Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 November 1883 — Page 2

Wfe. P. KS1CHT, Editor and Pr prtetor, §p; Kx r KuWred at the HoMePtcl at Fete rib urg. In<l., tor truiwmisaiou through the mailu.u* bccofui ! phi*. mftttr.V TMMMS Or SCBSCJUrTJOlf. ll paid la advance . .*1 Sr. it paid within thirty day* . 1 50 i I paid within the year.. 1 <5 if paid after expiration of year, ___ _ S eo out of the comity unless paid in Persons sending us a club of five, with *6.25, aiH receive the paper tree for one vojir. ‘like Pike County itemoerut ha* the taryeat otreulattvn of any netropaper pubtished f» County! . Advertiser* trill make a note of this, faet! FRIDAY, November 9,1883. Ex-Senator McDonald is iu Washington, where lie will sjHsud most of the winter. President Arthur has issued a proclamation designating Thursday, November 29th, as Thauksgiving. David Davis says the Republican party is disintegrating like the old ■Federal and Whig parties. He thinks the Democrats will elect the next President; that it will probably he Joseph E. McDonald, and that the breaking up of the Solid South will immediately follow the election of a Democrat to,the Presidency. Mir. Stephen \Y\ Dorsey lias given $5,300 to the University, of New Mexico. Tills is better thau an investment in Indiana votes. lie may not get a dlniicr at Dclmonico’s and have the Vice-President of the United States patronizingly speak of his gift as “soap,’’ but ho is sure to reap a pleasanter harvest from his investment than he didin 1880, when he elected Garfield.

The rumors that Hon. John C. Sew would resigu secmnow so have been only in tho nature of a threat. Tho equilibrium of the government having not been seriously disturbed by tho announcement, Mr. New now quietly resumes his duties as assistant, secretary, of the treasury, no doubt wondering at tho complacency the country manifested at the mere mention of suoh a disaster as his august withdrawal. The arrangement^ between "YV. C DePauwof New Albany and the trustees of Asbury University at Grecncastle have been completed. Tho name of the Uuiversity has been changed from Asbury to lhePauW. One hundred and twenty thousand dollars have been subscribed by the tViends of tho University and Mr. IJoPauw gives twice as much, or 1210,000, more. The University is also understood as being made one of his heirs iri his wil1, the amount being, it is supposed, 45 per cent of hi# estate. '_’ • - Moemou missionaries have been doing ? a successful tVork in the south this year. The converts ara to meet in Chattanooga next month, to start for Utah, and the Times of that city shys they will number two housand. 1S»is with the large influx Yo u# Europe will jubl materially to h< popu- ' TKtiotc orUtah. It is said that tlfe -missionaries never allude t > polygamy, but if asked abont it, say it no longer exists, tho church having abandoned the practice. But once Within the tolls and safe it Utah, the victims learn that they have been deceived. ___ It is said that Ore ltopuHlican National Committe, owing to ho condition of the party, have prepared a communication to be delivered to exSenator Dorsey, tho purpose being to get him back as Secretary of the Committee. If Mr. Dorsey consents to return to his allegiance to the g. o. r. p. >s stipfcaled that he shall have another iiiliponie© banquet, of grander proportions Chan tho first, and that all .** ttio old stagers shall bo present to Welcome him with pyrotechnic oratory. The demand is that Dorsey shall again save the party, If he consents Mr. Jay Hubboil, My Dear Hubbell, will consent to play foot-pad and compel the boys to stand and deliver.

(T What is Tariff for Revenue Only? To the Editor ot thp Sentinel: Sia—Will you pipage explain through the colurans ot your valuable paper wliat is meant by “tariff tor revenue only,” as need by tbo Demo, eratle party? By answering you will greatly •bilge a reader U. t: CKOY Areola, Ind, Oet. 30,1888. In common parlanco liariff means tax—a tax levied upon commodities imported or exported, The right to levy an oh tax is conferred bv the Con.stautlou of the United States. Article 1, section 8, of the Constitution says: '•The Congress shall have the power to lovy and collect taxes, duties, imports and excise to pay the debts and provide lor ibc common deleoee and>clfare ol the'fnited States.” The Congress has no right to levy a tariff tax only, as tho Constitution confers the right, and the tax can be Constitutional only for the purposes which the Constitution designates. The only purpose whic h the Constitution has in view in levying a tariff tax is to obtain revenue for certain specified purposes which are named, and only for such purposes. The Constitution docs not say that “the Congresa” shall have power to levy a tariff tax to maintain certain factories', commercial enterprises or agricultural enterprises. It does not say “Congress” shall have power to tax the farmer, to support the manufacturer, labor shall bo tar; ed to make profitable. Nothing of the sort. The Congress can only do such things as the Constitution specifies without violating its When tho Democratic par word “only” in connectioi farmer, t or that 1 provisions, tr used the with tariff taxation it means that the tariff shall purposes as Those who be levied only for such • the Constitution specifies. clamor for greater latitude tu levying tariff taxes than the Const tuition defines are the advocates of monopoly and the defenders of flagra it wrongs. —'Indianapolis Sentinel.

