davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21
The Califnrnian nefented.

HARTFORD, December 20th.-William
Sexton, of New York, and Harvey Nc
Kenna, of San Francisco, played a 500.
point 10-inch balk line game of billiards
here this evening for $500. Sexton won by
a score of 500 to 400.
Ramored Change of Railroad Officials.
CHICAGO, December 20th.-A Times spe-
cial from Houston, Texas, says it is as
serted there, on good authority, that A. c..
Hutchinson, General Manager of the South
ern Pacific Company Atlantic system), has
rendered his resignation, to take effect
January 1st. His successor is TO be Chas.
+. Crocker, of San Francisco.
Not 10 be =" RaiIroaded."
New YORK, December 20th.-McQuade
will be given few days to fix up his bank
account, look after his business, etc, before
going to Sing Sing for seven years.
Railroad Sale Confirmed.
CHICAGO, December 20th.-The sale of
the Chicago and St. Louis Railroad to the
Atchison Coinpany was confirmed to-day
by an official announcement made by Nor
man Williams President of the Chicago
Santa Fe and Colorado Railway Company.
Probable Great Strike.
PITTsBURG, December 20th.-Tne coke
syndicate meeting this afternoon refusel to
grant the demand Of theas workmea. A
general strike will pro5ahly follow this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21

HOTEL FOR sALE-FURNITURE, GOOD
IL will, etc., of one of the best paying hotels
IN sacramento; location can't be beat; proprie-
tor retiring; will exchange for a farm or city
property. Address HOTEL this Office. d4-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21

NOR SALE-ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF
T. Young Stock, mostly Young Heifers; will
be sold in lots to suit. Address f. II. SLACK,
2. O., Sacramento. n16-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21

o10 FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR
OlU. nished for housekeeping, to maU and
wife without children. Apply at once to 400 X
street dlS.3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21

USOR SALE-THREE SPANS oFS
Il fine Horses. For price, etc., call kS9zT<
at the Union Brewery. Twentieth andNA
o streets, where the horses can be seen. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21

y and good stable back of it, on the alley
Look at it-Sl4 K street, opposite Clunie Opera
House; one of the best locations in Sacramento.
Inquire at COOPRR'S MUSIC STORE; or, W. P.
COLEMAN 325 street. dl0-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21
FOB SALE--TO Les.

DARLoR SET FOR sALE-AT sis, IN GOOD
order; also, 2 new Plush Sets, very cheap.
New Carpets at lowest prices Call and see
them. CHAS. NJ. CAMPBEl /, 409 X street. Lot
Reed and Rattan Rockers, Ebony Tables and
Fancy Patent Rockers for the Holidays In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21

exhaust his rights under the hon esteaa
law. In response to this letter Commits
sioner Sparks says that if such decision
has been made it will have no effect what
ever, unless it may be to induce ignorant
persons to make fraudulent entries. If
Judge Blair has made the decision attrib-
uted to him, it will not be recognized or
respected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21
Death from Hydrophobia.
A FraiI wife Causes Murder.

LOUISVILLE, December 2Uth-A Courier
Journal special gives the details of do
mestic tragedy in Madison county that cul-
minated in the killing OF John Shearer,
Postmaster at Red House, Ky. 1t is charged
that Shearer has been too intimate with
the wife of Taylor Rice, Sr.. a promi-
nent farmer, and Rice left his wife a
short time ago. Last night Shearer went
to see Mrs. Rice, and passing through the
room of her sons, Taylor, Jr., and Alexar-
der, he awakened them, and all parties be-
gan shooting. Shearer was fatally wound
mour's room he fell dead on the bearth. @
stone. The boys gave themselves up. All
the psrties were highly respected in the
community. Mrs. Rice is the mother of
eleven children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-21

DASTURF.-FINE ALFALFA PASTURE FOR
i Horses at 81 per month, at L. Winters
Ranch, Clarksburg, Tolo county; the Pasture is
firstclass fine board fence aud horses looked
after L. WINTERS Clarksburg diff
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06

$45S 81
The above tax to the amount OF four hundred
dollars TO be expended on the County Roads in said
townships and Pat Murphy is hereby appointed
Agent To lay out and expend the same.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
A Change.

