davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
st. Paul Proper.
Amount Of
T4Yeg IA
Names Of Owners.

20
O Berkman, lot block 9............... MA
MCLEOD, u lot block TO-. 81 o.
Lewis Jones, "a Of lots ], and block IL. ia 81
sas Flanagan. Lot block IL. .....-....... 81 ~
n II McGinthy, und Il Of 90 IT of n n Of
lots and block H.. ................ SO 81
VIM Fargo, lot block 10. ...... u 70
Slater Riley, ely y Of lot 10 block 10 So II
81 Ennis. v v Of lot block 23.......-.. IS 08
Bradley O'Reagan. Except rear IL fD lot
DiOck A.. lUo w
Same, Except n SO It Of u and II fD lot
Dioch "A % "A
block Is. .................... 81 Sc
Same, 8 100 # Of lot 16 block Is. ..-.... SIG SO
Subdivision of Lot l, Block 81, st. Paul
Proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

Est 8 Desnoyer ct al, und i-6 Of the following
land at point on W boundary line of Sc 4
sec 81 town 20 rangs - 79-lOO chains Of
4 post in center Of sec 81 tn south 16ll
along the line Of land conveyed by b II
Hibley to B F Hoyt by deed Of December
80, 18l9, GA of deeds e9) SO feet more or
!. less to ne cor of block Robert & Ram
dalrs addition, thence WHY along u boun-
dairy line of said brock 81 feet more or
less to Q hne of jackson st, thence My on
Q line of jackson ct $50 # moro or less to
Wheye said line of Jackson st inter. ects the
v boundary line of said SO y, thence n 10
# more or less to beginning except that
part thereof taken by Prince & Desnoyer's
Encouragement. $500.
Joel Whitney ct al, und Y Of the following,
commencing at se'iy cor Of lot II block
Joel Whitney's addition, thence swly
along the se'ly line of said lot to tho sw1y
cor Of said lot, thence at right angles to
said mentioned line 60 #, th-ncS nelly $50
It to Temperance ct, thence nw'ly to be-
ginning --...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

Addition to st. Paul.
John L Chapman, commencing at Sc corner
of lot block 6S, thence nelly along st An.
thoDy street 1873 #, thence SLY parallel
with Oak street 10 fl, thence to Oak street
to point 70 # to place Of beginning, ex-
cept Rochart's Tart, being part of lots
block g. o,
John Kaufman, commencing on Oak street
10 IT from st Anthony street, thence n par
allel with 6t Anthony street 75a5 #, thence
sly paral Ell with Oak street 80 st, thence
Oak street, thence 80 # to place of begin
ming, being part of lots aud block 63.. q
Days Subdivision of Lots 4, 5, 6, and
Block so, Dayton g. Irvine's Additl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

