davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
SPRINGER

May ~, oV'
Frank Miller has been suffering from
an attack Of the rheumatism, but is now
better 't9gag
Miss Lizzie omiroid arrived home last
Saturday night after nearly two weeks
visit with friends 10 Rochester.
Mrs. J. Monosmith will entertain the
ladies Of the Aid 5ociety on "Wednesday
afternoon Of this week.
Mr. Parker vanv alkenburg and Miss,Iua
Fritz ofPenneld were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs AT Manufacturing over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner visited the
lsters parents In New London last week.
II lshbout settled fact that Roman
Hart viii have the postoiIlcs 10 this
place. ti t1
Childreps day will be observed at the
M. =. church morning and evening Of
June 10th
wesre sorry 70 note this week the sad
calamity which bsfsl! Mr.. Henry Brousc
anl sarlliy smls the burning n III to~se
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29


with all the contents. The family went
to bed as usual leaving a FIRE in the stove
ana awoke to find burning brands falling
down upon them. They only had time 10
snatch up few things and make their
escape from the now fast burning build
ing. II
A Memorial sermon was delivered to
the memory of the dead heroes Of Clos,
BY Rev. Snyder on Sunday morning. The
house was well filed and the discourse
was excellent.
Decoration Day will bs observed with
the usual ceremonies. A speaker from
ooerlin will deliver the address and all
should be present to do homage to vet
Grams who have surrendered In the battle
of life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
, sIlllIls, !Eaglall!EEa.

Pictures Of sll kinds. Finest work and latest
styiss. Copying and enisrRing In crsyoa. Ink
ana Pastel Special attentiont TO the babies.
orssisr's Block, Wsiiington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
La GRANGE.

May 20, 'S9.
Geo. Harris is agent for bicycles.
f. b. Gott is learning to paint under
the instructions of Charley White.
Frank Belmer has made great improve
ments In his primises.
Maggie Miller, who lost her voice one
year ago last December, found it suddenly
restored one morning last week.
We regret that We are requested to say
thar Geo. McKissin did NOT have lob in
Chicago.
Mr.O. Humphry and wife of Cleveland
visited at @. Manville's last Saturday.
Mrs. @. s. Ryan has gone to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs Ira
Pease OF Huntington.
Miss Lanfrawth Of Findley, spent Sun
day with her friend Miss Butler.
Mr.. Lawrence and wife Of Birmingham
spent Saturday and Sunday with thir soa
A. e. Lawrence.
J. Z. Hazeltlne, Of oberlin was also q
guest Of Marx Snyder.
The children Of Mrs. Buffers Sunday
school class had pleasant time with
their teacher this afternoon. a.s
A large crowd listened to an excellen.
Memorial sermon by Elder Gray at the
Baptist church yesterday.
DR.. w. II. Painter Is the orator of the
day Thursday.
Mr.. Mathews Of Berea will preach 10
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
DR.. Painter will take charge of com
munion service.
YoURs DRYLYj d
Slsght arrangements OF the stomach aud
bowels may often be corrected by taking
only one Of Ayers Pills. Enrough moi
having the pills at hand, your disorder in
creases, and regular flt OF sickness fol-
lows. T" For the want Of nail, the shoe
was lost" etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
!HEIEHs
y faIiri y ssl islsisl lGarsIp.ni,lIl,
All About the Happenings and Special
Rvsatsin their Immediate vicinity.