BATTLE OfB ALLOTS The Dswcratic Blaster Sols Dp Serenely. HEW YORK IS MOST CERTUHL? DUOCBATIC WITH OWE EXCEPTION. . Virginia has Freed Herself of the Rule of a Renegade. Butler was Very Badly Set Down on and is Probably Politically Buried. Minnesota Elects a Republican Governor by ft Very Small Majority. -VO W FOR New York sends greeting to Ohio with 30,000 Democratic majority, and a Demoeratie legislature. The Democrats have swept Virginia, both houses of the State Legislature falling into their hands by unexpected majorities. Now Jersey wheels into line for the Democrats, Abbott being elected Governor and both houses being Democratic on joint ballet. Maryland is Democratic by from (5,000 to 10,000 majority. Mississippi is heavily Demoeratie, but, as thojpj was no state ticket proper the majority is not immediately ascertainable. Pennsylvania has filed back into tire Republican column to the tune of 15,000 majority. Minnesota eleets Mr. Hubbard, Republican, Governor by a small majori

tv. iu Chicago \vc made almost a clean sweep. la Massachusetts wo were rather hoping for the success of Ben Butler against the fearful odds that were arrayed against him. lie managed to pull through last year, although the remainder of the Democratic State ticket was defeated. lie found out i too much during his one year of Governorship, and so effectually exposed the hypocrisies and rascalities of Massachusetts radicalism that it was necessary to defeat him at all hazzards, and it appears ft-om the returns that the gritty old rooster succumbed last Tuesday after one of the most gallant campaigns ever uiadb on the continent. ___ 1 / REVENUE BEFOBM. . • The whole tendency of affairs, political and commercial, Js toward a revision of the tariff. -\Pho present situation can not he maintained. The Treasury overflows with money taken from a people in great need of it. The public debt, bearing three per cent interest, is paid so.rapidly asseriously to disturb the basis of our currency. The impediments imposed by the tariff so restrict our .markets that they are ghittod, prices are foreed down, inexorably, and disatisfaction is spreading. Tlid farmers begin? to 6ee how they have been deluded. 'They are taxed on every article they use; every implement is more costly because of*the tariff; every piece -pf wearing apparel and every comfort of life is made more expensive because of the tariff; and there are noncompensation advantages. They n^c asked to believe that the tariff provides a home market, which is not oven a spcc.1 pus falsehood. They have always had a home market, but it is not a home market they want; it is the market of the world to which they wish access. Commerce is barter. If the farmer is to sell his wheat or cotton at the best prices, ho must take in exchange the products of his customers. This the tariff prevents. The Englishman says to the American farmer, “I will give you one ton of pig iron for twelve bushels of wheat,” but the tariff forbids, and forces the American farmer to give eighteen bushels of wheat for one ton of pig iron. As to the home market, the price there is regulated by the price in Liverpool. If trade is

