davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
4" published by request.]
UNCLE JIM's REVIVAL HYMN.

SOLO.
Sins roosters crowcd, Ole Mahstcr's riz,
De sleepin' time is nss';
Wake up dem lazy Baptisis.
CHORUS.
Dcy's nightly in dc grass, grass,
Dey's nightly in de grass.
Ole Mahster's blowed de mornin' horn.
He's blowe8 : lcTcrful bias;
Baptis', come, come and hoe dc corn,
You's nightly in de grass. Etc.
De Meth'dis' teams done hitched; o fool
De days a-brealin' fas'
Gear up dat lean ole Baptis' mule
Dey's nightly in de grass. Etc.
De workmen's few an mons rous slow,
Dc cotton's sheddin' fas'
Whoop, look, ics' look at dc Baptis' row,
Hits nightly in de grass. Etc.
De iayhini saeaI to &c iIiotk...' BIRD 'sS5tol
Don, S:nn.so none o 70 suss;
Dey's nightly in de grass" Etc.
An de ole crow croak "Do'n work, no
no.
But dc fel-lark say "Yaas, yaas,
An spec you mighty glad, you debblisi
crow, Ti!l tfr
Dat de 'Baptississ in de grnssp' Etc.
Lord, thunder us up to dc plowin' match,
Lord, peerten dc hoein' fas,'
Yea, Lord, hab mussy on de Baptis' patch
Dey's nightly in dc grass, grass,
Dey's nightly In de grass,
''. lScribner's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
TnE cnAuann acuEnrLE.

AS will be seen by reference to the sched-
ule of :he Greenviile and Columbia Rail-
road, published elsewhere, the time for the
arrival and departure of trains has been
greatly altered. This change is made In the
interest OF Charleston, and makes the trip
from the up.country to Charleston, or eict
rssa, consume only one day. The arrival
of the down train, though early IN the
morning, is not Objectionable, but the even.
ing train reaches Walhalla, and ali points
above Bolton, unreasonably late. By Ieav.
ing Charleston,one hour earlier, and making
tile trip one hour quicker, by running lit
Gle faster and shortening the time ut sta
tiAAs sh: sisiso eissso.. 55ou;d elsiiy ne RENE
died. and the schedule made to suit all sec
I tions, We hope the railroad authoritie-
tWin consider the propriety of SO altering
l$he schedule as to adapt it as far as possible
to oil stations along the line,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THE CROSS AND THE OREsOEnr.

