davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
na PURE COD-LIVER OIL. i'll,
OUR OWN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We have the testimony Of physicians iwho pre-
scribe it and OF patients who have takenit that
Is more acceptable TO the stomach and more easily
assimilsted than any other OIL. ~ .ss4.,5,
We guarantee 1t to be entirely pure and fresh,
free from rancidity and rully possessing all of the
wonderful remedial properties claimed Tor the best
cod-liver oil. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
oc5 e19 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

Vote for TILDEN and HENDRICKS, and
good government, national harmony, order,
peace, and prosperity. The people have
suffered long enough. Let peace and con-
fdence, with their good effects, restore the
order OF industry, the spirit OF enterprise,
and the serenity of contentment. The land
then will be happy and the nation dignifg@s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

The Radical leaders show by.their ex-
trayagant lying TINT they are desperate and
that they are playing q losing game.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

We have opened very LARGE assortment OF
and IMPORTED CLoAKs,
which comprise the most select styles Of the season.
Our cLOAkS are all marked at very close figures,
and will he found to be lower than the same quality
goods can be had elsewhere. .,...
We ask an inspection Of our STOCK and PRICES,
and trust to suit all who give US 4 call.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Great bargains In FURS. MOI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

DGENV
GRAND OPENING OF THE LAkGhIiii
VI AND BEST SELECTED SToCrh, n Or End I'D
AND WINTER DRY GOODS, NoilosS'
FANCY GOODS that ever was opened ~
LOT - ! 1s1fl@ LEVI HESTERS- srvyrT,
No. 627 BROAD sIEL I,
which win be offered at the very lowest c<a'a ~
Wename In part: ,nd sh,,ssr:
S SH.AWI.S aud FELT Sk!KTS IN an 9 uaKKs
= = - : ali the newest patterns
CAsSIsIEPEs, FLANSELs, :,
DOWESTf(tS. and all color. Of
"a WATERPROOF CLoIlih hr,,, with
t,ur NOTION DEPARTMENTi is stoesS sea-. Kid
Tsdes and Misses, plain add Striped 1siefgu ,nG
Gloves Gauntlet Cloves CUTS and cSlts.S &C.: and
our Fancy Goods and Embroidertss sa IN Wskir.
celed-such as Infants aIerino CioaNs acsh,,s.
Coats handmade Saeaaes, Caps, ana a. aud ou
Water:Prool oIoass made to S,Sshh With en-
tire new designs of pATTERNS., ,,c RRAIDS
STAMPED Y0KES PILLOW slAaAAI MT5ai5 s siwaY
EaiBEOIDERING SILKS and Ce,tto-ss
Also, full line OF soc. KID CLOVIS notice.
Country orders promptly fllsa AZ so oc 9.3D
.Call early and examine for yourset'es. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

: m GOOD, NEW S''seioj., s5>.'
,.ssa ; ~ .i,iy.f. :. ni'a
70 FOR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
CALIFORNIA, O,
Grasshoppers as Carrier Doves.
TOmaha (Nebl Herald,1

Who would ever have thought it? A
great discovery has been madel The
little festive grasshopper can be utilized
and his services rendered Of the great
est benefit to man. One of the little
fellows was caught by couple of gen.
tlemen near Fillmore and little paper
taken from his neck, where it-had been
carefully attached with a thread, and on
the tablet was written, "Custer City,
Aug. TO-" The insect was captured
near Fillmore, on the oath ult., by John
Wines and L. j. Munger. Custer City is
distant nearly five hundred miles from
Fillmore, and Mr.. G. Hopper made ex-
cellenL time, considering the tempta-
tions to tarry on the rich cornfelds on
the way. The truth Of this Is strongly
youched for by the gentleman who cap
tured it and by Mr.. Charles Wells, who
brought the little fellow into the Herald
headquarters for an interview. This
opens up an entirely new era for the
grasshopper; and it would not be
strange il, with little practice and
training, he could be made 10 surpass
the carrier-pigeon OF the fast mail for
the transmission Of messages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

