davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1884-02-01
ii l2
iATiHHNaaI

Having thus explained the power and
the striking apparatus of clock, let us
now inquire how it is that in every
twenty-four hours it comes back to the
same time of day? The sun varies al
most every day in the year, but good
clock never
What regulates a clock? The pendu-
lum. How? BY describing given
arc of circle in a given time. But
some pendulums beat fast and some
slow? That is all owing to the. size of
the wheels. Has the strength of the
power anything to do with the velocity
of the escape wheel? Nothing what
ever. To Illustrate: A certa II spring
has an expansive power of one-tenth,
that is, when wound upon cylinder its
recOil would lift one pound. Another
spring has an expansive power of one
fifth, or lift of one-fifth of pound.
Apply each of these springs to the same
wheels and the same length of pendu-
lum, which would run the fastestp The
weakest. Why so? Because the strong
er one, through the escapement wheel.
would force the pendulum ball to de-
scribe the greater arc of the circle,
hence travelling further and hence los
ing time in distance. And vet there
are hundreds of watch and clock
tlnkers who do not understand
this simple proposition in physics.
So, then. to regulate a clock
you lengthen or shorten the pendu-
ium-sweep by raising or lowering
the ball. Yet, again, there are thousands
of clock-tinkers who can not perform
this simple duty. In the first place the
clock should be perfectly plumb. This
you accomplish by applying the metro
nome test of che ear. 1t should say TIC
as promptly and regularly as it SAYS
tao. II the clock is uneven there will
be pronounced difference in time
between tic-tac and tactic. Then wind
the clock so as to run eight hours, and
set it by some good watch or other cor
rect time. At the end of every hour
notice whether It gains or loses. and
screw up or lower the pendulum.
ball accordingly, giving the set-screw
only half a turn each time. No
clock repairer can regulate a clock at
full spring, because the power is too
irregular. Clocks are made with long
penduiums that beat seconds and are
used.as regulators for railways and 9TH
Va PuA POoOcs 4uC idlu ID composer OF
certain number of wheels with a GER
tain number of teeth SO arranged that
the pendulum, in describing an arc, al
lows one tooth to escape each second.
The American watch has eighteen thou
sand beats to the hour, while the old
English watch varies from eight thou
sand to ten Thousand an hour. You
will see pendulum-rod in. these big
regulators composed of alternate strips
OF brass and steel with ball of mer-
'ury: These are supposed to counter
act the effects of contraction and ex-
pansion. as the weather is hot or cold.
But there is nothing in il. All the con-
traction or expansion perdrlum-rod
viii experience would not affect its
time five seconds in twenty-four hours.
When you grow up, children, next to
the old family Bible, with the thumb
marks of the dear old mother on her
familiar page, viii come to you in your
ireams that other familiar face OF the
old house clock, and its measured tic.
.ac will sound on so sweetly, as of wore.
Nay the one that lulls yeu TO sleep
- !" l--,r-E
Barbour County index., 1884-02-01

irrespective brides may be interest
cd to learn that there are thirty-two
days IN the year on which it Is uniucky
TO marry. according to the authority Of
= manuscript dated in the fifteenth cent
ury. These days are January l, 2, 4
8. z. 10. 40; February s, z, is; March
!, s. 8; April. s. IL; May 5, 6, z; June
2, 10; July 3, 10; August Is, 10; Sep
tember S. 2; October s; November Is,
10, ald December IS, 16, IL, Conse-
quently January Is the worst month
and October the best month in the year
for marriage. But then something may
depend on the sort Of man married. +.
NJ y Graphic
Barbour County index., 1884-02-01

DIR. John Hall affirms. on the au-
taor;ty of prominent publisher, that
ministers purchase the largest part Of
the scientific books written by speeula-
tive writer's,
Barbour County index., 1884-02-01
now measure out with no sparing hands
the joys and years of mans allotted
three-seore and ten" Rhocion, IN
Chicago journal.

e" Phocion's" discoveries OF the nature Of
the pendulum overthrow the theories accent.
ed BY the scientific world since the time of
Galfeo, who Is said to have discovered the
principal or the equal beat of pendulum OF
the same length, without references to thd
length of the ewinG-EDl
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
Our PrecOeity.

