who tillS the soil,
Tne trne, the strong, the brave!
Without him, Art would ay the land,
And Commerce leave the wave.
And vet 10 e. 'wn nf hlutsur cold
DiSdains his manly brow
Hail ~ the F .rmer! thrice all hail
Lord Of the mighty plow!
The citizen may love the town,
Ana Fashions gauly show;
The brilliant pageantrv of Art
Nav please the eve, know;
But Natures char ms delight the heart,
All simple thou-h they be;
The acres broad. the streamy Wales,
The loving herds for me.
What thoIsh the bronze is on our cheek,
roil-callonsed is our hand,
With honest pride we stand erect,
The mobiles of the land;
For "patrio, Truth" that spirit bright.
In this wide world SO rare,
Points proudly to the Farmers home,
And cries, My own is there!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

DErREcAToRY.-A genuine Down
Easter was lately essaying to appropriate q
square Of exceedingly "tough beef at din
ner, in q Wisconsin hotel. His convulsive
efforts with knife and fork attracted the
attention and smiles Of the rest OF
the company, who we're in the same
predicament as himself At last Jonath-
ans patience vanished under his ill sue
cess, when, laying down bis utensils" he
burst out with strangers, you needn't
laf-if you hain't got no regard for the
landlords feelings, you orter have some
respect for the old JuH" This sally,
drought down the house"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10
" Throw Physic to the Dosi'

To Illustrate the use of the GAI.SANi bAl
suppose the case of person afflicted V.:h II ?;
of civilization. DYSPEPSIA. or any other AZ
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases, E-Ii
are taken. which BY their action on the s;7sn
muscles of the stomach. afford Temporary 4. 2
which leave the patient in a lower state q 8
Injured faculties. after the action thus eN-.s
s-asei. Now compare this with the e-sr; :.
e from the application Of the GALNANh =
Take DyspeP;ic sufferer, even in the vos =
BINS Of an attack, and simply tie the Bel; r----
Hcdy. using the Magnetic Flnii as firec-.t ?
rhC.t period the insensible perspiratin1 UHI &
he positive element Of the Belt, ihereb, CSC
i;aivanic circulation which will pass an : ,
negative, and thence back again to the r.
thus keeping up continuous Galvaaie eif'-A
throughout the system Thus the most sever
of DYSPEPSI4 are PERMANENTLY CtAt-
FEW DAYS is AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO "a
CATE THE DISEASE OE YEARS