People talk great deal in these
latter days about the benefits of a
change. No doubt it is good idea.
Those who live by the mountains
60 to the sea, and those by the sea
flee to the mountains. Country
people go to the city. and city folks
60 to the country. Does it ever &C.
cur to the farmer who hears about
a good deal Of this change and sees
considerable, that his animals would
like a change, tool none of them
more so than the horses, esi ecially
if they have been fed grain a long
timei They want new diet. 1t
will work wonders sometimes and
always for good. A friend one
Autumn brought to our farm an old
mare which had been in his livery
for years without rest or change
from high feeding, and turned her
out in the pasture. She had been
fed grain so long that 1t did not
seem, as he said, to do her any good.
In a month she looked like a new
animal, and went back to her old
work with renewed vigor as she had
new, cool and pure blood. Fresh
grass is the best for = change, and
a run on the ground. When this
cannot be had then box stall with
hay and roots and a run in the barn
yard will help horse, and give it a
new lease on lite.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
Care Of Dairy Cows In Whit or.

l have kept an average dairy of
twelve COWS for thirty five years and
my study has been how TO produce
the most milk at the least expense.
The first thing required is to have
my cows come to the barn in the
fall in good connition. Il feed, COM
mencing about the first Of August,
four quarts Of ground grain per COW,
two quarts of corn meal and two
quarts of cotton. seed. 1t saves my
cows miles of travail and helps
their production of milk and butter
wonderfully. The most critical
time with the dairy COW is coming
from grass to hay. If the flow OF
milk can be kept up they will do
we'll until it is time for them to dry
up to calve in the spring. l am
feeding now for grain, four quarts
of ground corn and oats and two
quarts of cotton-seed meal, mixed in
two feeds morning and night. to
each COW. At noon l feed good
early cut hay and morning and even.
ing l feed good hay. My new mich
cows give as much milk now in De
ember as they would in June.
water twice a day and keep them
warm and we'll Uttered. l do mo-
feed grain while my cows are dry
l give them two quarts of meal q
day about two weeks before cal,ing
They will fill their udders in better
shape, and it is better for the COWS
Cor. Mirror Dc Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAIN e,

SOMERSET, IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
LII the case Of Lincoln Baker lnsO vent Debtor.
THIS 10 to give notice that Oh the 18th day Of
December, A. D. 1885, q warrant In Insolvency
was isrued out Of the Court OF Insolvency for
-sid County Of Somerset. against the estate Of
saidiI lincoln Baker Of Bingham, adjudgtd to be
an insolvent debtor. on petition Of aaid debtor
which petition was fled on the 18th day of Dec.
A. d. 1885, to which date interest on claims 10
to be imputed. That the payment OF any
debts to Orby said debtor. and the transfer and
delivery Of any prup-r,y by him are forbidden
by law. That q meeting OF the creditors Of
said debtor, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees Of his estate, will be held
ut q Court OF Insolvency to be holden At the
10th day of January, A. b. 1855 at ono 'clock
IN the afternoon. Given under my hand
the date first above written.
LYMAN GRANT.
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger 70 said Court of
Insolvency.. 81
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
insomnia.