The American people are distant, yet most
deeply-interee.ha ted spectators of the dsspeTats
struggle now III progress, between the Mus.
covite aIii the Turk. The vast array OF
forces on either side, the character of tine
combatRnts, the relentless, obstinate courage
of the Russian, the fanatic yalor of the
Turk, the complication OF interests which
seem destined to involve oil Europe In the
strife, and the effect which such q war Is
likely to have upon the agricultural and I'm.
dustfial pursuits of this country, are points
which give to this contest deep and ab-
sorbing interest.
And yet, il is q fact that the mass OF
Americans are almost wholly without any
definite knowledge of the regions most tii-
rectiy and primarily concerned In this war.
To most readers OF our newspapers, the news
from the seat of war is in o large degree an
intelligible, from lack of information as to
those people and countries. Moreover, the
ldamand for ths ;s iI, ,i,Stitu,tj
the fact that there Is not extant any book
giving what is wanted, in reliable and pop.
ular form. fttn 81 Ht
We are glad, therefore, to receive from the
well-known publishing firm of Hubbard
Bros advance sheets Of a.forthcolning vol
| ume, entitled "Ihe Cross and the CresceHt o!
Russia and Turkey, and tke5 Countries Adja.
cent" 1t is from the pen of the we'll known
historian, DR.. L. p. Crockett, and gives q
full and complete description Of the coun.
tries bordering on the Bitclg Sea, the
Danube, the EuphrateS and the Tigris; in.
Guiding their ExteJt, Physical and Political
Geography their History, With all : 1t.
aIicu anu Thrilling Incidents; ihe Reiig.
| Ion, Customs, Habits, Manners, aud Chnr
deter of each Nationality 20 their Military
Naval and Financial Resources the Causes
and Influences which led 0sthis and former
| Wars and Full and Clpar Explanation o
| the, .Complicati ions which aTo diving th,
Nations Of Western Europe into parficipa
| ton in it; the MGssacres In Bulgaria; tn,
Oppression ass1 : I.s s. iifiy Euti et
other PROVINCES and Tributary States int
lnsqrrection, and the Despotic Sway Of tn,
Russian .Govetnmellt all depicted will
| great " iyidne4s and F0sce. 1t also contains
| Biographical Sltetc chcs OF al tho Prominen
Actois In theJFFar now III tisbgfess, Mon
archs, Rulers, Statesmen, and Generals, Will
Portraits OF many uf them. 81 .sfe
aside from its relation TO passing events
/ this is Fnost valuable ami richly interest
| ing Volume. The brilliant, bloody, ant
| eventeul History Of RESERVATIONS the char
ecter OF IL seiE governments, the peclliaritie
OF the peGpie. their religious beliefs, thei
socinl csStoni5, habits and manner Of life
! present4a q subject full ofnovclty and inStruc
| tor. elzd treated by so able and brilliant ~
| apthoIdas DR.. Brockett, wonld at any tim
attracH wide attention. but coming as !
| does Pa response to an urgent demand 70
just THE Information here given, it vii
everSIAhefe meet with IN eager reception
and (provc 10 be tne-ipost important prbli
\ ~ fAs1 war s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
BASE BALL.

The Resolute Base Ball Club of Green.
vile have challenged the Anderson Base
Bali Club and the challenge has been &C.
cepted. A match game will Se played be-
tween these two clubs in Anderson at The
Base Ball grounds on tomorrow (Fridasl
afternoon. The Resolutes have had mori
practice Pnd experience than tae Andersen
Club, but we predict close and interesting
game. The ladies and gentlemen of Ander
son are invited to he present and witness Il
playing. esS,sj q, I" pi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
GRAHD DIVISION.

The summer meeting of the Gtand Divis.
ion o. the Sons of Temperance of South
Carolina will coayene at Williamson, in
this County, on next Wednesday, the 25tf
inst, at II o'clock n. m. The meeting will
be an important one as the vacancy in ths
Grand Scribe's office will have to be iillet
by an election. All divisions should send
over as full delegations as possible, mas
much as this and other important busines;
will be presented for consideration Of tn,
Grand Division
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

81 4 II sue IseAfan ssgl
II. EVAp(DRI
si,i Fox. all tlae IaeonsIssg
N,01. aEl tlap I2.e onpl "a 2

NY T. viii soon have In fioge asiul fioF. sale
Wv the celebrated lGeHaEtGlf 81 Efi am.
and Chnppaaesz's EsoFsss sss4 Xxi -.
ORAtOr tipt picture on pa,sssT s6sit. IS
Mill and Eyaporafor In fact. The siti atty
and capacity cannot be SUPP by any.
on time, Come, see, and tIsenj YOU viii
know Give me your order, and save
money. cI -. s.. ,s,., & .i...
JJiIE b., WATSON,
Grange Agency, z
n No!3 Henson Block, Anderson, g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
CERgzR0Aq,E,s.