Bernheimer's Addition to st. Paul.
Isaac Bernheimer, lot block q
Same, block 5........ ........
Miscellaneous in Fourth Ward, City
st. Paul.
(Pennyman Acre.)
Mcdonald, all of PennyInan acre except
parts owned by Bigford. Hodge, Hope and
Kinds. Observation-Disclosures. L
NJ Bigford, coming at point on the south
line OF Marshall avenue ISL TT of ne cor
OF block /, Kern's addition, thence W on
said 5 line of Marshall avenue so it, thence
parallel 10 Western avenue 1872 fl, thence
and parallel to Marshall avenue 80 1T,
thence n 1872 # 10 beg . ~ A
John Kinds, coming lit fl W from sw cor of
Western aud Marshall avenues on line of
Marshall avenue, thence 132 #, thence w
fit, thence Il 1872 It, thence 40 # to beg. I.
Miscellaneous i'll Fourth Ward, CITY
St. Paul.
Jas stinson, lot sec t 20 + q. 2O'
Same, lot sec I 2S r "a ..
Same, und u of the following: coming
1000 chs " OF Sc cor OF sw 4 OF sg Ii sec
] - r %. thence 32-IOO chs, thence e
i6-l' chs, thence II to he Cor OF sw i Of
sw u Of ssid SEC }, thence in a sw'ly direc-
ton 10 sS cor OF said "a sec, thence to
beg, acres g.. -. ....... 13i
I Merriam, comrg at % tut In ne cor Of
nv q Of ne = Of sec IL % %, thence
4b2 A-irO II 10 r, thence sw'y along
SSS 56-loO It to pace Of beg thence sw'ly
10 9i-lGl II, thence s LIZA $4,000 II to
bank OF Mississippi river, thence 80 deg
o9 min sec, along said river iGS $500
IT, thence parallel with line Of said NV
"a Of ne Il 1,7.0 rs 100 # to place OF beg.
containing 1881 900 acres moro or less Al
tieirs OF Van q Ohm, ind q (one-third) OF
the following: comng At INV cor OF NV a
OF ne 4 sec - % 70, thence along
hne of said NV i OF ne /. 40 It to plsce
Of beg, theuce sos 9j-l0J Il, thence dag
onally across tract in Il sw'ly direction
2S7 #, thence parallel with said W line of
NV u of ne Il 1,522 6k-,e0 II TO bank of
Mississippi river, thence ~ deg OF MINIS
sec along said bank 27O 7g-i00 IT to sw
cor Of lot 2 in sec II * %, thence
along W line OF said lot and along " line
Of said nv i of ne u 1907 52-iOo TT 20
place Of beg, containing T2e-1C00 acres
more or less Observation-Disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

1l1s15V1i1II GO DICChCHI IU5C . 21uUIIIOII 20 JJ
Paul.
Jas wyrzytawski, lot block l. 49, IS
Jno Cunnif, Except Como avenue) lot
doyette, u Of lot block L. ......... 3 IL
Peter yandlac, W u Of lot . block L.. 80. 3 ~
Same, lot 10 block /. Observation-Disclosures. 6 Is
O'Connell, lot block 2. ....... ........ Is IS
Thos U'Ren, Let block 2........ 10 80
p Michel, " " Of lot "a block 2........ s 81
Schwartz. lot II block 4................. II 60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
SECOND WARD.

st. Paul Proper.
D B Turrell, lot block 5.................. s
Hsme, n u Of lots II and II block g.. 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY JULY TO- l88
Michel,s SUBDIVISION OF block S, Stinson's
Division of NV n, Section SO, Town
%, Range %.


Michefs Subdivision of Block IA of Stin-
sons Division of NV ID of Section SO,
Town 20, Range 3d.
Michel, y Of lot II block q. . AS
Smiths Subdivision of Blocks 2, 6, and
8 of Stinson's Division of NV d, Sec
ton Sc, Town %. Range %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
VIM Dawson, lot 8. .s..........-...
st. Paul Proper.

