davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
TRYING TO SAVE THE PROPERTY.

ain case of fire carry me out is painted in
large yellow letters on ounbrous and valuable looking
chest in q Chathan-st shop. The opkeeper. as II
happily conscious OF great arhevcment on his part
stood back OF the centre attraction yesterday smoking
n fulLgrown Connecticut cigar. scsdy- looking piece
OF humanity came aimlssy along the street and stopped
10 gaze at the letters the chest Then
as if propelled forward by some diabolcal motive. he
rushed IN tho store and began to ift the chest with all
his might.
"0it out there! Vat you wsntr cxcitedly exclaimed
the proprietor rushing forward
why, SIR rs doinjist as that box said seed this
sign and that fire.
"What nreF'
"Why that irs there" aud he pointed to whero the
cigar OF the excited man. which he had dropped IN his
hurry, was burning hole ia tho carpet With ono
stamp OF his shoe 1t extiD glshed But the tramp
still fingered
Moses again said the proprietor. after glaneine at
the tramp aud then a his clerk. give that eer Of
them cheap cisarsthc cheap ones. nnd-and then put
him out"
"a trn- talked out without any
Unnecessarily helping. and with beamng smile upon
his drt-bcgrimed face.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
NEw-JERSEY.

HopoKEY-The investigation In regard to the falling
of the wall Of the pencil factory by which two meh were
killed. will begun tomorrow night In Cranes Margue
WEST HoBoKKN-Catherine Zellers. age forty. VINO
had pee her home In Weehawken for TWO
days, was found on Monday night in deserted quarry
near the boulevard. There was small quantity oi
water In the hole and she trying to drown herself
constable took her before Justice OF the Pesce VINO
Committed her TO the County Jail 10 await examination
by the County Physician to her sanity She had T,o
in money In her possession and quantity OF vauaple
iewery Mrs Zelerss friends traced her yesterday 10
the County and took charge OF her with the consent
of the County Physician. The woman imagines that
she has committed some terrible crime
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
LEWIS HAYsEY'S TAILOR SHOP SOLD

The sale of the tailoring establishment of
Lewis Hansen who killed himself on Storm King Noun
site OF Booths Theatre, Twenty and Sixthave
Hansen had handsome quarters. occupying half an en-
tire floor. The cloths hand were numerous and OF
the latest styles, numbering about 1000 patterns Tho
carpeting and Interior decorations OF the rooms were OF
the most costly kind At the sale almost oil the prOmi
nent cities In the Union represented. but the bid
ders offered aud paid extremely small prices. Mrs.
her interests The sale was conducted by A. b. Sullivan
public who took charge OF the proceeds
II was said that in Mrs. Hansen had no children.
she would receive 0nly widows dover and that the
remainder Of the property would 80 to Mr. Hansens
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
TIE COUNTS.


an me,Son Kncvois =. The special guardian of Fra
Demares snien the infant son OF & Mrs - cyrm. yu'i
snn has filed objections 70 !ne arss w, beou.st to his
daughter n but By cCdcl made rnapEeis &c sar
his legacy his daughter Mrs s9nen h, 70
which the codic gave her ttle the onjecons 20 ,nG
mind and undue Influence exerted upon the tcstator.
Technical defects in the document are also ufse issae ss
rr traitor OF tie estate pending the contest
and ctters accordingly have been Issued 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
HOME NEWS.
ppoM,NENr ARRIvALa

vctora SSnatSan .cess;
fhoae dsicnaj Ia, ~ PcnnsyvsniaJ John H. stewart
Consul Antwerp .PS PSrs s1DS1e-cesai 1Hsec:ions
Mnrrs. o. S psTis HOFFMAN, House-GenerM pr"p =
ss walker q Boston r.: MSsagP Pacific Raiwsy
',s.,v Anx"s Union Square Hotc-General D. - ia~e
ssrns of Hampton. Va. Murray HM
y p Rsnuey, OF Cleveland. Guset ho's'
Scr Graham Bell, Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
long ISLAND.

FIusHrYc.-John Henry colored. age eight, and fran
smith to the House OF Refuge Both boys on SATURDAY
entered store and took 81 from the TILL
LONG ISLAND CIrY-The directors OF the Queens
Comfy Agricultural Society met yesterday and passed
resolutions OF respect for the memory OF General Grant
eouTHoLD-whie Benjamin Vail was narrowing yes
tcrdav the horses became knocked him down
and dragged the harrow him. cutting him In
frightful manner and breaking his collar bone III IL
feared his injuries will prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
WHAT 70 GOING ON TO-DAY.

