davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
A Great Spectators Gratitude.

1t happened twenty years ago, when PEG.
pie had an idea that gratitude was ready to
bubble up in the human heart at a moments
notice. A stock Spectator was waiting al
the corner of Broadway and Vesey street for
an omnibus. Whether he fell into reveriC
over the graves just over the fence, or was
wondering if Lake Shore would advance an
other peg, matters not. A runaway horse
took the sidewalk just below him, and so deep
was the Spectators reverie that hewould have
been run down and perhaps killed had not q
friendly hand clutched and dragged him
aside
"My friend, you have saved my life p
gasped the rescued man, as he realized his es.
cape.
perhaps so, but don't mention it,. I'm
glad to have been of service to you"
What is your name?"
John Smith,"
"Well, Mr.. Smith, I'm man who can re-
turn favor. My gratitude is more than
words can express. What can do for
your"
"Oh nothing, guess"
"But shall. / speculate in stocks.
shall tomorrow buy $4,000 worth of Lime
Ledge canal stock for you, hold it as your
broker and turn you over the profits for a
year. Such heroic conduct rs yours must
not go unrewarded. Good night. my dear
Smith"
Tradition has it that one year from that
date John Smith sat in his office. A boy ap-
peared and handed him letter. He opened
it to find that it was from the man whose life
he had saved. He also found that the $40, 900
had been invested as promised, but that Lime
Ledge stock had kept falling little all the
time, until $500 out of the 900 had been
lost Enclosed was statement and bill for
this deficiency, which he was asked to remit
by bearer!
Since that date John Smith has had hun
dreds of chances to save human life on our
crowded streets, but he has refused to extend
hand in eachand ever case. 1t would make
a poor man of him in less that six months
Val Street NerS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Farm Notes.

"A writer in the Practical Farmer gives the
result of experience in saving flower seeds
No general rule can be laid down, each sort
requiring specials treatment. Pansy seeds
must be saved while they are quite green, as
the pods burst as soon as they turn yellow
throwing the seed several feet. Plants of
phlox are pulled up when fair amount of
seed is ripe, and spread on large sheets in a
warm garrett On small scale manipulating
may do. Petunia and portulaca are treated
in the same way, except that the potulaca
plants are cut off, and they grow up again
for another crop. Verbenas must be hand
picked twice a week for several weeks.
An old gardener says, in the Detroit 1rS
bune with regard to cultivating onions, that if
care is taken to draw away the earth gradu-
ally from the bulbs until they are quite un
covered and only the tibrous roots are in the
earth, the cultivator will never have soul.
lions, but very large, sound onions.
"A writer in the Farmers Recieto gives the
following remedy as sure preventive
against the ravages of the cabbage worm
Place the suds used in washing in sunshine
until soured. When the worms appear give
the plants two or three sprinklings. This
has proved a success Several persons have
tried this simple remedy and raised the best
cabbage they ever raised, and consider it n
success
A London live stock journal, speaking of
horseshoeing, pertinently remarks: If the
farmers or blacksmiths are anxious to do some
thing useful at a small expense, let them pub
lish an illustrated broadside fit for hanging in
blacksmith shops, telling smiths and their
masters what not to do. Don't carve the
frog don't open the heels don't rasp the out
side OF the hoof; after shortening the toe, if
needed, fit the shoe to the foot" and so on,
as common sense dictates.
Water slightly aciditied with nitric acid is
recommended for soaking seeds "a very little
ammonia added to the water greatly accele-
rates termination.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Glover as a Recuperator.