The cure of sleeplessness depends
upon the canse; how various the
causes are, we have seen. l will
not enumerate the devices for pro
curing slumber in the ordinarily
healthy; they are very numerous,
but none of them have any general
application. One counsel may be
given, for it is not hackneyed; it is
this: Learn to sleep in the daytime
This art is one which everybody has
net acquired. People there are-I
know such people-whO are wise
enough to eat when they are hungry
but who have never attained that
higher reach of wisdom to sleep
when they are sleepy, and to sleep
in the daytime at will. Have you
failed to get your needed sleep,
whether because Of work, or watch
ing, or sorrow, or pleasure! Then
repose in the daytime is the restOr-
alive needed. There is great virtue
in naps-even in short Ones-and
the art of mapping in the daytime,
if YOU have not learned it already,
is one to be learned without further
delay. 1t may require little prac-
tice, but nature is on the side of
the learner. And lastly, here is a
bit of philosophy, written by a wise
man, "a physician, DR. Frank Ham
ilton. Let me hope that at least
one of my readers, if only one, will
be wise enough to profit by its wis
dom: "Gloomy thoughts prevent
s'cep. The poor and unfortunate
magnify and increase their misfor-
tunes by too much thinking. "Bless'
ed be he who invented Sleep" but
thrice blessed be the man who shall
invent cure for thinking."-T M
Coan, IN Harper's Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
HERE AND THERE.

THE PRETTIEsT LADY in'OrIcan was asked
what made her complexion 30 clear and beau
tiful She said 1t Was by using Gilmore
Aromatic Wine. For Sale by Horato Cushing
ONE OF THE MOST NOTED European ply
sicians said Neuralgia was the prayer OF
diseased nerve for healthy blood. Use Gil
morris Aromatic Wine for theblood. For Sale
by HoratiO Cushing
MRS. l.. LOOMS, OF Eliza, N. Y. writes us that
she was sick for six months, was induced to
try Gilmore's Aromatic Wine and four bottles
cured her. For Sale by Horstio Gushing.
A California murderer went to the gal lows
with cigarette In his mouth He died loon
after. We have always contended that cigar
etts unhealthful.
Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacturer, ll9
Carroll >treet, Buff 10. N. Y, states: | was
troubled with nausea of the stomach. sick
headache and general debility Bnrdock BLOOD
B1tters cured me-
Saws Vermont paper, Isaac Cane, dealer IN
dry goods, ETC., at Ponliney, has been attached
Are we 10 understand frum this thar tins Gaze
ha- had head put on II
A BOON TO HOUSEkEEPERs. Washing day
thrifty bouss keeper uses JAMES PYLE'S
PEAHLISE.
II is complained that pictures In the Louvre
Gallery are W shed with potash. This IL 100
bad. They get enough caustic treatment WITH
out the addition of potash
DIT l. :. johnson & Co, OF B"ston Mass, will
send by mail. postage paid, quarter ofapound
sample pack OF Sberldsn's horse and cattle
powders On receipt OF IS cents. Those powders
are worth their weight IN gold to make hens
lay, and vii prevent all manner OF diseases
common to hens, hogs and horses, including
hog cholera.
Ferdinand Ward lays aside the checks to don
the stripes
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
A Wealthy Farmers
Reliable Testimony.
Take special note Of the following history Of O
rery interesting case.

