davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
\ MODERN INOUIsITOR.

Burmese Victims of the Victorious Eng
lish Photographed in their Death Agony.
The reports received at I.Oudom con.
firm the news from Burmuh which the
other night caused much excitement
in and out Of the House of Commons
on the testimony of the English war
correspondents. The English author
tiles in Burmah stand convicted of
cruelty as cold.bIoodcd as ANYTHING in
the stories Of the repression OF the
Scpays or the French conquest Of AL
gcria.
The provost marshall at Mandalay
has mad lately to supcrintcnd tie exc
cution of numbers Of burmese DaCots.
Not content with having thcm shot
down in ordinary business fashion, The
provost marshal, who has Il morbid
taste for amctucr photography, has on
several occasions added Indispensable
tortuc to his victims death pumg~ bv
delaying the interval between orders
to "prcscnt" and 'lirc' long enough
to allow him to take two or three
negatives with the camera he carries
about " ith him.
lie pleads scientific interest as an
excuse for his barbarity, but so far he
has nothing even scientific to show ia
selfdcfcnCc, for, being poor hand ut
photography, his attempts to fix the
horror and anguish Of violent death on
his negatives hauc been abortivc. The
provost marshals methods were so
lcsurcly that the absence Of results is
surprising. Having had the prisoners
drawn up line against wal, he would
station the firing platoon before them
and get the camera into position and
calmly prepare his plates. The officer
commanding the soldiers was instruct
ed not to give the fatal signal till the
plate was exposed. Thus the most
interesting negatives were obtained at
The very moment Of the prisoners
dcpth agorv
On or" occasion he varied his scion
tifc sports by cXtorting discriminating
evidence against the Burmese minister
from native named Wooguct by
threatening him with execution. Five
Dacotts had been shot in Woogucl' 5
presence. He himself was then placed
against the wall. The platoon were
ordered to level their guns at him, and
he was thus cowcd into making The
desired statements after the fashion
which prevailed in the Tower of Lon.
don in sixteenth century. The British
commissioner declined to act on sucl
evidence.
The provost marshalls brutality sc
cxaspcrated the English and native
spcctatoas chat it was only the presence
Of the troops which prevented Tho
attempt to lynch him in Difference tt
the indignant protests. a rigid in
quiry has been ordered, and thi
modern inqusitor will take no more
negatives. The new Government will
undoubtedly rigidly inquire into these
facts. 1t is no wonder the Times cor
respondent was ordered away from
camp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
What Hanging Is Like.

The following acco,mt of the scnSR,
tions of hanging is sent us by CORE
spond"nt who is member of Il kind OF
Suicide Club.h and WINS actually, he
says, partly hung the other day, in tho
presence of several friends:
\ good stout rope had been obtained.
This was securely fastened to the raftcrs
of the barn roof pulled ut the rope
with my hands to make sure that k
would no, break. Then permitted my
self TO be bind-foldcd and mounted on Il
chair For the moment. admit, was
weak enough To tnrn pale and trcmblc.
| soon, however. recovered my presence
Of mind. Putting my head through the
moose, gave the signal | felt the chair
drawn from under me, There was n
great jerk, and felt violent pain in
my neck. as though my scarf had all of
II sudden become tight. Now comes
the most curious part OF my experience.
After the first feeling of torture which |
admit was decidedly very severe, lost
consciousness. seemed to be trans
ported into new world, more beautiful
than anything imagined by the poet, |
was swimming, n'ethought, in sea of
oil. The feeling was eXquisitoly dc
]
effort through tho liquid mass noticed
afar off an island Of the most glorious
emerald green in color. This il was my
wish to reach swan easily and con
tentcdly on. The sea KEEP. every instant
changing its hue. though it remained of
the same substance throughout. AT one
instant it was n mass Of gold, rs the sun
was shining brilliantly on il. The next
moment il was n vivid blood red; but
there was nothing terrible on disgusting
in this new color II kept changing in
fact, to all the huCs of the rainbow, vel
low and red being the predominant
tints. got nearer and nearer To the
isle. AS approached it there sprang
out suddenly from the ground Il number
of people strangely disiigurcd, whose
faces seemed to be known 10 me. at
last reached the land. A magnificent
chorus Of voices, human and those of
birds burst forth. closed my eyes in
ecstacy. iloatcd calmy on to the shore
and lay as child in its cradle, slightly
weakened from, | supposed, the cncrvat-
ing effect of the oily matter in which |
had been swimming. At last opened
my eyes. The magic charm was at once
dispcllcd. The divine harmony ceased
The faces were still piercing at me with
an expression of eager curiosity, but |
perceived that they belonged to the
members of our society. The pain in
my neck was great was now in en-
tire possession Of my senses. Ny friends
had fortunately cut me down in time. |
was still weak. too weak to ut once re-
lievc my friends curiosity. When was
able to speak | told them nv cxpcri-
cnccs. Though / drew charming pic
ture of the bliss which had felt, not
one Of them would consent to try my OK
pertinent. They all considered my con
duct heroic, but absolutely refused to
emulate me. They said | looked so
CHASTITY IUH NAL Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
Autumn Scenes.
blus arc the hiil.tnrs nMnr IN thn nls.nnoo

