davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

ALL reports from the Sweet Grass,
Bears Paw and Little Rocky countries
go to confirm the belief that. they are
rich in mineral wealth. If this region
is opened to settlement by the present
congress there will be a genuine stam-
pede of gold and silver hunters to north
ern Montana the coming summer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

THE constitutional convention is now
in working trim, and they ought to be
able in the next two weeks to fix up a
suitable conSco1Cution for the future state
of Montana The session, however,
may last much longer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

SENATOR HILL has introduced bill to
require that a government building be
constructed in every city and town of
the Union in which the postmaster
draws a salary of $1,000 and over. Hill
says that this policy would save the
government 81, OOO. 600 per year rent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

DELEGATE MAGINNIS should not
overlook the fact that with the opening
of the Blackfoot reservation a new land
district for northern Montana will be
an absolute necesSity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

THIS is the day appointed for the Sc
lection of the president of the Northern
Pacific railroad company. The great
northwest feels an abiding interest in
the matter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

CAPT. w. P. CLARK Of the Second cav
airy is writing a history ofthe Northern
tribes of Indians, and Capt. Bourke of
the Third cavalry, one of the Southern
tribes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

Four thousand suicides in Paris in
one year is a terrible record. The GAP.
capital has it's full share of misery.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

AT the present but very few cattle are
being shipped to Europe, owing to the
increased risk and expenses incident to
the winter season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

AT a dinner given at Fort Keogh re-
Gently Gen. Brisbin nominated Gen.
Nelson A. Miles for the presidency.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23
THE RIVER PRESS.
sATES OF A%HTEaTISlEG:

THE Chinese are making extensive
preparations for war, and will give the
French a warm reception.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

CONGRESS is gliding along in its Sec
ond month and absolutely nothing in
the way Of the business of the term has
been done.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22

count earnestly. .'This lady, Joe ID
tafe, vlrtuous and lovely; and if I can
hnd her she must be Visconntess DrnLai-
lon" 1"uAeA-
Joe moved his cap.
II beg the lad Us pardon, sir. for
iausinng: l thought
les; know what you thought. Joe.
oos never mind now Have YOU ever
seen Miss Somerset ?" he asked. ouietly
tie coicr mounting to his temples as he
pronounced her name.
Often and often, a-leadino of her
POOR blind old father. I remember har
when she was but little filly. aud She
was IS the beautlfullest young lady that ever
l did see." ' o'e'
Joe, I love that girl; and if I can find
her she Shall be, il she will, my wife,
flnd her, siri Why, amt she at the
r, NO; she is gone-gone, and I am
Don't take ON SO, Master Charles
~ ind her.. sir. She can't be far.
Cheer up. sir! P'r'haps she may even
be at church tomorrow.
If you car find her you will make me-
your debtor for life. -
don't talk so, Master Charles I" said
poor Joe, the tears standing in his eyes
Amt your debtor for everything since
was mossel Of Il thing as high is the
table! And If can find the lady won't +
be the happiest fellow in the world! In
deed 1 believe SO; only keep up your
spl1ts, si1, and trust to Joe Coxon."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22

THE VoLArA1c BELT Co, Marshall, Mich
VoLTAIc BELTS AND ELEcTRIc APPLIANcEs
on trial for thirty days to men [young or
old] who are afflicted with nervous debil-
ity. lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar
anteeing speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly vigor. Address as abovo
N. B.-No risk is incurred. as thirty dAyie
trial IL allowed. sIs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
III. HOFFMAN,.
Dealer in

FURNITURE. Hardware, Paints, Ole
y Window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wood, ilnmi
tation black walnut Cofins, also cypress
coitins made to order, &c, &c.
ID connection with A. H HOFFMAN,, Cab
met Maker and Repairer of all kinds OF fur
nlture. Nam Street,
l@jan76 ~ Bet. jackson and st Philip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22

Iv.n1,s''
q
n !. !. 7
KODERl]
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
MANY MiiiibNS ~ BOND>.

