davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
popr-11srs DOWN on sEwA1L.

Terre Haute, Ind. July ls-Morton G. Rankin
treasurer of the Popuist National Committee. and
member Of the Executive Committee. said Yesterday
t,,t the practical thing, in his opinion for the Popu-
l-.s and Silveriics do at s.. Louis would he 10
nominate Bryan. change the Democratic platform IN
few details add the referendum plank and nc mi
,,,. their own candidate for Nlce-Prrsldrnt. The
Ian,,l,sfs and Silveries should consolidate. place
.rrnU,n electoral ticket IN the field whore they could
49, g. and divide electors In Indiana Illinois ONO
Ntcb. an Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr.. Rankin's
~ e ,o make the 81. Louis con.olidated party
,' ~ me Democratic party ana preserve rs organ
,ya,,on thereby. He thinks IN" Democrats VII be
lNn.ai ed 10 Withdraw Sewai because under no cir
r,rn,stanCes VII the Populist Convention indor5e
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
FREE SILVER TICKET IN MINNESOTA
IT HOPES FOR DEMOCRATIC AND PoPrLfsT IN
DOpsrMrNT-GolD MEN UNITED.

ST. Paul July ls.-The free-sllver men followed up
their nass-convention of Thursday with CONFER
yesterday, the outcome OF "hch was an
agreement on a ticket II is made up OF John Lima
~ New-I-lm for Governor: Philip d. WESTON, OF
MINNEAPOLIS for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Herman
Stockenstrom Of ST. Paul for Secretary OF state;
f. b. Corser, of MINNEAPOLIS; for treasurer r.
and pierce Butler Of ST Paul. for Attorncy-tTeh-
oral The scheme OF the silveres Il ~ secure an
Endorsement Of their ticket from the loenocfals OF
August / and from the Popusts on August y
Leading gold men OF both the Democratic party
and Republican party held conference mere last
who was A candidate for Governor before tho Kc-
publican State Convention on July J. INC othl9
viii he thoroughly ORGANIZED by this element ana
a red not fght made 70 keep II in line for SOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Pail Mall
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
Summer Number
(AyeUSD
A magnificent Issue. superbiy Iiiustrnted IL
Color. Photogrnvure and Black and
White Productions by Lead
Ing Artists.

THE BATHERs." Photogravure by N. Dement,
Breton .Frontispisco
illustrated in Colours by 4. I.udo,ic
THE VOLTS DONKEYMAN. by o J. Cutre Hyn0
WIKI Iluspations by Arthur H. auckland.
HARDWTCK HALL. ..............Ry Rev. A. II. Malaa
illustrated from Special Photographs
CHANDNI BAL THE DANCING GIRI..........,,..
BY Minnie Anderson and Louis rra1y
With Illustrations by Yer. Christie.
THE Cambridge "A. D. c.".......By A. II. Mavhsu
illustrated from Photographs
THE KINGDOM OF KERRY ..........By @ W. FORREST
illustrated from Photographs.
DIR. PERKS PARTY ................By Macnaush,on
WIN Illustrations by I.ucien Davis
AN uNPUBI.rsHED POEM BY WORDSWORTH.
with Portai, and Facsimile OF ~ POETS Hand
writing
TIE FoG.LTEs OF FASHION: BALLOONS. ..,..
With Reproductions OF Old Prints.
Illustrated by r Williamson
A FRESH ARRIVAL. observation-disclosures Full Paw
THE ACE OF HEARTS. .............. by W A. Fruzss
THE COUNTRY AND TOWNS OF THE DART.
BY the Duchess of Somerset ard II. Kelly
illustrated by Special Photograph.
AN UNBIDDEN GUEST ...........By Christian Burks
THE CITY OF REFUGE Book H. chap IA va w k ,,,.
with Illustrations by F s wilson.
illustrated by A. l.. Bowley.
HOW no TELL. FORTUNES BY THE STARE.
with Horoscopes OF the Royal Family etc
SUMMER EVE By D1ytnn
illustrated oy W. - Robinson
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. ..................D I. zanswW
THE HUMOURs OF THE MONTH
NETWORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY, Toronto. The Toronto News Cot
Montreal The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MAINE PoPrMsTs OPPOSE sEwAL1.