We live at high pressure now com
pared with the life of "a generation OF
two ago, and require a different food
mental and material. One very no.
ticeable effect of this high pressure i;
what our fathers would have called
''precocity." Young people ripen now
very much earlier than they did. They
ripen earlier, and, what is more, they
retain their vigor later. A man of sixty
nowadays is generally active and
alert. He often plays lawn tennis and
cricket, and entirely refuses to be rele-
gated to fogydom. We begin life ear-
lier, and in spite of this increased tax
upon strength the stature of the race IA
creases- Awoman who was considered
to be exceptionally tall in the last gen
Grafton is now out-topped half a dozen
times in tie course of a morning s
walk in town, and there are few pleas
antsr or more striking sights than to
stand in Waterloo Station on sammer
afternoon and watch the streams oi
sun-burned, straight-limbed. athletic
Young men coming from their city off,
ces to the river and cricket fields. Fol
! low them down to their homes in thf
beautiful environs of London; see them
getting their outriggers to practice fol
race, and training for which mean:
severe labor and rigid abstinence fol
weeks; see them get on to their tricycle.:
for run of twenty or thirty miles aftel
the Iabors of the day, 60 to the tennis
gronnd, and see young men and youns
women amusing themselves with pas
time that tries both mind and muscle
and the charge of ''softness' of livins
seems to take different sspect---Al
the Year Round.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
MOTHERS ROOM.

I've wandered long and wandered far,
BY land and sea, in perilous ways,
And vivid lights of later years
Have cast shade DER youthful days;
But in the palace or the tent,
In Arctic snow or TrcFic bloom,
Ay loving heart remembers w6N
Each trifie in my mothers room.
In Tartar tents, at midnight hour,
The Asian moon high in the sky,
I've seen the crimson-curtained room,
The coal fire blazing merrily;
The red geraniums, 1uchslas, musk,
That made the southern windows fair;
The basket full of needlework;
The gaily cushioned rocking chair.
And often. too, in brilliant halls,
Among the beautiful and gay,
a sudden silence DER me falls
1 see the room so far away, -
the white haired mother in her chair,
The singing bird within its cage,
The open Bible on the stand,
The sunshine streaming Ger its page.
o. motherI motherl mother, dearl
Within thy room so sweet and calm.
To think of thee is almost prayer,
Thy memory is like psalm.
When l was but a little lad,
With Dick and Janet at thy knee,
i did not love thee half so well,
did not seem as close TO thee.
Now, little Janet dwelIs afar, .
And Dick has made another home,
While |, in eager restless life,
Far over land and ocean roam.
But OF how oft in dawning's calm,
And in the evenings tender gloom,
We meet again, in loving thought,
BY mothers side, in mothers room!
Lille E. Barr. In ~ 7. Ledger.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07

~An communications for this paper
should be accompanied by the name Of the
as an evidence of good faith on the part o.
the writer. Write only on one side of the pa
per Be particularly careful in giving name
Ind dates TO have the letters and figures plsir.
end distinct-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
has zone back G

Louisville has gone back ca the
standard time recently adopted Through
out the country. Out of one hundred
of the largest cities in the Unite States
seventy-eight still use the standard
tree. OF the twenty-five cities that re-
fnse to adopt it ClevelaDz end Cinein-
matt are the most important. Chicago
IozkrRaL.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
Furious storm.

