davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-07-17
EditnriaI Pararrnnhs.


WHAT They MEAN TO Do.-After the
bill admitting the Southern States had
passed the Senate. Mr.. Sumner moved to
reconsider the vote for the purpose Of allow.
ing Mr.. Yates to address the Senate. The
motion was agreed to, and the gentleman
proceeded to make a speech upon the power
of Congress to regulate suffrage in the States.
He took the ground that Congress had the
right to establish universal suffrage in all the
States of the Union, without the consent of
the people. He went further, and said that
although the Chicago Convention had not
the nerve to come up to the scratch, but
lodged the question, by resolving that Com
gress could regulate suffrage in the South, but
not in the North, it was cowardly, and he
claims that if Congress has the power claim
ed for it in one section it has it in all. Mr.
Yates says that the true issue in the present
campaign is universal suffrage. By lodging
the question they lost the elections last fall,
and by pursuing similar course this year,
says Mr.. Yates, they will lose the Presidential
contest Mr.. Y closed by counselling all
weak-kneed radicals to come out for the true
principle of their party The speech GER
tainly needs no comment, it speaks for itself.
-
EDITORIAL CHANGE.-The last issue of
the Portland Advocate has the valedictory of
Brother Benson, late editor of that paper, in
which he says that with few exceptions his
intercourse with his brethren of the press was
pleasant. Even the exceptions noticed
might have been avoided had Mr.. Benson
published an exclusively religious paper, but
preferring to dabble in the filthy pool of
politics." he was occasionally brought up
with " round turn by those who failed to
recognize the negro as an object of worship.
We are quite sure that his successor, Rev. L.
Dillon, will avoid this mistake, and give to
the readers of the AdrOcate an exclusively
religious paper. The secular journals afford
a suficiency of this kind of reading, and it
should be the aim Of religious journals to
supply the place they fail to occupy. The
country has long since been surfeited with
political parsons, and when men subscribe 10
a religious paper they expect to be instrucl
ted in matters that pertain to the future, and
as rule, draw their political inspirations
from less pretentious sources.
, 1868-07-17
pbgsietans' Garns.
DIR w. = WTNJ--

DHYsICIAN, SURGEON and Noconcu
delUbis rad2l,s Hss Of ms seso9 Medical College PS
Associations, and has had several rsss Ssse Medical
IN both Hospital and ivate practice experience
q DR.. Mineer has permanently 1oo.,a,
Walla Office next door to F. VI, CoIm"ust a. WalA
Store. Noinans Drug
, 1868-07-17
Err DENTIsT
DIR. j. p. DOAN-

OFFICE ONE DOOR EAST OF THE ORIENTA1
" Hotel, wish to inform the good neonI. nr
Wala Wala that he has obtained genuine So5r,sU vi
Vitalizing Electro Medical Apparatus,
the most complete in its construction and tho NJ,
simple and perfect in its operation as also the mst
efeetual to cure disease and by these means disss
can be more readily controlled. Dyspepsia and CoD'
stipation, with their hundred complications in De-.
bility, Nervousness and Consumption, are cemnslisJ
to yield to this active vital zation and to our 0rss
full recognition appear again the freshness the ygo
and the beauty Of health, IS9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