candidate for Governor. and chairman % the Maine
delegation 10 s.. Louis. started for that city last
night In an Interview he said: 'AA the advices
e., from the West show that the sentiment IN our
par;y is crystazing against indorsinS the Chicago
,r,rinecs II would the end OF party IN
me Nation All would get out OF II would BE
tre. coinage of silver one % the leas important ~
our demands The identity OF our party must he
preserved This does not mean reputation OF
Rrvan II will be an easy matter 10 effect union
on Presidential Electors " BTyan SHOWS greatest
strength una, him. and In return, let Us have the
vofe d. the College FOR Vice President ] am AT
,oss how 10 frame argument IN support Of
national bank president fScwaD before Poulsi
Convention II Mr.. Sewill was supporting our state
ticket we might sacrifice something ana support him
To bring about union without loss OF honor is M
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ExposruAs7ER ACQUITTED OF MrRDER

Be.videre. y. j.. July ls.-The case Of ex-Postrnas
ter Samuel c. Carpenter. Of Eascon. Penn. who Is
charged with the murder Of Rachael Blackwell in
Phlipsburg. on the night Of April 25 1895 was given
10 the jury az 1915 O'Clock this morning At 1880
o'clock tonight the jury brought IN verdict Of
guilty Carpenter Immediately discharged from
custody The has excited unusual Interest.
Carpenter well known and had welded consider
able power In politics. and the evidence against him
was purely crcumstantial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

the Government inspector Walter Buckingham'
Postmaster A Steward. ex-Congressman seymour
the chairman OF the Democratic Town 'ommit've
C. s Garfield. Democratic Chairman r. W !;
Tracy j W. THOMPSON. president OF me local
Democratic Board of Aldermen ex-'ity Attorney
Daniel Davenport and j. II. Nc Mahon. T. w Wren
and Zalmon Goodsell. influential and representative
men OF the Democracy of this vicinity. other
representative Democrats while they nave not
committed themselves openly declare that the men
who are bowling for silver only those VINO oc-
cupv places and believing that silver has chance
to win are cndeavoring to retain their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MORE SINGLE T4XERS ARRESTED.
FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE AND QUIET
OF A DELAWARE TOWN

A y
Dover, Del. July IS (SpecaD.-A. H. Stephenson, OF
Merton. Penn; c. A Brothers. of Dover. and Victor
Durand. OF smyrna Del. were lodged in jail here
tonight on tho charge OF participating In a noisy
gathering the streets" They had just started a
SINCE meeting and the Mayor ordered their
arrest under the town ordinance. which few
weeks ago caused thn arrest here of Messr Stevens
and Koran. of Phila ielpha, afterward parlonel by
Governor Watson. The sentence was fine OF SO In
each case and brothers and Durand were ordered 10
pay g. o. costs in addition. St"Dhenson's costs
amounted 70 g. - Ex nited States Distrlct-AttOr
ney f}cnish Watson. who Is solicitor conducted the
for tho town and assorted that II was tho in
tendon Of the authorities enforce tho ordinances
IN every particular The prisoners conducted their
own defence assisted by Samuel Millken. secretary
OF the Single Tax Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ENERGETIC BOLTERs IN BRID

Rrh!gep1ri. Conn. July u (SpcciaD-frObably
there IS no more boiling in the New-Englanl states
than has developed this week among Democrats
hare Close ipOu the heels OF the bolt OF the only
Democratic paper in the vicinity come daily an
nounccrnents from prom nent Democrats that they
Will not support the Chicago platform or rs can
didates and are opposed 10 free silver. The local
members OF the Democracy who attended the Con-
yent!on are still endea voring 10 find some way ot
boiding anofher.convenilon and nominating third
ticket
Among some OF those prominent In this city VINO
are outspoken In their opinions are the following
The chairman OF the Democratic State Central
Committee f. S Stevens the collector OF port.
Walter Goddard. the harboT MASTER John Mcneil;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
,,rrrrp SAYS HE LIKES BRYAN.