THE PAINLESS DEATH. - Professor
Tyndall before the Royal Society
Franklin was twice struck senseiess
by the shock. He afterWard sent the
discharge OF two large jars through six
robust men; they tell to the ground and
sat up again without knowing what had
happened. Priestly, who made many
valuable contributions to electricity, re.
ceived the discharge OF two jars, but did
not find it painful.
This experience agree with mine. In
the theater OF the Royal Institution, an
in the presence of AN audience, once re.
ceIyed the discharge of a battery of fiji.
six men, did not fall, but like them, |
lelt nothing, was simply extinguished
for asensible interval.
This may be regarded as an expert
mental proof that the people killed by
lightning suffer no pain.
The measured velocity OF electricity
Is many thousand times greater than
the measured velocity of sensation in
the nerves. Hence the electrical con-
cussion reaches the center OF life with.
out any possible announcement by the
eye or ear or sense OF feeling. There Is
abundant evidence that death by rifle
ball trayersing the brain is tor the same
reason entirely without consciousness
or pain. But rifle ball is q tortoise
compared with the electrical flash.
Tue Ruhmkotf coil places artificial
lightning i'll our hands. Ii society must
kill its members, let this instantaneous
doom be substituted Tor the slow tor
ture and brute violence of the gallows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
ROufe No. 15.

In the Board OF Councilmen yesterday
evening the ordinance establishing Route
No. 10 being the special order for
O'Clock, was taken upat that hour. Fol.
lowing is the line proposed:
Beginning at the corner of Walnut and
Fifth sUreets, thence eastwardly on Fifth
to Broadway, thence eastwardly to Lock,
thence southwardiy to Third street,
thence westwardly to Lawrence street,
thence northwardly to Fourth, thence
westwardly to Walnut, thence north
wardly to Fifth street at the place Of be-
ginning.
Terrence Riley opposed the route ON
the ground that O now company would
charge an additional fare to the East
End, while ON the proposed extension of
the Consolidated Company no such
charge would be made.
Mr.. Wilson explained that this ordi-
nance meant only to establish route
Alter the route had been established II
would be let to the parties who would
carry passengers at the lowest rates of
fare. The passage of the ordinance
would give no company the right to lay
track. until it had been granted by the
Council
The ordinance was engrossed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.


The Board met In regular session, four
members present, and Mr.. Baker in the
chair.
A communication from J. Segar ask
ing for the construction of q culyert on
the north side OF Knox street, was re-
terred to the Engineer.
A communication from the Storrs &
SedamsVille Street Railroad asking that
good, broad crossing be placed at Gen.
tral avenue and Eighth street, was re-
ceived and filed.
On motion John Meyers was permitted
to construct private drain for his prop
erty on Locust street, eighty feet east
or Park avenue, to connect with the
sewer on Pendleton avenue.
A communication asking that gas
lamps be put up on Dandriase street,
east of Pendleton street, was referred to
the Committee ON Light.
On motion the Superintendent of the
Water-works was given permission to
sell lot of old scrap iron belonging to
the works.
The bids for the repair of Vine street
were, ON motion of Mr.. Caldwell, laid
over.
Mr.. Caldwell reported that a failure
yesterday OF a requisite number OF men,
bers to pass a number Of appropriating
and other ordinances in the Board of
Councilmen was serious detriment to
the business of the city. Received and
filed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

sistant Inspector General-Colonels S.
A. Withheld, Major Chas. Hornberger.
Major Jacob Doll, Major +. c. Jobson,
Captain b. w. Blair, Captain John Bier
baum.
Chief OF Attillery-Ge Henry
Bender. AssistanGs-Major George W.
GLADDEN., Major W. Ii. Brlckel, Captain
IL. Vandyke.
Chief OF Commissary-Gen. w. IL. Hig-
don; Assistants, Major Chas. Ii. Davis,
Major q. e. GobreehL, Capt. Ii. j. Wap-
per, Capt. M. Grampe.
Aids-Chief, General l.. NJ. Dayton
Assistants, Colonel Gustav Taiel, Col
onel &. Hof, Colonel Robert Harlan,
Major John Z. Loge, ojor Pull. Deitscb,
Major Ii. Stegner, Mayor Gustav Loew-
enstein.
Captains--Henry Iandmeyer, Henry
DeBus, Samuel Nleman, Peter II. CLARK,
Patrick Curren, Obas. Fleisehman, Jesse
Collins, f. Holder, David Sisk.
The above named officers will report
to these headquarters on Saturday, the
10Th Inst, at a O'Clock Z. M. Brigade
Commanders will report at 81 O'Clock.
BY order Ii. q. YOUNG,
General Commanding.
III. @. KENNETH, Chief OF Staff.
'DEMoCRAriC.-The Democracy of ST.
Bernard and vicinity held the largest
meeting Of the campaign, night before
last, at the Engine-house, The Tilden
Club was out in force, and the Carthage
Tilden Club put in an appearance, with
torches, banners, and two pieces of can
non, numbering one hundred and fifty
members, led by John Nj, Rltt, Superin-
tendent of the County lntirmary. The
St. Bernard Club, which now numbers
one hundred and twenty-five members,
were out, and contributed to the occa-
sion in point of numbers. A platform
was erected In front Of the Engine
house, and speeches were made by Hon.
Jacob Wolf and Moses +. Wilson in
English.
Mr.. Allen o. Myers, late Washington
correspondent of the Enquirer, is maxi
ing Democratic speeches in Plckaway
County.
The Tilden and Hendricks Club of the
Second Precinct Of the Twenty-tourth
Ward will meet tonight at Merryweath-
er's Hall. Important business Is on
hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