May 81. '89.
The program for the Centennial of the
II, Book Concern, was carried out In
the M. e church last sunday morning. In
the evening Mr.. Lang exchanged with
Rev. George Knapp Of Brighton, and we
had very interesting Memorial sermon.
The house was well filed A good many
q. A. Rs. being present.
There will be preaching in the Baptist
chrch next Sabbath, both morning and
evening by Rev. Myers, who has recently
graduated from the Theological Seminary
at 1T. Louis.
Frank Miner died very suddenly last
Monday May 20ih.
Mr.. Geo. Robinson and wife and Mrs
]. b. Robinson spent Sunday in Huron
County.
Mr.. Ben Holmes and family from Chat
ham, spent last Saturday with Mr.. II.
Aliens family.
DR.. Geo. E. Blakelee from New York
with his little daughter Allie, are visiting
at bis mothers also Mrs. Brown from
Toledo, Is visiting Mrs, Blakelee.
Mrs. Hattie Ward from Leroy with her
two Youngest boys are visiting friends
here.
MIR. L. A. Walker, his wife and Sarah
are ail very poorly at present.
Mr. Gardner and family spent Sunday,
In Penheld.
Frank Richmond and wife spent Sun
day In. Penheld at Lester Richmoud's.
Mrs Hattie Pratt visited In Wooster last
week.
Last Tuesday evening the Hst, OF May
Wsa ~ Il fniihs spth. bhthdsy hla
children got up . surprise party for him,
andSe Fas completely surprised when be-
tween iorty ana my friends and neigh
oors came In upon him, after very pleas
ant evening. squire Pheion In behalf ofthe
iriends presented him and his vile with
TWO very nice large easy chairs, to COM
ior' 'nem 10 tneif oid age. his children
gaYe MIN goid neaded eoony cane, very
pie''y anu may 10 very useiui Ia me
'u'u'e N very p'easan' e'enine ana an
sOu"uen's :" 'eliesnmens WIN many
happy le'urhs oi 'he uay' ana gooo night
was spoAen
nannah M hliourn was porn In
| vngnam, oerksn'ei Oounly' Mass
aug, . ioV.' was married Aprh So' 1901
70 -, Washington o''no'u. for tneif
"euu'ns Jour 'ney came 70 ohlo' arrived
10 meiiins'on may OIL oeing nve weeks
oa me way Wellington was tnen almost
Tbsv frs. settlad north of town on vbs,
- -
AnoNn as tue "oos'er piace' iney
lived In several places In town, finally
settling down west of town where she
spent most Of her lie her husband was
,ha Az, r.r.o, h..r;,.d :. a.. 80 oon,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
DENTISTS.

n u H0LRRO0R. Dentist 0dios over
Ils Husted's store, IN Bank Building,
Wellington, Ohio. Nitrous oxide. gas admin,
stsrs1 Tor the sxtraokiop Of tsstk-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29

II Of hrst you don't succeed, sry, nv.
sgain. Try WHAT Why Ayers Sarsap.
sflls ior your rheumatism, which being 4
olooo disease, needs thorough and per-
slstant course Of treatment for lis eradi
saaOs1,, Sauon from the system. Take Ayers 6sr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY MAY % lsae

! She, snow then John
Henry you know there
is one place to trade
where for twenty years
your confidence has
never been betrayed
There you can get a
white shirt, done up
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
AMATEUR
Lengthen Your DAYS.

You can lengthen your days by using
Rooses Extsact Red Clover blossoms II
is the best blood purifier in the market
and thousands attest It's value. For sale by
+. ID. Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
roNsoRIAL.

iSUaENE ROBINSON, he Barber. keeps
n one Of the nsstest, most convenient BAT
employed. A full assortment OF hair oils, po-
,nadsi and hair restoratiyes. Fine bathrooms
n sonneotion aud furnished at all hours with
hot and cold water and all necessary oonyeui-
enpss. Roema South side Liberty street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
The Age of Modern Man.