Kansas city. July B-Senator PETER passed
through Kansas city this morning on the way 10 his
hor,e In an interview he praised Bryan As a cand-
d,tc hut said that the Chicago PLATFORM had been
stolen from the PoPulisis lie had been IN exten-
- confidence with Populisis all over the
nv N, said and found The sentiment In favor Of
Ir..en, ting the silver forces, but positively re-
,vsed 20 express an opinion 10 the action which
loud l,. taken a 81 Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
HEADQUARTERS NOT SELECTED.

Washington. July Ex-senator James X. Jones.
the new chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee. left Washington this afternoon for his
home In Arkansas. to remain probably ten days.
Regarding the reported transfer OF the committee
headquarters TO Washington. the Senator said that.
while the subject had been discussed no selection
had vet been made. far he knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
prpHy BELMoNT NOT A CANDIDATE

Perry Belmont yesterday cmphaticay denied the
nublish.d rumDr that he had been asked by W. {.
whitney run for Congress In the ISL District 10
rr,hune reporter who him at his home at No SO
r,,,,hay. Yesterday afternoon. Mr. Belmont said:
,,rhe story printed In this mornings World that
7 h,.s b.e.: .-xcl ~ spn for Conzrshs In iSs Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
HEAVY LOSS By FIRE N CHICAGO.

CAR BARNS OF THE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY
BURNED-IOSS 100000.
Chicago. July 1S.-Fire broke out at 7:3O In
the barns Of the City Railway Company at
Thirty eighth-st. and Cottage Grove-ave The
barns are total loss. The loss is estimated at
S1OOODO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ROLES WILL NOT RUN FOR CONGRESS.

Waterloo Iowa July 1s-At the Chicago ConVen-
,,on and even before that. several OF the Demo
cratic leaders proposed nominating Boies for Con-
gross in his home district but quietus was put
on this movement yesterday when Mr. boies SAID;
- boue no effort will be made 10 bring me out as
candld,fe for Congress ] could not accept the
nonna ton II knew II would result IN my elec,on.
from my declining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Joseph PAX RETTER.

The condition OF Joseph Park the head Of the firm
Of Park Tiford who is seriously III at the Hoff-
man House. said to be slightly improved yester-
day He resting comfort ably last night
than he did Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, PAGES

District and that have promised to do so. Is In
correct I have not had any conversation with
anybody on the subject nor have any intention
of being candidate for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

tragic features War is n dread thing tinker with
especially I'm the ne ghborhoOd Of bottom lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
GludncsS Comes

With better understanding OF the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper effOrts-gentle Efforts
pleasant effOrts-rghtly directed. There is com
Tort in the knowledge that so many forms Of
sickness are not due 10 any actual disease but
simply TO a constipated condition Of the system
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup Of
rigs. promptly removes. That is why IL is the
only remedy with millions Of families and is
everywhere esteemed so highly hy all who value
good health. It's beneficial effects are due 10 the
'ac' That II is the one remedy which promotes
internal Cleanliness without facilitating the or
cans on which il acts. II is therefore all impor-
ant II order 10 get its beneficial effects 10 note
"Heh You purchase. that you have the genuine
~'cie which is manufactured by the California
syrup Co. only, and sold by all reputable
Druggists
81 III me enjoyment OF good health and the
listen Is regular then laxative or other RENE
eS are not needed. II afflicted with anv actual
,asse' one may be commended TO the most
''ui physicians. but If in need OF a laxative
90" I'm one should have the best and with the we'll
-. ed everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
.rs' anu Is most largely used and gives most gen
sra satisfaction
The record-union., 1896-08-15
AMONG THE OARSMEN.
HanlOn Issues a Challenge to Row
Any rlan i'm America.