Jaw Could, "a prtirr ~ Erfuie Ec"'
Stprie. E- s,rding Hi> financiai sound
ness. Exhibit. the Con cnts Of He
STRONG is",."
Nrw Yonh. Jan. 2+4.--'fiio ScliSation on
Wall street is the report that Mr. Gould had
opened his strong buE and made M exhibit
Of his securities b. Il numbe! OF gcIt!cmcl'.
There IRE variO,l, accounts al the aggregate
Of the stocks and bonds, but ull unite tina,
i. Is larger than in March, 1882, when uI-
der similar circumstances the little money
King !e. the public know what his box con
tanned. The amount Ot Western Union
stock is laid Ia hu SIS 900, 900 and Missouri
Pacific $40, 3o-l, 900. Union Pacific, Wa
bash and o;hrr ,,o,'!;, helped I" swell the
total
The facts, according Ia TIE lunur, arc
these: Last Friday Mr.. John I. Ferry, ol
T.. u. Morgan IL Co., heard that Mr.. Gould
had been called for twO-inis!ion dollar
sterling loan, OF which renewal was refused.
He at once went to the iinancier's officer 10
see II this was true.
why, I've plenty OF money, rpiied MF.
Gould, good naturedly. II haven't hac 10
sell anything" Turning to his son licsaId:
George, put on your coat and show Mr..
Terry our new vault Let him see what
we've got there y lille you are about it, '
Mr.. Terry expOstulated, saying that he
did not want to be the repository for any Sc
cret, but the little man insisted. II want
you see the vault anyway" lie urged Mr..
Terry then accompanied young Mr.. Gould
20 the Equitable Building, where the Mer-
camille Trust Company has prepared pri-
vate receptacle for the wealth Of the money
king. The vault IL incased in solid mason
r. and massive steel Notifications. IL is
one Of the strongest in the wotid. The
celebrated strong bvN was then emptied
and its contents spread out IL view.
Mr. Terry said, speaking o. his visit To
Mr. Goulds vault: IL only counted the 81
curities In one of the boxes in the vault, and
dill this out of curiosity because 1t con-
tal.iod Western Union. The syndicate Of
liars, AZ they have been APPLY called, had i'm
dustrio,lsly circulated the rumOr that Mr..
Gould had parted with all OF his Western
Union stock. and 50 had little curiosity
to SEQ how much Of 1t he had"
"And how much did you fnd?''
II found SEQ, 1877, 500 worth. with one
half share over. In the other opening,
which contained Missouri Pacific, ! only ex-
amined one package OF tho securities. but
there were several other packages In It,"
"iIow much was there In the package
which you eXamineG?"
II don't know exactly, but there was
over SlO,OOO, 900 worth, and there were go.
curties In oil other openings IN the vault
~ have said.'
A broker said that the following was a
fair approximation Of MI. GOuld's present
holding of stocks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
The PHOIlIBITlONISTS.
Au Isee-tting Talk with the Secretary Of
The Nstlpnai Committee ON the Pnrty's

Au Iuseertting Talk with the Secretary VI
the Nstlpnai Committee ON the Pnrty's
Prospects.
CHICAGO Jan. -. III M interview, Rev.
\. !. Iu'kins Secretary OF the National
Prohibition ,ualuittec said: "YoU may
les, assured hat there viii w. q Prohibition
ticket in tEc Held ia the next Presidential
'Ampaign, and that the party will make the
tes; iiEht lur hon" protection that il i capa-
HE o.
"Whcre do ynu tA.Gk the convention will
Ia heldT'
at is impossible TO tell. Chicago, 81.
Louis Louisville, Cleveland, Columbus
Nashville. and u dozen other places have
their advocates.
"Who are the gentlemen mos. spoken VI
III connection with the candidacy tlr Presl.
dont"'
"Well, thrro OF them, rS-G",ernor ST.
John. of Kansas; Senator Blair, of New
Hampshire, ard Senator Window, Of Min
ncsota are not We, members Of the party.
There ale Is great many O.h". names men
toned. The L.rer, oal or-au, has been
ealing iOg expressions OF oilnion on the
subject tor some time back, and
aruon. The persons nominated through
lis columns me Ex-Governor Col
quit, 'ol Georgi.; John II. Long, Of Massa.
chuselts; Neal Dow, OF Maine, Gideon I.
Stewart. OF Ohio; John Il. Finch, of Ne
braska; Rev. John Russell, OF Michigan;
Hen. r. j., Kanouse, OF Wisconsin; A. a.
Miner, Of Massachusetts; Hon. Henry {.
Caldwell, Of Arkansas; Hon. Hiram Price,
ot Iowa: d. w. Gage, Of Ohio; George w.
Balm, of Kentucky, and Fred ShumakeT, OF
Ohio
is there any enthusiasm III the party?'
"As much rs there is IN any Of the other
parties at the present ,gc OF operations.
1t is too early Yet foI any excitement; anu
yet the Prohibition party il organizing cam
paign clubs al over the country, even now,
in preparation for the election"
What does the party expect TO accom'
plish hy running e ticket this year
well, can't say that we expect the
ticket to he elected by the peopir this year
The ticket will he ruiz partly 10 accommO-
date multtdae of good people WHO wan.
To vote and can't consc!entiousiy vote with
any orhc. party. Then the campaign will be
mad. tor educational purposes to call the at
t.,;ion oi the country TO the merits OF the
Prohibition question. Butwe are not without
hopes that VIZ car make ourselves severely
.elt somehow or other. II Ben Batter ran
!, ;8aboI candidate, lie and We together
may make considerable troabe for the Other
parties. II We carry some states, and the
election should glt thrown into the House,
We might exert considerable influence In the
election aiteT al. o. the whole we mean
10 nominate ticket and push it just as
hard IS we know how, and u hope for the
bot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
ES-Prs sident Grant Denic, fecuntary !
tere.t In the Rejected Mexican Treaty