Retail Grocers Union reception MercA"''''
wv .r" y" NJ the Dock and Aqueduct Commissioners
pso,,'s PARTY conference. Grand Union nvso -
Metropolitan Brooklyn baseball maton' ro'o
4 p M ,...e,u.
Eastern boulevard Club clanoake. ioo' VI ~
-twent hrst-st. afternoon v,,,ourhby
Copcy Island Rod and Gun Clun NO -
st. brooklyn, 8 p m.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
REJOICING IN THE sPoTIs.

At recent meeting of the Democratic " Nom, M
mttee of Suffolk County, L. hea :. .Snntad '"'
Resoired That we heartily thank the adminstrat9mn m
OF President Cleveland for the changes tnus Ir
the Federa officers of this county and earnestly ecom
mend that the work so we'll begun shall be continuea
until thorough reorsanisaSn OF ,he ba Hon Perry
Remont for his valuable services In securing he up
pontment to Office Of applicants ndorseo oy 'hiS 0'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
ALONG THE SOUND.

BgIpGEroRr-Iouis Arwath, an Italian organs grinder.
was yesterday held In 81 500 bail for sabong Martin
Maeee with pocket knife Timothy Hne. age nfty,
attempted suicide by trying TO cut his throat with dun
case knife "A hatchet fell from Wintons new build
ing yesterday, q distance OF thirty feet nnictinE
wound In the head OF Charles Dewitt, painter, which
NAV resut I'm his death
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
RUNNING DOWN A TU6BOAT.

Captain JaycOx, OF the tugDOat 4. Il. CapellO.
two months ago made experiments with torpedo
composed of lager beer keg and dynamite. He aston
shed the shipping In the harbOr aud nearly blew up his
tugboat Yesterday found something dangerous
than this experimental torpedo IN the shape OF the
the steam lighter Alliance The Capallo backing
away from pier No East River. at $50 M. ycser-
day. when the Alliance rusning down the river,
and struck tho tug her quarter. The Capcllo was
crushed In and sank immediately. The captain aud the
crew, four all told rescued by another tug Tho
Capao a small boat. and owned by the captain
She was valued 1T $5, ,0OO
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
ARRESTED FOR ABANDONMENT.

William Geppert was arrested yesserdsSy sSarsa om
of Abandonment made by his wife, Wilhemlna. VINO
alleges that he threatens to 20 20 n s chsrity
chidren she been compelled 70 I'VE 0n tnv ch"i"J
of friends. The defendant was held In Sooo paii.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
TRAYsATLANrIO TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail to- day
for Bremen on the Fua OF the orth German Line
A. Boisselicr Dr. Edward A. Bogue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Black W. Chrisiopherson, swedish Minister 10 Mexico
p " Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. cronc. H. Z. Leon
hardt DIR. Elk Louis. Mr.. aud Mrs Henry T. Miller d.
T. Oppenhsimer. L. C. Potter, II. r Dicz. d. Einstein
sherman II. Hubbard, DR.. Robert Hubbard, IA Hardt.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
OPENING OF A CAMP-MEETING.

Tho camp-meeting at Merrick opened yesterday ana ana
will continue ten days The attendance YESTERDAY was
small Sunday will be great day II the present wea,ner
Continues Yesterday children's day ana 10 ihem
tho ercrcses were adapted Among those who VIII take
part I'm the meeting the Rev. Mr. Eorbet the Rev
r. W lGorham, the evangelist, and Miss Grace wesser
Therewill be morning. afternoon and evening ser'ccs
Fifty ak cottages are occupied permanently
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
JERSEY CITY.

Ground was broken yesterday for the foundation OF
the new North Baptist Church. to be erected mt Jersey
ave and Fourthst The services conducted by the
Rev a. W. Nicholson the pastor tho Rev. MT slater OF
Matawan, and J. A. Mellor, president OF the ooAru
NJ trrlat
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

e,rvvw, couRr CHaMDgus-Before Bnrrctt J.-Noa
"a al. ~ 1856 I45 1876 3,6 239 z67 2sS 2os 2oo 2o'
2ss' 40, 27S 27i 576 a7s 2s2 2ss. xo.,,. oao
m, cseorge Francis Phillip Busch 10 am EhtaDetu W
s,llet III m, Charlotte Otis LeRoy IL m; James "
schemerhorn IL 80 N. nx, po,,r. o,der.iseve
COURT or GENERAL sEssloss-PARr i-becica d =
g 10 ~ I3 IA ls ia ~ "a a. az ~ ~ ~ 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

dressed in black coat black .s rSoss p
and blue trousers William Lano ~ In the East
River At Pier No yesterday Mat;ds Smtg
and was rescued by Thomas Dugan, OF NO. 4oA
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
WORK OF SAYIT4RY INSPECTORS.