ing Baust Ike bullock: Sergeant McCready told
everybody 70 Gear out as he was going 10 close up
standing on the sidewalk and Sheehan commenced
kicki1g me like kicking horse.
Z. Why did he kick your A. For nothing
o. What did you dor A. | asked him what he
kicked me for he said if that didn't satisfy me he
would show me something else.
Q. Did he show you ANYTHING elsef A. Yes; he
punched me couple OF times with his fists in my
face and then told me was his prisoner and 10 go
with him; told him he couldn't arrest me- didn't
know he was policeman; in the station house he
punched me ten or dozen times; / asked him
why he punched me- and he answered, ''You shut up,
stairs he punched me like murderer; in the morn
ing left the station house he punched me again.
was locked up all night, the first time in this coun
try; was discharged right away when brought into
court.
Counsel forthe compainants said that he had been
unable TO cross-eXamne the witnesses through alb
sence OF counsel for the accused, but he hoped the
Judge would indulge HIM in few remarks.
He then proceeded to recapitulate the main facts
Of the case as developed In the evidence No such
gross outrages, he insisted, had been committed in
New York by policemen and he asked that the
answer at higher court
Sergeant McCready said in reply that he had very
little show against the Owery speech of the opposing
counsel, and asked an adjournment until they could
get counsel to speak for them.
The Judge granted an adjournment for two hours
TO enable the accused policemen 10 get counsel.
AT three O'Clock the court reassembled, with the
court room as densey crowded at the former ses-
sion. Mrs. Baust gave her testimony, which in its
main particulars corrobOrated the previous evidence
OF her husband. She said she was struck twice
violently in the breast by Sheehan preventing her
nursing her infant since by orders OF physician.
Her evidence was made the basis of special CON-
plant against Sheehan
Mr.. c. s. Spencer now appeared as counsel for the
accused policemen. He said he could not ask a dis
mssal Of the case upon the evidence, but preferred
TO have 1t go before jury.
The Judge said that after two days. investigation
into the facts he should require the defendants to
give bail in $1,000 each to answer at the Court Of
General Sessions. The bail was speedily furnished
Ofiicer Sheshan gave additional bail In $1,000 to
answer the complaint of Mrs. Bausr. Thus ends the
case for the present. Meantime Michael Ward one
of the witnesses, was committed to prison to
answer a charge Of perjury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
TOMMY a,1Ols As A polcs COURT PRACTITIONER
rrrom HE Evening Telegram, Sept. Poi

From Tie Evening Telegram, Sept. 2j.l
Tommy MADDEN has 81 intimate familiarity with
the interior OF police courts. lie appeared this
morning before Judge Mansfield, OF the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. III character rather new to him.
noweyer-tha Of counsel Tor prisoner. The party for
whom he appeared was Patrick McCalerty. lIis
client had been arrested on a complaint OF John A.
Hoeft who kecps a liquor saloon az No. iji South
street Hoelt charged MuCanerty with entering his
place and behaving IN u disngreeaDly bOiserous
and beliiserent manner, and winding up with
threatening TO take his lfe.
"Oh. they got into little row = interposed Tommy.
Gas people sometimes will. My friend had been
drinking a little too much that's ALL
''And 40 he drew a knife on Mr.. Hoeft," said the
Judge
but he meant no harm" pleaded Tommy. "FIe
wouldn't hlrt anypOdy.'
That's a singular statement, coming from you"
said the Judge. III remember not long ago you and
this very man had difficulty"
ii remember IL, your Honor" interposed Tommy,
sbut we are friends now"
''we, on that occasion, " resumed the Judge 'you
sail he q dangerous and desperate man, and on
the strength Of your own statement then made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
BR8OKLYN NTELLIsEylE.