People aIe fond OF saying that "mankibd
10 growing wiser and weaker But Is Il
really sef Let Us plance at the facts Ac.
cording to the latest statistics there are
more centenariansn now living than at any
previous time In the history Of the world.
Whyi Because Of the great discoveries
In medical science which afford him I'm
munity from diseases that formerly devast.
ed mankind. Greatest OF them all Il DR..
Peirce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
best best blood purifier and renovster Of
the age. Scrofula, fever.sores, tumors, On
slightly ulcers and eruplions vanish like
magic beneath its bcnehcient influence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
PENFIELD.

may 70, oS.
Mr. Louis Taylor and bride Of near
Elyria visited Mr.. and Mrs sTaylor couple
Of days lately.
Mr. d. Goodyear has been navigating
on crutches for the last few days on &C
count OF dislocated ankle.
Mrs. Grace Knapp ana Aunt Abbie
Starr, the Oldest two ladies' in town re.
Gently spent day very pleasantly visiting
their friend Mrs. o. K. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Jones, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McEwing OF
Fostoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gardner recently
entertained sister Mrs. VIM. Dulin and
daughter Of Kansas.
Mr.. Harry Funk, OF Lattasburg, and
Mrs. W. II. Wiley and son 0rley, Of Ash
land, Mr.. and Mrs, Brink, Of Wellington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. X.
Starr.
Mr.. S. j. King, Of Smithville, o., spent
Wednesday Of last week in town on busi.
ness.
]. II. Gardner, sister and niece spent
Sunday and Monday with friends in Lo
main.
Mrs. J. II. Gardner spent Thursday add
Friday with friends In Lattasburg.
Mrs. Albert Foster Of La Grange visited
her son Lyman Foster and family several
days last week.
The Congregation people baye pur
chased new organ and carpet for ths 2
church, aud last Thursday they met at tlp
chuch for a general house claiming and
Ok up.
Mr.. slmoa Long and Mr.. L. |. Grow
start Tuesday tor Virginia. on prospect
Ing lour.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29

Ny ia,her had cancer; my husband had
cancer, 10 fact died with IT, ln 1875 a
lump came on my nose. which steadily in
cieaaed In size, aud alarmed me. I used
yaripus reuedies-salves aud other appIi-
cstions, aud fDally tried 70 burn II out, but
the sore returned the worse than ever.
growing larger and more angry, until
determined to Try Swiirs specific. took
the Medicine, and Il soon made 4 com-
plete cure, / know that 3. 3. 3. cured me
because | discarded all other remcdies
This was several years ago, and have
had no sign OF return Of the cancer.
Mrs. n, T. Maben,
April 9th, 1850. Woodbury. Texsz
VHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer .. Atlanta. O..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29

party for Soc, better than the 75c unlander-
ed shirt that you have been buying. And
the Monarch shirt with Patent Crown Gus
sets for ST is better than the $3.50 shirt you
got ofthat travelling man. mean at Fitchs
of course. And then those pretty Domet
Flannel Shirts are only 80 cents and the
Royal Shields are only 75c and 81. And
the French Flannel shirts at Sl25 and S1.5O
are real beauties. And then those Seaside
Shirts of fine French Flannel at $3.50, $500
and $3.50 are the same you paid $3.50 and
400 for down east last summer. And those
Silk Tourist Shirts for 800 are simply ele-
giant and as good as you can get in the city
for 800. And then you may want to march
with the boys and Fitch will sell you the best
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29

Csxtslls Art g.lisry;a;lPsIc;.sSres y. ,isy In sy
Hbeclal attention paid TO enlarging 10 crayon
1iofures. Old negatives all preserved and 1u-
niicatss can be had at any time. GALLERY oyer
Bouiby HAiib grocery.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
An Episode Of Slavery Times.
4