Take speeiul note Of the following history Of a
rcry interesting case.
Near the thriving village Of Dundee, few
miles west Of that queen OF the lakes OF central
New York. Seneca, lives Mr. Dan'ci suppiee, a
u very large, and highly cultivated farm which
has for msny years had the rnviable reputation
Of being the best farm In all that section
advice IL much sought BY younger and less eI;
perienced farmers. About two years ago y
Mr.. supplee writes. III suffered from very Sc.
so that was only skIn and bones and my SKIN
was shriveled and wrinkled badly
my Urine contained such large percentage
S Would sugar e easssa1e sS INC make.
a coating plainly yisiabie. Ny life was des-
paired Of by my family and physicians Com
Ep1 az this stafe Of Sickness and
steadily aud was cured and am now able to
again personally to superIntend the manage.
Rgs1 81 kaKnsy .Sa s.r 5rFns
medicine for Diabetes and ell Kidney TT .ubles
A gentleman hearing Of theae facts and Wish,
ing 70 know further 81 the matter iGr 1im "ed
Merchant and Grocer, Of Dundee, and man OF
great Int .riiy and worth, asking for informa-
iion in the matter. He received the Following
reply. -.
Dear Sir: Yours Of I'D: inst, at hand this
morning, ! would Soy that think the y, use OF
Dan'i eupploe's case certainly saved his I'VE.
He was going down very fast previ us to It's
use. and began TO show an improvement soon
after he began to take the Remedy. Mr.. W T.
Wfghtman, Wholesale Grocer, Providence, X. !,
is also knowing to all the facts in MI. snpples
case. Yours truly, y. r. MCLEAN.
WEST SHORE X. II. CONDUCTOR.
NEW YORK, January ~, 1876.
HUNTS REMEDY co. 1T
GENrLEM EN:-Havlng been. AFFLICTED with a
severe attack of Kidney troubles, which disab'
led me from my business. was persuaded by
friend on the train to try HUNTS Kidney
aud Liver] REMEDY, as he recommended II IN
til. highest possible terms as u sure cure for
Kidney Diseasss and all troubles q the Urinary
Organs. began 10 improve rapidly soon after
commenced taking the Remedy and Il has
cured me, beside. q believe savins mo i rOa
cd HUMTs Kidney and Liverl RENEDY to my
anicted friends and ~ uee has always resnitedi
a duty as we'll as . privilege to recommend so
good and reliable medicine q ! have proved
You're, Wv. q. MERIDlTK
lml Conductor, N. Y. W. 8. X. II.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
Farm Notes.

All fowls that feather slowly are
usually hardy. For instance, the
Brahams. 1t is owing to the system
occasioned by quick feathering does
not weaken them. Slow feathing
while growing is indicative of hard.
ness.
A disease to guard against is
.sscaly legs" in fowls. Various rea-
sons are advanced as to it's cause,
but it is now generally conceded to
be q small insect that adheres and
"builds his intrenchments" very
much as the coral does in the far
away coral islands. The best and
simplest remedy is to use kerosene
oil with a stiff brush.
Poultry. growing to be successful
must be conducted with great care
and attention. Fowls must have
light, ventilation. warmth, pure
water, dry floors either of wood or
earth, plenty of room, protection
from enemies, sounds, wholesome
food at regular times, and must be
kept clear of vernin. No amount
of ventilation will overcome the evil
of steaming filth in the pens.
Fowls will eat almost anything if
it is served up right. Boiled pota-
toes, turnips, carrots, anything in
the vegetable line, mixed with corn
meal, oat meal, bran or shorts, sea-
soned with pepper and salt and fed
arm, will make any we'll regulated
hen cackle with satisfaction. Feed
q few handfuls of wheat screenings
at noon, and at night give them Q
liberal feed of whole grain Of some
kind.
Every pound Of feed consumed
by an animal that is not increasing
in weight is 90 much wasted. Keep
the young things growing from the
time they are calved till they are
ready for market and then every
pound of feed brings some tangible
return. The moro rapidly the ami
NAL gains in weight the smaller the
proportion Of food spent In sustain
ing life, and therefore the greater
the profit to the feeder.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
! Owe Ny Life.

-
With bilious fever"
My doctor pronounced ne cured but
got sick again, with terrible pains III my
back and sides. and got so bad
Could not move.
Shrunk
From 22s lbs. to 1870 lbs, had been
doctoring for my liver, but it did me no
good. did not expect 10 ike more than
three months. began to use Hop Bit
tiers.
Directly my appetite returned my pains lcit me-
nv entire system seemed renewed as IL by magic
and after using several bottles, am not only as
sound As sovereign but weigh n ia9 'i'" u''
Da6yiy' YgNI6' 81 IL FttzrArHieK.
cusrrAs
Maiden Mass, Feb. $50 Gentlemen
/ suffered with attacks Of sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble. for years in
the most terrible and cNcruclating man
ncr.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure, until used Hop 3itters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me a. well and Ntrnns
as when child.
And have been to this day.
Nv husband was an Inv aid for twentl
years with a serious
kidney. liver and urinary complaint
Pronounced by Boston'S best phNs'
cians-'Incurable! -
Seven bottles of your Bittefs cuIe'
him and know of the
! Lives Of eight persons
In my ncighborhood that have pe'I
saved by your bitters,
And many more are using them VIII
great benefit. They almost Il" mir
acIcs?"
Mrs T.. D. .Sidck
How 10 Gar StCk Expose yourself day aH
ni1ht; eat too much without exercise, WORK To-
hard without rest doctor all the vile n"strnms sd
yertised and then you will want to know
How TO CIR NrLL.-which is answered IN thre
words Take Hop Bittcrs'
Nome genuine without bunch of green Hop
on the white Label Shun all the vile, poiSonou
stuff with "IIop" or "liops" in their name
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
LOST i!