THE DRY GOODS CLERKs.-The dry goods clerks
OF Brooklyn cndeavoring TO induce the merchants
10 close their stores al seven O'Clock +. VI.
CRfMg.-The police OF Brooklyn, during the past
week. arrested 400 persons for various Offences
which l. decrease OF seventy-ninc from the number
made the week previous.
PHILADELPHIA FIRENEN.-The members OF Reso-
luton Hose Company No. D. OF Philadelphia, visited
Brooklyn yesterday, and were entertained by the
members OF Constitution Engine Company no !.
The Philadelphia boys left for the Quaker CITY last
evening.
POLITICS AND PfErY.-The Young Mems Christian
Association Of the Eastern District will this after.
noon naugurae series Of free religious services
ia the Seymour and Blair wigwam, Broadway, r. d.
The Rev. j. Hyatt smith will deliver the opening
address.
SMALL. WHISKY sEizuRE.-Oficer Curren, OF the
Forty-nrst precinct, seized horse. wagon and
barrel Of whskey yesterday morning at the OF
Hudson avenue and Navy street. There were three
men IN the wagon, but on the approach OF the
vlgllant metropolitan they skedaddied leaving the
property IN his charge.
COMMITTED FOR TRfAL-Thomas Peasants ac-
cused OF stealing horse and truck, was yesterday
committed to the County Jail by Justice VOORHEES, TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury The truck was
stolen from Mr.. Edward Johnson, OF GjD sixth ave.
nue.. New York. but the owner OF the horse ~ uu.
known The accused was arrested by officer Thomas
Ldngan OF The fory-hth precinct, with the property
IN his possession.
ruE CATHOLIC ORPHANS OF BRooELyN.-rhe
IRISH civic societies OF Brooklyn are making ar.
rangements TO give series of lectures In the
Academy Of Music, Tor the benefit OF the orphans
under the charge OF the sisters OF Mercy, and
VenuOn Oh those societies VIII be held to-day for the
purpose or making final arrangements The FIRST
lecture OF the series wall be delivered by Father j.
u. Mcdonald OF the Eastern District aud the neNt
by Ex-Governor Lowe OF Maryland Oiher speakers
are named as having volunteered 70 further tins
charitable movement.
COUNTERfEiTERs ARRESTED sSD HKtp FOR -rBE
Al fffp f.lt.. IT, and Nh axaf
were taken before Commissioner Jones yesterday
for preliminary examination on charge Of conn
ter.citing. George H. Fayrman, an agent IN secret
service for the detection OF counterietrs testified
that he. IN company with C0.Ynel Wood
and detective DUnu, went 10 No. oZs
Second street. between North seventh ans North
Eighth streets, T.. d.. and found Mclees in
the back room on the third floor with en-
Qraycrs tools. Witness went 10 the door aud
n sted Rave az he was about entering the place. An
engraved plate OF q i've dollar BILL stonal curren
cy, was found In his possession. JON Y. Dunn tes-
tlded that Ravel had carried some plates over to
New York To exhibit them to party there. lie
searched the prisoner when he came IN and found
two plates In his possession one from which impress
sions had been taken. The prisoners were held W
await me action Of the Grand JURY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

the cdrcdn. reflected that what the officers wear
Is a sign OF servce-servtude, In one word, when ap
phi TO ladies. Will your readers wear cdrcdas
where womans rights are in honor fear they will
md the SOre styles very IL Is useless TO say
put the bright lock In my pOcketb0ok and certainly
shall look out for proper lengths TO match on fair
shoulders also put FASHIONS note In my pocket,
and cannot think how could have overlooked tina
her name Is Julia and the dimnutve at the END was
meant for Regina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

shall compel him to give bah in $500 TO keep the
peace towards Hoeft.n
"But"- began Tommy.
There no butts about it, said the Judge. "He
must give bail or be locked up.n
look OF most perplexing bewiderment Rlowed
out OF the diminutive optics OF Tommy. His mental
vision was obscured. He evidently could not see
something but whether that something was why he
should have no better legal practitioner,
or whether the Judge had no more humanity, or
something else, it would be impossible to say.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
GEORGIA.
senator bradley Realgnea.

ATLANTA, August 10.-The Senate received
message from the Governor, acknowledg-
ing the receipt and acceptance of the resig-
nation of A. Alpeoria bradley, the negro
Senator from the First District, and the
issue of writs Of election to fill the vacancy.
Bradley was entitled to the floor this morn
ing to finish his defense, but resignedbe-
fore the case was resumed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
Nr1sCELLANEoUs.

Probable Veto by Governor OF Alabama
General Butler Brulsed-UeHAeeraaze
Assault ON an nEditor-RendasA9n@ az ox-
press Robbers-steamboat snagged.
NEW YoRK, August l0.-The dispatch in
this mornings Tribune says: Govsrncr
Smith. Of Alabama, will probably veto the
bill empowering the Legislature to elect
Presidential electors.
BOSTON. August I0.-Mr. Butler: was
severely bruised today by a fall from, a
Rev. Joseph G. Lovejoy, a well. known
Democratic orator, as saulted George Fisher,
editor of the Cambridge Ohroaicle, for ofFen-
sfve paragraphs which appeared in that
paper about Lovejoyis speech. Fisher made
no resistance, and after receiving three Or
four blows fed. e-
DETROIT, Mich, August 10,--Frank Reno
and Charles Anderson, implicated in the
Indiana express robberies, have been de-
livered to the American authorities under
the extradition laws. ~ .a6sf
sr. LOUIS. August 10.-The Matte Burns
Cincinnati aud st. Louis boat, sneeEed
fonr miles above Cairo. in the Mlaslsssppss
and sank in tive minutes. No lives ioaF
+ ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
OUIsIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

citing Proceedings in the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

Important Instructions to Gen. Buchanan,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