BELLEVILLE (Ont), Aug. H.
Yesterdays protest on the single-scull
race between Hanlon and Rodgers was
withdrawn to-day and the race given
to Rogers. Hanlon now offers to row
any man in America from one mile to
five miles for $1,000 and upward
The water this afternoon was rough.
and in the professional single-scull
dash, three quarters of a mile, all de-
clined to contest except Hanlon and
Durnan. The ex-champion won by sew
eral lengths in 4:50 So.
The starters in the amateur senior
double-scull race, three-quarters of
mile with a turn, were Russell and
Ryan of the Torontos and Greenwood
and Marsh of the Dons. The former
crew pulled a very fast stroke and soon
got the lead, but the boat filled with
water, and they were forced to retire
Greenwood and Marsh finished at their
leisure.
The final race was a professional
four-Oared mile and a half with a turn
between the English and the Canadian
American crews, and was rowed in
rough water the wind facing the oars
men on their return. The English crew
led from the start, turned a short dis
tance ahead, and after a desperate
struggle finished thirty seconds ahead
Time-1S.5O
The record-union., 1896-08-15
A cow UP A TREE.
How 1t Got Up There Nobody Has
Been Able to Find Out.

Within the borders of the fertile land
known as the blue grass region of Ken
lucky there is a more or less thriving
village called Harrodsburg. A mile to
the south of Harrodsburg, on the pike
road, lives one John Peters, who, beside
having a wife and several small chill
dren and three acres of pasture land,
owns very remarkable COW of the Jer-
sey breed, says the Philadelphia
Times"
1t was on Friday-mOSt unfortunate
of days-a few weeks since, that the
Jersey COW owned by John Peters dis
tinguished herself in a manner unique
and peculiar, and entirely different
from other cows that from time to time
have found their way into public print.
There is not at hand at this moment an
authentic list of the cows of history, but
in rank, at least, the Jersey COW owned
by John Peters of Harrodsburg is de-
serving of everlasting fame along with
the famous female bovine Of Mrs.
O'Leary, who, in a moment of forgetful-
ness, kicked over the lamp and set off
an elaborate display of fireworks some
years ago in Chicago.
The Jersey COW owned by John Peters
was found by her master tightly wedged
in the forks Of a maple tree, and i. was
with the greatest difficulty that she was
removed, with the aid of a derrick and
ropes and more or less profanity from
her DerilouS rest in the branches of The
maple AS the COW was at least eight
feet from the ground, and had never
shown any ability as an athlete or tree
climber, just how she got into such q
position is now one of the unsolved
mysteries in the blue grass region. John
Peters has appeared before the village
notary at Harrodsburg and made oath
10 the foregoing fact, and. as he has
the reputation of being man of truth
and veracity, the world has no right to
dispute or question his statements Mr..
Peters, Furthermore, is the Grand FL
nancial Secretary Of the Good Tenn
plars' society of the commonwealth of
Kentucky, and his neighbors declare
that he has been a leading cold-water
advocate for upward of thirty years.
But the jersey COW was in the maple
tree, eight feet aloft from mother earth
and the mystery remains unsolved. AS
the news of the cows acrobatic achieve
ment travels abroad men of science in
the universities of Europe may solve
the problem which just now is agitating
the whole of Kentucky. Until then the
Jersey COW owend by John Peters of
Harrodsburg takes rank as an Aneri-
can wonder along with Niagara Falls
and the Mammoth Cave
The record-union., 1896-08-15
Her Reason.