Ex-I'rs sident Grant Denic, i'ecuntary In
tere.t In the Rejected Mexican Treaty.
NEW YORK, Jan. -. Last Saturday an
article appeared IN the Washington Star IN
which al anonymous Congressman, in speak
ing Of the defeat of the Mexican reciprocity
treaty, is credited with saying that several
Senators voted against the measure because
there was Il suspicion that It wa put forward
in the Interest of certain monopolies IN which
Genera. Gran, and Senior l.nmciD were in
tercsted. The eN-PrcSldenl las sent Il letter
20 tho paper in question, In which I've says
that he and Romero never had any pecu-
mary or business transactions OF any kind;
that he and Romero had both gratuitoUsiy
devoted much time tn bringing about mon
intimate relations between the two Repub.
lies; that he bus no interest In any Mexican
enterprise being pushed by American
capital; that he had no more Interest
III the ratification vi the treaty than
any other citizen, but believed
tho two countries would be mutually bene-
tited thereby; that, while he had spent
much time and money in cndeayOiiDg TO nd
vance Mexico by United States capital and
influence, he had not dollar Of interest in
all that had been done. and that the only
Mexican corporation with which he Is ident-
fled Is q railroad which lies wholly to the
south of Mexico, the success of which Is at
present doubtful The General says he
writes from sick room and by dictatlOn,
and consequently does not go into the fullest
"details
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
a1natioD in ST. Louis.

81. I>orrs, No, Jan. ?",--Ncariy all the
yail-m!Ils iron-w0rks, furnaces and stove
:oundiles IN this city have either closed or
are running at half their capacity. All
the glass-works have closed, and there
is great depression III all classes OF
business, throwing perhaps eight thou
sand men out OF employment and with
drawing large sums from circulation. The
reasons for this condition are variously
given as over-producton and poor market
In the iron trade, As well rs the unsettled
feeling respecting what Congress vii! do
with the tariff question. There has been no
particular suffering among the idle laborers
as yet, but there is a feeling OF gloom, Dor.
dering closely on dependency, observable
yppprally
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Genera, Hancock Predicts Success.

81. LOtIs, Mo, Jan. 23.--Genegal Han
cock arrived in the city Tuesday morning,
en- route home from California. lie is &C
companied by Mrs. Hancock and Colonel
Barber, Of his staff. Being interviewed by
. reporter, he said: "DO think the next
President viii be Democrat? | certainly
do, unless the party commits greater blum
ders than can possibly be anticipated. The
tariff question is naturally coming up again,
and is destined to cut broad figure in the
political campaign. think Carlisle Is go
Ing 30 make himself great As Speaker OF the
House, and his tariff views will undOubted-
" become the Democratic platform. Yes,
there is every reason to believe we shall win
this time"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
az granting land, IA ike tnio