,, =, i .ASDERsls, July 2, 1877.
Tnis isIto certify that purchased from
4 90 feet long) Perpetual Eyaporat6T, {gal-
eight hundred gallons Of Syrup from gog-
ghum and Imphee canes. Ijniada, urlder
favorable circumstances, as high 9aa len fsnl.
Ions per hour, and think that j could nlaiee
with suitable r,iii from 75 to 100 gallons
per day. The Eyaporator Is simple In con-
stfuction, easily operated, and makes TN ar
ticle OF Syrup unsurpassed by any other
that have seen. The cheapness, (as COM
pared with others, greater amount of he'll
ing surface ana simplicity of construction,
Others.
a''' = JULIUS R.sIsARLE.
.3i& ANDERSON, Juno %, 1877.
JOHN b. WATSON, Agent Pomona Grange,
DEAR srR--Yours of the 2eth inst. re-.
specting the merits Of the "Chapn:ap Per-
petual Eyaporator, is received. In reply,
used No. 2 (galyanized) Eyapoator last
year, at cost OF fifteen dollars, with which
made ono thousand and fifteen fgallong of
seen. made from 20 to 50 ge,lons per day,
u. e., in ten hours.) The labor OF making
wes light and pleasant. II Is so constructed
tnat IN operating requires but very little
labor, much less than that OF Cooks
Svaporator." In fact, I feel warranted in
saying that from observation and informn-
ton Of others, that the "Chapman Evapo-
Tator,' has no superior, if an equal, and at
less than half the cost. can ceftainlyjre-
commend it In preference to any other; be-.
ng fully convinced that O. trial will satisfy
any one, however skeptical.
10 Patrons Of Husbardry-If We practice
our professions In economy and reform, you
will buy "Chapman's Evaporator' the
cheapest and the best. M e,a5fa
y Fraternally youra,ss t..
PETER r. BROWN.
July 8, 1877 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

After free and full conversation with
Mr.. Burns, am free to say that am con-
vinced of the correctness of his statement
above, and that he did no Intentional
wrong by being present ut either the meet
ing OF Mt. Tabor or Mt school house near
CentTeyille mills.
w. WALKER RUSSELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
a CARD.
SANDY SPRINGS, July !

SANDY SPRINGS, July 10Th, 1877.
Mr.. Editor: Through the columns of
your valuable l,aper, | desire to correct a false
report circulated. intimnting that I have
been appointing and holding private meet
ings in my neighborhood. 1 have had
nothing to do with appointing or holding
such meetings. If was present at any
such meeting was not apprised of the fact
nm no aspirant for Office. l am too high
minded and have not sympathy enough for
the opposite race to condescend to affiliate
in any such meetings. 1 never did, know
ingly. neither do I ever intend to, violate
the ninth commandment, as some OF my
friends have done I hope they will oonie
to me fo: facts, and I will establish them.
, r. NJ. BURNS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

arc Gne mOSC
effective ana
congeniGl pur-
gative ever dis
covered. They
arc mild, , abut
eRe ctuaLs IN
sk cir opera
tion, moving
Che b nMwele NJ
surely and
withoug pain.
Although gen.
| tie in their op-
Grafton. Hhev
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19


opzhsxt Sunday. Suffice. :e1 ceez taorning SER
mon--"Individual work and individual re-
sponsibility for Christ" Subjec| ut night
"What is the duty Of those nnisona who,
after uniting with the church, find thatthey
have never been converted?"
I'VE regret to announce the death of little
Della, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeptha +. Wilson, of Anderson, which oc-
CURED on last Saturday afternoon. She was
sick only short time until death Claimed
the young spirit, and left fond parhts 20
s;-.cnrn the death of loved little daughter.
Ebe.,ezer Division, Sons Of Temperance,
propose having pic mic celebration on
Friday, the 3rd of August. next, which, the
public generally are invits to attend. TRre
is no moro hospiiable eomiaunity in THIS
County than the one in which this pic NJ,
isto be Riyen.. aud everv nna who attAn1l1 ard
may calculate With certainty upon SPENDING
amost pleasant day.
Mr. Sapesi Wilson son showed rs last week a
green rose, which he Il as in his flowertgcrden.
The stai, les;-,ssz; and smell are 'thesame as
that OF the ordinary rose but its pstals arc
ult tNtp4otS' III
;isnoveity. Mr.. Wilson has, a. flnh collUc.
ton Of rare and beautiful flowers, atd takes
great interest in accommodating noy yelties in
t:;e .tt..o4ai lisie. 4
Anderson has lost tyg o of its most elegan.
and accomplished ladies by the REMOVAL OF
iNfrss John " Moore md hsr sishr, Miss
sailie Z. Robinson, FtoTf,0xingtot, Ken:
tucEy, whittier they have gone assume
change OF some Of the dcpartfneits, in /
lourishihg female college. They Ese ladie:
ne assh s.s.ss:.rr.fs='r NJ, ig. So =; :
lie esrhsso offc.nale education i.,t
IS The railroad foot bridge over tic cut OF
SAEsin street is in n dangerous clndition
Tho tinber Is decayed and the ranks sar;
loose,so that person have hurt t1smselye
bythefs flying mp. ssis at leaseconid b,
atoppeaSy using fsw n,siis, BUTTE Towr
Council Should call the attGnti9 of th,
railroad authorities to the conditidfof thi
bridge, whiGs IS one OF the great siorough
fares of onr town s9lE. sI;s q
Mr.. d. j. Bolannon ofIers lo5 sale hi
Ss,s farm, coathinlng. about twenty-fte d acres
( with good dwallihg ho,;so and 9her i'm
prcyerlents, ara bling one mila louth o
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-08
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