VIM f Davidson, sw n Of lot 2. block 81 -.
W A Cummings, commencing at sw cor of
block 80, thence n along Cedar street to D
Days land, thence east along Days land to
Grace's land, thence SLY to a point on
Bench street 40 # ely from beginning.
thence WHY 40 to beginning, being part Of
lox hlnck a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
SENATOR CAMERON
Confers With the Republicans of Phil.
adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81.
Senator Cameron arrived at the Continen-
tai Hotel early this morning, and was soon
in conference with several well known BUSH
ness men representing the commercial fnan.
clal and manufacturing interests of the CITY
and State, with reference to supporting the
ticket. 1t has been decided that the regular
republican convention shall be re convened
within the next 10 days. and will be composed
OF the same delegates who formed the other
convention. The vacancy to be supplied BY
the declination of Marshall, will then be
filled, but as to who the candidate will be
the leaders profess to have no information.
and at the present time there is no one stated
for the office.
among those present at the conference
were Chas Camp. representing the ship build
ers OF Philadelphia. Joseph Patterson, Pres.
ldent Cummings of the Girard Bank. Henry
Phillips, State Senator, A. Wilson Norris.
Hamilton Disston, JaLles Dobson, and many
others. Chairman Cooper called during the
morning, also William Henry Rawle, candi-
date for Supreme Judge.
This Senator stated to his visitors that his
purpose in inviting them to come
together in conference was to lay before them
the real situation of affairs and the dangers
which threatened the life of the party. The
success of the ticket, he told them. rested
with the great agricultural, mining and COM
merciai interests of the State. He had fought
for protective tariff in the Senate. as his
father had done in other days, but if those
who had heretofore supported the republican
ticket wanted to stab him he was was ready
to receive the blow, and he wonld oppose a
tariff in the Senate as heartily as he had up-
held IT. eff you want to kill the party we
will all go to destruction together" was the
significant warning of the Senator. He as
sured his visitors that he was working simply
Tor the good OF his party, that he had nothing
ing more to seek for himself than he had
already realized, and that henceforth he had
no other desire than to serve the best interests
of his State and country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
LATER.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
President Arthur is in New York.

President Arthur is in New York.
The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned
sine die Saturday at 2.45 p. M.
Captain David Crockett, of South Thomas
ton, Me-, dropped dead on Friday of heart
disease. He was about So years old, and
had been a prominent sea captain.
The Journals Washington special states it
is understood here that the purpose of the
visit of Col. Reed, Guiteau's lawyer, to Bos-
ton, is to apply to Justice Gray for writ of
habeas corpus.
Charles S. WhitehOuse, of Rochester, N.
H., State auditor of accounts, has closed his
work for the last fiscal year. The debt of
New Hampshire is a trife over $4,000, 900.
The reduction of debt since 1881 is 81, 900.
1t is estimated the debt will be further
diminished during the coming year $780,
600.
The Secretary of the Treasury this after
noon issued a call for 100000 continued
six per cent. bonds, of the series of March
Sd, 1868, which mature August LIST. There
are about S47 ,000, 900 in bonds of this issue
outstanding, and after this amount is exhaust
ed calls will be issued for continued five per
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
TIE STAR ROUTE CONSPIRACY.
Counsel for the Defence Working to
Delav the Proceedings.
Points of Law Decided IN Favor Of the
G0vernment.

WAs4ISeToN, Nav %.
Most of the counsel and defendants in the
star route cases were on hand at the opening
of the criminal court, this morning by Dis
trict Attorney Corkhill, announcing that the
government was ready to proceed with the
ar..ignment of the defendants. Judge Wylie
asked if the defendants were prepared to
plead.
The defendants announcing their willing
ness to waive the reading of the Indictment,
they were called upon to state indisid-
ually that they had read the indictment, and
were familiar with its contents. Before en-
tering the pleas. defendants counsel offered
a number of motions. Most of them were
motors to quash, based on alleged errors in
the Indictment apparent on its face.
Ingerlolfs mo ions were first considered,
and he made long and exhaustive argument
upon each of then. Judge Wylie said there
had been points made on this occasion which
had been presented during the first trial, and
the principal points of difference were in the
exceptions taken to the matter on the face of
the ind c.melt, instead of the misconduct of
the grand jury, and other extraneous circum-
stances which formed the basis of the objec-
tons in other cases.
Merrick then p 'oceeded to reply to the
argument of IngersOll quoting extensively
from authorities.
The court suggested that as Ingersoll had
charged that there was no one overt act suf-
ficiently set out in the indictment it would
tend more to overthrow that argument if the
prosecution wOlld point out any such overt
act.
Merrick rep''ed that the acts set out were
exactly the So ne as had been judged suffi-
cient by the % Irt in the former cases. The
$50 On 1ala Al
points brought forward, but the court decid-
ed to hear the arguments today
Judge Wylie then gave his views upon the
meaning of a conspiracy, and said he was of
the opinion now, as before, that the conspir-
acy was sufficiently set out. Taking up the
question of the presentation of the overt acts,
he said 1t was only necessary to set out one
overt act, and he thought Ingersoll was
clearly in error in claiming that the act
should be set out infinitely in the charging
part of the il dctrent.
McSweeney replied that he was prepared
to cite over thirty authorities, all in Eastern
courts, which would show that the overt acts
could not help along the conspiracy, if the
latter was defective If the charging part of
this indictment is defective in not specif-
cally set forth the overt acts, all the rest is a
sealed book and cannot help along that
charge. 1t is not worth fig.
McSweeney occupied nearly three hours
and was followed by Bliss for the prosecu
ton.
Judge Wylie ruled in favor of the indict-
ments and Carpenter noted an exception to
the ruling. This disposed of the motions in
Dorsey's case.
The case of Turner was called and Wilson
argued in favor Of his motion, but before con-
Guiding the hearing the court adjourned till
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
8zilp ytu1rtbtf 5ournal.
Asglsta. Monday Morning. Nay 20.
Doath Of Richard d. Rice.


