davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Snizen6 Ceny!
do NOvehO YOrku 80
DO FiiadeIfic

Tojest jedina draha kteraz usivA Pusaosyeh palace
wen Nezn Clevelandu do Noyeho Yorku Filadelde,
zaflEen pouAivani hoteovycb vozd zSste cd po-
eestnych naleate oeeneno, jed mohou poi s kyko bo
euaby musel siezti ylAku mez Cleyeanden n Yorkem.
Haste Sc jlzdn hstky draze Atlantic Great western
" b. SHA1TUGi generalni jednstelY Cincinnati
Pb. COOPER, generAlni superintcndehtv Cleyelaude.
NJ. L. FoUTs jednatel Cleyelande.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
Na vQchoa.
Ma sGD0d.

L II. MYTHS,
Genl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

Tez obstaraji preplavy Evropy do
Ameriky aneb Ameriky do Evropy
pies Bremen, Hamburg, Liverpool, Hav.
re a j. v. - pies New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Boston j.v.
Kdo by 81 pfal t6chto zalezitostech
dodreho rychleho vyfizeni at Sc obrati
ma M. Kreicibo, rob Croton & Forest str.
aneb j. V. Sykora, c. 8 Public Square.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

HAhn co so divek, ktere liz
N ~ pracovaly ma papiro-
vych boxnach K doptani Muldner
Lendy & Kugeler, 1O9 Bank ctr.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
River Division,

opoust bAyArd l2O dop 500 odp. Ptuitdi do Nov
Philadelphia ID 100 odp. opousti N. Philad 500
LIS odp. PfljlAdl do BayArd 10 So don a az aan
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
,V6fte mi, krdlOVSky Vlak'
po draze
ATLANTIC & CT. WESTERN
Pumsnovy proslsyenc hoteove ,szy, palacove pokoe,
spaci vo2y sirokokolejne vegony.
z Cevelandu do N. Yorkn bez pfem6ny.


Pocestui yystavu nell by pouh eto drAhy, ieatc
skytue pohod nea kteakolv nA draha spo-
en doceno Enire Smerem Lehigh Valley Sc ysem yeh-
loyaks do Filadehe jeiouclmi bez promsny.
Byo by zhyetne rogpsoySt vSteenost drth Atlan-
tic aud Great western Erie do Noveho Yorku vedoucoh
Pohodna prosrannos srokokoenyoh yoad spojen ktere
ami Was nkdy neomeskA hdeny gnhoane nejen
do mnoistyi ale GO do jakost poshytovaneh pokrmd
muve ami zylasost hotelovyh vozn nich2 pocesnt ia
ko vhetelu yseho vserky tyto pfednost
enily drahy ~ davno obibenym MY mich entokrae
jen proto zHhsme BE msnov rahy 6Astem pro-
sfedkicimi spoIen severniho Uha Fiadelf Tuto ce-
stu mel by kaady ykonai kdybyneb! vystayy Nebof
M naskytuie pfe2ost ak nevyeerpatelne
bohattv nerostne nnersln vekou east prdmyslu
me- COZ inak nepfistnpne Mmo vzbudi costa ia
mysl vzdeaneho cestovaels yelke mnoastv hisorckyc
vzpemRek nssyti obrazetvornost eho krasnsm kranam
jna co do velkoiepos rozmanos rovno.
merle pode drahy Iehgh Valley Railway Jest neivelkoepe
ma teto pevnne.
Rychloylaky vyjizdi Clevelandn
do Noveho Yorku Filadelie.
% 200 h. rano a $50 h. yeCer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
HOW Long to Milk Cows.

Some cows settle this question for
their owners, and such, unless they are
fine, large animals and cali-raising is
the chief use of the cow, should be fatted
and killed at four or i've years old, or
sold. AS general rule, it is poor COW
that does not need to be dried off before
calying. AS to how little milk pays for
the trouble OF milking, that depends
upon the number ri COWS and the amount
required ior l., -Iy use or for sale. Ii
the milk is worth four or five cents a
quart, it will pay to milk every cow that
will average two quarts day; II less
than that quantity is obtained, would
advise to dry off the cow.
The practice of half-teeding dry COWS
is poor system. All COWS that are
worth keeping should be we'll kept, and
any animal with young should be as we'll
fed as when giving milk, though the feed
need not be so rich or oleaginous as when
the milk is set for cream or used for
butter-making. The rapid taking-on Of
flesh at this period is an indication Of
sound health.
Ii youexpect to have a fine calf, stop
milking at all events six weeks before
the COW Will come in again. Some COWS
will give milk the year around IL you
allow them, and 1t is hard to dry them
before they make q bag anew, but this
should always be done. 1t will be found
profitable to feed cows well, and curry.
them twice week thoroughlY.-[E Ex.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23