Troops to be Ready for any Emergency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

1T MUST BE HELD SACRED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

Judge Chase on National Debt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
FROM GEORGIA.
Resignation of Senator Bradley
f R O M AL Alb A Nj A.
PROBABLE VETO OF AN IMPORTANT BILL.

INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

FROM WASHINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

|-sTORY
sniencs4,
70 Canal
kpply 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
BY TELEGRAPH,

dispatches to the Associated prez.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

|Ae$~~%N
IIGIBLR
|lA2 Canal
bpHble 0t
| lessee ID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

[coNrNuzp ON FOURTH PAeR.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

|rsons, or
|emale. In
relations
and pre-
discover.
|uage, b.
q vAIua.
DlR1p Ian
Lted with
J people.
wing tha
read this
|houid be
|t be lock-
be BeEiM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

PARISH
NJ faoias,
AIonA-
the Par
|at pubhe
August,
mt Of the
properly,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
b Spruce

No mat
ace your
| not tIriuua
IN thisor
| Book and
wing you
ar HE.
diseases
| No. lle
|is21 lyW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

lisl6Es.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

notes.
|nstable.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22


DEAfNEss-AN EXTRAoRDTyARY CASE.
W e learn from uucoubtedauthority that
James Fails. of Reurock. Noble county,
Chic, aged 20 years, has been deaf and
dumb from infancy; could not hear any
sound. not even cannon, nor the lovlest
ihuuder. II was placed under the treat
1eut Of Dir. G. \. Knapp, the o;ulist, Of
". y, for deafness, on the 10Th Of S.T-
TENDER last, and pow he can hear SO faint
a sound as the tick of his own watch, ara
Of course is introduced to 4 new world
Of sounds - Columbus (O.,) .Jo'r.l
Dr. Knapp will lie in Plymouth next
Wednesday. at the Parker House; a'so On
Wednesday Of TIE following week, exclu-
s;yely treating Deafness, Blindness, and
Dserting artificial eye3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22
spEcsA.- NOTICES.
HUMOR DOCTOR.

Dr.. j. ". Polnd's IIumor Doctor IS positive rc'nc-
~ for all kinds olhunors, scrofu', scrrvy ltrheun
crhences and bolts ulcers and all obstinate affections
OF Tie skin, Iaaannatory chronic rheumatism.
piles chronic diarTh@a, marcal diseases, and every
faint Oft system; and those affections osrnating
in tn disarranccment OF the digestive ms. VIZ. bill
ions complaints, neuralgia and r>rVols affections,
headache. languor and preston o. spFi's loss CLAP
petite. constipation
It's free from al dangerous dra sp,saslnt to tho
taste. sal. VI zrre AM effective IL Is aciion-
Prepared Attn Ns'v England 70 ms pos. BOSTON.
Ma-s, aql l3r sa.e h {. s.Toil all Hs},a H.,.'s,
i.ymoul...
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

Til. st3ve has again been awarded two first
premiums At orr State Fair at Buffalo ohc fox
coal ~ one for wood. We are now able IN ia
noupce the unparalleled rceu.t of this store hav
ing taken the FIRST premium ut tile Ncw icih
state Fairs for the last consecutive years not
sitstaE7ine { has been brought IN conpet ition
with az the best stoves made in the State. and
IN Ny from other States and notwithstanding the
persistent. combined and determined efforts or
is competitors to defeat it, And is success is
20. alone easfn.i 70 this State On the 18th of
Scptsrlhcf it was awarded two first premiums in
the New Jersey state Fair, and his also been
Awarded tie first premium ut the Pennsy lvaEia
'tate far, and - never been exhibited at a
state Pair and failed 10 take tie first premium
a.d the premiums il has t.lkei at County Fairs
arc too numerous - mention. And these awards
are fully endorsed by the people throughout the
country. It's hamee has become Il household
word from aisine - California, and from the
Great Lake TO TIC Gulf of Mcxic and the de
mamflas become so large that Bdi ~
oar large aud Increased facilities FOR manufacture:
iar. are an.be to supply the demand proiast-
y. SHEAR, PACKARD < co.
Albany, N. Y.
For SALE ~
MAJ u. D. DICKSON Plymouth mi.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