lree, prices m Liverpool advance; if restricted, they are low, and prices in the home market decline proportion - ately. The man at home will give jho farmer tho Liverpool price minus tjno cost Of transportation; ho will givoiio more. It is cheap transportatioiu/uid not the tariff, which is to lit'tjWfo farmers to a higher plane of prosperity. The men engaged in transportation are awakening to the evils imposed by the tariff. It adits immeus'iy to the original cost of every public work. The cost of our railroads is about live billions; one-fourth of this is duo to the tariff It is a pormanout charge on the industrial resources of tho nation ; it is a part of tho fixed capital, which must have its share of the profits. In addition, the tariff adds fully one-fourth to tho operating expeuscs of every road. From tho people comes a demand for a constant reduction of transportation charges, and this demand can only be met by a revisiou of the tariff, which will make possible a great reduction in all tho expenses of a railroad. Perhaps tho worst deluded victim of the tariff is the laboring man, but even he begins now to see that he has been made the victim of a stupendous confidence game. The only tiring he has to sell is imported without any interference, while ajl that ho buys, everything that enables him to work more effectively or to live more comfortably, is taxed heavily. On an average let us say the labor is 011cfourth tiny cost of production, and that wages here are one-third higher thau iu England. If tho purpose was to protect labor, the. tax on any article would just bo sufficient to make up this difference of one-third or ono SonrUi, pi one-twelfth, wMch is just 8p.; per cent. An average duty of 10 per cent, would therefore cover the whole ease, yet we have instead an average duty of forty-five cents. Admitting—which we do not—protection does protect, wo seo that while labor gets 10 per cent, capital gets 35 per cent, of tho tariff. With these forces at work it is inevitable that a revision of the tariff' shall be had. The policy of tho tariff men is 6ilence; they seek to avoid all discussion of the subject; they .wish to “let well enough alone,” as they phrase it. No doubt this little bund of taxeaters is satisfied, but not so the people. The next Congress has been instructed to undertake the work, and it is not for a moment to be supposed it will hesitate.

PROHIBITION B'bak PucevilIhR/Ind., Oct. 29,1883. Editor Democr at : Dear ftir—l see that B. B. Barker, ol your town, takes the side of his King Alcohol against the good and moral people of our State. He thinks I am a little hard on the three traitor Senators, who sold their constituents to the whiskey power, betraying them as Judas did his Savior. Now, if lie wants to sympathMO with and defend such traitors, let him do so ; I will not. But let us see if he is not equally severe on the eighty-eight honest members of the Legislature, who represented their constiUients by voting to submit the prohibitory amendment as they had promised to do. Mr. Barker charges them with' perjury for so ' doing because the amendment was uot spread upon the journals as the constitution directs. Now, if I am harder on traitors than lie,is on honest men I don’t think he ought to object. But let us examine that matter a little. Is it uot strange that it has taken our legislators thirty years to learn how to propose an ameudment to our constitution ? We have had several amendments already adopted—one to equalize the races and another to change the time -of holding elections, all of which had tlio same defect (if defect at all) that the Prohibition amendment had; vet they were submitted and adopted and have been tn force ever since. Had those three traitors desired to represent their constituents as they were pledged to do, they would have at once proposed a new amendment and seen to it that it was properly, entered upon the journals. But, jio, their masters, the whiskey power, who bought them, know that if tho people got a veto ou that question they would drive the accursed traffic to the four-winds. Mr. Barker has the audacity to say that the question of Prohibition is a very critical oue and demands the most" profound legal statesmanship, as well as a coercion of a majority of tho voters in any common-wealth. Now Mr. Barker, in justice to truth, just reverse your position on coercion. It is those in favor of Prohibition Who want the majority to rule, which is the chief corner stone of our government. I scq my friend Barker is quito a scflptoriaii. lie speaks of the time spoken of in the Bible when the people should-dwell in peace and should beat their swords into plow-shares and their spears into pruning hooks and the nations should learn war no more. I hope my friend Barker would not object to such a happy condition of the nations erf the earth as they would be under such circumstances; bntl am sore that such a state oi affairs never will exist until Prohibition”5 cbvers the earth ns the waters cover the great deep. Again, ho refers to the apostle’s instructions to his son Timothy in regal’d to the debilitated condition of his stomach, where*he advises him to take a little wine for his infirmities. Now, my friend, that is exactly what Prohibitionists want. In every case they es-‘ penally provide for the use of spirituous liquors as a medicine, but prohibit the use of it as a beverage., which is no benefit to any man, but. a great injury. So, wo agree on a little wine for medical purposes. ltespecttully vours, Levi Lockhart.