Cloudy, with light snow squalls'this morning.
Wind south. Thermometer 80 deg. at
Y A. M. Minimum temperature last night,
81 deg. River falling and 20 feet in the chan
mel. Business quiet.
Special to the star.
PITTsDURG, March 23--s A. M.-River fall
southwest.
The Thomas Sherlock left for New Orleans
last evening with a fair trip, and with good
engagements below.
The Ben. Franklin was on hand this morning
and returned to Madison promptly at noon.
The Mary Miller is advertised to start for
Pittsburg at 5 O'clock. She has good consign-
ments and will have an excellent trip.
The Portsmouth packet. Potomac. was at the
landing on time this morning, well laden. She
left on her return to Portsmouth at noon with
a fair trip.
The Andy Baum departed for Memphis last
evening. She had good start and her way en-
gagements will about I'LL her up with freight.
The Glasgow was detained, and did not ar
rive until late in the afternoon yesterday. She
will return to Evansville to-day.
The Bastona, from Huntington, and the Ohio
No. d. from PomerOy, arrived this morning at
their usual hour. They Will return this even
The United States will be the regular mail
packet for Louisville Tonight
The Andes arrived from Wheeling and
Pittsburg to-day with a fine trip. She Is re-
shipping about one hundred and fifty tons OF
freight to the Robert Mitchell. The Andes
leaves tomorrow evening on her return to
Pittsburg.
The Mary Houston is advertised for New
Orleans, and the Arlington for St. Louis on
The james ID. Parker is due here to-day. She
viii depart for Memphis on Saturday.
The Robert Mitchell is fast reloading and
has good engagements here as well as below.
F1a rf Luz Sat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
THE WEEKLY SUN.
t776. NEW YORK. 1875.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. 1t is also the year in which
an Opposition House of Representatives, the
II rst since the war, Will be In power at WASH
ingtOn; and the year OF the twenty third elec-
lion OF Il President OF the United States. All
of these events are sure to be Of great interest
ard importance, especially the two latter; and
all OF tAom and everything connected with
them will be fully aud freshly reported and
expounded in TIE sun.
The Opposition House of Representatives,
taking up the line OF inquiry opened years age
by TIE SUN, will stcrnly and diligently IN
Yestigate the corruptons and misdeeds OF
GRANTS administration; and will, it is TO be-
oped. lay the foundation for new and bet
ter period in our rational history. OF all this
THE Sun will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
and Trustworthy information upon these ab-
sorhing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with
the preparations for it, will be memorable az
deciding upon Grants aspirations for q third
term Of power and plumber, and still more as
deciding who shall be the candidate of the
party Of Reform, and as electing that candi-
date. Concerning all these subjects, thoss
who read THE SUN will have the constant
means OF being thoroughly well in formed.
The W EEKLY SUN, which has attained 4
circulation of over eighty thousand copies, al
ready has its readers in every State and Ter.
ritory, and we trust that the year 1876 will sea
their numbers doubled. 1t will continue to be
thorough newspaper. All the general news
VI Jiio uuy Will Dn teluiu III IL, cDnuCNSGu WifeT
unimportant. at full length when of moment;
and always, we trust, treated in a clear. in
teresting and instructive manner.
II Is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world, and
we shall continue to give in its columns
large amount OF miscellaneous reading, such
as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
and information, for which we are not able to
make room in our daily edition. The. agrieni-
tural department especially is one OF its prom
inent features The fashions are also reQu-
larly reported in its columns; and so are the
markets of every kind.
The w WEEKLY SUN, eight pages, with ffty-
six broad columns, is only 81 20 wear. post
age prepaid. AS this price barely repays the
cost OF the paper, no discount can be made from
this rate 10 clubs, agents. Postmasters, or any-
one.
The DAILY SUN, large four-pagc news
paper OF twenty-eight columns, gives all tha
news for two cents copy. Subscription. p0st,
age prepaid, 90 cents a month. or s8 SO
year. SUNDAY edition extra, 81 10 per year
We have no travelling agents.
u THE SUM-, new xor1 ctr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23