70 be tanned OF; ia home, improved
years Of labor, wnuil b. a grcat hardship,
yet there are hundreds Of mon in Marshall
county at nj times subject 10 this misfortune.
\ very large number Of titles 20 land in
this County are perfectly worthless as they
starl; bat many OF them can be corrected
AMI perfected a: a Slight expense Do you,
know Toa'ler, that she title to 3o4r lanl Is
COED? Iou may find too late tina, it Is not.
By calling at orr Abstract Office you can
satisfy beyond doubt.
CoseIy S YA,yAIKExEUHCII
Abstract III - oyar she 3 x
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

QUlNIEE.frequcnt'y stops the Farozysm
Of chill aad fever for tho time Lsing. and
as frequently leaves sting behind, engen-
}e.iDs diseases almost as dcbiliat ng as
ague, and harder to cure. DR.. Hcckcl's
vegetable ague cure, on the contrary, not
only .tops the chils immediately, but give
strength and tone to the system. Forsa
Nv all druggists
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

ilh9s ''':s been ciim-i ih't 8, 1e Saew it. tiere
v,'lt IL i.,ra. o''a'aa:ion hra-. roots and
arr a. y'4'. al - ...s tAn.n ~ j. i.eg
IT. I '.ior .. u.s. o. Iii. ,-,.,s.3n. irend@. ii: -
e,i - Il Continuity 81 v-ri''l ,aoss. -'is
nd ger-eY.r.g rir yca-' isl IL most desi 1i-
rea-re ,.a.. tax .,e a,' faaal IN if..1ut egf..
o- IL ,lp'si.. t:.-y isve nevcri,eies Discovered =
rsaetv. w.lris. VI. iasnev,f laiei IL e;'..lg cs
,;ii GER ds~eeiie. .a.l M diseases All sia- fron a.s
'nnnriy of the Moe: 'iisasr, q. t digestive
r-is-, incia't.us i!s5r eomgi.nt coughs coi.. - T,
as.a.cc. i.e--lia er os,.ess. General h..i,y and
r - .e,ens os lie s..s - a.,: :.i..ry organs.
IL GRIN, disco cry in honor Of re ni ..a'le -
Dor o. rr B. Nisher is called NiShlar- her', bi.; AZ
a. wherever introduced taxes he Place ., quinne and
io ost Il o.'ier mac u.ed heretofore FOR the con-
.a..rte mentioned .ieve
sold 'yai ifa- .i=ts ana -enesal dealers.
ptspaol -slslg b. D3. 8. 3. iAGplGAN. < Co.
N',e-sasr-- 80 d. = Ni-es. Lancaster. Penn. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

No. - MIchIgan strce..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22
TIKI AMERICAN COOKING STOVE

Arcr t,y years experience in he manufacture or
stuNes.Vr Ssc convinced. >N years srrr that
vas amount cf MONEY was being expended h. TIL.
fnon.c al this country i'm hayi,iy chcats cad ao-f
fF2-'ass Stoves. large portion ~ which was wasted
aaa Tia. !rre economy consisted i; hi.Ynr fla bos
sres ti.i could be made. i.otwf'~'.i -, t,s ris
was higher. y IL - sis'T. prare".., tocosi rIict
Ae 4 ''etf" fes - N,'f, aa spaced TO lains ex-
'Sa TO make X lc besi and most pcsisgt stove tn
ceT.si ~ feIfc. Anl W. have evpeTir.entad win g.
ana c1rcil'ls watched ~ operations iur the .s Six
years. a.ii when an improve EH; Sf.t sd H. So,
have At e'ier adopted i. and ve h8.s ever &c f.l-,
s,cUr.a by lrIic~- Tatcar. Ia t~ 'annncr. TO .ir
r,rCiion han has hr.a-,e a.f. ftaiierl k:.,.,
stoves. Tn. rac"nt ar. >fnve is ~
"a t..r;y - IL cc:r.acsca .l rF r;vcl.s~ IN nj
hc ,Sg.etie.p - stoves Ne uaHsdcl8r W. study usr.
tisess. durability. convenience and economy il OPP
ili "t r. tiltT =: .t3I p f3ric AMI 50 i,, syr
Unrestricted stuay TIE Interest of those f,tsia.e
SHEAR. PACKARD Z co
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

