davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
OBITUARY..

Died. at his late residence in Dillon.
Montana, "Wednesday morning. October
10th, Philip Thorpe, asvd s. wears.
Philip Thorpe was born in Lancashire,
England, May S,h, 1899. lie came to
America in 1870. settling at kenosha,
Wis, where he remained until spring of
1890 wien he started for California
In the spring OF 1853, he returned to Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, where he engaged in the
drug and grocery business. On October
lst. OF the following year, he was married
to Sarah \. Selwav. In 1865, he sold out
his business and ca . to Montana, locating
in Gallatin county where he was engaged
in Seock raising until 1850, when he sold
out and came to Beaverl1cad county. where
he has since lived.
Deceased was a man of sterling worth
and was held in the highest esteem by all.
Hc leaves wife and three children.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
SCHOOL. NOTES.
my.

The new school building a, White Sui
phur Springs will be heated by steam.
lhe Chief fault OF the public school svs-
ten at the present day is that il cu!livates
imitation entirely and originality too little
---W,scUi;uu
At the teachers institute il, AIi,,oula
last week. during one OF Terrilor;rl Super.
m'endent Wylie'> talks, that gentleman
said that the Alissoula county institute of
last year was the only one for which il rro.
sra'nme had been prepared by the County
oupt. and for which written papers
had been prepared by the teachers. lie
had suggested the plan to other institutes
and it had been quite generally followed
during the year AS will be remembered,
the examination papers prepared by Sap.
erintendent Ryman last year were adopted
as standard and were used to consider.
able extent by other pe,ir,cnden,>. All
this goes to prove the influence first class
superintendent may have, not only on the
schools Of his own county but on those Of
the whole territory. -tfi>>pHli,,4
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
An Eloquent l'erorn.ion.

Following are the closing words OF the
great speech of Ex, Governor H. P,.,tt Car
penter at the Sanders ratification meeting
IN Helena. As campaign orator Mr.
Carpenter has no superior in the west:
"rhc Republican party can be spared
not until the grass shall have grown upon
the graves Of the martyrs; not until free
dom shall have become perfect reality in
all the land; not until the ballot shall be
guarded as sacredly as was the Ark Of the
Covenant in Solomon's Temple; not until
order >hallhave apermancnt addiding place
on the shores Of the gulf with as little IT.
fraction us on the shores Of the lakes; not
until the twin relic shall have been ban
ished from TIE virgin soil Of the Territories:
not until everlasting safeguards shall have
been secured Tor our useful industries, and
honest labor, wherever the flag OF the Re
public shall wave as the emblem of author
ity, shall receive its just compensation
When these great results are accomplished,
the Republican in rccou,,,iny the t,iumphs
and beneiactions of his party, NAV pass in
silence the crime Of a century. ant! with
Anacreon cNclaim:
Give me the harp With epic song,
Which llome,> fingers thrilled along;
But tear away the sanguinc string,
For war is not the theme ! sing
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
The Rccllcr- Sullivan Ret.

70 the Dillon TR,nuNE:
see in the Dillon EAoMiusy statement
reported to have been made by Mr.. Rccder.
which | wish to deny in part. The bar
gain was that il Toolc were elected would
make Rcedcr present OF a suit Of clothes,
and if Ioolc were not elected Recder was
to furnish the suit. He was to let me
know soon whether the suit would cost
SIS Or $50 The wheel.barrow business
was talked over, but objected to the tea
and wine arrangement. But now If Mr..
Reeder wants a ride ON wheel. barrow, he
can get Chinaman to put him through
Montana street for so cents, the suit Of
clothing he may buy at Eliels, the tea at
Thomson Il Blivcn's, and the wine a.
Boomers. a. SULLIVAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
\ LETTER FROM 4 STOCkMAN.
Organize Against Horse and Cattle Thievs.

ArEN, Montana. Oct co,h, 1856.
To the Editor or the Dillon TnlnrSI:
desire through the columns of your pa
per to ask the stockmen of Beaverhead
County if in their opinion TIE time has not
come when active steps should be taken to
suppress the depredations Of the cattle and
horse thieves who are operating among
our herds Not only has the writer missed
horses from his ranges during the present
season, bu, severa! stockmen otmy acquain.
lance, report heavy losses of both cattle
and horses. Undoubtedly these incurs;ons
are made by organized bands ot,hcves and
must be met by thorough organization on
the part Of the slockmen.
The banding together of the >tockmen
OF Beaverhead county for mutual protec-
ton, ready to respond at a moments notice
to the call for aid from the brotherhood
would have more weight in lurpress;ue
the illicit stock sreculations than the pres
cut Stock Society seems to guarantee.
Especially would such be the case ii foun-
ded On the principle OF justice as executed
in the early hi>pNv OF Our Territory.
viii we act or shall we quietly submit to
the one sided division OF our live stock:
CzIAs WILLIS.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
IN TOWN AND OUT.
Shoe fly!