The members of the summer corps of assist
ant sanitary inspectors last week visited 730 families
living In 3.243 tenement houses or 523 sick persons
the attentions OF the physicians, 26O
suffering from darrhGal troubles and 32 from oonta-
gous diseases Sanitary inspectors inspected 366 build
ings, and reported their condition as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
BADLY SPELT PORGERTRS.

lf0H1 me ~ ynhsss bdlfue.
II liars shonld have good nemoies orgors should GER
tainly able to spell To embark the profession OF
OF forged checks n not quite certain Of
your photography IL always rash. This Is shown by an
Interesting ut present occupying the attention OF
the Paris police. One OF The banks has lately been
defrauded by ingenious gang Of forgers They used
get possession 10y or the signatures OF
certain OF the banks customers which they proceed 10
initiate with such skill that n cir checks paid with
question They used 10 write busiDees letters 10
the manager This betrayed them. II noticed that
the word annuc " was mispeli of the forged
checks It was also noticed that the misspelng
occurred IN letter OF Guinet, Of the suspected
persons. The manager struck by the coincidence,
simple story shows how necessary education is In
the easiest professions.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
cHAxeEs IN THy xAvY YARD.

Following the visit OF Secretary Whitney
- IssokE2 nsyy Yard :, sssss shsnsss wore made
II elesH q the EQuipment Dspsrtnsnt st d 400
~: 60 slerk y. J. SMITH Of tAs Department Of
lelyiIA 9 ths JsaaAotts Expedition, vas made in
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
WEsTCnEsTER COUNTY.

NEwRocHELLE.-Tbe Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin
pastor of the Catholic Church, recently married John
White age twenty-onc and Ellen Mahony, age seventy
seven.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

r &. Hollapdcr George Hothn. ST.. and Mrs Peter
James r. Wheeler and Mi. and Mrs. N. Weiss
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
1g00Yyk1D IEoK xHg RIYsR

h bodiea Of two drowned men were recov-
- As9 - 1sst River yestsrday. One ives thet Of
sssssSsi g ssS:f .. 81 q "a ns.: Sr?s.siy
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
BROOKLYN.

decree granted yesterday to Mrs. Adelaide ".
Hopper Of absolute divorce from Herman " r Hopper.
There water mains. forty eight inches In
diameter gas pipes and directly under tho
Ine where the Cable Railroad Company 10 authorized to
V1ew Of the dicaity application will be made TO the
Aldermen for permission to span the street with the
0ucture and have columns In the sidewalk and row
n the ccntre Of the street.
Park Commissioner Charles 0arohs. who was ap-
sc1n1od by Mayor Low In 1885, handed his resgna-
- yssterday on the ground Of bis business
0oDia. Mr. 0archs, who 10 . stock broker, recently
0a6o On assignments to Max Brombacher.
ouits have been begun BY John II. Prentice and H.
Utehned for reduction Of tho assessed valuations OF
ther property for purposes Of taxation The former
oookn % have his property Furmanst reduced from
900 70 $4,000, snd similar suits pending for
1ooo 6ad 1884 Mr. utchfcld wanted tho valuation Of
~ faehers estate near Prospeot Park reduced from
17oOoOo . o602,87b.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
Announcements
BLOWING UP HE'LL GATE

BLOWING UP HE'LL GATE
Has been aborous and costly work but the end justnes
the effort Obstruction Important channel dis
aser Obstrucons In tho organs Of the body bring
Inevitable disease They must he cleared away
wreck will follow Keep tho liver In order and the purc
blood courses trsueh s body conveying health strength
ged with Impurities which rest disease death No
equals DR. Pierces Golden Medical
cry for acting the liver and purifying the blood
LACTART Is the best and most healthful acid
drink in the world. 20 and 30 c,nts.
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