Blue arc the hill,tops away IN the distance,
And noisily trillclh the locust his lny,
Dreaming bcc0mcth part of cxistcncc
And monncth the wind as il shivcrs away.
Rustling the naples till leaves fnll and culver.
Ana rattlinY the blades of the brown-,nssclcd
swaying the goldcn-rod, rirplnv thc river.
All unintcrprctcd, sad and ror!orn
The stiffness is startled by sound of nuts drop.
The creek is haf.covcrcd with buttcrnut
White cows in the sunshine and shadow are
cropping;
Tho thrcshcris grinding the gold from the
shravcs.
Now sail through the azure the spirit of flow
crS
With white wings outsprcad in rlorincd
way;
Moths ncrvously iit for their few happy hours;
1t secmcth the morn of the world's Final
Day.
And bark! at the sunrise the chantlclccr's
growing,
voice.
: To school, now, the shouting, gay children arc
The onl' 1ctivity, color and noise.
All, dear the Childrcn.-thc tidy Girl airy
The boy lighting hornets, who tnkcth no
Now PARTING his namc with the ripcncd poke.
Mo- lying TO slip in the fair.
evening the lln,ydid shrrllrth ana raspc.h.
The frog and the scrccch-"wl-nnd ilrc-ilcs
thc moon In pulc pOssnmCr stiiI,th md ,y,sn.
So nllod with her passion and sorrowcd by
she lookcth on lovers, and sremcth as sad.
AS II she had lost, and was ever more drcar;
Inc Night lustrous eyes are ni troubled and
And down on the marigO,d tricklCs n tear.
C. L. rhifcr, in The Current.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
MIR. BAyARD TO RESIGN.
In his Bcrcavcmcnts hc Welcomes Retire.
mcnt from the Public Eye.

In his Bcrcavcmcnts hc Welcomes Retire.
mcnt from the Public Eye.
(ldsh. Spccim to tie PhUaltLDhiu TImes)
There is rumor current here that
Secretary Bayard will shortly resign
his place in President Cleveland Cab
met. This determination, it is said,
had been reached several DAYS ago,
when 1t became apparent that Mrs.
Bayaru must die. The secretary was
on the point of rendering his rcsigna.
ton on the sudden death of his daugh-
ter, but was persuaded not TO do so bv
personal friends and by the kind
attentions of the President. The sec.
rctarv was very fond of his children
and OF hi: wife, whose illness has been
very long and trying lie is q very
sensitive man and has been worried
somewhat by constant p,,blic criticism.
This itself, however, would not have
seriously affected him, but in conncc-
ton with his family Affections it
served to add pcrccptbly TO his Dur
dcns.
Just now, on this second bcrcavc-
mcnt, he probably feels that retire
mcnt from the public eye and public
criticism would be the most welcome
thing TO him. 70 Ole in his present
unhappy situation the political game is
not worth tho candle. He is not only
sensitive, but hi9h-spiritcd, and will
60 out Of his Office with dignity,
mourning only his beloved dead. The
sad event while not sudden and un-
expected as that Of fortnight ago,
will cast gloom over the social world
of Washington which will not hc
easily dispersed. Near friends Of Mr..
Bayard arc Of the opinion that he will
resign within Il week.
Later reports from Washington say
there is no foundation for the report
that Mr.. Bayurd intends to resign.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