Fire works Monday night.
\ little over one week before election.
Torches and bon.6rcs Monday evening.
John K. Selway was in Butte Wednes'
pay.
Red Riding Hood Tuesday evening,
:ae 10Th.
Mrs. o. w. w. Rote is at Boulder Hot
brings.
Don't forget the grand republican rally
Monday evening.
Dr. II. Schmalhausen was. down from
glendale Monday. ~~
1t. Trimborn's family arrived in Dillon
s'ssrday morning.
~, u.s.. Meyers 10 building hotel at Spring
I'LL Tor John Peate.
sa'ase's new five.ton wagon scales are
Nv ready for action.
so'l shang'e is pointing the brick work
' TIC baptist church.
u0n't fail to hear Judge Galbraith's
'eeeh Monday evening.
~ Willis, Of Birch Greek. made the
"'coSr call Wednesday.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Horse Thieves ut Melr.,se

From cur Melrose correspondent we
learn that Monday night week mare
ara colt and 4 bride and saddle
owned by Dave Eyars. and gray
morse the property o: Tom \crtou, were
stolen from the litchins post at that place.
Dave Evans and Edward Evans traced the
thieves to Twin Bridges, hat here they
could find no further clue, and returned
home. The day atte, the theft, the mare
and colt returned but the gray is still miss,
inc
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Saved His Life.

Mr.. d. l. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave,
KY, says he was, for many years. badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable and would
sometimes almost throw him into convu!'
sions. lie tried Electric Bitters and got re-.
lief from first bottle and after taking sin
bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he posi-
lively believes he would have died, had it
not been for the relief afforded by Electric
B,tcrs. Sold at fifty cents bottle By y
NJ White, City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Tipped Over.

Charles Herman, Of Big Hole, came to
Dillon last week for a load OF supplies.
lie put OH a heavy load and started tor
for home, but when he had :scended part
of the grade on the "RMk Hill" road, this
side Of Bannack, the load p, owed too heavy
for his team, and the whole outfit went
down oil the grade into the guich. 1t was
several hours before Herman obtained as
sistance and got things :ishtcd.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
DILLON pOSTOFFICE. ,

1,h,. mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
,r-,, arrives darby at p:43 !? IN. The" mail tor
.,r above points closes at $50 o'clock y. NJ.
The mail from Salt Lake, o ''en and all points,
,.,,, and Eastern Idaho arrives daily Il. 5:l5 o.
IA. =. ~. The mail for the above places closes
t $40 o'clock p. m.
r,,c Jefferson City and Niryni., City mail arrives
!, ,,oo o'clock y. III. daily, and departs at $50
: clock a. III. daily.
nv. mail for I,:lnnack and Ar.enta arrives 1T $40
!, daily. except sunday, aod departs at $50 :. M.
a3ily, rxcep; Sunday.
Office hours--on SUNDAYS from II. r,. until oa III.
., III other DAYS, during usual business hours.
u money order or registry business done after
! ~ T. w. nOINDEXrER, p. NJ
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
DESCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.
(Incoyporated.l

,rhe subscription price Of the TRIBUNE
=, heen reduced to $3.50 per annum, if
ii strictly in advance. Reduction to
i'ls Mace from Jaly 1st, 1856. Subscrib.
- ,ho were 10 months in advance at that
.,.s will be entitled to the paper until July
y. 1857. No changes will be made in
-, ri names on the books less than 10
o,,hs in advance. Those in arrears can
,,,,. The benefit OF the new rates BY pay.
:,r old scores at 5000 per year
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
To THE PUBLIC.

As have newly fitted up my place OF
Fasiness, am now prepared to do first
F!ass work in every respect, in the line Of
bakery goods. Wedding and finely orna'
F'ental cakes specially, and l keep on hand
El kinds Of breads, pies, cakes and crackers
Fresh home. made candies every day, and
homemade mince meat. lam also ready to
F:rve oysters in any style. Extra orders
promptly attended to.
JouS p. Z>LsM>>, Pro.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

las. l.. Cochranc, who was sentenced to
Deer Lodge last spring, was pardoncd by
the Governor, and released on Wednesday.
lie is now in town greeting his friends who,
with one accord, congratulate him.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

wei 5000 men. Let the miners of Mon
l'''' inquire this out for themselves, and de.
'erh'ne whether they will vote for the de-
lender and aroloyi>t of the anti silver ad.
ministration.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
CHURCH CHIMES,

regular services in ST. James Church
sunday at II o'clock a. m. ant; at -:,o n.
M Sunday School at 1::,5 p M. Rev.
D ~ Hooker, Missionary in charge.
Rev. W. A. Shannon will occupv the
pu'pl! OF Grace NJ. L. church next Sabbath
morning and evening, at the usual hours.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
S1TTIsE3 UP