V.
No concerted action OF any kind taken by any Of
the steamship companies auy conference held
bet ween them. Representatives from each OF the
panics called upon tho General ascertain
the course he proposed adopt after the 1st OF July
few days before that date without any notice to tho
companies whatever, O communication appeared in the
ne eWspapers stating that the Postmaster General de-
cned TO carry out tho OF 1885, his objection ap.
peared to DO mainly predcaed upon the fact that the
amount of the appropriation only
100000, and tho service performed
by the American steamers during the proceed
ng year was nearly 100000 OF miles, 1t apparent
that II the full allow Of fifty per mile were to
be made to all lines that the appropriation would be
greatly exceeded 1t to remove this embarrassment
and for no other reason, and without any other combi
nation or thought OF confederation joint action that
tho represontatives Of the Brazil lnc the Pacific Mall
steamship line the Rod I" ID line. the NewYork aud
Cuba Mail 8. 8. 90. line, tho Now-York. Havana and
ine the lines to the Sandwich Islands, and the
Cyde lines called together upoa the
at to suggest that he In his ADVERTISEMENT
restrict all contracts to o maximum not exceeding
twenty cents per mie that evsn II every seamshp
line should receive contract for tho year the appro-
priation would not bo exceeded This limitation In
tho interest OF tho Government and the joint action
WAS taken In order to any embarrassment In
ecutug the law and for other purpose.
When tho representatives Of tho companies left WASH
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
Best in the World.
Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.

Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.
Mr.. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., N. J., makes the following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were SO weak raised blood. Nobody
thought could live. My work (slip-
smithing was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and I was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition |
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bittcrs,
and it saved my life. Because it was so
difficult to get it in this little place, and l
had improved 50 much, / stopped taking it
for time, and the result is that have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishlers Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and must have
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nication as you please, and if any one wants
to he convinced of it's truth, let them write
me and 1 will make affidavit to it, for ]
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters.''
The secret of the almost invariable reMel
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by regular
physician; standard medicinal prepare
ton; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists: These are four strong points in favor
of Mish-er's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is so]d by all druggists. Price 81 90
per large bottle. 6 bottles for $500.
Ask your druggist for M1sHLEn's HERB B1rTErs
II he does not keep it, DO not take anything ese hut
send postal card to MIsHIER HEaD BITTERs Co.
s20 Commerce Street. Philadelphia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
Can't BE Too Careful.

The general superintendent of
Michigan railroad was on the train the
other day when the conductor stopped
it to put man off because he had no
money to pay his fare. When the
train started on again the superintend-
cut anxiously inquired:
care you sure he wasn't a member
of the Lcgislature''
"Morally sure
''And that he didn't belong to the
prcss?'
81 don't think he did,
"And that he wasn't workingman's
auvocatc?'
HE didn't look like one
''Wcll, be very careful. The only
people we can afford to offend in these
ticklish times are local passengers, who
have got to ride on this road or take the
highway. y WuW street News.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
The Bondage of the Smoker.

Yes, it is a terrible bondage. 1t is a
slavery. Yes. inhale the smoke, and
then blow it out again. 1t is very silly,
is it not? do the same thing with my
breath. Away with this useless breath.
Some breaths are much pleasanter far,
far away. Why do I smoke cigars?
Because am the biggest, and, there
fore, the cigar cannot help itself. 1t is
an economical habit. The smoke of
the cigar keeps the moths out of my
hair. Then use tobacco to preserve
human life. Science tells me that three
drops of the oil of tobacco placed upon
the tongue of a rattlesnake or a dog
will kill either or both of them in a
minute. tremble to think how many
times I walked in the very shadow OF
death before began to carry plug OF
tobacco around with me. Now when
I meet a mad dog I am secure. he
NAV bite me, but will kill him. The
cannibal who eats me will dream that
night that he got hold of the wrong
prescription.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
A Dissimilar Resemblance.

s'Ethel,'' said Ethelred, softly, as
one who walketh delicately in the dark
enmouthing the tell-tale Glove, ''what
is the difference between myself and
the electric light?'' "Say, thou, my
dear lord Ethelred,' she said, with
maiden modesty, because, he made
answer boldly, tanning his royal flushed
face the while, sit is brilliant without
heat, whilst You see!'' Il tumble.
good, my Ethelred,' she murmured,
inhaling the spice-laden air, ''but l
wot another shade of difference betwixt
you twain; the electric light does not
90 out between the acts.'' And deep,
profound silence smote the balmy at
mosphere like the stroke of a gong,
while Ethelred, turning his head that
he might breathe freely out into the
aisle, had the comfort of kno wing that
the electric light was in hopeless
minority, anyhow.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
A MARVELLOUS QUILT.
The Wonderful Creation of an industrious
Connecticut Woman.