Sr. JOHNS, n. B., July 29.-The man
steamer Plover, from the Straits OF beiie
Isle. and recent dispatches report funons
northeaster. beginning July and lasuns
ten days. Several fishing craft were sunk
and lost, and only two persons are knows
to be drowned.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07


.'Mr. Chsir1aan and gentlemen Of the
committee: Your formal announcement
does not of course convey to me- the first
information OF the result OF that convention
lately held by the Democracy Of the Nation,
asdyet ahens as listen to your message, /
see about me representatives nom al parts
Of the land Of the great party which,
claiming to be the party of the people, asks
them to entrust to it the administration of
their Govern, ,nent and when consider, under
the infiuence of the stern reality which the
present surroundings create; thss L have
been chosen to represent the plans, the pur-
poses and the politics &C the Democratic
party, / am profoundly Impressed by the
solemnitv of the occasion and by the
responsibility of my position. Though i
greatly appreciate it. i do not at tbs
moment congratulate myself upon the
distinguished honor which has been con-
ferred upon me becaese my mind IS fun Oh
an anxious desire TO perform well the par
which has been assigned me. Nor do al
this moment forget that the rights and IN
terests of more team 50.OO0,00O OF my lei
low citizens are Involved in our efforts te
gain Democrats supremacy. This reflec
| ton presents - nay mind the consideration
which more tsen all others gives 70 the ac-
| ton Of my party in convention assembled
its most sober and serious aspect. Ine
party and its representatives which asks tc
be intrdsted at the hands OF the people
with The keeping Of all that concern:
their welfare, and their safety should
only ask it with the full appreciation OF
the. sacredness of the tysst, and with firm
rsoIye 30 administet It faithfully and well
| 4 am DesfSrrat because believe that thu
truth lies at the foundation OF true Dem
ocracy. have kept the faith because be
lieve, IL rightly and fairly administered ano
applied, Democratic doctrines and measures
VIII insure the happiness, contenfment ahc
pGusperity of the people. II IN the COMES
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07


Having been so recently in practice.
| found courtship an easy matter, and
Farmer Crabb was quite friendly.
$50 you're one o. them newspaper
chaps. eh?" said he, turning upon me
his large, fresh. good natured face.
81 am sub-editor of the Comet" l re-
piled, proudly. producing copy of the
paper. Here's my name. And see,
1 wrote that article of two columns"
"Ya'as," said Crabb; '.just so. And
did yer print them columns, too?"
''Of course not; that's the printer 5
work"
"Ya'as;" and Crabb grew very re-
f1ective. "Ya'as. There was a news
paper feller in Hicksville once before
He was drunken loafer-no good at
at all; Joe johnson was his name. He
printed, he did; he was well on in the
business, but he said the paper business
kept men up % nights, and led to
drinkin'. Ya'as. So your father lives
in Albany" the farmer rambled on.
That's somethin' of a place, hear.
but guess it don't come up ter Hicks
vile. We consider we've got about the
finest place in the world here. Ya'as.
What amt to be found in Hicksville
Center, to Bogg's store, why, nobody
'ain't got no call to want"
1 slightly shpddered at my future
father-in-law's conversational gifts;
still, Lizzie might be removed from her
old associations, and certainly she had
the beauty of . wild rose. In fact, ]
began poem. 30, Wild rose by the
silver lake." but I had no chance to
think up any more lines, because Ike
Carter so continually haunted me. He
was pleased to disregard my real name
and call me "Nea0 York. with q pecu,
liar emphasis. b. WAS, ssGuess I'll stay
sahile, Neg York." or. .sGoin' cut
| lrN GO with ysr. New York; until I wa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
nEsDIra A BROKEN ARM BY rAirH.
Assistant Bishop Potter Thin ks u surgso
should ne CALLED.