as ho, with the .asSiStancc of the tcle-
graph operator OF this station q leave q
blank for her narc). USED the said line
without the consent of this Company,
and for other than railway business:
"lt is resolved that he be suspended
permanently from his position rs en-
gin"cr, and that the said operator be
requested To resign ----'
A murmur ot disapprOhatun filed the
room. but the president commanded
silence. anl the State director went on,
''-rcsign her place.
"lt is further resolved. and is hereby
ordered, that the said John Mills be and
is appointed chief engineer OF the new
repair shops at SlawsOn."
A tremendous cheer broke from the
assembled company, and the resolution
was passed with shout of assent.
How it all ended they never knew.
1t seemed like II dream. and thcy could
not believe it true till they stood alone
in the winters night on the track be-
side that glorious 80" Tho few cars
the engine had brought up bad been
joined TO the train, and 80" had been
rolled ont on the siding. With many
handshakings for John, and hearty
kisses for Kate, and Il round of parting
cheers for the two, the train had sped
away, The idlcrs had dispersed, and
none fingered about the abandoned
station save the lovers. 20" would
stay that night on the siding, and they
had walked up the track TO bid it u long
farewell.
For a few moments they stood in tho
glow of the great lamp, and then h,
quietly put il ont. and left the giant tc
breathe away liz fiery life in gcntl,
clouds of white steam. As for the lover:
they had no need of its light. tn,
winter stars Shonr upon them, and tn,
calm. cold night seemed n paradiS,
below.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
Concerning Names.

The fact is, scarcely any nuisance is
a greater nuisance than that pertaining
to ill-assortcd names. Why, for in
stance, with our beautiful and musical
Indian nomenclature, should we have
our Syracuse, Memphis, Thcbcs, Toledo,
ST. Louis, San Francisco, Cairo, Baby
lon, Jerusalem? What an uncuphoni-
Gus, ill-assortcd name is New York
when we can have Manhattan for tho
taking! Why should racing mares be
named Miss Woodford, and Flora Tenn
plc?- I'm Indian Hole :u>:he-Wall,
Observation-Disclosures, cto.p Why
should harmony composed for a reli-
gious hymn be named Federal street
and another Bowdoin square? Why
should two of our gunboats be called
Terror and Vixcn9 Why should so
many names Of hamlets, villages, towns
and cities be repeated in thirty-eight
states and seven territories, and give
rise to innumerablc Washingtons, Jack
sonvilles. Jenrrsons, Adamsc,. and so
onp Christian at Work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
THE CALIoUN MONUMENT.
The BrOnzed statue of the Great states
man to Rest Upon Native Granite.

The Bronzed statue of the Great states
man to Rest Upon Native Granite.
The Sunddy NcWS mentions that on
Friday last the contract for building the
stone work for tho bronze statue OF
John &. Calhoun was awarded 10 Mr..
E. i. Niclt, OF Charleston, for the sum
of $4,000 The monument is TO be
erected Oh Marion Square, aud the
work will be pursued forward at once
so that it will be finished by the lst of
November next.
The design for the monument was
furnished by Mr.. \. f. llarn,ch, of
Rome, who has already completed tlic
main statue and is now at work upon
the smaller figures. When completed
thc monument will be one Of the ary-
est and haudSomcst works of the kind
in the United States and will cOnsti-
tutc ttliug tribute to the memory OF
the iluslrous South Curoiinam, whose
magnificent craftsmanship cXcilr,. the
wonder and admiration Of the entire
people and SwayGd the dcStinics OF the
whole nation.
The stoncwork will be of hammered
dressed granite So feet square at the
base and 33 feet high Tie first LAYER
Of stone will be 3G feet square, and on
top of it will be placed seven success
sivc layers gradually reducing the
base to 80 feet square. Then Will
come four stone steps bringing the
whole up TO a height Of l54 irct. On
top of the Steps will rest the first base
OF the dic-block. 1t will be II feet
square and will support the second
Dase, which in turn will be surmountcd
by the dic-bIock or pedestal for the
main figure. The dic-block will have
four sides, two Of which will bc square
and two circular in shape. The
corners will be gracefully pancllcd,
and in these panels will stand four
bronze palmetto trees in high relief.
The dic-bluck will be finished of ON
| top with heavy moulded cap, which
! Will brug the monument uptu II height
OF 33 iccl. Tue only thing in the
nature of an inscription upUulhc mon
mcnt will be the single word Calhoun,
carved in raised cight-inch letters on Il
conspicuous portion OF the granite
work.
On top of tie dic-block will rest til,
colossal statue Of Calhoun, ID feet higl
| giving the whole structure total Gle
vaiiOn of IL feet.
The main statue has been completed
and is now at Genoa, Italy, awaiting
shipment as soon rs the pedestal i,
ready for its reception. 1t is cast in
brozc and represents Calhoun in tho
act of rising from the Senatorial CHAIR
The model was made by a. Il. lIar
nisch, sculptor, at Rome, aud was cast
in bronze at the foundry of San
Mitchell, in the same city. The toui
allrgorical figures are now being mad,
by Mr. llarmsCh, amt will be placed Il
symmetrical points on the stone step
OF the base.
Mr. Nictt, with his wontcd energy
has llcady ordered The granite iron
the quarrics Of Mcs>rs. Woodward
Haskell Il Rion, at WimnsborO, aut
expects to commence work Il soon n
ii arrives
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