When Col Ralph Plumb, ex-Member of Con-
gress from the Streator (Illnois) District, was
in the city the other day he told a couple OF
clever stories at his own expense. In Washing
ton, one day, member said to him: Plumb,
you're the first man that ever went from Jail
to Congress-" In 1853 Col Plumb was confined
for month or so in Jail at Cleveland. o.. for
alleged completely in releasing Jack Price, s
runaway slave, from the custody of the United
States marshals at Wellington, o. Referring
to the affair Col. Plumb said: "f had never
seen Jack Price, and had never heard of Jack
Price, but when ! heard he had been deCoyed
into the country from Oberln, kidnapped and
driven on to Wellington, nine miles away, /
admit that offered up prayer for his escape.
lt was for that prayer / was sent to Jail with
some 20 others. Soon after our Incarceration
mob of 5000 people surrounded the Jail and
threatened TO tear il down unless we were re-
leased. / and two others mounted the yard
fence and earnestly counseled against violence,
advising them to disperse and let the law take
its course. and at length they dispersed. The
other day attended an old settlers meeting
in Ashtabula County, where | lived so years
ago, and one gray-haired man shook me by the
hand, reminded me of the Cleveland episode, of
which he was an witness, and remarked that
that was the first time he had ever seen me on
the fence in politics"
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
CarrolI,s nrIsaae at llrtl,.burr.

EpIToR NATIONAL tribune: / wish TO
compliment tho "Gannonenr on his splendid
memory aud accurate detail OF tho second day
at Gettysburg After his wonderful description
Of the fret days fight and the retreat into town.
saw by the position they occupied on Gene
terry Hill that the charge of Carrolfs Brigade.
which retook Ricketts's aud Weidrick's bate
rles and re established the broken center lust
at dark on the second day, would be directly
under bis eye. and was curious 10 know If he
saw the charge and remembered it bnt Ii was
all there ia better language than could have
told il. He even remembered whose brigade 1t
was. and that il was composed of Indiana and
Ohio troops.
The action of Sprigg Carroll's Brigade that
evening. though IL lasted but few moments,
WAS the most important event Of the day The
rebels had driven out the Eleventh Corps bri-
gade iNon Glsa'sl that held the gate of the
Cemetery, had captured the guns, aud were
sweeping forward on the right and rear of our
lines. III they had not been driven back our
whole line would have been taken In reverse
aud disastrous defeat would have been almost
inevitable. During the day we had been in
reserve Immediately behind the right of the
Twelfth Corps line. We had witnessed the
fight ON the left. but were not ourselves Gu
gagged. Night was coming. and IL seemed we
were NOT going 10 get our usual share OF hard
knocks. Suddenly there was an order TO move
10 the right; we were thIpwn into line of battle
| and moved toward the crest of Cemetery Hill,
being in the centersaf tbelleft wing of the I4th
Ind. / recolleeL | passed 10 the left of the
Cemetery gate-the mostiof the brigade passed
to the right. We met Ricketts,, who was frantic
ally impl0ring us 10 save his guns. The mus
kerry was very heavy, and the blaze seemed to
be almost In our faces. II was middling hot for
a minute. but it couldn't last. We came in in
good style; a cheer i volIey, charge. and the
hill was ours the guns refaken and the rebels
who0ped across the Stone wall below.
/ reeOllect the 21st y. G. was in our front /;
our regiment got their flag and one Of their
field officers. think the Lieutenant Colonel
was taken prisoner [Wonnded), while their Ma.
jor was killed. l don't Know the brigade loss
in this charge. The 18th Ind. lost 80 in killed
and weunded, which was getting off easy com.
pared To our losses at Anlietam aud Fredericks-
burg. But we saved tho center and steadied
up the uncertain troops of the Eleventh Corps
We held the position taken tnat night to the
end of the fight. and although we were not
again attacked, / assert that the batteries on
the hil behind MS could have slept in security
while Carrol's Brigade were pointing their
guns over the stone wall at the base they
would never have driven us from that stone
wall. CarrolPs Brigade had one West Virginia
regiment tho 7th), which, with the Iath Ind,
4th and 9Th Ohio, constituted the brigade
HoudHToN, Major, 18th Ind. Loogootee, Ind.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
The Laugh that Rings.


