davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26
A Railroad to This Place.

Inc QncstloA OK Il railroad from
Lafayette to this place is being talked
of, and is much desired by our people.
Some portions Of our State are sadly
in need of these convenient means Of
transportation, and it is gratifying to
learn that our people are waking up 10
the necessity of having them. it was
once stated by a distinguished person
age that a railroad laid down in q
part of the Uuited States would be a
paying institution, and the truth Of his
statement is being fully confirmed by
practical experiment.
This section Of country, which is
sparcefy settled wcula, lad we direct
railroad communication with the out
side world. soon ell up with an indus
t%rious, agricultural population, whose
joint products must fud an outlet to
good markets by means Of railroad
transportation. A railroad from Lafay
cite to his poirt would pay as we'll:
for the same numbe, of miles, as any
other road in the South, for the reason
that the soil in this portion Of the
State is inexhaustible, and that the yet
unoccupied lands Of this section must,
in the course Of a very few years, be
,eeming with a population Of agricul-
tural aud stock raising citizens.
This and adjoioing parishes are well
adapted to grow all the cereals, cotton,
sugar-cane; and the raising Of stock
is a we'll established fact, and it only
needs capital and labor to develop their
rich soil. This can moi be better ac-
complished than by having railroads
throughout the State, for it is a we'll
known fact that these great artificial
means of transportation increase and
develop the wealth of a country more
than any other method that can be de-
vised, and when this is done, capitalist
will not be slow to profit by the golden
prospects before them in the wide field
Of a rich and fertile country.
The stock-raising interests CT south
western Louisiana are immense, and
her vast prairies afford All abundance
of nutrition the whole year round to
myriads Of cattle and Lorses that Craze
thereon, and beef of the finest kind is
shipped almost daily to cities east OF
here. It will only require a few years
hence. if we secure railroad trausporta-
ton TO the great commercial centers,
to make this section a garden spot OF
our State; and by dividing off our large
tracts Of land into farms of various
dimensions, according to the wealth OF
the owners. the amount of produce that
will be raised will be of incalculable
benefit to the world at large. let Us,
then, strive to place ourselves in rail
road communication with the outside
world, for railroads create and develop
the resources Of a country by opening
all the avenues to the wealth Of its
productions.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26

The streets and sidewalks of our
town are again in good shape, and Pc
destrians have no difficulty in getting
about these beautiful moonlight nights
%promenading on the b~ouleya.ds.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26

The many friends of Mr.. J. 0. Lege,
one Of Abbeville's most popular BUSH
ness men, will be pleased, nc doubt, TO
learn that he is, af'er a severe spell OF
sickness, now able to again attend to
business, and will be found at his post
Of duty ready TO serve them in his
usual polite aud urbaEe manner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26

Announcing the names Of candidates. .......S 10
Professional or business ca-ls of ten lines CT
less, one -
Trl.siclt advertise elts must be paid Tor IN adj
vsJet.
Communications OF n personal nature will be
charged double the regular rates, and must DE paid
for Positively in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not marked win be published until
fofuil, III responsibility and will be charged accord
iusly.
Culinary aud marriage notices will he charged as az
vertissineuts when exceeding tfteen lines.
a.-AiI GO nmuuicaticus and advertisements MUST
b bandeafn on or before Wednesday morning toin
sare Insertion in the following Saturday S Issue,
s5s- Aaonvmous communications viii NOT be pub
Iishcd under any oiscumstanee-.
Eg-All letters ana mnunications must be ad-
dressed to the Editor of the Merittfonni, Able
vile, VerI1ilion parish. Louisiana.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26

d ! {. ny. F \ Ie'ae. 49,
. ! loe'io', ] Taerlet T n'eesaad
'so'Hx aud said Jury 10 as'"', }
''S' r%ege'ar meeting. 'eya' Il
,,' va uotioh Of M Rar,e,, 3,
'"al a Committee cf lhse. '',s'sa
pointed to examine ii. ~ 0e NJ
CORDS and sosphets Of IT, y.
treasurer, and report tte i, p y
~ same to this body !, y aa'aa
fegn'ar meeting, : LUG neat
Nessrs c Godchsus, I.,,,n
>ai'' and J I Btoassa.a' ~. a''fa'
ro,n''d "n said aomnillsr ~ Y
o.H VA motion Of Ar Morgan il /.
a'loarhcl to uexl regular ms.. lafT
JosEfH I. I'M,
Ifelk p,a 7.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26