Another ofthe foremost and distinguished
citizens Of Augusta has passed away from
the scenes OF this life. Richard D. Rice.
printer. editor. lawyer. Judge Of the su-
preme court. railroad director and presi-
dent Of the Maine Central, and director
and vice president of the Northern Pacific
Railroad several years. died Saturday
morning At his residence in this city. A
man OF large and active brain, possessed
Of sound judgment. great capacity for bus
mess. and untiring energy, he would have
made his mark in any community among
the master minds who direct and con-
troll the affairs of the buy world. His
death was not unexpected. 1t was known
some time since that his active life-work
was done. Still the stroke OF death falls
heavily upon all hearts. for until the
record is fully made up and the grave
opens to receive them the public do not
properly realize the value Of such men
q the deceased was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
Why we Have 50 Few Good Riders.

1t has frequently been the subject of re-
mark as to the cause of the scarcity of good
Jockeys. To be sure we have some excellent
riders-Barrett, Evans, Hughes, Barbee,
Feakes, and probably half a dozen others.
but not more. The secret is explained in the
fact that unless Jockey takes great care of
himself, constant exercise in the saddle will
superindrce Piles of the most aggravating
character, that itch intensely, particularly
after getting warm in bed, and thus render
HIM unfit for service on the track. However.
Swayne's Ointment were used, the worst
case of Itching Piles would be speedily cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
Mr.. Murch Called to Account.
CoxrRoLLER KNOX CoxvIcrs HIN OF Iexo-
RANCE AND FALsIFrIxG.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFKIcE OF Corr. OF THE CURRENCY,
WAsHIsGrox, May 18th. 1882 J
Sir: I'm your speech in the House of Rep
resentatives. ~ reported on page "a of the
Congressional Record of May 18th inst, You
say:
"for ten years the plates, printing. ink. paper and
labor required TO prepare and furnish the national
bank notes we're paid for by the government. The
notes were given TO the banks without cost Were
not able to state these expenses accurately Inc
sRe pabiie no daas from .ieh the sum could Be
stated Thi: has been '.udi0u;y hbsp, IRON, =" 1ou 5ss
furni-bing national bank notes were 100000 each
year"
The Comptroller of the currency has annu-
ally furnished to Congress the information to
which Won refer. as he is required TO do by
the last paragraph Of Section 333 of the Re-
vised Statutes. which provides that he shall
make an annual report TO Congress. exhibit
ing, among other things ''the whole amount
of the expenses Of the banking department
during the year"
By reference TO page 60 OF his report TOT
1880. and 70 page ~ of his report for 1881,
you will find that the Comptroller not only
gives .he expenses of his office for the fiscal
year, as required by Law, bat also the total
expenses OF his Office from its organization to
June 80, 1881, including salaries, special dies,
plates, printing, paper, etc.
You will also find on page Sc of the report
for 1876 page 81 Of the report of 1867; page
- of the report for 1873, and page AZ Of the
report for 1879, a statement showing the total
amount of expense of this office from its Or
gani.ation to the end of each fiscal year.
BY reference to the report for 1881, 1t will
be seen that the total expenses from the or
ganization Of the system on February 18th
1863, to June Both, 1881. more than eighteen
years. were S., AS $40 OIL. while the estimate
as given in your speech. would be $40, OOO,-
600 for the first ten years that it has been in
operation. Very respectfully,
(Signed) JNo. JAY KNOX, Comptroller.
Hon. T. II. Murch, House of Representatives,
Washinoton d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29