• umidren - - • •• ----** Whafcgives ourChlldreo roer cheeks, VlMtcana thair fearers, mat-es them aleep; Tla Castdria. 11 mu muon uet, and What cures their colic, I err by turn*, i, kills their worms. But Castor!* What quietly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigest ion ; ltut tastorlrv. farewell then to Morphine Syrups, and Hall Castorta. Centaur Llnlment.-Au al>Juto cure for Khenuatltn, trains, Burns, Galls, &oand an Pairweliever. “Blessed be the man,” said Don Quixote’s weary squire, “who invented sleep.” Sancho’sgratitude is ours, but what if one cannot for any reason enjoy that excellent invention? “Xorvousness in me had become a disease,” writes Mr, William Coleman, the well knowu wholesale druggist of Buffalo, X. Y. “1 could not sleep, and my nights were either passed in that sort of restlessness which nearly crazes a man, or in a kind of stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams. Having taken Parkkr’s Tonic for other troubles, I tried it also for this. The result both surprised and delighted mo. Minerves were toned to concert pitch, and, like Cmsat’s fat men, 1 fell into the ranks of those who sleep o’ nights. I should add that the Tonic speedily did awav with the condition of general debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, and gave mo strength and perfect digestion. lu brief, the use of the Tonic thoroughly re-established my health. 1 have used Parker's Tonic with entire success for sea-sickness and for the bowel disorders incident to ocean voyages.” Tins preparation, which has been known as Parker’s Ginger Tonic, will hereafter lie called simply Parker’s Tonic. This change has been rendered necessary by substitute* imposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the name of ginger,and as ginger is au unimportant flavoring Ingredient, wo drop the misleading word. There is no change, however. In the preparation Itself, and all bottles remaining in tin* hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker’s Gimier Tonic contain the genuine medicine if the far-simile signatures of Hisrox & Co. is at the bottom of tho outside wrapper.

AGENTS WANTED Sf PEERESS, gratings. Covers the Three Eras' of pionoor progress (1) From the. Alleghenies On the Misissippi; (2) From the Mississippi to tlie Hockey Mountains; (3) California amt the Pacific Slops. New. Combines graphic, thrilling narrative with profnsuness of elegant illustration, liy eminent artist. Nearly 100 personal portraits, embracing all the Pl«NltK» Le a pers besides scores of incidents A PtCTontAl, Cl ai.lery of Uahe Interest. A true historical work of thrilling adventure in forest, plaines, mountain and stream; eovors western progress and civilization Fights with Indians; lieaporate Adventures; Narrow K scapes; Wild I.Ue oil tlie Border. A grand hook for agents. Outsell! everything, 720 oetavo pages. Low in Price Id reach of the Masses Agent’s Complete Out HI 711 cents Ms*?* Write at onocfor Confidential Terms and liliistrated Description. Address, N D. THOM 8 ON * Co., Pubs., St. l-Ofis, Mo„ or Now York City. AGENTS WANTED I! -ron run hew hookDEEDS OF DARING By Blue and Gray. The great collection of the moet thrilling ocr. sona) adventures on both sides during the great ciyfl war. Intensely Interesting accounts of exploits of seonts anti spies, forlorn hones, heroic bravery, imprisonments and hairbreadth escapes romantic Incidents, hand-to-hand straggles, humorous aud tragic events,, perilous Jonrneye, bold dashes, brilliant successes and magnanimous actions on each side of the line. 70 chapters, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATE D to the life. No other book at all like it. Outsells everything Address 8CAMMSLL A CO., 201K. Second St., St. Lottie, Mo.

AT HOME AGAIN! The public will please take notice that I am now established in my new and' spacious store house, situated on the site of my old store, corner Main and Seventh Streets, and that I would consider it an especial favor for*everyone to call and make himself at home, as there is plenty of room for all visitors; and at the same time you can see the Largest Stock of Goods in Evbry Line ever put on sale in this county, and . _ everything sold at bed boob: prices As the season advances new attractions will be added weekly and my stock shall remain complete in all the various lines. Note some of my prices:

Ladies’ Cloaks from - $1.50 to $20. Fine Sea Island Muslin, - - Sets. Good Dark Prints, - Sets.

Men’s Overcoats from - $2.50 to $20. Good Canton Flannel, - - * 8|cts. Genuine Indigo Prints, - - sfets.

Ciarfi/s o. JN. T. Spool Cotton, 55 centsper doz. less 6 per cent, discount. HEADQUARTERS FOR STARK’S CELEBRATED BOOTS, For which I am sole agent in Petersburg. Yours, GrTTSL i

MOSES FRANK SELLINS fit at GOST Desiring1 to enter ray neAV building when completed with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GOODS v- • t »„;n —: Sell my present stock AT ACTUAL COST!