Abbevllle, Aug. 18th 1855.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD,
e.. GoDCHAUX,
J.T. BRoUssARp,
Report Of the committee appoint
ed to lay off and trace out a public
road in 5'h ward was read, and on
motion Of L Broussard said report
was adopted, ard said road as trac-
ed declared a public road.
r E ? O R 7
To the Honl. President and Mem.
bers OF the Police Jury of the
Parish Of Vermilion /:
Your committee appointed to
trace and lay out a road from In.
dian bayou to Abbeville beg leave
to report as follows After taking
the oath prescribed by law on the
day above mentioned they then pro
ceeded as follows Commencing
on Indian Bayou on the section line
of sec IS and SO, T 10. sr 2 east run.
ming south on said line between the
lands CT G Morgan and I Spell in
Sec Sc and T Holpauir and II
Hoffpauir in sec 35, t 10 sr 2 east
thence south on the sec lines between
the lands Of L Foreman and T Fore.
man in sec !. and Asa Foreman and
Mrs G Landry in sec II sr 2
east thence east between the lands
of [ Foreman in sec | and Brous.
sard in sec IL Ii ST 2 east thence
south between the lands of G Ian,
dry and Broussard the same being
in above named section thence south
on the dividing lines OF NJ Landry
and J Broussard on the east and p
J Locqnet and F Bauce on the west
in sec Ii t II sr 2 east. thence east
on the dividing line Of j Broussard
on the north in above named sec
and township and @ Simon on the
south in sec 81 t IL ST. 2 east to
township line, thence south three
miles on township lines the lands on
east belonging to O Simon aud D
Labry, Victor Landry, Il Bronssard
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26
STATE OF LoUIslaNA
pan!sno OF vsRallI's.
25,i. Judicial District eol''
NJ

g.
Succession Of Fnnlnn Rp''e'
Notice is hereby given n s'..' \
ties interested in tic SID s' s',lep
or having any opp's'''n n,As,ssd
the ,alleap of drhr+ ata ~ ..',.e i
said s''I RECESSION 10 f. he 4. s'''' ii
writing in Tie oe'rc = l 4, ii
g" "' cont wi,liin iro days '''''' =
date hcrpof. ,.,,d sald
Givrn An'ler ny 'r,''a ~ Ms
con,. lI,i- Is il day Ma ,',,s,s
' L,xrlv l:Ferss'lip' S."
sm,Ips e White
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26