ed, and that he, as special partner,
was exempt from liability except to the
extent OF his contribution to the capital
stock paid in when the partnership was
formed.
1t appeared that the requisite certifi-
cate aud affidavit were filed with the
County Clerk certifying TO the formation
Of the partnership and ayerring thai the
$10 900 to be contributed by the special
partner Abendfoth had been actually
in good faith paid in cash. Abendroth,
when put OH the stand as witness, tes-
titied that the papers were signed on De.
cember 70, 1870, and his contribution to
the capital Of the firm was made on that
day by his cheek, dated December 81,
1870, which was paid as soon as it went
70 Dank on January 2, 1871. The General
Term, In commenting ON these facts,
say, Judge Sanford writing the opinlun:
"rhe certificate and affidavit which
were made and filed were regular in
form, and ostensib.y complied with the
requirements Of The statute. But they
were not true. They contained false
statements. The special capital stated
therein to have been actually paid i'll
cash had not been SO paid. A check
dated week or more ahead is not cash,
anu the signing and delivering of sucn
check is not an actual payment in
cash.. The result is inevitable.
No limited partnership can be deemed
| to have been formed. No exemption
was secured. ALI Interested in the part
nership remained liable for all the en-
gagements thereof as general partners
Judgment is given Tor the plaintiff
y. Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
a Monstrous Murder.
From the New York Mercury.l


On the Bird OF February, 1856, seversl
girls were murdered i'll a mysterious
manner at Piaffenberg, near Kaisers-
lautern, in Rhenish Bavaria. Among
them was Miss Juliet Miller, daughter OF
wealthy miller, who was found TO have
been strangled to death during her
tathers absence from his house. The
police made efforts for the discovery of
the guilty parties, but not the slightest
clew was obtained. The affair was al
most forgotten, when thrilling Incl
dent during performance at the
Kaiserslautern EOpera-house not only
brought it again into vivid light, but
also led to the discovery OF the murderer
OF number of young creatures.
On that occasion Donizettps ''Daugh-
ter of the Regiment" was played. Dur
ing the second act q loud cry resounded.
Then man rose, and pointing TO we'll.
dressed gentleman in proscenium box,
be shouted: "Police! arrest that manW
A great uproar ensued. Three or 1our
officers asked the shouting man what he
meant. Pointing again to the above
mentioned gentleman, he said: Arrest
him! He is the murderer OF 1S66p'
This added to the excitement. The
gentleman in the proscenium box, upon
hearing what had occurred, turned pale,
and said the man who had called him a
murderer must be insane. But the ac-
cuser, who gave his name as Valentine
Fry, made the following startling state
ment: On the evening OF the 81 OF Feb
urary, 1856, about dusk, escaped from
the House Of Correction in this city.
Being afraid Of falling in with the gems
d'arms, climbed into one OF the large
linden trees in front OF the small saw.
mill at Pfaffsnberg. 1 could look into
the attie-window, which was lighted. /
saw in it a young woman lying asleep in
bed; q few minutes later this man
entered On tip-toe; he seized the young
woman's head, and with u hammer de.
liberately drove nail into her head.
Sac wrlthed moment and then expired
He covered the spot where he had
driven the nail in with her dense hair,
and then lett. was so horror-stricken
that was unable to move or speak ior
several minutes. fed an hour after
ward, and crossed the Alsatlan frontier
positively identify this man as the
murderer of the young woman. l did
not tell this before, because was afraid
| that, being an ex convict, my story
would not be credited.
The accused gentleman listened to
this horrible charge with visible agita-
ton. lie gave. his name as Berthold
Humbcrt, and said he had lett Kaisers
lautcrn in 1865, having been a school
| master there, and gone to New York
where he had been a music teacher. He
| denied the charge, but his conduct was
so suspicious that he was Kept in Gus
| tody. On the following morning the re
| mains of the unfortunate woman, the
miller's, daughter, Jane Behrens, were
exhumed, and in her skull the fatal mai
was found. The sight OF the skull will
| the nail in it caused Berthold Humbert tc
| confess that he had killed her, as well as
four otbey oung girls, on the same day al
Pfaffenberg. Herefused TO say what his
motive had been. His TRIAL will come of
early in May.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. March 2s.-Spirits tarpen-
tine duieb at S31Sc.
LIVERPOOL. March 23.-The cotton market is
fifmer Middling uplands, 9-16c; DO Orleans,
13-lGc.
MILWAUKEE. March 23.-Wheat quiet: Cash
81 o.; March. 81 20; April, 81 0lX; May,
II 055s; June, 81 071<.
LONDON. March 20 -Consols for next account,
Ha941s. Americans ecurities Iirm at full prices.
Erie shares steady. French funds firm.
CLEVELAND. o.. March 2s.-w Wheat steady. Corn
hrm: low mixed, tic; nigh mixed, SIC. oats
steady; No. !. doc. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. T.. March 23 Wheat dull and
heavy; White Michigan, 81 30 Corn uull at
5Ta61c for new on track. Oats retailing at 8S c
Rye inactive. Barley quiet
OswEoo. NY. March 23.--Wheat is dull I:
White state 81 10, red 81 4O. Corn Is quiet:
new, bgc. BARLEY quiet: No. Canada Is heIG
at 81 05: No. Bay Quinte, 81 TO-
PITrsBceu, March %. Wheat dull and prices
unchanged. Corn quiet: shelled, 64aitc, on
track ear. 65a7Uc. Petroleum quiet: crude.
81 6lk; redned. 13alsKc. Philadelphia deiiv-
cry ~.
TOLEDO, March 2s.-wheat firm at 81 s5x
March, 81 s75{; April q 19x, buyers; white
wheat steady at 81 %: extra, 81 ssH, Corn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
Children on the Floor Of Congress
4 a.