We make tho fol,ow;na extroo+ from, n,
Horlsnd,s work on "FaSm;ns nth Graa,,
Mannres - as nnblisbed in the ro,rrtr,, a.
Nenan.
| II isa very common nractice among aor;.
cultural writer's TO advise nil nersons bsvIing
large farms which are in yery poor condi.
| tion ia seIl one half ar two. t6;rr5s of tba;r
land and annIv ali the money thew receive IN
manuring and improyng the balance Of their
nroperty
In some cases this NAV he the most nruden.
course to follow but 40 a general rnfe em
onnosed IN tbis advice for two very GOOD roo.
sons
First Won can oct very little ner acre for
vour moor fields. and secondIv ifvon i'm.
nrove vour nroner,v with INDICTMENT Won can
enhance its yalue So ranidlv that in seven mr.
eight veors II will he worth double or trebl..
tic former valuation
To begin yonr imnroyement take the old
field abont half n mile from The bonse and
which is now covered with thin yellow grass
and mellow soil about one or two inches
deem nroduced nv many vears of eynosnre IN
the weather
II has never been Moved since Won knev
IT And beg Won do not nlow il now Of
the beoinning NJ vonr efTorta to mako n hot.
ter LET me show Won what a coating of
fine mellow earth ia worth mon the sur.
face
In Epvnt the onnuol overflow the Nile
dcnositsy on The land thir stratum Of very
| fine soil which amounts Ia only fonr or five
inches in n century This Yearly settling
which ia only the twentieth ofep inch IN
thickness, OF almost i,ppalpable dust keeps
the farms forever riol, and nrodnct;va Tha
Egyptians do not blow this precious coat nm.
der bnt SOW the seed on the moist Ground
"a the waters subside. and then. if nossible
they drive sheen and hogs or goats over II
m Eress the seed into the soil
We sbould all learn a uscful lesson from
their examnie and experience We should
not plow down the only mart which the air
has enriched by minpling and uniting with it
for 90 many wears but early in the snring
we should harrow "a many ocres of the oId
field as we can sow with clover seed at one
neck to the acre. After the seed is sown we
sbould roll the Ground and sow one or two
bushels of plaster per acre,
The nrincinal roots of nil plants must he
near Tie surface, that they NAV feel the life
Giving Influence of air and moisture or the
soil must he Ioosened Inv nature or nv tillage
that the atmosnbere NAV nenetrate even 10
the deepest fibres of vegetation. Hence the
reason That nlant food acts so well mon the
surface and that all seeds terminate more
quickly. more naturally, when covered by on
" one or two inches of soil But these great
truths must not be misunderstood Though
the soil must be loose, the finer the seed he
greater the necessity, when planting or SOW
Inc. of pressing with the hand or foot or roll
pr the earth into close contact with the
Grain
Well TO return to our old field. Ifthe
clover sbould grow five or sig inches high by
the middle of August, give it half or a Whole
br.Lol ,,,oro of ,So.tor Nor ooro Tic sooond
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Worcester { Mass.) Spy.
Nothing on Earth 30 food.

Certainly strong opinion, said one ofour re-
porters to whom the following was detailed by
Mr. Henry Kaschop, with Mr.. Geo. E Miller,
41S Main st this city, II have suffered so
badly with rheumatism in my leg last winter,
that was unable to attend to my work, be-
ing entirely helpless heard of st. Jacobs
Oil and bought bottle, after using which
felt greatly relieved. With the use of the
second bottle I was completely cured In
my estimation there is nothing on earth SO
good for rheumatism as st. Jacobs Oil. 1t
acts like charm. ..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

The New York Herald recommends as an
excellent remedy for sprains, sores and
bruises, sprained hook joints and stiff joints
generally in domestic animals, liniment
composed of crcosote, one ounce; turpen-
tine one ounce; olive oil, two ounces mix
and rub upon the affected parts. 1t is also
offs great advantage in thrush and foot rot.
"A girl in Dublin struck her croquet part
ner on the head with the mallet brain fever
set in, and the young man nearly died. When
lie got well she married him, and now he's
sorry he did mt die
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Pnetiral.
For the Kgis and Mte!lIgencer.
MEMORY.

For the Fgis and Mteiligencer.
MEMORY.
A thousand miles and more, tonight
Divide my home and me.
My childhood's home, and friends so dear
never more may see.
But memory spurns control or space,
And swiftly backward flies,
And brings the friends and scenes of home
Before my spirit eyes.
My childhood's home, whose lofty halls
never more may tread;
The forms so well remembered there
Now.slumber with the dead.
The old Rock Spring is now no more;
Yet In fancy see
Its rustic walls, so cool and gray,
Come back tonight to me.
As fresh and green its memory still,
In fancy recall,
As ever was the wreaths I twined,
To deck.its halowed walls.
A thousand scenes before me pass,
With swift and silent tread;
And living memories mingle with
The memory of the dead.
And in my distant prairie home,
think, with fond regret,
OF those never more may see,
But never can forget. JENNIE HUFF.
Pilot G1oue, Mo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

What train is this ?" asked the benevo-
lent Mrs. Girdelee of the gatekeeper as she
was returning from her first visit to the city.
"The mail train, madam" "Well, when'n the
female train start amt goin to ride in any
of your male trains"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Furnish Your Boys with Tools.