west on the north line Of the school
section to Leo Landfy's land, thence
south on the west line of school sec.
ton aud Landry heirs thence to line
of D Snicksniier and SEVERN Lam
dry to land Of Martin Baglcy, thence
on east line of NJ Bagley to land OF
John Trahan and Robert Henry,
thence on line of Robt Henry and
John Trahan. thence on line of &
groussard and John Hermes thence
to line Of L Broussard and Dick
Topkenhcndricks to The Portage
road.
FOURTH ROAD - commencing at
The Portage road at the northwest
corner of I J Morgan's land run,
ming sooth on line Of said Morgan
and r = Moss thence to line o!
James Morgan and Z ? Moss. thence
to line Of n Williams, Gustave
Brassenx and Mrs Benjamin Bras
Il Donmartin Nunez and others
to !iue Of mrs Ben H,asseux ard AL
fred Nelson aud Cleophas Brasseux
to township line.
FIFTH i<oAD--conmencing at u
sin t,andry's in township IA running
north on line Of Victor David and
Onezipl,ore t'hibod'anx to line of
Amer lIehcrt and Q 'i'hihodeaux to
line Of Charles Sonicr and \ lie.
bert. theoce to lire Of Joseph l libo-
deanx and Maria Moutnn thence to
line Of Piciicicn nonangue and
Lessin Dubois. continuing north Oh
lines Of Charles Dagas and Alpha
Boudrcaux. Alpha Boodreanx, Emile
Th!hodeaux. Charles Frederick and
Desire Het,ert. Finite Thibodeaux,
and Charles Frederick, Valcin
Bronssard, Aicide Brous-ard thence
west On lire Of Alcide Broussard
and Pierre Bronssard. thence north
on line of Z B:ousSard and Thomas
Myers, J 3 Bertrand. Gleophas Z
Broussard. Cleniie Bertrand and
C!eopIlas Brous.ard, G Broussa,d
and j b Bertrand t. road No |.
Second road continuing moth
from road No ! where it touches the
the land of II J Moss %ronning north
on line of Ii } Moss and Francois
rrimcaux thence to line Of said
prineaux aud SEVERN Frederick
thence east on line If Francois Pri
meaux and Pierre ~Desolmeanx to
concession line following said line
touching Iines df = nesormeauy.
Cornelius Harrington. Thomas llar-
riug,on seven Vincent. Emile Ilib
odear:x. Eictide i'r!meaax, success
sIon Of Oye'ian Rrolssard ard Sew
en- PrimeaHx TO I,iyon TIgre.
We ai-o recommend that tnwnShip
lines he declared public rasd- where
the rgh'ic requires it. We further
recommend 'i4t tie foregoing road
he recognized and cstahii-hcd re-
eartliess Of objections, We also fur
i.her represent that We la 9e Gcuided
tn no, assess Il aamavas on said
roads We ,n~us;i.f;rr i"aatflI urop
crtv i. eHchancel ia value IS pub
-if. ;@7's.
~,csnc;ft!'v susuitto.I.
: II i l.i, Bytan1
-. ELI, q. =. ruItin,
1aef.h Coatiyrrtz. Etu.ie Tl.;bo
lac.tv I,nare Myers Jcao BE Der
trond Tins J Mnr,.ao ! Il VII.
Hams .~amni4tep
ReE.ort &c Trea4urer reaa a,iented
and ordered sr,rpad ON no minni,s
R ? Q r
Abj.ov;,lo se,t 1a,b ,so5
20 U,,, p,os;,ja,t .n,1 Momher,
og Police ,!ury Of yrrly:Iion mr..
lii Ia
Cse7s The r,unw;,r renrc
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26
n Q I I 9 1
10 Cotton Planters { 2aln

am now prepar.
ed to purchase seed
cotton and will pay
the highest market
for same. Cali
and see me before
selling and Kan sure
l "a make it d
your interest to sell
your seed cotton t.
me. Cash paid fef
all purchases.
Aiiress j. HY. PUTNAM,
Rose fIilI Pam,
or J. J.Abadie, Agt. Abbeyilk, Ii
Sept 5-'S5 I'm.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26
by rcpts dated Sept-14,-'S5