Assistant Bishop Potter Thin Ms n surgtoa
N. Y. Tribune.
The Rev. Clement T. Blanchett, for ten
years missionary in Toxic, Japan, With
his family Is boarding at No, AZ West
Thirty-fifth street. He recently became
interested in the faith cures Of the Rev.
Arthur Sloan, of Stratford, Connecticut.
Mrs. Blanchett who bad been an invalid
for long time, suffering from nervous
trouble, was cured by Mr.. Sloan's treat.
ment in April. In recent number of The
Church Standard, Mr.. Blanohett wrote a
letter defending Mr.. Sloan's cures, signing
himself Theophilus." His six y ear old
ture OF the left arm, but he refused to call
o physician. relying implicitly in the faith
cure. Other boarders in the house inter
ested themselves in the matter, and Blan-
chett received the following letter from
Assistant Bishop Potter
"Aoting on the advice of the bishop
might not ask you TO reconsider your de-
termination not to seek the aid OF a ply
sician or surgeon. Whether you believe
this OF no, can you not waive your views
little 80 as to avoid the unpleasant con
sequences which are likely to follow.
earnestly beg you will do 80, Though you
do not belong to my diocese l think
l have the right to believe that you
think me your friend. will not express
any opinion as TO the best means Of effect
ing your child's recovery. hope | agree
with you as to the efficiency Of prayer Al
to our daily wants"
Mrs. 4. Ellery Anderson, OF No. 16.
Madison Avenue also wrote Mr.. BlaDchet,
letter, informing him that the society iol
the prevention of cruelty to children knew
of the case and would take steps in th,
matter If the bishops advice was no
needed. Mr.. Blauchett went to see DIR
Potter, and an agent of the society called
at his boarding house with summons DIR
Clifford aud DR.. Jurey, of the New Yorl
hospital. who had been summoned, foun,
the child improving. The bone was partl,
broken but not divided, aud the rotary
motion Of the arm was interfered with.
They reset the arm. aud when the fathe
went to the Yorkyillr ip0irce court yester.
day carrying certificate stating that the
Lid was being properly cared for Justice
Murray dismissed the case. Mr.. Blan-
ohett's confidence in the faith cure is uu-
shaken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
Letter from senator n. U. Nelson.

April 4, 1883.
On the 27th OF fobruary, 1853. 1 was taken
with violent pain IN the region OF the kid.
neys. 1 suffered such agony that l could
hardly stand up. As soon as possible applied
two ALLoooK's Porous PLAsrERs, one over each
kidney, and laid down. In an hour to my
surprise and delight, the pain had vanished
and 1 was well. wore the plastors for a day
or two as II precaution, and then removed
them. l nave been using ALICOCK's PoRoUs
PLAsTsRs in my family Tor the last ten years,
and have always found them the quickest
and best external remedy for colds, strains
kinks and rheumatic affections From my
experience believe they are the best plaste CT
in the world. HENRY e. NELSON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07

L'NECUIoEs ssLEOF VALUABLE uITy
II lGis.-On MONDAY, JUNE ., 1851, viii
be sold at public sale, at tho Cooper House,
On West King street, Lancaster city, Pa, the
following estate, viz
No. !, All that certain building lot on the
north side OF Columbia avenue, west OF orange
street, In Lancaster city, containing IN front
on said Columbia avenue ~ feet ami In depth
ljs feet, more or less, to "A II foot wide alley
adjoining property OF L. LtlleT anu George
No . All that certain 10, or piece OF ground
on the north side OF WCsI Orange street. W. st
OF Marietta avenue, Lancaster city, contain.
ing In front on saih Orange street 6s iGet, ami
in depth % feet, more or less, to a ltiOOt wide
alley, ad dioining property OF Marks Smith ana
W. J. khOads, deed.
No. 3. All that certain lot or piece Of ground
fronting l23 feet on the east side ot NeVin
street, between Orange ana Chestnut streets.
Lancaster city, and in depth las feet, to 10.
loot wide alley, adjoining property OF a. j..
Dunlap and Isaac Barton.
No. 4. All that certain lot or piece OF ground
fronting 10 feet, ON the west side OF Pine
Lancaster city, and IN depth li5 feet, to a ~
feet wide alley, adjoining property OF L. Boet-
ner and y. banker.
No. s. Al, that certain lot or piece OF ground
fronting 9S feet, on the west side OF Many
street, between Chestnut and Walnut streets,
Lancaster city, ana in depth !45 feet To u |,
Kaufman ana Lizzie Bean.
No. 8. The undivided halt part OF all that
lot or psce % ST%nnn saSe sE On the
Lancaster city. containing in front, on said
walnut street, % feet, and In depth liz feet TO
a 10 feet wide alley, adjoining Mary street
and property OF John LorentZ.
These several tracts OF building lots arc ali
located within two squares OF the Western
market, and Will be sold separately or TO.
getner, as may be most advantageous.
sale TO commence at o'clock p. IN, on said
uay, when attendance VIII be given and terms
LOUIS SMITH,
Executors OF Louisa Sattler, deceased.
HENRY sHuBKRT. huctioneer. ie3-6td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
RfIfGFOUh.
-syRyIUEs WILL BE uHL,