for prime to choice, per lb. Java is quoted 2sa
3Oc per lib.
DRIED FRUIrs--Marketd dull and nominal
Lor all Kinds. We quote Sa9e for peaches, and
oa6e for apples per ID Layer raisins are
worth $2a2 rs per box. We quote e5a.6c for
cltron, .Ba1S for hgs, sa9c for ourrants, and ia
6bsc for prunes.
EGGS-lhe market is easier under more lib
cral receipts, and there isa fair local demand
at l6al6c per dozen for flesl arrivals.
GREEN UIrS--lhe matket remains Quiet
anu steady for apples, and we quote Prime TO
choice 75ca$l per Orl On-arriVal and 81 GOAL rs
IN store. There are few peaches on the mar
kot at ~ 25a2 80 per bu in boxes Grapes are
firm and worth s2a2 rs per bu. Plums sell at
Il 5Oal 70 per bu and fair demand. We quote
lemons IS 50a9 ~ per box.
HA9-The best grades are in fair local de
mand and steady, but inferior hay is sneglectad
Prices unchanged. We quote Silai 2 per ton on
arrival for No. timothy, and $7af0 for lower
grades. In store s. more Is required.
HtMP-The demand is light but the Offer
ings are moderate, aud there is q steady mar
keC aI Sll0al15 per ton on arrival, and about IS
more In store. Dressed is jobbing at 9a9lac per
pound.
MILL FEED-The market has undergone
no material change. Bran is in moderate re-
quest at 50 5Ual0 w per ton. Shipstuffs are
worth Slab per ton. Middlings are firm
though quiet at Sl4alS per ton, all on arrival.
In store 81 per ton more is asked.
MOLASSES-Ihere is q fair consumptiye
| demand for prime to choice New Orleans syrup
at 55a6Jc per gallon, but inferior is dull at 3Sa
45c per gallon.
0IbS-Ihere is aquietmarket for lfnseed at
3oc per gallon. Lard Oil is in fair request at So
aS5c ergallon for extra current make. Re
fined petroleum sells at 25 u al6c per gallon
POTATOES-Are in moderate demand and
steady, with free offerings at 81 60al IS on ar
rival, and 81 9Oa2 IN store per brl for prime.
Sweet potatoes are worth 81 T5a2 20 per brl
in store, and limited demand.
P0ULTRY-The market is steady for chick
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

don. Having attained height OF eight
Thousand feet, theyitRree times crossed
the Thames, and descended in large
meadow near Ethan. Kent. they were
Just letting of the gas when farge bull
charged them, believing fuflously.
They threw the two last bags OF sand
out OF the car, and barely escaped
through the rising or the balloon. The
bull scattered the contents OF the sand
bags over the ground, and his horns, be-
coming entangled with the grapnel rope,
set the grapnel free, throwing one aero
naut out OF the car through the jerk.
Fortunately he succeeded In clutohing
the netting, and, with his companions
assistance, was hauled into the Car be-
fore 1t had ascendea many hundred feet.
They then sailed away for awhile, and
descended insan other meadow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
a Newspaper Catastrophe
From the New York Mercury.l

A novel accident occurred in the
press-room OF the Mercury last night.
The second page was laid on the cylin-
der few minutes before IL o'clock, and
the crank turned that put the
press in motion. The cylinder made
u few revolutions and suddenly stopped,
and the pressmen were Mortified Oh see
ing the papers and the machinery COW
cred with blood. The first impression
was that some person had been crushed
in the press. An investigation showed
that cat had crept under the cylinder,
and, seeking TO escape alter 1t started,
was Instantly beheaded. The eompos-
itors were over an hour in repairing the
mischief done to the type.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
afternoon, when the books purchased
during the year will be drawn.