The young man picked UP his hat and
looked sadly at the lining.
There is no hope for me?" he asked,
family.
None whatever" replied the beauti-
full girl, her eyes filed with compassion.
When he reached the door he turned
toward her again.
II have to thank you for one thing"
he said. bitterly.
What is that?" she inquired.
You have not told me that you would
be a sister to me-
Il thought of that" she rejoined, hur-
riedly: I" but l suddenly remembered.
WHAT" he asked, shortly, as she
stopped.
That / promised this morning to
marry your father. ."-Brooklyn Life.
The record-union., 1896-08-15

Five furlongs. Kate Fisher won,
Ivory second, Charlie Reiff third. Time
-1:04h.
Five furlongs, Della won, Maggie F.
second, al Lono third. Time-1:02.
One mile, Topmast won, Pitfall Sec
ond, Immilda third. Time-1 :46H
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 14.-Re-
suits: One mile. Crimea won, Daggett
second, Chugnut third. Time-1: 4215.
Five furlongs, Leonore won, Athy sec
ond, Vinitia third. Time: :O4l5.
Six furlongs, Galilee won, Fannie B.
second, Soccoro third. Time-1:16.
One mile, Lehman won, Beldemer sec
ond, Cromwell third. Time: :421a.
Seven furlongs, Remp won, Break O.
Day second, Ben Ronald third. Time
1872
Two-quarter miles, Red Pat won,
Marcus second, Lafayette third. Time
-5 :333.
The record-union., 1896-08-15
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Robert j. PAGES Mile at Fort Wayne
in 2:O3.

FORT WAYNE Qnd.), Aug. 14.-The
feature of the meeting here to-day was
the performance of Robert j., who once
more lowered his track record. Five
thousand people were present The
weather was hot util 3 p. m, when a
cold wave swept down from the north
west, causing the mercury to drop about
20 degrees in few minutes This chilled
the gathering and the horses, and had
marked effect on the races. In view
of this drop in temperature, and the
stiff wind which prevailed thereafter.
the performance of Robert J. was a
great exhibition of speed. The pacing
king was sent to beat the track record
of 2:033i, made by himself August 81,
1894, when he first put the mark for
harness speed below 2:0f.
At 4 o'clock the great PAGER was
started with his famous driver. Ed
Geers, up. Paced by thoroughbred.
the son of Hartford was given his head
and left the wire at a prtty clip. keep
ing his stride all the way around. and
finishing in 2:03. The time for quarters
was: 3115, 1:02 1:32, 2:03.
RACES AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14-To-day's re-
suits: Six furlongs, Susie f. won, Valet
second, Keim third. Time-1:16I
One mile. Cont won, Stella Williams
second, Siddubia third. Time-1:47A.
The record-union., 1896-08-15
HALE JOHNSON.
The Prohibition Vice-Presidential Can
didate Notified of His Nomination.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-HaIe Johnson
Of Newton, ILL.,, was formally notified
in the auditorium of the Association
building tonight of his nomination by
the Prohibition Convention at Pitts
burg for the office of Vice-President of
the United States. Mr.. Johnson was
nominated for Governor of Illinois by
the Prohibitionists last April, but re-
signed when the higher nomination
came. There was a small audience,
but it was not lacking in enthusiasm,
ard the heat probably kept many
away
Hon. John S. Lamont of Rockford,
ILL.,. presided. Rev. Oliver w. Stewart
of Mackinac, ILL.,, President of the Illi-
rois Christian Endeavor Union, made
an eloquent speech as Chairman of the
Notification Committee, apprising the
nominee Of the honor conferred upon
him. He said no greater calamity
could befall the nation than to have
the party pass out of existence. 1t rep
resented the hope Of the unemployed
although they might not know it.
In accepting the nomination Mr.
johnson scathingly arraigned the old
parties on the charge of responsibility
for continuance of the liquor traffic, its
growth and its power in politics, and
for deceiving the people by promising
good times with each new rational
administration, and not fulfilling such
promises. He agreed with those who
believed that a return to the free coin
age of silver was necessary to keep the
circulating medium in proper proper
ton, but he did not believe free coin
age would bring permanent benefit, be-
cause more money would be wasted in
saloons.
Addresses were also made by Chair
man Dickie of the National Committee
ard L. F. McWhirter of Indianapolis.
The record-union., 1896-08-15
AT THE TRAPS.
Close of the international Shooting
Tournament at Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-The internation-
al shooting tournament closed to-day
with contest for the three-man team
championship of the United States, the
first prize for which was a diamond
medal The contestants shot at 100 tar
gets per man, making 800 per team.
Michigan No. l We're the victors, with a
score Of $50 Woods scoring 93, Parker
81, and Graham 96. The New York
team captured second prize, with a
score of 271, Smith 50, Tanning 81, and
McMurray 81. The third prize was
captured by the Ohio team, Weaver 81.
Norton 81, and Heikes 9S, a total of
2I1, and Michigan No. 2, Fleisher 90.
Marks 50, and Herbst 90, total 26S, were
fourth
The tie for third prize in yesterdays
championship event was not shot off,
the contestants dividing the prizes
Heikes won the diamond medal for
the best average for the tournament,
scoring 129 out of 7!0 shots. McMur-
ray was second with III out of no.
The record-union., 1896-08-15
Men, Be Strong!