The ministers, it seems, trouble the
librarians as much us any other class OF
persons. At recent conference of libra
rians in New York DIR. Buel, Librarian
of Union Theological Seminary, was
asked how he got along. He said he
was afraid that ministers were as bad as
any one else, for since he had been lib.
rarian more than 1000 volumes had
been taken. Zone minister" he said,
kept book twenty-three years, but
finally returned it, with note TO the
effect thathe needed the book no longer,
as he had obtained better edition"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

ly i'll. After her double performance
of "Marion Dclormc" on Sunday che
was prostratcd by her extreme ncr-
vous strain consequent on her cxcr-
sions. On Monday she was confined
to her bed by fever Hereafter she
will not appear on Sundays or at mat.
inees, the demand of so many pcr-
formances on her strength being great
er than she Ca bear.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
THE TELEGRAPHlC SIGNAL


,r,,,, r,,
liz E'-EHhAPHiC SIGNAL.
John AIlIs tho H.. ,,:
was railroad cmyimrnr " mnri % E,,l LNIaon hn,
for long tim" in the company'S en-
lploy when the new engine 90 was
completed ana placed on the road, John
was gwen cnarEc OF IT, ami he cvlnccd
nalurnl pride III his prcfcmcnt. At
one @ me stations there was Il Young
gri' telegraph operator, between whom
ana the engineer there had sprung up u
mutual attachment, and whenever 90
came along, hatc generally managed To-
pc ~ inc door and exchange signals
WIN her lover One day the train WAS
detained at the station, and the locomo-
i've de'"chcu ana sent up the road, to
do some additional work. and Kate went
along lor ride. As she listened TO the
sharp' Shrill notes OF the whistle, it
occurred to hrr that she might teach
Johh TO sound her name in The Morse
Geographic characters. so that she could
distinguish his signal from that of tho
o.ner englhGS' whenever his train APP
proachcd. The plan worked to charm,
and far and near the whistle shrickcd
h-a-tc. until one day, rs the operator
ss.eR,h upon the platform, she over
heard conversation between two young
men, ana learned that They understood
the signal, and were laughingly wonder
ing who Kate could be. Their means
of communication having been dis
covered they were obLIg"d to discontinue
1T In the meantime. Kate had, by
mcahS of the telegraph, made the ac-
4uant}ncc OF Young lady, an operator
in Il ,H!T,ant city, but whom she had
l,n,Hvcr scqn, and to her she made known
tine TACT tht1 IN" secret had been dis
covered linen her friend suggested a
lplah as priiliant ms II was ingenious. 1T
WiNssilnply TO arrahgc Il means OF tclc-
gE'aerlc communication between the APP
Pt"~S~EIg u",'i "''" inc s'''i"h' 80 rs 10
ring u ocst "H'"'h' away III IN" closer Oh
Nule oii'cr' !|Ehe 30" n'ih% inc
ohiy one P'oN"'" Ni'h t'T means Oh
eo'i'PiclihS ,''c circuit ""l"Ii WAS o0hc
ps iayiis ne pohr' upon tlo tehner-
Dlakc So "s 10 'o.'cl ll,o WIRE IN passing,
Hutc ioui," "h opportunity 10 ac!"alht
1ohl WIN inc ProP"9co P''h' ana III 'hc
in"a"''l'io ,i;"iie, n"u i"''''' "i ap'n"o,ica
MY "nicn run ~. .o''s Instance crosse
ny 'hc .i"cN' anu "'''ci. "nc PfoPoSco 10
tr %so ior cnrrHlnS our hcr purpose;
i'I iin"nks2Mlns ,'.. uaE came soon % "iiGr' ana
"onI Ka,'' to' '"'.',a,'i n',.'S " no''"i' ne
sa nnu nn.o I mun' p'n'r Wy ~ "orN' an" pc-
lorc mo o"! n''u c''n'a me TASK was
'o'''p'o'oo' an" l'oN'" '"''P'e'c sue
cess. The dramatic finale of their love
episode is told in following skctch:-
twas very singular how wabscnt-mindcd
and inattcntivc The operator was on the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