Look at These Prices!! Best Prints 6 e Indigo Blue 9 c Best Sheeting, fast, * 8 c Best Bleached Muslin 9 e Best Jeans " \ SO c Bkst CJoffee, # v from 10 to 12 c Clothing, suits’ from - —:Artd everything else:— Twenty-Five Per Cent. Cheaper -thaxAny Other House in Town. CALL A^D SEE MY GOODS . v‘ --ATTRAFZERS BUILDING. I keep open froiti .6 o’clock a. m. to 6 p. m., during which time I extend a cordial invitation to all to call and see my stock. No trouble to show goods. All persons indebted to me are urgently requested to call and settle immediately. Yours, truly,

TI1IS SPACE WILL BE OCCUPIED BY BILLKEYER St YOUNG’S NEW ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK.

HAMMOND & PARKER, ■ — DeulerH In-—* Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, NOTIONS, GLASSWARE & QUEEUSWARE, -—-— ri o:--—— You are Earnestly Invited to Call and See Us. -—--0. We are Confident that We, Can Please You, both in Quality • and Price of Our Goods. {>

THE CITY DRUG STORE!! EDWARDS IS WARE, » -PEA LERS IN---e-DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, VA m\K .STUFFS. ' WINDOW BUNDS, WALL PAPER, -^PATEJfjr MEDICINES.CIGARS AND TOBACCO, -FAXPr APTlcins_■_ PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, --AND—-— All Articles TJsnaly kept in a first-class Drag Store. A Prescription Clerk Always to lie Found in tlie Store, both Day-and Night.

A FULL LINE OF DJtUGS! Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, Etc. PHCENIX LIKE!! BERGEN & ADAMS, HAVE REEN.ntOM THE ASHES! -And, Opened, cmtSHAWiAH & BOONSHOT’S OLD STAND, AW bvlte nil Old customers as well as Now to call and see them in their new quarters. , ' ’ ISAAC T. WHITE. FEED’S H. Bt'HTOX. MARSHAL C.-WHITE. ESTABLISHED, 1850. KELLER & WHITE, WHOLESALE -AJVD /io u.v — Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, No. 105 Main Street, - - - O^vansville, Indian#.

C. A. BERGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS. . LATE STYLES GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Peterstours, - - Indiana.

R. E. GEETING & BRO., JEWELERS, J-KJiFP COXSTANTZX OX HAXJiA Well Selected Stock -.OF:Wattles, Clouts, Jewelry, aftercare, Optical Gooils, Etc., Etc. Prices as low as First-Class Goods can bo sold. Give us a call. R. E. OEETIISTOcfc BRO., 114, Main Struct, wasiiingtow, IXUIANA. ORE AT B AE.G-AI1TS!! AT.T. KINDS s FURNITURE i * . * . _ --__ Winslow Furniture & Undertaking Establishment I have recently purchased the Furniture Establishment of Thomas & Ellis and connected therewith the Undertaking business, and am now prepared to offer great inducements to all buyers. COFFINS AND CASKETS FURNISHED AT ALL TIES. Feeling confident that I can sell furniture as cheap as any dealer in Pike county, I respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, - Yours truly, J. 3XT. WHITMAN.

NEW FIRM, Dickson & Corning, j BLACKSMITHS, I —K-m PSKASS6- sc cowMl Kinds oi Repairing in th XeatHMs a nit JUnpairk. Sorse Shoeing: made a Specialty. Aul Work Warranted. Give XT» a Call!! SHOP ou Sixth Street, between Main anil Poplar, IPetersfcrurg - - - IndisuaEL' Petersburg Planing Mill JAMES P. SHYDEH, Proprietor (Successor to Dickson ft Carson) dressed” lumber, —FLOORING,— W ea therl)oardiiigr» ALWAYS ON HAND. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, &G, MANTJFXCTl’ltED OX SHORT NOTICE. IUvinjc put mv machinery In thorough reixtir 1 am prepared to turu onLsll work in mv llrfe promptly and in a Rood manner. Parties con* tcmplhlmg building should give me a call ■ JAMEH 4*. SXTBBk. FURNITURE!. Smith & Finney, Successors to Elsert ft Piuney. Dealers la All Muffle & Hail Faraiture. CALL J yn SEE TICK LA It (IE STOVE, L-XDEflTAKIXG A SPECAUTF. Two Fine Hearse# in Readiness n!l Time# JUST STOP AND THINK! r»on*t you know that one of the best and easiest Q way# to save your ‘‘hard-earned cash” is to b«y> where you can get the v Best Goods turtle leastMoney! OF COVERS YOU SOI —: THEREFORE:— MOSES HESS Would respectfully call your altlntion to hU ‘urge stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Hoots ami Shoes, Hats aod Caps, Groceries, k, k, Whleh he is seUiffg at astonishingly low f>rlc€«i Ths'hishest Mamet Pmce, In cash or trade, paid for all kinds of Produce.