BY Sickness, thirty days business
and seventeen lbs. of flesh. But Pm
on deck, where ! find 30 pairs of II
and 1874 ALL WOOL blankets
Unsold, together with a fair assert
ment of Ladies, Misses and Gents
underwear, cheap woolens in pat
erns or remnants, Shifting Flannels.
Mems Wool Hats etc. All of which
1 am physically strong enough to.
day, to Show and to Price to you,
which will, when accomplished in
sure the sale Of my entire deck load
within 20 days) provided, you and
other readers of this Notice are in
want of such Merchandise and will
call for an exhibit of the same l
can exhibit also, a fair line of wool
en- Shawls.
WANTED, in exchange for goods,
good domestic yarn in desirable
colors, also, good Stockings and
Mittens, Hand.Knit, for men and
boys wear.
am overloaded with poor and
mediam Stockings and Mittens. l
want to purchase some good ones.
s. u. ARNOLD.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with pain
OF cutting teeth Ifro. send ut once and get bot
tie Of MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOE
CHILDREN rEErHING. II valne IL incalculable II
will relieve the poor little snfYerer Immediately
Deperd upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake
about 1t. l. cures disrentery and diarrhoca, reg
uates the stomach andbowels, cures wind collie
spftens the gume, reduces Inflammation. and gives
tone and enegy to the whole system. MRs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINe
is pleasant to the taste, and 10 the prescription Of
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
.ici ansiu the United States, and istor sale by oil
druggists throughout the world. Price 10 centi
4 k0tu
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
Messengers Notice.
STATE on MAINE


SoMgRsET IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case OF John P. Luce Ineolvent Debt
or This lie to give notice that on the 14th day OF
December, A d 1885. q warrant in insolvency was
issued by Turner Buswell. Judge Of Court of IusO
vency for said County Ut Somerset, against The o.
ta,e OF eaid John P. Luce, OF New Portland
d, Judged TO be insOlvent debtor. Or petition Of
-aid debtor. which petition was died on the 18th
day OF November A. D. 1885 to which date interest
on claims is TO be CT imputed. That the payment Of
any debts by said debtor and the transfer ana
delivery OF any property by him arc forbidden BY
law. That meet OF the Or ditors OF said debtor
10 prove their debts and ch.ose ono or NOR assign
ces OF his ertate, will be held ~ C0urtf lnsolve-
cy TO be holden 1T the Probate Court Room In said
skowhegsn, on the 13th day Of January,
A. ID. 1885. at one O'Clock In the afternoon Given
under my hand the date nfst above written.
B.P. V,LES.
Deputy Sheriff asMes.enger Of said Court Of In.
solvency. 1wo1
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
Messengers Notice.
TATE OF AAINE-SoA ERsKr, IS.