The fact that a commercial agency
has been beaten in suit to collect dam
ages for an Injurious report and ordered
by Montreal court to pay $1,000 ought
to have wholesome effect OH concerns
of the sort Mercantile agencies are
useful institutions beyond doubt, but
they blundcr miscrably at times and
ought to suffer for it when they injure
business regulations. - chicago 1riLHtRe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

The Mississippi Legislature voted
not to accept any railroad passes, and
then, horrified at lis own virtue, car.
ried n motion TO reconsider the vote.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes is
temporarily depressed by the pulling
down in Boston of the old house in
which he was married and lived hap
PLY for many years, and which with
Its associations was one of the pleas.
ATTEST homes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

A party of French scientists is search
ing for remains of tic roc, the gigantic
bird 80 Tnfnttely dtacribed in the Ara
bian Nights" Fragments of eggs have
been found, but no skeletons or bones.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10
Personal NOTES.

! .l,rn I,ollor : ro,o, =, ~
srcrn,Iy vr,t,nn , y,i,,,nm'' ~ ~, ,I w. ',,nI
rominimisrcm.cs ar a poli,ir'u nntnr~'
which he will shortly publish.
10, p .,.,
~ sorvm on ,ho r,n,n" ", ,'', ,, uuc,,''ou
nn oIoc,;n, f,.',,1a fn, ,is '.,''-, oo'',,'.t'co
tn do 90 v,n,,Iu ;,i,oncao 80 % ;,t, ~ I i'''''
moss
f,o,.o,.,,,. L,,o,.o 80, D,;a ,
o,,,;,.I,. =, ''", ~ ,t'>'', ", D'o' H"S
Lis ,,iI I, G,, ,'o ,D,'',.'',,Hm M',n
-, 'i' ~ =" ~ ~"
MINI % dm,o H. ,,'o' "'' o"''''
I,,. c,,,,rI r.1,In,,a, .oo
ia, 49,, n,''' ~, ''"t' p'"''''J -: ~ I'c"';i do
Tm, liz ;"l., q" ,'' - ~
IiuLnnI,y nrn, Vow ,n,.,rI ~ ,,o i" ,",, ,'."
.hnrn. nr ,i,n ,',ri,Tn',,, S,,' Wv
,r, TX: ,tIl"''
IorrnIir,r',i '"u ,IilM "u',"'" a"vic:A
bnrom,n Nj. E,nr,r,,,L ,
knnw',nlu,,L r,n,,;,, ''"S ;,o' "'
! tLn;r rn'i,nt,,.,',.s .L,I'rI un,,." -,
has nrnh.Ii, ,,,nrn ,t,,.,,, ~ '''O
g.,
'o,'' ,9''c' '''"' mas "rlroh I'M au-
t,inrinm,,i 7ii' Ii' ,rhn ,',,"I "I ,'o''','r, ~
o,trr thn ohin Smnn,nr ~ H''n!
sends ,,hi. LinLn.t ro.,,rI, ny
mnthcr om, IN ki.. =, tho L.,h, -
I''"'o' :I' DUN H"i '''at s'hcc MS
>'rAcl HPGcuh w mas rcccNCo lcO-
! ~ ,i L'o'' 'oNc' ."'S VI hihc S'a'cS'
-, '''IH Ip''' ,'c ,"tic 'r''''l
! ~ ,II W ,'o''' ,'"' W .,o''h ".'''" ~
"'1'''|
M' ~. Pic>'".''!i.c ~ i'tnuolPn neN-
'E, WIN" thS written letter To his con-
stilurniS IN which hG declines to hc
Gnnulua'c Tor reelection, Will have
pcri 1" CONGRESS tWrIV" Years ON tn"
expiration oi ms present Term.
! Mary Anderson has not quite
made up her mind what She will ,lo
ucXt season Her ambition prompts
! her 10 attempt Il professional tour of
/ Germany, and She has many reasons
for believing that She would succeed.
Miss Alice Jordan, the Young lady
WHO rccoutlv iuincd tic Iuriur class
ai the Ynlr j,ow Srhuol has win
drawn, owimg to the amnounc"mcmt hv
the faculty. mat She would uoI Inc rIioi-