Professor John E. Sweet, in an address be.
fore the Onondaga County Farmers Club
said
The farmer who provides himself with the
necessary tools to do the repairing on the
farm, not only makes paying investment
but does for his sons, IN another way, just
exactly what he does for them when he sends
them to school, He gives them chance to
learn something; he does even more-he
gives them chance to learn to do something
From among those boys will be found the
mechanical engineers of the future.
1t would be difficult to crowd more truth
and common sense into this short space. 1t is
well known among mechanics that when an
apprentice "learns to.handle his tool" his trade
is half learned
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
FARMERS Column.
Speed the PfOsc.''

We would be pleased to have, every week, for
this column, articles of practical nature from
the farmers of the county,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

"A man writes to an editor for 81 "because
he is so terribly Short" and gets in reply the
heartless response: "Do as l do; stand up
on chair" @
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

WHAT EDUCATION DOES Jake was heard
calling across the fence to his neighbor's son
q colored youth who goes to school at the At
lanta Colored University:
Look hyar, boy, you goes to school don't
yerp"
YES, sir" replied the boy.
"Gittin' eddykashun, amt yer?"
"Yes, sir"
well it don't take two whole days to
make an hour, do itP"
"W'n mop exclaimed the boy.
"You was gwine TO bring dat hatchit back
in an hour, warn't your"
"Yes, sir"
"An' it's been two days since yer borrowed
it. Now, what goods eddykashun gwine
ter do you when yer go to school whole
year an den can't tell how long 1t takes to
fetch back q hatchits"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B A x e r..
Terms-Si.5oa Year, In Advance.

TRANSIENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Square,
insertions less $3.50. Each subsequent insertion,
25 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price,
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
e4- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

WHAT OF ITp-You have trouble; your feel.
ings are injured, your husband is unkind
your wife frets, your home is not pleasant
your friends do not treat you fairly, and
things in general move unpleasantly,-
We'll, what of it? Keep it to yourself A
smouldering fife can be found and extinguish.
ed; when the Goals are scattered, who can
pick them up9 Bury your sorrows. The
place for sad and disgusting things is under
the ground. A cut finger is not benefited
by pulling off the plaster, and exposing ii
under somebody's eyes tie it up and let ii
alone; it will get well of itself sooner than
you can cure it. Charity covereth multi.
tude of sins. Things thus covered are often
cured without scar; but, once published
and confided to meddling friends, there is no
end to the trouble they may cause. Keep ii
to yourself Troubles are transient, and
when sorrow is healed and past, what a
comfort it is to say, mo one ever knew il
until it was all overr'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
MAR RIED.

RACY-MARvIN-On Nov. 10, 1881, b,
Peter Punches, j.. p, Mr.. Bentley Racy
to Miss Clara G. Marvin. All of Barlow
township, Henry county, 0.
NoRDEN-CoRDEs.-On Nov. 10, 1881, by
Rev. Dulitz, at New Hanover, Mr.. Ear
Norden and Miss Doris Cerdes. All Of
iIenry county, Ohio.
SHEATs-CoLE-On Tuesday, Nov. l, 1881
at the residence of the bride, near Grand
Rapids, O., by Rev. A. E. Baichly, of Lib
erty Center, o., Mr.. Frank P. Sheats and
Miss Nettie Cole. All of Henry county,
Ohio. =. 0'''
1t was pleasant occasion and the happv
pair set sail with the good wishes of MANY
friends.
SHowMAN-YoUNG-On Nov. 9, 1881, bv
Rev. E. s. Durham, at the residence of G.
Z. Young, Liberty Center,O., Mr. Chas. NJ.
Snowman and Miss Della A. Young. All
of Henry county, o. .~"..',..
MANN WIsE-On the 10th of Nov. 1891
by George H. Reeder, J. P, Mr.. A. Mann
to Mrs. Josephine Wise. .".'....-..
BRowN-SHAUFF-O the 9th of Oct
1881, by G.. Fl. Reeder, J. p. John G.
Brown to Mrs. Elizabeth Shauff.
CHURoH-MEYERs-On Nov. 10. 1891. bv
G.. H. Reeder, J.P., Mr.. John Church to
Miss Clara E. Myers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
0YercOatS.