..,,. la- at granting land, IA the Union
an. ..ntra! Pacific hosi.. I" ! 10 20
s ,sy to "a. n Tn souS S.s[" 'S b IL,
was passed permitting retired army oihcers
to hold r!gIi on 90 III the Territories. bill
was pre- as' in ne House repeating the law
pI,.,urininL 'hg lru'i-rlHd "a h-lS 10 IL.
g. -Ou ion WAS GGopt"d iustructing the com.
iE!tt,,, vn Public lands ~ report biI IL author.
iZiny the restoration of unearncl srhiroai
ANA grants D. tho public domain. Mr.. Andcr-
son Introduced a 6il q, prOvi H. for the nd.
ju-tMeut Of hand grants made In all OF the
coneI ruction Of railroads. and one 10 reduce
h." hlt-tine of n pa'c u "a ave years.
Iythe Senate on the I'd Mr. Anthony rcsoiu
ton relating 10 the prohibition of thn inpurta-
ton OF American pork by France and Gcrnany
was Gale np. amcnle1 aud finally passed; II
insti7icts tho Committee on Foreign Rc'a
tons TO report what legislation IL necessary Ia
protect our interests AGAINST tho Governments
which have prohibited tho importation OF
American meats, ma state what dls3rin'
mat .ont are made against our exports ~ the
tariffs of the principal countries OF Europe
aud t,nuricu Mr.. iioar introduced b II To
pre- W. u tho circdntion IN the mails oi lottery
advc tisrmrn's fiom foreign countries. IN
the House tha Grce'y Relief ENped ton bt
was ia s., l. The Committee on Public Lands
reported II bin for the forfeiture ct the TcNas
Pacific land grant.
IL tho Senate on the S}i Nj. Scwcli reported
favornbly the bin for tho relief OF Fitz J1hn
Porter. and Mr Logan handed Ia minority
report Mr. sherman introduced resolution
alng for an Investigation OF the cleo ion
trouble. at Danyillc, Va, and the killing OF
Mathews IN Copiah County, Miss. in
November last. 4 resolution was passed
directing the Secretary Of the Interior to re-
port tho status OF land In Indian Territory not
nurupicd by tho tivn civilized tribes. In the
House II Joint resolution of thanks to Captain
i,abrie!SDn and Lieutenant Rhodes, OF the
revenue steamer Dexter, for hcroism nj the
wreck al the steamer City of Columbus, was
passed: also IL resolution npprOpriating S6pnp
Tor the support of doetitutC Indian" ~ n"
IrnM nYrnrN Hnn the forts In Mnntnli.L-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Affairs In The Logging Country.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. az. The Shlp-
pcwa Valley log crop will BE- from $780,
Oc0, 900 "a 500. O0O, 600 this winter, exclusive
OF 20o, 900, 900 as surplusof the en-. last
winter. On Black River and ntersccting
streams the work is also being pushed along
RAPIDLY, bu, the cut of logs will bc twenty
per cent. below that OF last year. The ium-
bermen of this section are getting their mills
in order, and it is expected the cut of the
Eau Claire ills alone will reach if not en-
coed, 300, 0c0, 900. The Beef Slough Com.
pany Is calculating 10 raft 40 Oc0 900 feet;
last year L RATED 40, 600, COZ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Pennsylvania Republicans.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga meeting oi
the Republican State COMMITTEES was held
In tins city Wednesday afternoon, when Il
was decided to hold the State Convention ut
Nothing was said giving uny clue to the ac-
ton OF the Pennsy ivania delegation at the
coming National Convention, and 1t Is BIO
lieved that no instruction will be given the
State Convention. The Democratic STATE
Committee has dec! et - hold The STATE
Convention al AllenlJwm. Ap:il @
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Depression in The PACKING Industry.

CHICAGO, Jan Quito = unnber o,
tho large packing houses OF this city have
shut down. and many other arc rinnn; Oh
short time, OH account OF tie light r,ccips
of hogs and the unlavorabh outlook la TIE
provision market IL is said that after the
January shorts shal have bsn settled.
many othc. houses Will c..her shut down
entirely OF g;In on short time. II is quite
unusual ;or the big packing Aou-,s Ia cioSe
~ early In tl!. season. Tie short hos cIup
aud the European prohibition ore too much
,,,r them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Frui. In Egypt.

CESTRAIIA, H., Jan, 2!.-Cagctui in
yestige.ion proves tina, the destruction and
damage to the fruit and berry orchards il
Southern Illinois is not nearly rs serious
fron the effect Of the late cold spell a, was
at first supposed. But few fruit trees arc
killed outright, and, except as Ia peaches,
the buds are generally intact There will
probably be shortage III the peach crop
this yca, but in other respects Egypt viii
haye a GOOD fruit crop, and the grspeS and
berries are scarcely damaged at all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Arranging Tor Cheap Transportation.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-Genera! Il. r.
johnson, OF Cumberland, Md. have ar.
ranged satisfactorily with the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company for the transporta-
ton OF members and guests to the annual
reunion of the Society of the Array Of West
Virginia, AZ Cumberland, Md, on the I'd,
81 and 4,h of September next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Crossed the Dark River.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.--Samuel I. Glover
died in his seventy-iirst year at his residence
ln this city yesterday. He was leading law
yer Of the city and State, and u prominent
Democrat lie was beaten b. George Vest
FOR the Cnite,i States Senate ui 1879.
CLEvrLASp, o., Jan. 2S.-James +.
Clark, President OF the Ohio j. Pennsylya-
mia Coal Company, died suddenly Monday
night ut an advanced age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Abandoned the Standard Tin =.

