The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-15
ELECTRIC REMEDY.
A Wicked Theft.
lFrom Halls journal of Health, January,

lFrom Halls journal Of Health, January,
1851
| Stealing is a very bad practice; but some
| larcenies are worse than others. One of the
monstrous sort just comes to our knowledge
In the number Of Halls journal of Health for
April, 1876 we published an article entitled
"ELEeTRIcITY AND LIFE" which embodied
the result Of prolonged and careful examina-
| ton, on our part, of the electrical bands and
| other appliances called "THE VoLTAIo AR
| MADILLo," invented ard manufactured by E
}. Seibert, now Of No. $40 Broadway, New York.
| A pamphlet has been sent to us, seemingly
published by 1.-THE Volta Belt Company" Of
| Cincinnati, in which our article appears in dis
torted form, and is made to do duty for the
! concern which has thus wrested it from its in
tended purpose. Now, we know nothing about
this Volta Belt Company" or its belts; but
we are inclined to look with suspicion upon
the products Of any house which is compelled
| to sustain itself by tricks OF this nature. We
do not complain that by distorting our Ian
guage, and attaching the name of our journal
TO the article, they compel us to father some
very bad grammar. Our complaint is that by
omitting words essential to full comprehen-
sion OF our meaning, they have taken from the
"Armadillo" " of Mr.. Seibert, which we have
proven to be valuable, the credit for excellence
which we had SO cheerfully given it, and have
managed to make us appear to sustain their
own appliances. Tins we look upon as dis
honesty. and that of a very wicked type. These
devices OF Mr.. Seibert are used and prescribedI
by large number of physicians, and are re- |
lied upon by many citizens in various form of
nervous disease. We know the opinions OF
several leading members of tho profession, and
are glad to publish a note from one OF these;
NEW YORK, July 10, 1876.
DEAR SIR: have prescribed the Voltaic Ar.
madillo in number of cases of weakness of
the back, rheumatism, and several other forms
of nervous affections, and the patients have
expressed to me their entire satisfaction with
them. For weak back in females 1t has been
especially lauded by those for whom pre-
seribed it,
1 am free to state there are many cases of
a rheumatic and neuralgia character, for
which your Bands and SoIes offer a safe and
almost certain help. To one of those stubborn
cases of nervous headache which had gone the |
rounds Of doctors and patent medicines, to lit |
tie purpose, know the Head Band has given
comfort and ease the patient had actually |
despaired Of again finding on earth. cheer |
fully make these statements for the benefit of
the profession, recommending a trial vf the |
Armadillo in all suitable cases.
JULIUS Won MEYER, MD.
115 West Twenty second street,
(Late) Professor Materia Medica and Thera-
.peutics in the Eclectic Medical College, New
York City.
Rev. Dr. Tying gives the following voluntary.I
testimony:
u. J. SEIBERT, s1S Broadway, corner Twelfth
street-MY DEAR SIR: Ihave given full trial
to your Voltaic ArmadIllo, In separate appli-
cations, and cheerfully express to you my sat-
isfaetion with the personal advantage and BEN
eft which have received.
STEPHEN H. TYING,
st. Georges Rectory, 200 e. Sixteenth ST.
NEW YORK, November 80, 1876.
Testimony Of like character comes to us from
DR.. Bahnson, of Salem, North Carolina; DIR.
Sumner Of Mansfield Center, Conn; DR.. Green
leaf, Of Owego, N. "; Dir. Sturdivant, of Mill
vile, n. j.; DR.. Trueworthy, Of Muncie, Ind.
pr. Beyier, Of Owasco, N. "; DR.. Mallory, Of
sherman, Conn.,; Dr. Teackle, Of Baltimore;
DR.. Hackly, Of n West Thirty irst street.
New York, and many other members Of the
nsalcsl fraternity sesl-tl