Stit'ot tHA VIZ lOtlS CD
4.26 CONS % 4.4S
parish tax on rolls 81
1886 81 CONS 90 So 407.I9
school tax on rolls "a
ITO So CONS So 1lG.40
slO07 40
He has collected for advertise
ment for 1883 and 'S4 $4,000
Very Respectfully.
Signed SOLOMON WISE,
TEos. }. MORGAN,
The following proposition Of Al
eide Leblanc, to open and close
court house was read aud on motion
of Mr. J L Broussard. was accepted
and said Leblanc employed.
PROP ion.
Ahbeville. Sept. II, 1855.
To the President and members Of
the Police Jury.
The undersigned offers his ser.
wees. Tor opening ana closing the
cont mouse 0a''y' MP ana GOWN
stairs. daily for the sum Of Twenty
I'VE dollars per anhuh payaoie qua
terry, ana promises a 'al'siinl DIS
charge OF his antes, a la'i perform
ance OF his contract.
j~i-h'"l AlcihE .ffAASc
VA motion 81 II II baf'F'~.
me tfesident vas authorized to
iiave TIC court ha'1Ss insured III the
SOM 81 r'lteei tt3No.uhJ liahdfcd
l'p''ars.
cti@ ifinft't me !tre~i"in' atii''i';-
Ell ) Dt"lsSaf1 gu Tie hfi'r'.'
coMhhii;ce we ) Ii iu,Gath re-
signed.
J''S '"''i 'o''A N''ss III
y;,, ;..,. vo r.ro, =, ,...,,. .,
.
N,..a,o,. ,,.,,aut M.,.,x,, p,r
!, .t,,.1,, C.,,.. I,.I.t,,.o ond
,'t,,; A.,s,.1 II HnHn,u;r
Mr. .JTRroYesar I'd was cslIe1 to
tho ch.;r
m. e, lnwv, were ,1owe!.
III rat.,.n n,yi,r .sf.. ei5 a.
R,;,ai,, tn, ,4.,-l,x e.. l,rt
~ Z. a.. - a.
cn. c,.i.!,,,x ga.
fTIl.t ~
J. W Ga,non -
JCt.,,, ;. ~
" Cas,,,,.,l .bgt.,t,vene d "a
a J., l. .hl,nccoust,I,la -0n %
SoIon,, Wa II 10
G!~,!,a,yc ,vi.o .ern "a 40
40 Sc
JnS Ti4il nj y 2 %.
j I B~-oE-Hr'i laini@r Is &c
& + hy"n- j%Ai'vrS N:Sca>g i27 90
& Il DGtvar !, STA
Nnhsl's G:.u.sar' in'v com 10 on
Geo Robertson, Wm i'aile a~y 3 10
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26
ADN SING RITES:

Advertisements I'll be inserted at one dollar ard
af.stents y square Zone inch Of sEaceor less, for the
Art, and ssventy-fve cents for each subsequent H.
~sertfon, forray TING under one month. Fer longer
periods as follows:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26

III !'--'-7.
tmae, Leila G G-oga %Isni!jn,
To-e.h Goatirrrf2. Emile Ihibo
Jac,tty. ~i,npre Myers, Jean BE Der
trend, I'tjos j Morgan, j N VII
iialns, committee.
Report e Treasurer read adopted
aud ordered spread on tie uinnics =:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-26

lHigtlcu Eli lSE,
Parish Treasurer.
Report of finance committee read
and adopted and ordered spread on
thc minutes.
r i p @ r T
To the Honl President ard Members
of the Police Jury for the parish
Of Vcrniiion.
We the undersigned have exam
med the stub book IF Mr.. Joseph S
Nunez, tax collector AID have that
he has collected from July lst 1885,
till August 3lst inclusive
Principal and Interest
on The roll for 1883 500 80
1884 $3.50
bal due as per last report 1856 AZ
$lOO7 40
G r c d $
By receipts from Parish Treasurer
dated August 18th 1885.
school tag on roll Of 81
>ll8.75 cons $6.25 sI25OU
parish tax on rolls of 81
s247.40 cons 1892 260,42
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29

The maker OF mischief and the author
OF wrong does not generally mete out
willing justice if malice be the motive.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press saw fit to
give currency to slanderous statement
rejecting upon Secretary James Il.
Teller. Mr.. Teller submitted a reply in
his usual clean cut, argumentative and
convincing style, telling the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
This the Pioneer Press published and
accompanied it with an editorial en-.
dorsement(?) which runs as follows:
In the absence of any further evidence
IN support of the original statement, Mr.
feller's reputation as public officer and
a citizen gives to his denial the weight
of q full and complete refutation OF the
charge against him.
That is, the question is still open and
the public are invited to rake up some
'evidence'' in support of the Original
position taken by the Pioneer Press. II
is the editorial opinion of his newspaper
assailant that MIR. Teller's reply has de-
molished the theory of his wrong dong
I-"but." The masses who have read the
attack and response conclude that the
case is closed in favor of Mr.. Teller and
that any further criticisms would give to
it decided appearance of persecution
designedly instituted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29