As viii be seen from our Worthy Secre-
tary's notice, Bro. j. r. Hanan, OF Prickly
Pear Grange, has been appointed Lecturer
Of the Territorial Grange, in fine place of B.
i. Harvey, resigned. Bro. Hanan is a'high-
II educated and wide-awake gentleman, a
thorough-going Patron, and we believe will
prove the right man in the right place. We
are informed by the Secretary that il. is Bro.
Hanan's intention to start on a tour OF the
Territory in a short time. He will visit cv-
very Grange in Montana, and we trust the
Patrons will turn out en- masse and give
him q hearing, for We are assured that they
viii be well paid for their trouble. His ap-
pointments will be published in these col
umals.
Prosperity having again returned to our
farmers, it is meet that our Grange interests
should be revived. Then Patrons, farmers,
II you feel an interest in your calling, turn
out and give Bro. Hanam a warm reception.
He is a worthy, honest and conscientious
member, and highly capable of imparting
much useful information. The Order i'll our
Territory has been Respondent for some
time, but with such a Lecturer in the field
we are confident that the good work will be
revived, and the coming winter prove one
of unusual interest.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-08
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

Bozeman Grapge, No. 2: W.B: Meadow,
Master. Clark Ii. Switzor, secretary
Bozeman .P..Q.
East Gallatin Grange. Nos. John Math-
eew Master. &c. L. Weaver, Secretary.
Bozeman p. O.
Harrington Grange, No.5 VA. Cock
Grill, Master. 3. NJ. Dawes, Secretary. Cen
trail Park 20.
Elk.Grove Grange, No. G: J. B. Stuart,
Master. j.. Plum. Secretary. Bozeman 20.
Prickly Pear Grange, MOI. W. l.. MIL
igan, Master. Geo. Brock, Secretary. Hell
ena p. O.
Fair View Grange, No. -. L. II. Reed,
Master. i. 0. Railsback, Secretary. Boze-
man p. O.
Sheridan Grange, No. IA. J. I. Lewis,
Master. 81. Il. Taylor, Secretary. oher-
idan r. Q.
Corvallis Grange. No. II. Oliver Tolber,
Master. w. B. Harlan. Secretary; toryallls
Fort Owen Grange, No. IS. s.. Z. Mar
tin. Master. G. b. Sanders, Secretary.
~Stevensville ?. Q.
Madison Grange. No. %. A. n; Bull,
Master. A. w. Switzer, Secretary. Virginia
CITY p. O.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-08
TO THE PATRONS or MONTANA.