BANaoR. Ne, Jan. 22.-'Ilie Mayor uf
this city refuses to adopt the standard time
or allow The City Council to do so, claiming
that 1t is not indorsei by One-fou,t!! OF
the general publlc, it does manifest injustice
10 all labUrcrs and mechanics, who work ten
hours day, aud il is al attempt to change
by human agency one OF the immutabe
laws Of God"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
Tbs Orange Trees.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. ea--Speciais report
ius tho killing Of orange ,rces by frost have
not been confirmed b. statements OF own
ers- Some orange orchards were touched
with frost. but one can not lind an orchard-
owner Ia this county who Will say his
trees are kIeL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
NE yandeca, ,urY llnahle 10 Aarss.

wAUPAcs. Wiz, Jan. 2a.-At a late hon'
yesterday Afternoon tie jury In the Vaisie-
car murder Case weie discharged, being IN
able 10 axree on . verdict They were oaf
sorty-io1. Gears Fsydsssr was Oh trial ia'
he ma-,.sY 49, = 4. Mead, the hanSeE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
A PaIs.is, Nosie't, Co';emg!s:se

NILwAUErk, jan. % Tie Merchants
Association has cai!s-i g meeting tos Innrs-
day evening 20 TAXI ti.ps towards srsrring
tie erection oi hoiss oa tile has; Shtr. The
,a,ber,e call. 20; r"!,G!El &, ~; sis,gi
81 CtDl iln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26

CAEIi,A1E. fem, Jan. aa--A RAJ, w,as
drawn into q wh.rllOv! Ia the sppss Com,
bs1.aDd, pea, Ills town, Wednesday. ap6
u.:.. n.I ~eir drowned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
mn mUr IlnIrC IL you m, afflicted with
IIll Ihh lhlllhN. Lame Isack. Weakness

OF rhe spine. Failing OF the Nonb,
Incidental liemorrhaSp OF FLOODING.
Painful, Suppressed * Irregular Men.
strOatioa, lSorrenucss ana Chsnge or
,itp this IL the Best a pplian"c ANA
Curative Agent known. ,,
F.r ali forms OF Female Di(IiCuitlcr " L. Hil-
surpassed by anything before invented 10th - seuTA
tive srent and source OF power and Niialization
Price of either Bet With Magnetic In-o'es. sent oy
express C. D. D. sai examination allowed. o. oy mail
ON receipt Of price II ordering send messurc OF
wsist and sze Of shoe Remittance can e f1sde IN
currency, sent In litter st our risk.
Tho Masneton Garments sispiec 10 all Ases are
worn over the Under clothing. tnot next 10 TIA,
body like the MANY t}alvlhic ana
Electric Huinbugs s,lverttset 80 ~
ten sivsly > and shonif ~ tasen OF =. sn. g,
seasons q the wear ,,,,l
Send sta,up for the "Sew Oepe,fure e Medical
treatment without Netlicire," sth 'hon-I
ssn6s ri tssiiuoaisls.
rHE MAGSEroN APPLIANCE CO..
III S.ste Street, CA.etso. III.
SerE-s-ad Que dollar u postage s'ssnps o. eS..
repSy I'm letter rsEl With G1e OF shoe Usually
worn and ~ ps,r OF Magnetic Insoles. add BE
coay s,eea " ,he power residing IL oer oiber Maxe
Appliances. Positively % 49, tes- aeth 'i-ey ~
TIN or Id sey stfepsN- V's'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-26
YnE .AcxEroy APPLIANCE cos
Magnetic Kidney Belt
WARRANTED 70 CURE % MDS the 81 81

Low Ing dissgsc Wirh5u. medicine: PEIS ~ THE BACH.
s,ps Ijg.p or LIMBS, NERVOUS DEBILITY. UNBA.
40 sESRHAL pRuiIirE. GUEuN ,rIbF. PARALYSIS,
NFrGNLdis. sClATI5A. N!sEAEsr oE TUE HtDNEVS.
spix.r plSxAsEs, ToRpip LfvHE. Gout- Soini-
nal E;,nis-iops. IrTpotCnCy. ASthnia-
H.art Disease. D%rpspsi., (onSfipn-
r;op. E.rH-si t,,i.,s. jr,Ailre-tIor. HERNIA
or Rupture. s'svnrrii. i'iir-. t!pii"psy-
Dunn A Gii,', etc. ,..,-., -,,.,. ,,,,, -.
occurs .o-t Vitality. Lack OF Nerve
Force and Nigcr. WASTING Weak moss.
and all those D-.eaa OF erJOTS nature. rom what
eyer cause the rortauous stream .: Magnetism PER
n,etfnp through the parts must restore them
TO n healthy nction. ihc;' l. ~ H!s Hat Hoc"'
this app!suCe.