afternoon, when the books purchased
during the year will be drawn.
| The Republican Central Committee
met this afternoon. "A full ticket In the
field will likely be decided upon.
II the street railway managers would
instruct their drivers TO occasionally
cast a passing glance at the street cor.
ners and crossings Its patronage would
| be increased.
Andy BeVis, proprietor of the fertil.
| izing establishment, has sold out his
possessions and retired from business.
Henry j. Pater & Son, having become
his successor will Immediately resume
operations at the old place.
The Democratic Central Committee
and members Of the Advisory Committee
met this afternoon to make the necessa-
ry arrangements for the selection OF
delegates to attend the Senatorial Com
ventton on the 25th at Middletown.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Mrs. Mary Ryan is visitingher brother
and SISTER in Eaton, o.
DR.. r. j. J.O'Mahoney, of the Louisville
Ledger, is in the city.
The Court OF Appeals has affirmed the
judgment of the Common Pleas Court In
the ease OF Waters vs.. the Royal Insur-
ance Company.
Tenbrooke, Largenteen and Nancy
Hale were the winners In Thursdays
races. The knowing ones, who gener.
ally bet on the faYorite, were again left
Tenbrooke being the only favorite that
came under the string first.
Col. Mclaughlin, who is running
Capt. Matlaek's train ON the Kentucky
Central during his Centennial pilgrim
age, was yesterday presented with the
most gorgeous bouquet we ever saw,
The ladies never forget handsome con-
ductors.
A young swain, who was emigrating
with his dulcinea from near Paris to the
Hoosier State on connubial voyage,
drew his ffteen.inch horse-pistol ON NJ
Laughlin's peanut boy just after passing
through the tunnel on the Kentucky
Central. The only reason alleged for
such proceeding is that the Waggish
boy lit q match in the middle of the tun-
mel, which suddenly left our swain in
an uncomfortable predicament, much to
the amusement of the remainder OF the
occupants of the car.
CALIFORNIA, o.
Rev. Mr.. Vance will preach at the M.
.E. Church next Sunday evening. Mr..
Vance Is new minister.
The liquor prosecutions instituted by
the Sabbatarians against the saloon
keepers are growing interesting. The
tact that the ladies are taking leading
part in the matter makes it still more
serious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Close of the FLORAL DisDIav.

The Floral Exposition at Prices Hill
closes to-day. 1t has been q success in
all particulars, and will long be remem.
bered for its excellent management and
for the pleasure it has afforded SO large
a portion of the most cultivated people
OF the city and vicinity.
Prices Hill is a beautiful resort, and
was already growing fast into popular
favor, but the Floral Exposition brought
many out who will not again miss an
opportunity OF visiting the place.
This evening there will be concert
by the full reed band of the Cincinnati
Orchestra.
z. S.-There is now some talk of con-
tinuing the Exposition a few days
longer, and we sincerely hope it will be
done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
New Jersey Divorce Law.
[t'rom the New York Sun. |

William Taylor Morgan married Miss
Lucy Campbell in May last, and went to
live with his mother. After short time
dissensions magnified by the interfer-
ence of the mother-in-law, and the couple
resolved TO separate. They went before
Justice Martini on Jersey City Heights
to get legal separation. The magIs-
trate fastened Morgan's hands to one
end of the marriage certificate, and Mrs.
Morgan's hands to the other. "Now
pul. p screamed the Justice.
They pulled, and the certificate was
torn in twain. The magistrate grimly
waved his hand and said: snow you are
divorcedw
They went away. Morgan feeling that
he had convinced his wife that they were
legally separated. Mrs. Morgan, how
ever, applied to Justice Crossman, and
the magistrate granted q warrant for
abandonment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

A pompous young fellow was dining
with Yorkshire family, and when the
hostess, after the Yorkshire fashion,
ordered the servant TO take away the
"foolp'-meaning the fowl-the young
man corrected her, saying, 81 presume
you mean the fowl, madamp "VerY
WELL" responded the annoyed hostess,
stake away the fowl and let the fool
remain.O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16-l:30 z. NJ.
Gold Is steady at l09Aal091 buying and 11Oa
l1UH selling.
There is a moderate demand for Eastern ex-
change at LILO discount buying and par sell.
ing.
Sterling is worth "a "a for sixty days, and
& 81 for sight, and quiet,
There is fair demand for money and the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
SleeplessnesS from Overtaxation.