Bernstein, the One Price Clothier, has
hundreds Ofovercoats for men. boys and
children Of all grades and prices. Hesells
good five dollar overcoat for three; II
good ten dollar overcoat for six and half;
a fine beaver overcoat or a fancy ulsterette
worth from sixteen TO eighteen dollars for
from twelve to fourteen dollars. We guar
antee good overcoat to the purchaser at
saving of from two to five dollars below
the prices elsewhere. His figures arevery
low. His terms cash and one price to all
alike. Those who like to buy cheap and
quick, and be dealt with fair, square and
honest, are cordially invited to call. Those
who liked to be asked two or three prices
and then fall, and like to spend their time
in pickering and dickering and then get
"taken in" on the old snide plan of doing
business, need not apply at the New York
One Price Square Dealing Clothing House
OF S. Bernstein, on Washington street, op-
posite the NORTHWEST office. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
Personal,

Harry Tyler is teaching school in Bart
low township.
Ely Thompson, of Butler, Ind, is visit
ing in this city.
T. G. Tanner, returned last Friday from
a weeks visit in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Maggie Hubbard, or Bellefontaine,
is visiting friends in Napoleon.
August Wiseland and Fritz. Zeshke, of
Defiance, Sundayed in this place.
Misses Nellie Berry and Mary o'Brien,
of Toledo, visited in this place last week.
NJ. w. Brooker, of Toledo. attended the
dance at Bitzer's Hall on Thursday eve
ming.
p. B. Olmsted, of Greenville, Mich,
spent Sabbath with the family of ]. H..
Tyler.
Miss Luella NJ. Herl, of Bellevue, Ohio,
has been visiting with Miss Bitter during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, of Holmes county,
have been visiting the family of Geo. Raj
die this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clewell, ofWilmot,
o., are visiting friends and relatives here
and at Okolona.
John c. McLain and mother returned
from three weeks visit in the State OF
Kansas last Friday.
Hon. J. II. Tyler has been called to
New York by the serious Illness of his
brother, Judge Tyler. He will be absent
for eight or nine days.
Mrs. Ella Ritchie, who has been here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Ryder, returned to her home in New York
City on Monday afternoon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughln of Somerville; Mass says; |;
In the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF TBH
LUNGS followed by severe cough. lost my appetite
and nesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was
ADMITTED to the Hospital. The doctors said had a
hole In my lung as big half fdollar. At on time D.
report went around that was dead. gave up hope,
but friend told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BAL
SAM FoK The LUNGS. Igota bottle, when to my
ssurprse, commenced to feel better, and to-day
feel better than for three years past.
Il wrtetms hoping every one afflicted with Diseased
Lungs VIII take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM,
ana De convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED. I can positively say it has done more good
than all the other medicines have taken since my
onjoi,a1 ty
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
Wooden Wedding.