All persons knowing themselves indebted to INC
&c requested to come forward and settle accounts,
Y cash or notes, OF, or before the first day Of Oc
lher. Settlement may bc made with the UNDER
'gned or with the Tribune Publishing Company.
Dillon Sept. Ist, so IL. BRl NDAGE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
DIILON LETTER LIST.

Lit of letters remaining in the Post O6ce 1t I'll.
la. 1eeveYhead Co. Moataaa. foe the week eaA.
lag Oct. ~, 1886. which. If not called for in 30
DAYS, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Barbour. John NJ johnson, James Jr
Rrautncr. Miss Jessie Johnson, Elnccr
Rrush. Miss Catrie Morrcue, CT
blackwell. Dr Roberion. James
chase. Mrs lula LEVERS, Patrick
CAV. Mr. NJ A vcstal, Hcnry
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will
please say advertised"
r. W. pOINDENIEK, r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
stove for Sale.

Call on I. II. Hatfield and leave your order lrr
,cry size OF S.dd. or harness.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
.lTA GREAT BARGAIN,

\ sclf-teeding parlor GOA! stove at a hlrsa,'.
Enquire at TRIBUNE: office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

large assortment nf half and full Bone i,,,yuv
hips to arrive in i ilw days, 1T |. II. litticld's
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

>''''~ '>'N''''i', lhOiluS
George w. Dart. Thomas {. Galb,aitl,,
\. NJ. White II. !. Burleieh,
Daniel l., kemper, q. NJ. Best,
+, +. Foo,e, James W. LapisI,,
Allen Is. Quinan, Charles 6. Noble,
j. II. Brund"se. David +. Reinhardt,
L. II. Brnnt:agc. Richard Halliday.
Walter ]. CrcweN, John L. zoe.
Rober, T. Wing, II. -. Branard,
a. l., Anderson. 7. II. Holden,
Charles .lirschnan. John +. Sellers,
Charles Mikus, Robert Bennett,
Watson Il, noco,nt, James l.. Shute,
George \. Butts, Henry Gushing.
John Harrison, Fred Wick,
Fred {. Blanchcr, Fran. Eliei,
, David Keller, VIM. Bernstein,
George IL. Savage. Lambert l;licl,
Robert ]. Boldly, G, S. Scott,
Thomas NJ. Selway, II. -. Pickman,
John =. Zals,nan, .Adolph Elic!,
I, Cashnorsc, A. T.. Davidson,
Fidel Huber, John Cannon,
W. y. Jones, Richard Deacon,
+. NJ. Cunnard. Henry Burhcne,
l'avcttc ". Schcnck, Justin l.. Morse,
David Lamont, John WeiShtman,
| \. Sullivan, W. II. Smcad,
Thomas MulIancv, w. B. Crowell,
John +. Bishop, AL w. Crowell,
NJ. Coleman, W. NJ. Knapp,
P.J. Kelley, Frank Dc Fricz,
VIM. x. Gilbert, Philip Andreyg.
As the club is organized for the purpose
Of advancing the interests Of the republican
party ard more especially the election OF
OF Col. Sanders as delegate TO Congress, it
was decided that the members should not
be required to pledge themselves to any.
thing.
After completing the 'gan>ation of the
Club and tho appointment Of the proper
committees and transaction of other bust
ness, the Club adjourned until Tuesday
next at s p. IN.
The Club Headquarters arc located il,
the City Hall Chambers, in the Union
Block, and are neatly furnished. Visiting
Republicans, in goodstanding, always vel.
come and cordially invited to attend,
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The adjourned meeting Of the Republi.
can Club at tho City Council Chambers on
Tuesday evening was large and enthusias.
tic Over forty members were present
! The different committees to arrange Tor
the reception OF Col. Sanders reported pro-
grcss \ subscription list was opened and
/, one hundred dollars were subscribed and
, collected in few minutes. Additional
names were made to the committees OF
Hall and Lights. 1t was decided 10 have
a torch light procession and committee
OF five were appointed to make the ncces
sary arrangements for the same. Judge
Galbraith addressed the meeting and gave
a. brief and concise history OF the part,
from its organization up to tho present
time. His remarks were listened to witt
close attention and heartily applanded
The club adjourned to meet again Sat
urtlay evening, when a full attendance il
requested. 1t was agreed by all that the
reception given Col. Sanders on the 18TH
inst should be such rs has never been Civ
en- before to any public man in southern
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