Determination to conquer or make
trouble has taken possession Of the dem.
ocratic Virginians. One OF their leading
spoxesmen declares:
The United States officers of every
name and nature IN the Old Dominion
are placemen, hangers on and creatures
of Billy Malone. We propose TO make
definite and positive charge against
some of these official bloodsuckers and
present our indictments to Mr.. Clevs.
land within the next three weeks. We
have petitioned in vain. The next time
We enter the portals of the white house
We will make demand, and we shall be
backed BY the public opinion as repre-
sented in the congressional delegations
| of oil our sister democratic states. I am
speaking by the card.
There is also disaffection among the
democrats of New York and the Mime.
sofa bourbons are badly torn up. Pat
Kelly, sachem in the latter state, has de-
clared war against the postmaster genera
land has sent HIM letter which says:
When you want support from Mime
sofa, You will be supported by Minneso
ia. exactly in the same way that yo1
supported DR.. Heenan for the Swedish
mission.
All this disturbance appears to be th,
outgrowth of the course the administra
tion is pursuing in reference to public
patronage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29
Lr. Herbart's
Electropathic, Medical, Sur
gical and VapOr Bath In.
stitute and Western
Dispensary. .
0tfice-Bunker's Block, opposite sceuaal,s
Bank, Third street, Yankton.

EOR the scientific examination, treatment
and cure of all difficulties and lope-stand
ing chronic diseases and deformitiea, such q
cSatarrh, diseases Of the head, throat and lunEs,
nxyef. Kidney and heart. 1nveterate diseases
hts, fever sores. contracted cords, enlarged and
stin JOINTS, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatice,
salt rhe9m, erysipelas, scald.head, iu-condi.
noned ulcers. syphilis, nasal polypus, asthma,
eases arising from indiscretion or exposure, re-
saltlng IN nervous prostration, general debility
mental and physical weakness, mercur1al and
SIne5 SInd imsetlGls OF the throat. skin or bones,
tons, old sores. pains in the head and back,
ulcers, all chronic female complainta and ire.
gularlties are treated by new methods with
never failing success.
By bis original methods of treatment thous-
aHds have been cured, and felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude for the Joys of life and
health restored BY his skillful aid. His sue
cess assh has produced astonishing ,results. Dr..
chest. lungs. or any internal organs It mat
ters not what your trouble may be, come and
le1 tne DOCTOR examine your case. If it is
ths he fos WI tel Yoa So i he viii tell
less he is confident Of effecting : cure, Il vii
cost you nothing for consultation 80 call and
satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor UNDER
stands your case.
Those suffering from catarrh or bronchitis
can be assured of perfect cure By his new
method of treatment.
Al! interviews and letters are sacredls conf
dentlni: Medicines packed so Is not to excite
ton Of case is given. But one personal inter
view IN all cases preferred. Gail OF write for
circular.
H-.This Institute is furnished with ali thu
@0aicezRoom No. 3, Bunker's block.
. Office Hours-9 to II q. M, 2 to nd Z tc
p. M, and on SUNDAYS from to 8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29