One oil the most interesting phases Of
Congressional sightseeing occurs when
little children come in Oh the floor OF the
House to visit their dignit lied papas.
Hali-irightened and shy, the little mites
are led by the door-keepers; they scarce
ly look up Till the dear iamiliar face is in
sight; then with a bound anu laugh,
whose gladness is fully answered by The
father's smile, The child nesties closely
in papa's chair as il 1t were throne,
and papa looks SO proud of his daring
that all the gentlemen about him eaten
the pleasure.
There's Reagan, of Texas, a great,
hurley, pohuerous fellow, looking as if
nothing could ever move him; smiles are
SO rare ON that sober face that when they
do come they don't seem at home one
bit; but his little boy comes in, climbs
all over him, takes all SORTS Of liberties
with his books and papers, and the grim
face relaXes, the busy brain stops con-
sidering party problems, and the father
plays with his child as if Congress were
OF no possible consequence. Once in a
great while little giri strays in, making
bit OF brightness among the black coats
on the floor. don't believe children
were ever half as pretty before as they
are now, and when one OF these darlings
in her picturesque dress does appear
every man with any little ones at home
claims bit or the chlld's attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23

Or in the fair-ring. They go through the
nfst winter mucn better than the late
ones. Fillies that have never produced
should be bred so as to drop their foals
the middle of April or May. Tue trouble
with all young dams is TO give milk
enough for their offspring; hence the
necessity OF having the produce drop
when there is plenty OF luxurious grass
es. hold that our true policy is TO breed
only the besL-have them well cared for.
The days of pay or pleasure IN handling
inferior stock are numbered among the
things that We're. So of half-fed aud poor
accommodations for the comfort of our
stock. A ew good ones, we'll cared for,
afford more pleasure and profit than a
most of inferior ones fed on sbucks and
promises. lind grass the cheapest feed
can grow Tor stock, and a meadow to
pay the best of any land on the larm."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.

JOHN HOLMES, one OF the juvenile
thieves who tried their prentice hand
on q box Of shoes at the c., Ii. II ID.
depot, was fined $75 and sent out for
thirty days, this morning.
jim JOHNSON, q hen-thief, was gath
cred in by the officers last night, even as
ne gathered the six fat chickens under
his arms. Next Saturday he will ex-
plain to His Honor how he got in such
fowl company.
HENRY MORRIS enveloped his shivering
frame in Pat. O'Hearn's overcoat yester-
day evening and then walked down the
alley straight into Pats awaiting arms.
"Just keep that coat on" says Pat, sand
see where it takes you;" and sure
enough it took the shiyering Morris to
the w. IL. for three months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
Breeding Horses.

An old breeder OF Tennessee, Geo. T.
Altman, In the Rural Sun, gives his ideas
OF improving stock. He says:
81 beg and urge each and all to pat
ronize only pure-bred males, and never
. mongrel. While my taste would be to
patronize the thoroughbred stallion (the
best OF all purposes that horses are used
for yet the present indications are that
masses to handle. Blood Will tell IN
every thing, from chicken to man. Ii
gou propose 10 breed trotters, or mules,
you wanta dash OF blood 10 give the
produce the staying qualities desirable
On the farm OF on the turf. prefer early
1oals, especially II thoroughbred. A few
Weeke Qaaerence tells on the yace-course.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
Centennial.