On Monday night large concourse of
friends met at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Augenstein, to celebrate the
tifth anniversary of their marriage. The
cards of invitation were neatly printed up
on wood, in these words:
1876. 1881
Mr.. AND MRS. }. b. AUGENsTEIN
AT HONE,
Monday, NOrenber I4tR, 1851,
At7:3e p. NJ.
Long before the hour named friends he
gan to arrive and extend their congratula-
tions, and o'clock found Mr.. and Mrs.
Augensteins surrounded by hosts of friends.
all enjoying themselves in conversation.
games, and otherwise. The repast was
bountiful and relished as it certainly de.
served. During the evening the company
was pleasingly entertained by cerenade
from Meine's Band, being one ofthe MANY
features which went to make up pleasant
evening. We noticed among the guests
quite number from Liberty Center and
other places. among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Snowman, who are Just now
spending their honeymoon, having been
married on the 9th. Mr.. Snowman is a
brother of Mrs. Augenstein, and his wife
daughter of Mr.. c. c. Young of Liberty.
The rooms were profusely decorated with
wood shavings, in honor of the occasion.
The presents were numerous and useful.
as follows:
Bookcase and book-rack and upholst-
cred patent rocker, by s. NJ. Heller and
wife, NJ. E. Heller and wife, w. F. Balsley
and wife, e. B. Harrison and wife, w, G,
Coover and wife, r. B. Heller and wife,
M. J. Shoemaker and wife, j. L. Halter and
wife, VIM. Reedersen and wife, F. NJ.
Rummell and wife, j. NJ. Shoemaker and
wife, A. j. Vandenbroek and wife, j. D,
Norton and wife, j. H. High and wife,
Thos. Mcintosh and wife, d. Wilson and
wife, Geo. Tressler and wife, D. w. Frease
and wife, J. X. Withers and wife, II. c.
Groschner and wife, w. d. Blackman andA
wife, S. Bernstein and wife, J. Koller and
wife, d. w. Shoemaker and wife, II. F.
Norden and wife, H. NJ. Wisler and wife,
E. S. Blair and wife, c. C. Young and wife,
VIM. Sidlinger and wife. Granite marble
top stand by Geo. H. Reeder and wife, H.
e. Cary and wife, d. Bigger and wife, j.
H Woke and wife, B. Woke and wife, D.
E. Rummell and wife, C. E. Reynolds and
wife. Easel and frame of ebony and gilt
engraved by M. f. Loose and wife, ]. B.
Couch and wife, w. F. Blair and wife, S.
Martin and wife, r. Rummell and wife.
j. Lechler and wife, d. J. Humphrey and {
wife, j. L. Leist and wife. Ebony wall
pocket by L. L. Orwig and wife. Perfera-
ted sewing chair by H. B. Powell and wife.
Ebony standard frame by F. NJ. Baldwin
and wife. Ebony and block frame combi-
nation by w. Stephenson and wife. Two
card and hair receivers and Crandall's me- !
nagerie by J. c. Saur and wife. Small |
rocker by Ida Augenstein. Ebony wall (
bracket by Lena Baum. Card receiver by .
E. A. Carroll and wife, of Defiance Orna-
mental wood cut by T. K. Carroll and wife,
of Defiance. Ornamental wood cut by J.
]. Jarvis and wife, OF Defiance. Bible
stand by Aquilla Augenstein. Walnut
wall pocket by Robt. Snowman and wife.
Dressing frame by F. NJ. Snowman. BIZ
BILE stand by G. M. Snowman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
Mother! Mothers! !! Mothers!!l

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with the excrqci
ating pain of cutting teeth? Ifso, go at once and
get bottle of MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon it; there is no mistake
about 1t. There is not mother on earth who has
ever used It, who will not tell you at that 1t will
regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child, operating like magic
1t is perfectly safe to in all cases. and pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription of one Of the
Oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bot
lie. noYl08t.ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
SOUND LOGIC

"There is nothing so successful as success" The
success of Ingrams Ague Pills convinces the most
incredulous that they the only reliable Antidote
or Malaria known. For years they have been used
for all malarial Diseases Ague, Chills and Fever,
Neuralgia, ETC., andnever once known to fail Peo-
pie should bear in mind that these Ague Pills, so
great is the faith of druggists in their virtue are
guaranteed to cure. No cure, no pay. rs fat, oval
shaped pills in box. Price so cents. Sample pack
age free at all drug stores.
WALDING, KINNAN & CO.,
aug1Sm3 Wholesale Agents. Toledo, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17

BEcKNAS HALL.-Dr. Stotz IRON the
Health Institute" Toledo, o., is eondpct-
ing very interesting course of lectures
this week. The Doctor will give lecture
to ladies only this Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Hall will be open at 2. This
will give the ladies an opportunity to see
the Doctors excellent cabinett. Tonight
the Doctor will lecture TO gentlemen on
| "Manhood."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequently rests in an
Incuaable Lung Disease or Consumption.-
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs do not dis.
order the stomach like cough syrups and balsams but
act directly the inamed parts, allaying irritation
give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh
and the Throat Troubles which Singers and Public
Speakers are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect satsfac-
ton. Having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation they have attained
rank among the few staple remedies of
the age. Sold at 25 centsa box everywhere.
nov10'SI-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Office for the week
ending Nov. 18th, 1881:
Mrs. Lucy Coder, Edward Schmidt, (2)
care Henry Vogen, William Trietge, Lou
is +. Noght.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they were advertised and give
date. JAMES S. FOUKE.
Postmaster
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
On Thirty Days' Trial.

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Eiec-
tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appli-
ances on trial for thirty days to young men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc. guar
anteeing speedy relief and complete restor-
alton of vigor and manhood. Also for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver
and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and
many other diseases. illustrated pamph.
let sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich. nov3'8l-ly