1t is laudable desire in all men to possess
a vigorous manhood This is impossible as
most men live. Excesses. exposure, OVER
work, confinement to desk bad air and lack
OF exercise are all destructive to a healthy
nerve force. Every man can stand some
building up Inability to do hard manual
labor, short breath and palpitation of the
heart are common symptoms of the break
ing down of the nervous system. They
mean that a weakness exists. Get ths
strength back through natures best sourca
Electricity.
..My weakness is all gone ard feel yery crate
full to you and the Belt, says Leslie Crawford.
Largo, Cal.
Il am cured of my varicocele and am now.
strong where | weak" says n. Damate,'
Penryn, Cal
Thousands of people who have tried other
means of treatment-other makes Of belts
and have discarded them for DR.. Sandens S,
are now praising it highly. Read what they
saw In the little book, Three Glasses CT
Men" a pocket edition OF which can be had
free. sealed, by mail or at the Office
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
es2 Market street, San Francisco. opposite Pal
ace Hotel Office hours. a. N. to $3.50 D. NJ;
SUNDAYS 10 to l. Offices at Los Angeles. CAL,
2O4 South broadway. Portland. Or. 253 WASH
ington street. Consultation free and invited.
The record-union., 1896-08-15
In Doubt.

An aged man, sauntering across SUI
perior street Saturday morning. was
somewhat rudely jostled by a youthful
wheelman. The shock of the collision
tumbled the rider off, and the old
gentleman promptly grabbed him by
the ear.
''Durn you,'' he said, with considera-
bic asperity. I've a great mind to
take you across my knee and spank
you good"
The record-union., 1896-08-15
Hall Won the Cup.

DETROIT (Mich.), Aug. 13.-R. H.
Hail. of the River Rouge Gun Club of
this city, won the f. c.. Powder Com
panys cup, emblematic of the handicap
championship of the United States and
Canada at the international shooting
tournament here to-day, which had
ifty-six entries. Hall had handicap
Of three. but he shot at the full fifty
targets. breaking forty-seven straight
He missed the forty-eighth shot, and
broke the next two, making his score
forty-ninp
The record-union., 1896-08-15

But he didn't do it. He just held the
young fellow minute, and then let
him go.
why didn't you spank him, uncle?"
said a bystander.
Well" replied the old man. with a
humorous twinkle, II certainly would
if l hadn't been q leetle afraid that
mebby it was a girl. Plain
The record-union., 1896-08-15

livery NERVE TEEMING WITH TIE FIRE
- of manly power: every muscle strong.
firm and elastic: strong, regular action Of
the heart, a gooG stomach active liver and
healthy circulation; such is the condition.
OF the man whose body is charged daily
with electricity from Dr. Sandens Electric
Belt 1t keeps the vital force active ard
removes all effects of early dissipation.
1t gives back the power of youth and makes
the body as vigorous In every respect as