youBg man who is credited by his friends
with being good deal of philosopher penned
me up IN corner to-day and harangned mo as
follows:
" Did you ever study tho human laugh as an
index TO hnman character? ft is an infallible
test, me boy. Did you ever know man who
simpered and giggled like girl who wasn't a
sneak In his heart? And. on tho contrary. did
you ever know fellow who laughed squarely
out with good, honest roar who wasn't the
prince of good fellows2
- shril laugh is indicative of deceit, and a
deep chuckle proves sincerity and good nature.
BY this don't mean that man with tenor
voice can't laugh as though he was honest or
ono with bass voice cover his insincerity with
mere below. It's the ring that talks. II the
laugh has no ring In il you can put the fellow
down as a half-hearted cuss no matter if his
laugh is loud enough 20 lift tho roof of the audi
torum. Stand 20 men up in row before me.
and do something to get them all laughing. and
I'll separate tho good fellows from the Miss
Nancies about as quickly as you could get out
side beefsteak after years famine. See?"
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

regiment Of Texans 70 raid upon the wagon
tEaiDE and the rear Of Curtig's army. He sent
Gen. Albert Rust, with strong force. 10 dis
Pute with Curtis the passage OF Black River
two or three miles above JacksOnport. aud If
unsuccessful, then 70 fall back 20 Cache River
crossing aud there resist 10 the LIST extren.
hy." He sent bis independent companies
INTO The country below JaeksonpOf, between
White aad Cache Rivers, 10 carry out his
guerrilla order, and be proceeded himself with
the remainder Of his army TO Degall's Bluff.
kust tailed 10 effect a crossing over White
River az Or near JacksonpOrt and consequently
fziled 20 get lD position 10 oppose the fsasssae
Of Carlis's army over Black River. He tben
1eil back 10 IDes Arc, and there crossed White
River aud took position on the south side Of
the Cache. His division, mainly cavalry
amounted 10 about 5 900 electives according
TO Hindman's official report
sueh was the Confederate force and lis dis
position when Curtis started south from Jack
sOnport, Juiy ], 1862.
FAYEL's SARRATIvE (ABRIDGED)
HELENA, Ark, July - 1862.
The Army u the Southwest arrived AZ CIar-
end0n. on White River, July 9. having made a
hard march during tue day, from Bayon de
hseE, 81 = miles, and from BatesviIIe since
the zfth ut. Of 10 miles. As no intelIIeeuca
was obtained at Clarendon in regard 20 tic c~.
pecied sBppiy-boats aud gunboats, Gen. Curtjs
asisi tnliied 10 march 70 Helena, On the Missjs.
sipii' % miles distant, and 80 miles below
Memphis. Accordingly. Gen, C. q. WasbbnTa
Mihb The cavalry WAS sent forward % omen tl,c
way, LEFT with tho advance on Friday morn.
ing July II. al oelOek, and by forced march
day aud night, we reached Helena IA Is fnor,,iro -
July IL. al = clock. The entire command vii
arrive ia about two days
slnce our arrival here We learn that some
conrern iOr tie safety Of the army has heeu
felt by oHF friends at home. owiny uo d,',,s.t
10 The calling in Of our guards along tl,e oyer'
land routes 10 st. Louis. via Pilot Knob aud
kolia, thas enabling MeBride's aud Coleman's
men 10 occupy these routes, or parts of them.
capture oar messengers, and stop all comnuni.
cation between us and the outside world. One
OF our messengers was hung.
Meieit BatesTille june "a. 1862. and resrbea
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
Detroit Frse Press.

An elderly man, n stranger to the town, who
was taken 20 the Central Station the other day
for creating disturbances, said TO the Sergeant
his record was being called for:
have perhaps made grave mistake. II
So | want TO be corrected"
Well. what is it?"
Shonid have offered the officer dollar tC
release me2"
II you had he might have broken your
head"
''Ahl That relieves me. / wasn't sure, you
know. as every city has its peculiar customs
Then ! did right In not saying anything?"
You did"
"All rights years old. five feet eight
inches tall aud born in Chicago. Much obliged =
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
II Ended There.