The wonderful Creation of an Industrious
Connections Woman.
Mrs. N. W. Carswel], of Waterbury,
Conn.,, has just completed curious bit
of work which calls Grand Army quilt.
The bits of silk composing it came
from both North and South. Forty
nine blocks form the center, and con-
tain the Grand Army badge of Wad-
hams Post No. 40; United States flags,
saber and seal, George Washington
(bust), stacked muskets, camp fire,
soldiers monument, Connecticut, Sher-
idan cavalry corps badge, Washington,
D. c., Hancock corps badge, Fort Sum-
ter, flags of Ireland, Germany and
France, old tomb of Washington, 1924,
anchor and chain, pontoon bridge,
United States signal flags and torch ;
also, all corps badges, with their num-
bers and devices, as follows; First,
hard tack; second, shamrock; 8, dia-
mond; 4, triangle; 5, Maltese cross;
6, Greek cross; Z, crescent and star; g.,
six-point star; 9, anchor and cannon;
10, fort; II, crescent; IA, acorn; Is.
cartridge-box; Is, ball; II, arrow; 49,,
Japanese cross; 10, Maltese cross; 90,
star; %, square-point star; %. shield;
"a, heart; 25, double square. One hum
dred and fifty-one stars are. worked on
the black satin strips that join the
blocks together. The border contains
these Revolutionary flags fully lettered:
Rattlesnake flag, Don't tread on me-;
flag of 1777; ring, with - stars; pine
tree flag, IAN appeal to heaven;
liberty and union flag of 1774; naval
flag of 1776; Bunker Hill flag; pine
tree flag, red; United States flag, SO
stars; English flag. These representa-
tons alternate with the flags: Five
ships of war, two pair battle-axes,
knapsack, four drums, crossed muskets,
six crossed sabers, cannon and balls,
fans and flowers. In each corner is a
St. Bernard dog. On the edging is the
name of every President of the United
States, with date and term of service
and date of death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
MY BIRDIE.

Oh the strangest of all queer brides
Is this little bird of mine;
For though his cage is of wicker,
And hung in the warm sunshine,
And though he has Jumps of sugar,
Sponge biscuit, and other things,
And the green leaves all about him,
He never, necer sings.
One would think he ought to be happy,
I'm ure do all can;
But bird to keep him contented,
Needs more, far more than a man.
At least that is my opinion,
Though don't know rything;
And I never shall be quite certain
Until hear him sing.
If sugar and cake and sunlight,
And a grand cage all of his own,
Are not enough for his birdship,
Why then l must let him alone.
And yet he scarcely seems sulky,
But just as I fancy look
When I've got to learn, nay lessons,
Aud am shut up here with book.
know feel rather doleful
When can't get out for run,
When hear the laugh of the children,
And may not join in the fun.
o Birdie my darling Birdie,
Is it this that drOops your wings.
~
land you know that never singsD
All! think can hear you saying,
AS you wink your tiny bead eye,
''Your right, quite right, little Eva,
want to spread wings and fly.
God made me to soar and futter,
To build my nest in tree:
And how can set contented,
And sing when am not free?'
Oh, then, If you feel so, Birdie,
And are fretting yourself to fever,
And think God meant you for freedom,
Well-God knows better than Eva,
And though shall miss you, Birdie,
When l see your empty home,
l shall think that at least you are happy
And free to sing and to roam.
So I'll open your cage-door, Sweetie;
All! There! with hop and spring
You are out and aloft on that May-tre'
And singing-oh, hon you sing!
After ALL / cannot be sorry,
Dear pet, that let you go;
For I fancy Pm right in thinking
That God would have had it SO.
And your joyful notes remind me
OF something the other day,
That Cousin Pattie was saying,
Before she went away.
I wonder didn't forget it,
But see / haven't for once,
Though for things ought to remember
know Pm regular Ounce.
She said that while we are singing,
Without wish to be better,
We are Gagged like my poor, wee Birdie,
And bound as with chain and fetter,
But oh, when the love of Jesus
The hope of salvation brings,
Then the dreadful cage door opens,
And the spirit scars and sings.
-[HiLI's COmD0DiOD
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
"Over and Over Again. u

Repetition is sometimes the only way
to impress truth upon the mind. Ac-
cordingly take notice that DIR. Pierce's
pleasant Purgative Pellets (the
original Little Liver Pills) continue to
be wonderfully effective in cases of
sick and nervous headache, constipa-
ton, indigestion, rush of blood to the
head, cold extremities, and all ailments
arising from obstruction of the bodily
functions. Their action is thorough
yet gentle, and the ingredients being
entirely vegetable, they can be taken
with impunity into the most delicate
stomach. AL druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
Nervous Dibflitated Men

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days
of tho use of DR.. Dyes celebrated Voltaic
Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances,
Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Mar
shall Mich.