The Dillon Lumber ant! Grain Go. pay the high,
i price for Oats -, ,.>,,,> ,,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

Sec those new silver ,nlaid bits and Spurs: also
ne line OF l,shcs. At I. IL. liattirlh's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

Scene lst-lloliday. On: the Green.
Scene ,nd-In the Grove.
Scene ;rd-Grandma's Cottage.
Scene 4th-Close OF Holiday.
The ladies have spared no pains to make
the evening an enjoyable one to both old
and young, and We bespeak for them full
house.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
NOTICE.

Those having county orders or registered scrip
III sale can find a purchaser Ivy calling on Charles
:. Noble. over Reinl,ardt's meat market.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
JUST RECEIVED,

direct from the factory, dozen large M;,rhin.
t,ucrs, III r. w. POINDE NrER's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

\ second hand Dpdcrici hay press good is new.
DILLON 1MrLEME,,r Co.
Oats wanted, tor which we will pay the highest
sh price. DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Apples !! Apples !! Apples !!

y carload Just received.
call and see them before buying.
q. T.. MORSE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
JUST RECEIVED.

\ large quantity OF grain sacks and hay bale ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
II YOU want a Wagon, Carriage or Blackboard,
Il on the Dillon Implement Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
RED RIDING HOODS RESCUE
Or the Danger Of DisOl,eslicncc-~.A Juve-
nile Operctta.

Next Tuesday evening, October 10Th, the
ladies of the First Baptist Church will pre-.
sent the operetta Of "Red Riding Hood
in the new church. The proceeds are to
be expended in seating the church.
fKtHiR ANNE;
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Furnished Rooms to Rent.

Inquire of GEo. II. SAVAGE.

'-<---- --I
House to rent. Inquire of +. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

Huntsmen's Chorus. Observation-Disclosures.
Recitation. ...... Miss Georgia johnson
Madame Jariey's WaN-Works. ...........
Cantata--"Red Riding Hood or the Fruits
Of Disobcdiencc.'
The dyu,nnfis person" ard scenes will
give an idea of the character Of the enter.
tainment:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

Semi Chorus Of Blue. BELLS
Full Chorus Of Merry Children
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
THE DILLON REPUEIlCAN CLuH,
"A Large Membership p Officers Elected
Committees Aprointcd-No Pledge
Required.

Pursuan. to the call issued bv the Com
mittee, soodly number of the Repub!:.
cans OF this city assembled at the CITY Hall
and organized a Republican Club under
the above title. DR.. Charles G. Noble was
elcctd President David r. Reinha,d,
Vice. President; II. !. Bureigh, Secretary;
and E. Morse, Treasurer.
The following committees were appoint
cd:
Executive:-B. +. White. O. NJ. Best
and II. y. Pickman
On Hall, etc :--Watson +, uolcomb
Thomas Mullaney, ". NJ. Knapp.
On Music and Glee & lub:--ll. u. Brain.
ard, F. Morse, David Lamont
On Canvass c;c:--Il. ]. Burlcish, David
+. keinhardt, Allen B. Quinan
On Exceptionally. II. Smcad, W. r.
Gilbert, !. r. Holden. Robert L. Wing
Ohio klemm,
Or Finance - Justin +. Morse, Frank
DE Friez, Henry Gushing,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

4 representative of the Pierre Jour
nal is out on the Sioux reservation
interviewing the chiefs of the nation
relative to the surrender of portion OF
their reservation in accordance with the
terms of the Dawes bill. at o council
with five chiefs they expressed wiling
ness to sell portion of their reservation
to the government. The people at
Pierre are confident that the Dawes
bill will pass and as it calls for the con
sent of the Indians to the opening o.
the reservation, this expression is Of
Importance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