am happy to be able to inform you that
am still improving and hope soon to be able to
say Richard is himself again" Since have
been using the Armadillo, Ihave had no trouble
in sleeping Can take q nap in the afternoon,
and sleep from9 until next morning.
g. K. L0BDELL,
President Lobdell Car Wheel 20.
WILMINGTON, April Is, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

The Cincinnati Insurance Company
is one of the Oldest and most reliable
home companies in the city. 1t was or
ganized in 1879, and can be relied upon
as one of the best to insure with, See
advertisement in to-days paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

BULLS AND BALLooNs.-The most ex-
traordinary balloon adventure on record
has Just happened TO the aerOnsuts OF
the Alexandra Palace Company, Lon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
TESTIMONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ.
Perfect Fitting to Every Part of the
Body. Always Safe. always
Ready for Use.
THE
V0LTAIC ARMADILLO
Electro Magnetic Remedy for
Nervous Diseases.

Ne shock or unpleasant sensation expe-
rienced, but constant electric current, giving
to the nerves gentle stimulus, reviving cir
ness. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Weak Back, Nervousness General
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, &C., SC, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

The popular steamer Golden Rule is
receiving literally at the New Orleans
wharlboat, and will leave with fine
trip. She has excellent passenger ac-
commodations. She will depart this
evening, with Capt. o. z. Shinkle in
command and W. r. Shaw in the office.
-. The elegant Virgie Lee will leave
this evening for Kanawha, under COM
mand OF Capt. J. V. Reynolds, aud with
the accomplished j. II. Stratton in the
office T.. Capt. r. w. Wise's new James
w. Gatf will leave for Memphi 8
this evening. Captain Ames Fisher
presides in the office. The City of
Portsmouth will be the regular Chilo
packet leaving this afternoon. -. The
Ohio No.4 arrived this morning from
Huntington and will return this even
ing. The Ben. Franklin arrived from
Louisville with fair trip including IL
bris potatoes, IS bags feathers, 200 boxes
cine, 80 bdls saddlevtrees, 100 brls lime,
10 tcs lard, 50 tons pig iron, 200 SKIS wheat
and 8 brls whisky. She will return this
evening -. The Vint Shinkle arrived
this morning from Madison and will re-
turn at her usual hour this afternoon.
TOwBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The d. L. Lane and tow arrived from
Kanawha this morning. -. The following
are from Pittsburg with tows OF coal and
coke: My Choice, Tom D0dswOrth,
Lookout, Sampson No.2, George Lysle,
Joseph A. Stone, Bengal Tiger.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marion and Bryce Pursell will pilot
the Golden Rule. Lew. Schraag and
Hack Kelso will pilot the James W
Gaff to Memphis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16


DEAR SIR: used your Voltaic Armadilc
Waistband in two cases of Muscular Rheuma-
tism with entire success 1 shall, with great
pleasure, try it in similar cases in the future.
"YOurs, &C.,
"CHAS. E. HACKLEY, Md,
"47 West Thirty first street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Cincinnati Live Stock.


CINUINNATI. oUpts I0--2 z. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep
Receipts. s................. 439 TY0 All
onIplHCn16.s s'.s.sssssss. oJO 0<x El6
HOGS-Are in fair demand, and there is a
steady market at IS 25a5 Is for common, So 90a
9 rs for fair to good light and So 1Oa6 IS for
heavy per Genital.
CATrLE-The demand is moderate but
prices are steady and unchanged. Common to
choice range $2a4 10 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market firm at previous prices
We quote common to fair So 25a3 rs, and good
to choice SO 50a4 IS per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

I have used your Bands and Soles and tind
them in every way worthy the confidence Of
the Medical Profession.
j, W. TRUEWoRTHY, MD.
MUFoIE, Ind, Oct. IS, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
WAUKEEsHA. Wis. Dec, 8. tszs.

w AUhEEOhAt w D0Cs ., 1910.
1haVe used the Armadillo for neuralgia in
the head. Its effect upon me was wonderful.
II relieves me in a very few minutes / have
been subject to this fearful disorder for MANY
years, but have found nothing TO equal your
Electro magnetic remedy. l also use the 5olea
with great satisfaction. K. L. COVE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

In case of chronic and sub-acute arthrtis,
my patient, very Intelligent young lady, has
derived infinitely more benefit from youI
Band than from all the blistering. bandaGing r.
compressed sponges, &C., she endured at the
hands Of one of New York City's most eminent
physicians. HENRY L. BAHNSON, MD.
SALEM, N. c., June, 1875.