ID DEIIGtpUS-spkNbC WILL bE htLp
III In the following churches tomorrow, In
the morning AT 1910, In the evening at T:iS,
sunday school at Las y. IN. When the hour ia
different II IL specially noted.
ST JonNs MISUNDERSTANDING and even
ing. sunday school at y. IN.
WEST MIssroS-Rev. VIM. fowick, pastor.
CoLLEeR CHArHL.-Sermon by Rev. Dr. !. W.
Neviu,
above Orange. L.. n. Worman, pastor sun.
uay school at y n. IN.
OLIvEr BArrIsr IuuRcu--Y. N. {. A. Rooms
Rev. Nj. frayne. sunday school at . n. IN.
ST. LuKK's RRp laNxp CnuRCa- Marietta ave.
nue.. Rev. VIM. b. LiChliter. pastor. Services
conducted by Mr. Warren J. johnson. sun
PRKsByTERAs CHArEL Morning amt oven.
ing service by the pastor. Rev Thomas
Thompson.
FiRsr BArrIsr-Sunday school at . "A. III.
Prayer mceting In the evening.
TRINITY luLHHRAS.-Scryicos TO morrow, APP
propriate To Trinity sunday. Sunday school
ments. Rev. 4. K. schmauk, of Lebanon, Will
ofticiate.
Corner West Orange and Concord, ttormcrly
known as Salem). Rev. NJ, Mumma, pastor
| sunday school al SIS y. IN. Preaching 10y Rev.
GRACE LuTaERAS-North Queen. Rev {.
| tlviu houpt. sunday school at "a. IN. Morn
| tug ami evening services omitted,
Sr. rAUL's NJ. E.-RCv. George Gaul, 4. VI
| pastor. sunday school at . u. IN. Evening
service by Rev. Jonn Hector, OF. York,
UNION BEruEL.-Rov. u. W. Soilh9mcr.
Sabbath school at y am. Preaching In the
morning by.Rsv }. II. Hector. OF York.
pREsBGTKRIAS-Rcv J. Y. Mitchell, II. II
| Children Day-morning at 10Y, gathering al
| the sabbath schools. Varied programme.
| Evening service.
MURAvtAN-Rev. J. Max IIark, pastor. Lit
| any and sermon. sunday SChOOl at a. IN.
| ST. JOHs's LUTHERAN -RCv, SylVanu5 stall
sunday school atga III.
GOTwALD Mis- ION sunday school at II m
| TBB WUNAN's CHRISTIAN TENrERANtE UslON
| will meet hereafter, until turthor notice, at
street ON Tuesday evening. The usual sun
day atternUOE prayer meeting will not IN
| held to morrow, ~ u temperance meeting viii
| be held IN the court house, under other au
| spices at a quarter past3
FIRST NJ. r.. CuuRCH.-Chiidren's Day-Ccn
tenaty services at lOla a. IN. special exercises
by sunday schools Ut First church and Mis-
stOns nj T. IN. Music and responsive serv iC
by scholars; blackboard sermon on "Jesu
i our kxample," by pastor, Koy. J. I. SatCheM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
morican Art.