1t is publicly announced that on the
9th day of May G.. a. Wetter, register OF
the Yankton land Office, rendered his
resignation and that on the 18th Of May
the secretary of the interior accepted
his resignation, to take effect the 30th of
June. 1t is something of coincidence
that on the 9th of May, in the city of
Sioux Falls, we were informed by COM
petent authority that the Yankton land
office was to have new register at the
end of the fiscal year, which is June 30th,
and the man selected tor the place was
indicated. We are rot at liberty now to
divulge his name or his place of
residence. We mention this circum-
stance as evidence that the administrs-
tien, in permitting Mr. Wetter to resign,
is disposed to let down easy some OF the
appointees of the previous administra-
ton, while it vigorously applies the
offensive partisan rule to others. This
demonstration of lenlency in MIR. Wet
| ters behalf may perhaps be accounted
for by the fact that after the inauEura-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland ne offered to
change the politics of bis paper, the
Freie Presse, from rspublicanism
to democracy. and to carry the
Germans of Yankton AMI adjacent
counties into the democratic party, if
the democratic administration would
permit him to retain his Office. The
| proposition was q tempting one as it in.
Guided Bon Homme county, portion
of Dakota coveted by democratic leaders
As an earnest of his disposition to pull
down the banner of republlcanism Mr.
Wetter took from the republican papers
of Yankton the land office patronage
| Consisting of small amount oil
| legal advertising) and turned 1t over to
the democratic paper OF Yankton and
our friends of the Herald have since
been the benefciaries OF an official who
for nine years drew his sustenance
from an Office bestowed upon him By
the favor of the republican party. The
revenue derived .herefrom has not beer
a matter of serious consideration. Still
there is something of striking politica
import in the act of an official wht
throws his party associates overheard
when he no longer has any use for them
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS: By carriers, per
g>onth, -$1,00; per year. $l2 .; by mail,l per
month, IS cents; per year, $1,000
Office on Third Street, Press and Dakotaian
block.
RowES & grNGSRuRy Prom ts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

! Prospects brighten in behalf of the
Duluth and Denver railroad and we are
almost assured that the direction to be
taken by that important line will be
favorable to Yankton. The Sioux Falls
Press of the 10th says:
| r. f. Pettigrew, q. I. Corson and e.
A. Sherman who went up to ST. Paul on
| Wednesday to confer with the railroad
officials in regard to the extension of the
Duluth line to Sioux Falls, returned last
night. They report the result of their
conference to be very satisfactory. and
are most sangulne that Sioux Falls will
soon have the much desired connection
with the great lakes. They became
satisfied that Piesideat Splcer of the
Duluth line, has solid financial back
ing, and will push the Sioux Falls ex-
tension to as early completion as pos.
pessibie-at least within the next eigh-
teen months. The engineers are still at
work upon the survey which will be
completed within the next sixty days.
The construction of this road to Sioux
Falls gives to Yankton more than an
even chance to become an i'm.
portant point upon it's south
westward extension. The Du-
luth road is to cross the Union Pa
cifc and is to connect at Denver with the
Pacific and southeast system radiatlng
from that point. If it comes to our city
it will here cross the Missouri and the
Yankton bridge problem will no longer
be problem. Touching editorially up
on this enterprise the Sioux Falls Press
says:
That Sioux Falls is to have the Du
luth road is reasonably certain. The
gentlemen who went to st. Paul las
week in the interest of this line have
come back full of encouragement
They learned that this road is to bt
built with any doubt. 1t is TO be ex
tended southwest from Sioux Falls will
view of tapping the Union Pa
citic, as we'll as to get the trade of thu
country through which it passes. Thu
railroad is to be built in as direct lin,
as possible from Wilmar. 1t will pas
through Pipestone if the survey show
that the grade will not be too heavy
Otherwise it will take the best feasibl
route.
i
One point, however, should be EN-
phasized. lit will not do to say th,
whole thing is settled aud that we hav'
nothing to do. Sioux Falls can get thi
road, but she will have to do somethin,
for it. Let the enterprising people OF thi
progressive city stand ready to do al
that can reasonably be asked and tht
road will be built to and beyond thl
place.
Yanhhtton can taks home to itself th
advice of the Press in its closing parG
graph This road can.be secured, bu
not without effort. Its projectors wi
j be guided by the disposition to ai
. evinced by the towns and cities alon
the proposed route. Our people hav
always been awake. They will no
sleep under this important project.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

The seven members of the city coun-
Oil who voted for the repeal OF the
special police ordinance were consistent
with their previous record when the
measure came up for passage over the
mayors veto. They all voted for it and
it Is law notwithstanding the veto.
This result was not unexpected to the
advocates of the special policeman act
and they are by no means caet down by
their defeat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Ilaily gresss a,aa gakotaiaa

Is PUBLIsHED
EVERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUND AVS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Nervous Depilitated Men

You are allowed a free hitR Of thirty
lays of the use OF DIR. Dyehcelebrated
vc;talc Belt with Electric Suspensory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and
permanent cure Of Nervous Debility
loss Of Vitalil aud Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also. for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaraateed
No risk is incurred. Iilustrated pam.
phlet, with fnll information, terms. etc.
mailed free by addressing Yoltaic Belt
Co.,, Marshall, Mich.