Merit must reap its just reward" OF the
many Catsrrh and Hay Fever remedies we
Keep In stock, there is none of which our ems
toners speak more highly than of Ely's Cream
Balm, comparatively a new discovery but
one which from the many reports and evi.
dences Of cures produced, is Desired to be a
leading article. We have never ;andled a
remedy which has increased so Rapidly in
sales or that has given such universal salts
faction. G. N. CRITTENToS, lis Fulton AZ.
New York. 49,
Messrs. White & Burdick. Druuo;s,.
Ithaca. N. Y.-My daughter and mvseIf
great sufferers from Catarrh, have been cured
by Ely's Cream Balm. NV sense OF smell
restored and health greatly improved. C.M.
STANLEY, Dealer in Boots ard Shoes. ithaca
n. Y. Price 80 cents. mavI6eodS %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
Change of Programme,
WASHINGTON. Nav 9

=" NsHINGION. May %
1t is understood, tonight. on good author
ity, that the programme heretofore arranged
by the republican caucus committee. provid-
ing for an action on the bill to reduce the
internal revenue taxation and on the general
deficiency bill Immediately after the final &C.
ton on the Mackey-O Conner case, will be
changed to provide for successfully bringing
before the House four other contested cleo
ION cases as soon as the pending South
aroma contest shall have been disposed of
The object of this change of programme. ON
the part Of the republicans, is to avail them.
selves of the prenence of the republican and
greenback quorum now in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29

PORTSMOUTH. May %.
A suit was commenced against the schooner
Yankee Blade, of Bangor, Me-, in the sum of
5000 damages for alleged neglect, causing
the death of James Mahoney today, by the
giving way of the anchor purchase line which
held the crew, and on which the deceased
was at work while assisting in discharging
the cargo of the vessel, said line being in a
very rotten condition and entirely unfit for
use. Mahoney was 60 years old, and leaves
q widow and two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29

Otto J. Doesburg, proprietor Holland C;tv
Ner', Mich, writes "a bad cold settled on
my side and back. kidney trouble, liver and
rheumatism combined: l suffered terribly
though was obliged to move about and attend
to business. l tried local doctors, but receiy-
ed no relief and as forlorn hope tried your
Thomas' Electric Oil have only used half a
fifty cent bottle, and feel as well as ever
did in nv life." mav23d&wIw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29

BosToS. Mass. Nav rs.
The following message was found in hot.
tie in the harbor this afternoon BY q police
ST.. GEORGES BANK. Nav 10.
Fishing schooner Clyde Our water is all
run out and re we're dismasted by fearful
gale on the sth instant, and as there +. no
vessel in sight We expect to perish .oon
ms WI not be thrown overheard until she
y going down; so if you find this Won will
Know We are all lost. Good bye friends,
CAPT. 8. KIxG,
Gloucester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
Kate Chase sprasue Diyorced.
PROVIDENCE p 7

Providence, r. l.. Nav 27.
In the Supreme Court of Washington
county today decree cas- entered diyorcing
Catherine Chase Sprague from VIM
Sprague, giving Mrs. Sprague custody of
her three daughters, permitting her to re.
sumo her maiden name with leave hereafter
to apply for alimony if she chooses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
ROCKLAND'S ROUGHS.
Probable Fatal ARRAY in that City.