Notice is hereby given that Bro. J. r.
Hanan, OF Prickly Pear valley, has been APP
pointed Grange Lecturer, to succeed Bro. Is.
+. Harvey, resigned. He will start at an
early day on his mission, to lecture mainly
on the business Interests of the Order and
the benefits of cooperation. lie will carry
with him information of valuable import to
Patrons if seconded by their hearty support.
1t is hoped that Bro. Hanan will meet with
a cordial reception, for he means business,
and is q Granger solid. 2. B. MILLS,
Secretary 4er. Grange.
November LIST, 1877.
The Executive Committee of the National
Grange, in their late report, say: Our an
nual expenditures must be curtailed, and
the most rigid economy must be practiced.
With this view your Committee respectfully
suggests:
That the sessions of the National Grange
should be confined to ten working days, or
less if practicable.
That the gratuity styled constructive
mileage'' be in future disallowed. u
Our organic law allows representation in
the National Grange in every State where
there are fifteen Subordinate Oranges. I'm
der this system there is no equity in the rep
resentation Of the National Grange. We
suggest, further, that the per diem of mem
hers be reduced, and be estimated by the
number Of days necessarily consumed in
travel and in actual attendance upon the Ma
tlonal Grange.
That the Executive Committee meet but
twice a year, in October and January, and
that the Chairman be authorized to call a
special meeting should the necessity arise.
That the Secretary be allowed an annual
salary, payable monthly, and that no other
appropriation lie made for clerical or other
help in his office.
That the Secretary be made responsible
for the archives OF the National Grange, and
that he locate his office at such place as will
he most convenient for him.
That the number of printed copies of the
proceedings of the Eleventh Session of the
National Grange be limited to 1000 copies
in excess of the number of paying Oranges
ut the date Of publication.
That no disbursements, not excepting sal
aries, be made except by order of the Exec
utiye Committee.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-08
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

HELENA, October 30, 1871
Flour, in good demand, at $4.25{as4oO.
Oats, light, S~2.25a2.4O; heavy, s2.5W9
:2.60
BARLEY, $2.oo92.25.
Wheat, p2.25.
Bran and Shorts. S1.75.
Butter, ready sale at SOC.
Eggs, Coo.
Chickens, 5000 per doz.
Potatoes, $500 per ton.
Cabbage. $l.5O per cwt.
Beef, net, $500.
Fish, 2Oa25c. per ID.
Hay. $lO0l2 per ton.
Wood. 800 par cord.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-08
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

mountain Valley Grange; No %: g.: Not
t;ng1am. Master. L. b. Mills, oecretalS'
Pleasant Valley Grange, No. %; Geo. D.
wickham, Master. Miles TuttAe' secretary
ft Gomnromise Grange, No.2e. J.. Wgrock,
Master. NJ. II. Lott, Secretary. 1"h'
Bridges p. q.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-20
I VINII Oh ~ -
SUCCESSFULLY,

Interfering invariably cure lnOn'
ing. norseS Il
Knuckling and knee sprnnng, 4 nU,nTdi ncooditI |
Immediately benefited and lelI IL aSoc,s Sos N
o the aid of which nature soon en''~
manent cure. -.-.,,, reuoyl
Lameness from corns instantly ~ I1TfS of AL
Immediate relief given IN caSe'''
founder. 49,. ord vard
Diseases of the above nature ana la I%,]| bers|
others pertaining to the foot anu T1, ,6n I'd
fore considered incurable pS mdcid
School" Veterinarians, are oH H", preIieJ
application of the Dunbar SYSTEM '''
and cured. o,i,;hitel al [
Anatomical specimens eNI,,0'''
office showing cause and ELECT E., ,cou
Having been at great eNpeu'gen 'gnGi,I' M
a thorough knowledge OF Ilis .,,,,a s".ii "a Thd
being the only smiths IN lhe HIi.' III. y9lnal
Mr.. dunbar has impaired nu,anIrl
method of treatment, ! alli Inv bh
treat the worst case the poo'' '''
forward. mon and ?
/ employ only competent y. nlp' "'
sonally supervise all operation, ,.cr s
OFFICE III AND li5 ohAnot h,,,"nt Nj
DA vID WOoLNl
The daily gazette., 1877-04-20

90FANCY CARDS, no Q alike on--
OU1Oc.. G. SMITH Grr.n "'ise NE ahyn
Co., N. Y. "iook
The daily gazette., 1877-04-20
Price, TtcenfY- Hre Cents
NEWSPAPER
a0yERTiIV|