cent proclamation revoking the previous
order made by President Arthur. Mr..
Caldwell asserts his belief that the story
has not particle of foundation. He is
certain that Secretary Teller would not
be party to such transaction, and,
what is more, he doesn't believe that any
transaction as that described, has been
contemplated. The people of
Pierre, Chamberlain and the neighboring
towns, he says, have been for years push
ing the movement to open the reserva-
tions. because such step would add to
their own prosperity; there has been no
scheme for the personal benefit Of Teller
or Day. and they have been in no man
ner pecuniarily interested in the move
ment to open the reservations. Mr..
Caldwell is sure that the story about 8
syndicate of land grabbers and monopo.
lists is mere bosh. The intimation that
the proclamation of Gov. Pierce was
Issued secretly is the silliest kind of talk,
The proclamation was printed and pub.
licly distributed in Bismarck and else.
where, and could have been seen by any
one who would take the trouble to make
inquiries. Attorney General Rice'e trip
possesses no special significance. BE
goes, under instructions from Gov. Pierce
to carefully examine into the situation
to advise the settlers to respect Presi.
dent Cleveland's order promptly and Of
cheerfully as may be; to impress upon
those who are hot headed the fact that
resistance is worse than useless, and to
convince all that there can be no hope
for modification of the order; to induce
settlers to act in such manner as shall
secure them the good will and
sympathy of the national author.
tiles and of the country at large
and to arrange for the listing of such
damage or loss as has been sustained by
those who settled on the reservations in
good faith, IN order that this schedule
may be basis for possible congression.
al action for the relief of citizens who
have suffered by accepting President
Arthur's proclamation as final. In short
there ls no secrecy about Gov. Pierce's
proclamation or the object of Attorney
General Rice's visit, and the Fargo tele
gram, Mr.. Caldwell says, is the veriest
moonshine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29

There is ample evidence that the
president's order closing the Grow Greek
country against settlement has gone In
to practical effect. Refugees from that
region assert that a large proportion OF
the squatters have actually abandoned
their claims and that future proceedings
will be only in the form of presentation
OF accounts for investments thrown
away. The settlers generally realize the
folly OF actual resistance to the enforce.
ment of the order and are yielding to in
exorable necessity. They are determined
however, to contest the validity of the
order, in due tine, and if possible secure
permission to return to the place selected
as their homes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29

General Grants birthday vas made the
occasion of the most tender and touch.
ing tributes eyer bestowed by grateful
and sympathetic nation. In the city
where he resides flags were flying and
the buildings were clad in bunting,
while continuous throng OF silent, re-
spectfui gazers passed his house with
eyes reverently lifted to the windows.
Floral gifts in generous profusion were
bestowed upon the distinguished invalid
and all day long there was an unending
column of telegraph messengers bearing
missives of encouragement and affection
from all parts of the country. Surely,
after this spontaneous expression, if it
be Gods will, he can 20 in peace and
with the full conviction that there is no
ingratitude in the republic redeemed by
his prowess and restored to perpetual
peace within itself by the wise magma.
nimlty of heart as tender as it is brave
General Grant cannot answer in detail
the thousands of kilograms flashed from
near and afar as birthday remembrance
and he therefore directs the publication
of the following:
To the various army posts, societies
cities, public schools. states, corporations
and individuals north and south, who
have been 90 kind as to send me cor.
gratulations on my sixty.third birthday
wish to offer my grateful acknowledge
mente. The dispatches have been st
numerous and go touching in tone tha
it would have been impossible to answer
them If had been in perfect health.
(Signed) U. 8. GRANT.
The days experiences. though tatieu
ing to the sick man, must have given hin
relief from the intense mental suffer
ing which has been no un,mportant par
of the ailment that prostrated him. H,
must now know that the people holt
him guiltless Of any participation ii
the disastrous financial transaction into
which the schemes of designing me,
drew him and which he wrongly imae
ined had clouded his fair fame in tn
afternoon Of life OF strict rrobity IN,
honor. Aud it may bo that this relic
from mental anguish will aid him in hi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29

To President Cleveland, Attorney Gen.
eral Garland, or to any other man who
will produce an executive order or an act
OF congress defining the boundaries of
the so-called Grow Creek reservation. the
Chamberlain Register offers present OF
one hundred dollars. Further, the Reg
lister agrees to forevermore remain mum
upon the subject, if any such document
is produced. The Register and its hun.
dred dollars are safe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29
Young Men,-Read This

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
Electro Vcltaic Belt and other Electric
Appliance on trial for thirty days, to
men young or old) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood,
and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu.
natism. neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial
is allowed. Write them at once for il.
Illustrated pamphlet free.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-29

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank
New York. Commercial National Bank, Obi
cayo, Illinois.
Se ~ the lsasSs 1,aas ss.
attention.