RocKLAND, May 81.
In an ARRAY Friday night at low house on
Wistar street. Rockland, Charles McCorri-
son, who says he belongs in Boston, was
struck on the head by Charles Gray, keeper
of the house, and had his skull fractured.
Gray escaped Saturday morning. McCorri-
sons case is critical. The police are in search
Of Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29

Ask your physician and he will tell Won
that Cascara is one of the best vegetable
remedies for Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Kidney difficulties. 1t is freely used in the
preparation of Hops and Malt Bitters.
4-41-44. mav1e+eadswow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
Political Assessment,

Circulars from the national republican con-
gressional campaign committee were re-
celved at the Capitol. today, in which each
employee Is informed that he will be expected
TO contribute two per cent of his salary
towards the campaign funds, which is to be
used during next fall. The circulars impose
an assessment Of 1924 on each doorkeeper and
about $40 on the page boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, May 20.
The following are the postal changes for
the week ending May %:
Postoffices established-Burdin, Piscata-
quis county, Charles Watson postmaster;
Chelsea, Kennebec county, Stephen Cobb
postmaster.
Postmasters apponted-Erank A. Wood,
Salisbury Cove. Hancock county; VIM. p.
Graves, Berwick Junction, York county.
A Fatal Accident.
CAMDEN, May IS.
James II. Rhoades, four-years-old son of
Rufus X. Rhoades, this afternoon fell off the
staging to a carriage paint shop, a distance
Of u feet, striking his head on a granite
block. He lived by few minutes.
Cumberland County delegates.
PORTLAND, May %.
The returns received tonight from 10
towns in Cumberland county, that have held
caucuses to elect delegates to the State Re-
publican Convention. June 18th, stand l2
pledged for Thomas for governor, two for
Robbie, and one unpledged.
Mail Pouch stolen at Brunswick.
Brunswick, May p.
The locked mail pouch from Bangor for
Rockland, by the Pullman train last night,
was stolen from the platform here while the
train was in the depot. 1t was carried a short
distance, cut open, and rifled of its contents.
No clue to the thief
Death Of An Ellsworth Lawyer.
ELLSWORTH, May %.
Hon. Arthur F. Drinkwater, a prominent
lawyer of Ellsworth, died Saturday morning
of paralysis, aged IS.
Bowdoin and Bates.
LEWISTON. NAV %.
The second game between the Bowdoin
and Bates mines was played at Lewiston to-
day, and resulted Bowdoirs Is, Bates IL.
Fishermen for the Lakes.
FARxrNGrox, May 81.
A Pullman car of the NJ. c. R. R., con-
tanning IL fishermen for the Rangeley Lakes,
from Boston. arrived here today. Among
the number are n. Gardiner, ]. Wyman, n.
G. Ludlow and J. A. Tuttle.
A Woman Attacked by Her Husband.
CALAIS, May %.
This afternoon Cyrus Monday, late cook
on q coasting vessel. after a violent quarrel
with his wife struck her several blows with
Ratchet, innicting serious wounds which NAV
prove fatal. Monday he was arrested.
Conley Spilled.
IHALrFAx, May %.
A. b. Conley, the Portland oarsman, while
practicing in his scull in Bedford Basin, last
evening. wa upset. and had TO swim 80
yards 70 the shsre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-29

nHE voLTAIc BELT Co.. Marshall, Mich.
VIII send DR. DYES CELEBRATED ELEcTRo'
'oLTAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APptI.xcrs
on trial for thirty days to men (youne or old9
VIM VINO are afflicted with Nervous Debility. Lost
Vitality and Manhood, and kindred tronbles
guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration
OF health and manly vigor. Address as above
n: b:-No risk is incurred, as thirty DAYS,
"iai IS aiiowed. Oct27dfwlv