bc b i" - lr"rrc r ntIcr V"'" wn.si"" @ ~ the rc-
uuirrd examination.
Ni.. N.nI C,rd,o. dr,,rh,or ~
-t:n,,,rnn,. tr,I,,n, -. W.,na,.i,,
j. tTiCih,r lpSSnnS N whist tn
Hn.tnn ,7,nn,[ ,,I:m. ,on'iII,. I ~ :"
Iirnrh ,hnm ,hn ,,.,n,n hn, rn,lI,. n,ot,
nhly ~. = mi.y.nmarv mis- n,hn,. ~ ;rI,.nI. +
.ntc ,hc sirnmrr whirh whist immn."s
~, t'Il
~, '-'''IH, '.M vNp'"It'' WI" -
Nv, ,'tS u; '','u"'' M',t = uIP 10 Wy
,'p.'H !" '','"'i WV" w nav ''"'h
,I'I' ,ma "a, ,H'''' "t''t' 'N!''ii'u'" Oh,
Nv ",,@T '''''.E''' u ~ a., ',|'' @'|>,
-t"M, 'Sn.'' >',"',St TI'0,'Sn' ,'lc ''''r
" m'I n ."',' ''> '''''''''' ''''' E'"l -
Nv"
oomsin ,i''ioI :" ',,l!mI>, o. "i'
iDr't' "''I','''' 80, "',,',.t',S
"mni m nn'' ~, ",|,,,. ',~'"'g "' o, ~, ~.
WiIii.,,n. ,,. ,,, L,o,',
,;,n .;"rn ~, IS,r,y.i,,,',,, rnn,,ma's I.,'
III. ;nr,,un.,,i,n nn ' ~ unm,':
I".nor;aIr, nytnm'ivm w"
r., ",.. ,,n >Ii.s po.o rI,vn.
,onb q; mr,hr prn,iI,mt a,6 m.,y,
mni.,rn. ,,, 40 yn;'n iI"n. ''', .''"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
LONDON SAL-MUsCATELLE Co
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Young Men Head This.

The VoLrAIc BELT &C., Of Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
ELEcrRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
1sCraIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or olO afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
ana loss OF manhood. and all kindred
a.oubies Also for rheumatism, neur-
aisia, o. - vsis, an. many other dis
eases Com 5.ete restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
:1sk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al orce for Illus
nteJ parnph FREQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11

years, such as Loss OF Memory. LAsstude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions Of Society,
Dirnness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIX. AINTlE, vino 10 3 regular physician
graduate Of the Univeititv Of Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS fer q case Of this kind the VITAL RES
rORATIVE under his special advice and treat
ment)w | noe lure, or for anything impure or
tnjuriou found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice. including analysis of urine. So. Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. Sc q bottle, or four
times the quantity, 5; sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or @. o. b., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
"A. L. MINTIE, NJ D.,
II Kearney St., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE vii be sent to any
one applying by letter, stating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy ia regard to all bust
ness transactions.
DIR. MINrIES KIDNEY HEMEDY-NEP
HRETtCUN-caIres all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoca. sleet, lsucor-
rhoes. For sale by al druggists; II bottle;
six bolt es for IS.
DIR. MlNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For saic py all druggists.
ianl9s