: EssryJady ta.s aot'ee. The prices Of
goods at Westeryelt's have been reduced
bieached iauslins are down Inllsached
mnsllns arc down-.ho best now are IS
cts, while sHfark Mills are reduced to II
e's5 liao Shr'inga at 10 cts; good Prints,
stacks Of thea, at one shilling red h4n-
mel at 80 cts Domestic Ginshan at II
cts; Table-cl9ths, all Linen, ar 90, hall
LInen, at % els; heavy tvillcd Flsnneis,
red or gray, at 10 e:s. per yard double
width Waterproof Cloth at 90 per yard
the cheapest goods tina. ever wero offer
ed in Plymouth.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

TIE White Boys IN Blue. who attended
the democratic meeting &; i.aperte 90 the
lasA. were highly pleased with the treat
isrn. which they received at ihe hands q
he faaoer~t;c lal.es Of I-aPorte, vhp saye
ihell an excellent free dinner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-22

5,f,eyE-tst = he vial N9incip.i Of iifs
1hca by ti-;.Ts., crossing tie tslvs CT nature
re iapaiT<i.e workings oftaSt kcau;i:ai
Lr.schanisn which God made Ieysect, rs
,ure, though her great Electrical Iatter,,
rlai,y powerful et2rt TO remove re ia
pe,Ement which cleEs the circG.atS2n Of
~ magnetic forces. - assist NaSre,
,ke tho Electro Magnetic Fla.d, "rreTlr-
cd by the Swain Manufacturing Company,
which is nothing less than Electricity IA
liq.;d form, AMI is undoubtedly tie most
wonderful az vel as most useful oLersica.
discovery CT this age OF fruitful resear- !.
Il co:ino;ed CT the most powerful ingre-
d:ents lsnswl 10 chemistry, and when cc,r-
Lined by ,l..s, the OILY known procs 9. al
applied 10 20 human form. il supple; "a
deficiency C magnetic power, neeIs -
lan:sh d.case.
ra,sy OF long standing. scrcfrls, and
}Y.lcpt:c fIs have been cured il few
minutes, vile Rheumatism. ard Neuralgia,
those grant diseases which have for ages
baf.cd nclical skill, and caused un;eli
suffering, yield q: once to the healing liz
fucnce o. this powerful fluid. Ii Is war-
ranted to heal The following diseases wien
used according 10 directions q: a Ldihng
Io,.oa. hheualaism, Neuralgia. Palsy,
FRS, Swclled Joints. Scrciula. Stiff Limbs.
Spasms. Deafness, Career, White Swelling,
Salt Rhcam, Sore Eyes, Female Weak
Back, Spinal AEccteas, rroiaFSss. and
other Female Diseases.
..emember that It's use involves nc iong
tedious, uncertain, and costly expei.n.elt,
but its good effects VIII be seen alsnos. IN
staniy While n 10 case can il possibly ID
harm.
Scad TO the prcprieiors for circular a.
tainhSs certificates from well known All
Yens \renarhablc cures. effected t/,kis
medicine after all oihc- rcmetl - had
failed TO fSlisve.
One bolNe VII be sert TO ssJ Part Of
the United SiNSes or rceeip, y oae dollar
DIR. c. II. SWAIN e. CO.,
S,.csss'rs 70 az. JAS H0REEIL. Preprse.rs.
IS ssoI..l .sa&e- Street, Chicago.
SID by leading 1FesgiSt~ sserywhsrs. ser SAFE
H.