Photographs, Engravings, etc. can he eX-
quisitely colored with with liquid Art Colors
made from Diamond Dyes. FUN directions
for this beautiful art work, with u handsome
co'ored cabinet photo sont To any address tor
10 cents. WELLS h RICHARDSON 4 co.
burlington. VI,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
a Olorgymsn's Testimony.

w. F..Ginord, pastor NJ. e. church. Both.
well, Ont, was for two years a sufferer with
dyspepsia In its worst form, until as he states
lies OF Burdock Blood Biners cured him, and
ne Tells us In recent letter that he consiloTs
IL the best family medicine now before the
country for dyspepsia. Sold by II. r. Coch.
Lancaster, Pa '''''"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
O0 You Believe IL,

That in this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, DyBpepsia
Sour and distressed stomach, Liver Com
plant, Constipation, when for 75c. we will sell
them. Sold by II. *. Cochran, druggist, Nos.
81 and l39 North Queen street feb7-eod2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
do 1t with Pleasure.

wangler Bros, druggists, OF Waterloo, IL. T.,
Thomas Electric OIL gives tine bes satisfaction
OF any liniment we sell. Everysody who
buys will have no other. This remedy Is a
certain cure for all aches, sprains and pains
Sold by ii. Il. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l3g
North Qreen street, Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
m n DTUAn.
CUrIvURA xEMnDI ~.
HOW TO CURE
SKIN DISEASES.
DIsFIauRING HuMoRs, HuMlLlATlNG
ERUPIIOHs, ITCHING AND BURN.
ING TOKTURtS.

GAIT RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald
- Head, Infantiio or Birth Humors, andevcry
form OF Itching. scaly, Plmply, Scrotulous,
Inherited. Contagious aud COpper.Colored
Diseases of the Blood, Skin ami scalp, with
Loss OF Hair, are positively cured by CuTiCuRA
and CUriCURA aud CUTiCuRA Sokr, the great
Skin Cures and Heautiners, externally. when
all known remedies and the best physicians
fail,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUrICuRA REMEDIES are the greatest mCdi
Cines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt
Rheum In this country. My mother had Il.
twenty years, and In t,Ct died from IL. bo.
lieve CurICuRA would have saved her life My
arms, breast aud head were covered tor three
wears, which nothing relieved OF cared Hntil
used the CuTICURA kRsoLvKNT internally, and
CuTICuRA and CUTIcuRA soar externally.
j. W. Adams, Newark, u.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07

REALTY For sun6nrn, ,.a Tan AN and
Pimples, SKIN Blemishcs and lntantile HUI.
mors, use CUTICURA soar, u real beauurer
v'aE CUTICURa REMEDIES FOK SALE
i at Cochrau's Drug store. 1877 and lj9
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your CUTICuRA RRNEDIBs outssll all other
medicines 1 keep for skin diseases. My Gus.
TONERS and patients say they nave affected Il
Cnre In every instance, whore other remedies
have failed. II. W. BRuCRNyAY, NJ. ID.
Franklin Falls, n. II.
Sold by all druggists, Price CCTICusA. 50
cents RKsoLvKST, 81; soap, csc. POrtER
DRUG AVID CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass
send for "How 60 Uure skin Ui.sases."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07

XNTANTED--CANyAs FOR seas.
w kills Compendium OF Forms" saith edi.
tion, revised, enlarged ana beautihed. Most
A. q. THOMAS, General Agent,
OILS POstofiee Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
lnay20-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-07

New Life Tor Shattered Nerves. Painful
Muscles and weakened Organs. Collins Vol
taic Electric Plaster instantly affects the Ser
vous system and banishes pain. nervousness
and debility. perfect Electro.SalyauiC
Battery combined with mighty medicinal
Plaster Tor &c. All druggists.
iunel-lydw. saw