STATE OF AAINE-Son ERsKT, IS.
COURT OF INsoLvENcY
In the case Of George Dolbier lnsolvent
Deb or.
This 10 to give notcs that on ths 18th day OF Dec
A. d. 1885, warrant In insolvency was ierued by
Turner Buewell, Judge Oi Court Of Insolvency for
said C,uLty of Somerset, against the estate Of ssid
irso,veot sn,Sr. on csitiou ., aid debtor. Which
petition was Aled The l6lh day Of Doc A. ID le8S
10 which date Iuteres, on cxims 10 to be computed
or, and the trsnsfer and delivery Of any prop. rty
ny him are FORBIDDEN by law. That . meeting Of
the creditors Of said debtor, 10 prove their debts
and choose one more Assigntes Of his estate,
will be hrld at Court Of insolvency 10 be holden
1t the Probate Court Room In said skow hegan, on
Y l2th dry OF Jan.. A. D. 1855, At ono O'Clock In
the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date nrst above writ.
ten FL VlLES.
Deputy Sheriff ~ Messenger Of said Court Of
Insolvency. 9wbl
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06

II is complained that pictures In the Louvre
Gallery are W shed with potash. This IL 100
bad They get enough causiic treatment with
out the addition OF potash.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
POETRY.
At Sixty-Five.

Yes, sixty.ive--how strange 1t seems
! am like one who, waking dreams,
While thro' his brain there swiftly streams
With rythmic flow
The scenes of those departed years,
The JOYS. thc hopes, the burning trar-,
The bicst assurances and fear,
The bliss and Woe.
Within my hands faded flowers
gathered fresh in childhood's hours,
While brightly beamcd the heavenly pewers
In Life's fair morn.
And vet, to me, they are sweet
As when first | did them greet,
hid in their son, sylvan retreat
Mid fragrant thorn.
do not feel that am old,
Fen tho the winters breath 10 cold
And snow has whitehead all the world
That once was green.
For still my heart is young and gay
And sings as jubilani a lay
As ever greeted opening day
Or sweet sixteen,
But sixty-fvc-Ahl can it be
Thus much of lite is past with me,
Far more than shall henceforth
With dimming eyes,
Yes ? it is true-and be il so,
For better things are mine. know.
In that fair land to which go
Beyond the skies,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06

During the past two months 10,
100000 pounds of lard product
have been used at Chicago in the
manufacture of butterine. The
flavor and fragrance of the lard, as
we'll as of hogs diseased with cholera
is neutralized by the use of sulphuric
acid, and the nauscous stuff is then
mixed with sufficient aromatic fresh
and genuine butter to make it pass
muster.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
THE BOSTON SPECIALIST
DIR. A. D. CRABTRE,
-Devo,es special Attention 10 all
Bladder and Kidney Diseases
FARM FOR SALE,

Containing 40 acres situated ~ miles East
70 % sts ss'n al ~ ~ ton. ~ te hss 'ocsmon
ufcasinx quality has well OF soft water with.
n . fe-t Of house Stock watered in yard in
10 Bushels Of apples yearly Convenient to
common and high echO01s. Wood shed, csr-
riage house. work room sheep shed and hog
peIr. House old but warm and reepec, shin
Nice pasture and woOdlOt. This f.rm can ~
beaeht for the low prices feioo0. cash down or
this Baeeain call carly on FRED v. BARKSR.
1ml6 Athens Ma
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06
The most extensive cabbage farl

The most extensive cabbage farm,
in world is near Chicago. 1t con-
sists of 100 acres in the "cabbage
district" as it is called, which com.
prises $500 acres of rich, heavy
soil, especially adapted to cabbage
culture. l. requires 1, Ia, 600 plants
to set the 100 acres, and counting
those used in resetting, 10000, ~
for the whole district under cultiva.
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-06

You are allowed free trial NJ thirty days of the
use OF DIR. Dyes Celebrated VoltaIc Belt with Elec-
trio SuspeneOry Appliances, for the speedy relief
and Pc manent cuie OIL Nervous Debili y, loss Of
Vitaiitysnd Manhood, sno all kindred troubles.
Also, formauy other diseases. Complete re.tora-
ton to health vxor and msnheod guaranteed No
risk s incurred. Illustrated pamphlet with full
information, terms, ETC.. malra free by address
ing Voltaic Belt Co., Marhsll, Mich.