AS the time draws near for the open
ing OF the Centennial Exposition the
excitement continues to grow and the
public are interested in hearing OF any
thing that will add to its greatness, and
among the many fine displays not the
least will be the military.
Infantry, cavalry and artillery COM
panies from every city in the Union Of
any Importance have declared their in
tentfon OF going to Philadelphia and
camping ON The Centennial grounds. At
some time during the Exposition, on the
4th of July, 1876, especially, there VIII
he grand review, in which over fifty
thousand troops will participate, which
will compare favorably with the annual
displays OF either England, France OF
Germany,
For a number of years a few militia
companies have been struggling to keep
into existence with scarcely any aid
from the city or State. One company in
particular, the Cincinnati Light Guard,
have managed successfully, and have
now as fine u body of men as any crack
company in the East. But when the fact
OF their intention 10 march the entire
distance from this city to Philadelphia
became known, everywhere expressions
of commentator and admiration were
sounded in behalf of the company who
seek by this display of pluck and enter
prise TO retain the name Cincinnati
bears for solidity and liberality, and
this company, instead of occupying an
insignificant position, will have with
one bound taken It's station at the head
OF the, column.
There have been successfully carried
on Expositions, May Festivals, Jambo.
rees and Mardi Gras, which brought the
city into hitherto unknown prominence,
so let substantial aid be given to this
movement, an unprd denled leat, OF 6
march of over five hundred miles in the
time of peace, rejecting the greatest
credit on The city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23

Valentine Fent, of 50 Martin street,
was struck by engine No. 234 ON the Lit
tie Miami Railroad last evening at half
past O'Clock on East Front street. His
arms were severed from his body, and
he. was frightfully mangled. He leaves
a wife and three children. Coroner Ma
ley will hold an inquest tomorrow
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
liability Of Special Partners.

A decision OF the Superior Court, Gen.
eral Term, in the case OF Durant against
Abendroth, is OF interest to merchants
as showing with what strictness the line
limiting the liability of special partners
is drawn. The action was brought to
recover Of three defendants, as copart-
ners under the firm name Of Griffith &
Wundram, the amount Of two promissory
notes conceded to have been made by
that firm. Abendroth alone defended,
claiming that the partnership was Limit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. March 23-1,

CINCINNATI. March 23-1:3O Z. NJ.
Gold steady at 1141S in New York. Here
ia buying and l144, selling.
The money market is quiet and steady with
out any material change.
There is a moderate demand for Eastern
Exchange, and rates are unchanged. 1t is
worth par buying, and lilo premium selling.
Sterling exchange is quiet at 4.9Jh sight and
4.534 Gu days draft, gold.
Local securities quiet. Cincinnati Southern
II. IL. 7-305 are worth l03 and interest. Little
Miami X. X. stock held at 99 Gas Company Is
sCock, 2OO.
Government bonds steady, with moderate
local demand, No material change in Iat .
since yesterday:
The Following is the 80 p. NJ report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Stt,-
rett 10 Co., 28 W est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
s!eeplessness from Oyertaxation.

1 am happy to be able to inform you that
am still improving ami nope soon 10 Oe able to
say Richard is himself again. since have
been using the Armadillo, Ihaye had no trouble
in sleeping. Can take a nap in the afternoon,
and sleep from until q next morning.
q. f.. LOBDELL,
President Lobdel Car " h.el Co.
WILMINGTON, April 10, 1915.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
FOR SALE RY

Druggists, Homeopathic Pharina-
cists and Surgical EustRmEnent
Dealers, and the Soies by Shoe
Dealers, or will be semt free OHre
ceipt of price by
H. j. SEIB ERT,
$40 Broadway, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
They stole a calf,
And that's half;
1t baa d Il bawl,
And that's all,

except that John Carpenter and Thos.
Eagan, the vealy vandals, were betrayed
by that "baa," and gathered into the
fold at Ninth street. Carpenter takes
thirty days and $25, and Eagan goes him
S25 better,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23

Your nladillo worked wonders in the case
OF spinal congestion for which Obtained it.
1t quite relieved those feelings OF Understandable
depression and pam. ~ which the patient had
been subject for over fifteen years.
Ill. l.. MALLORY, MD.
SHERMAN, Fairfield Co., Conn, Dee. 10, lS75.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-23
voLTAIc ARMAD1LLo.
TESTIMONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ
Perfect Fitting to Every Part Of tha
Body. Always SAFE. Always
Ready for Use.
THE
V0LlAIC ARMADILL0, ,
THE
An llIectEosNEag gnefic Remedy for
Nervous Diseases.

No shock or unpea SAINT sensation expe-
rienced, but c0nstant e:ectric current, giving
TO the nerves gentle stimulus. reviying Cir
eulaui9n. removing Congestion, Pain aad Sore
ness. For Neuralgia, hheGmatism, Seiatica.
Lumbago. Weak Back, Nervousness, General
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, &c, &c, DC.