Hc was going down Jefferson avenue leading
little boy by the hand. She was coming up,
leading little girl.
All, what n coincidence" he exclaimed. rs
they halted. haven't seen you for four years.
Tho last time we met we were both single.
Now each is married and has child"
Yes, IL is funny" she replied.
It goes farther" he added. " "Mrs.-Mabel-
loved you in those old days, and fondly ex-
pected to -"
Cat it right of there" she interrupted.
:" Yes, had every reason TO believe that you
were spooney on me. hut if you had been the
last man on earth / should have refused your
oferi The coincidence ends with our both
marrying to please ourselves. Looks like rain,
doesn't it?"
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
Conflict Between Hawk and SNAKE.


The other day. while IL. L. Hollis, of Buena
Vista, was assisting party of gentlemen in
surveying piece of land. he discovered some
thing that ie supposed was dead hawk in a
swamp thicket near the line of survey. but
when he requested someone 10 approach the
object and investigate the hawk stretched itself
with ail the strength it could command. and
then 1t was discovered that the fowl Of the air
was in the coil of small black runner snake
no larger than a mans finger and about three
feet lsng. The hawk and snake were having a
life-and-death strugglc, with the chances de-
cidedy in favor OF the latter IL is supposed
and very naturally, that the hawk attempted
To dev0ur the snake, but the snake got the in
side turn on the hawk and was crushing the
life cut of il when both were killed
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

supplies in the Union camp, and of their
purpose 10 seek new base by moving down
60 some point below on White River or, if
need be, 10 Helena, on the Mississippi; and
with this information in advance he was able
20 provide for the removal or destruction of
supplies along the route, for blOckading the
roads and burning the bridges, and also for
calling out his independent companies" or
gnerrilas.
At that time, June "a his army consisted
Of q regular force in the field of about
10000 men, besides a body of unarmed con-
scripts aud an irregular force at their homes
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

soldier story / ever saw. l am writing this in
the dusk, with q curly headed little boy named
for the first commander of the Iron Brigade,
playing about my knees. Out here in Wincon-
sin we have read every word with absorbing
interest. Send this line to the author, and tell
him / envy him his career and his faculty of
telling of it. We all knew old Battery B.
CHARLEs KING. Captain. U. S. A., retired
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
1haye a positive remedy Cansanpt pton Us its timely
uze thousands o hopeless have been permanently
cared shail be glad t0 send two battles of my remedy
any 0t your readers Who have consuInpt IL
they will send their Express and Il. o. Address Re-
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
How the Other Man Felt.
l BoSion Transcript.


Biggs-What u eonfounded fool Shaw was TO
hang around that young woman all the evening
Hicks-0h. get out! You'd do the Same
thing under the same circumstances
Biggs-Yes, aud that's what makes me so
plaguey mad with Shaw.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
where are the Other Fellous.
[LoweH Citisen.I

Rural--Who is that long haired chap. with
the short stick in his hand, away up there near
the band2
Miss Hauton-That is Herr Nikiscl, the con
ductor.
Rural-Well we'll But say! Where's the
brakeman and the baggage. master9 Don't
they get q show at this kind of IA racket?
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
A Compliment for the .sCannoneer.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Never in my
life have read anything to equal your Can
noneer's" story. 1t is the most realistic,
simply-told, dramatic and wholly admirable
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

E0EE Samples and Terms Local and General
FhEF Agents clearing big money Com
ttIG bined Odarless Fry Pan BToiler and TOaster
IL has Steam Cocker Attachment that Is immense. Our
Pancake t:R IDDlE does with all udors; sells
sight fail line Of speciaties all guaranteed At
tend To this nj once, and address cITefally. MORGAN
| MFG CO., li5 street, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To introduce IL and obtain agents the undersigned
frm Will give away few OF their - 10 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres, of the
Nav York Electrical Snciey IT, 3 Pat s67 ll) positive
cure fnr Nervous Debility rheumatism, Lass of Power,
&c Address Electric Agency T.. o. Box l7S brooklyn
n, y. Write 90 them tB-lay.