One Hundred and Ninth El,ioa
Containing complete list ofall tbo B.,
in the United States, the Tcrri,o,rrIe.l~ ,re
the Dominion of Canada. hayinS no,.
tion greater than 5000. according totpSp
census, together with the names E os
newspapers having the Largest local III.
lation In each of the places named AZ.
catalogue ofnewspapers which arc rsS
mended to advertisers giving grpatestSs
in proportion to prices charged. Also
newspapers in the United States and y:
da printing over 5000 COPIES each is.~
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural
entific and Mechanical, Medical Wa,ot
Juvenile, Educational, Commercial
surance, Real Estate. Law, Sportino
steal, Fashion, and other special class 4,
nails; very complete lists. Together VII
complete list of over 800 German naTI
printed in the United States. Alsoa ~
upon advertising; many tables Of rat
showing the cost of advertising in varId
newspapers, and everything which beSI
ner in advertising would like 10 know.
Address, GEO. =. ROWELI. &CO
Al Park Row, New York
The daily gazette., 1877-04-20
MURDER OF A HUSBAND.

A Negro Wornan's Terrible Crime
Her Sons Forced tPation.
NORFOLK, AVA, April 1S Harry
Martin, colored, has been missing for
several days from the neighborhood
OF Blossom Hill, in Princess Anne
county, and a report that he had been
killed by his wife caused great ex-
citement.
COMPELLING A CONFESSION.
A crowd of irritated negroes gath
cred around the house where she lived
and took her out and swung her up
to a tree to make her tell where the
body was. She at first refused TO say
anything, except to persist in her in
uocence, but finally seeing that the
crowd was in earnest, she confessed
that she had killed her husband.
TESTIMONY OF THE SON.
A son, named Ralph, has been also
arrested and testified that about mid
night, two weeks ago, he was awaken
ed from sleep by hearing heavy fall
ppou the floor and upon rising up in
his bed, he saw his mother standing
over MS ldtue Will dn lTOH Pesbic,
beating him over the head. He remon
strated with her and was told that if
he did not help to finish the old man
she WOULD give him some. This ht
did, and shortly after they tied the
body up in bag and carried it to
the creek and threw it In. The family
went to Blossom Hill about two years
ago and have since lived there in Il
state of terrible destitution. The
mother and son are now confined in
Jail awaiting trial.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-20
THE MISS HOUST0NS'
Select Da7 and Boarding School,
FcoMMENcEs At 300 DELAWARE AvENuE,i
SEPTEMBER 1876.

of tho most refined kind, in mind, manners
ana spirit. We are sure the greatest Justice
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
care, To teach the young 70 think, to draw
out of one MUD into another with facility
AID IN n way that is useful and delightful is a
habpy art, and this is q method aud cn rac-
ter OF these young ladies Their prospects
is Ii nited and filing up. Those who wish
the advantage of their instruction should ap-
ply soon. The location is healthy and conve-
Bient, directly on the street car route. The
pleasar weather could step in and get out at
the doo., anu in other weather the walk is in
vigOratinR and healthy. auRl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-04-20
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
Imparting Life, Strength. and Health 10
the WdIlir0 organism.
Successfully treating Disease withoa Medicine
DIR BRYAN's ELECTION AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
Recently introduced after years OF study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
err Imbuing the system with constant
current of Ttalizil0 Electric ana Md0''etic
force,
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific In Dyspepsia-Ner
yous Debiity-Diseases of the Lungs
Rheumatism ralysis-Epilepsy--
ca Spinal derangements--!m
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged Win
Electric. tialvanic and Magnetic influence
of different degrees Of Intensity, suitable 10
all cases, and conditions, and erect. Cures
,Oheye medicines haze failed.
References 10 numerous physicians ana
Patients. A..
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action, Cost, etc., free Oh
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
III East Fifteenth Street,
ianod1y New YorK.