This Way, Everybody -*X>ISBAR&AINS. - * I lutre just opened niv rlew stock cf goods,' consisting of Dry Goods,Boots% Shoes —nXiijs,Groceries and Provisions,^ CIGARS J>B Toil A Vt'Oi And, in fact, everything usuall kept in a country store. Ail Kinds of Country Produce Men in Exchange for Goods. -Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat.:- * Thanking my patrons for past favors, I would respectfully ask a continuance of the saine. Wm. MARTIN, MARTIN’S STATION, IND. To PRESERVE the HEALTH Use the Magneton Appliance Co.’a MAGNETIC LONG PROTECTOR! P11IOE ONI.Y $5* They are priceless to lathes, gentlemen snwl children with Weak Jung*; no ease of pneummiht or croup is ever known where these garments art* worn. They also prevent anti cure heart d»f- - tic it Hit's, cold*. rheumaiisnr, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, amt all kindred diseases. W ill Wear any service for three y Are worn over the underclothing. P A T A QQH 11 is ‘WHHiiess to describe the aymp« uliiiluIUl toms of this nauseous disease that is sapling the life ami strength of ouly too many ■of the fairest and lastPf both sexes. Labor, study and research in America, Europe ami Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung l*roteetor, alforuing cure fur Catarrh, a remedy which contains no drugging of the svat$»u, and with the continuous stream o< Magnet* ism permeating through the afflicted organa, must restore them to a healthy action. We place our price tor this appliance a Ties* than onetwentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take ail the chances, and wo especially invite the patronage of the many l*ereons who have tried drugging their stomach* without effect. Unw m HP*PA 1)1 rh*s Appliance. Go to vour' flUW lu UDlfllrlitniggistnndask fortliem. _ It they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the price, in letter at our risk, and.. they will he sent to you at once by mail past paid, ^ Send stump for tin* “New Departure in \Udl« * cul Treatment Without Medieiue,” with thru*#* 1 amts of testimonials THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO„ 21$ State Sti*et, Chicago 111, Note.—Send one dollar in postage stamp* of currency (in letter at our risk) with size of sin>* usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the power residing tu our Magnetic Appliances. Positively w<* rvUi feet ichere they are worn, or vw+ey reft*acAtjU

DISEASE CURED! Without Medicine. A VahHtble Pwcowryfor supplying Jfayn*^'*** tte Human System. Electricity ami Magnetism utilised, as never before for healing tk utilised as never before for healing the fick THE MAGHETON APPLIANCE CO.’S Magnetic Sidney Belt! -"FOR MEN 1 WARRANTED TO CUBE 0t!SJT$£ eases without modicinoPain ill tho Rack.Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General Debility. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diseases of the Kulnevs, spinal Diseases, Torpid Liver.tiout, Semkuil Emissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart Disease, Hxspopiiia, Constipation, Erysipelas, Indigestion, llei’nl* or Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc., etc. e When any debility of the Generative Organa occurs, Loot Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force and Vigor. Wasting Weakness, ami all those Diseases of a personal nature, from whatever can.-e. tho continuous stream ot .Magnetism permeating through the parts, must restore them to a healthy action. There is no mistake about this appliance. 1W Till? I ItHPQ* If you are afflicted with iu IflCl LflUlQO.—Lame Back, Weakness ot the Spine, Falling of the Wendy Leueprrhtea, Chronic lntlamation and IJIcerntion.of Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding. Paintill, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Barenness, and change of Life, this is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent known. For all forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invonted, both as a curative agent and as a source of power, awd vitaltaaUoa Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, $10, sent by express C. O. D., and examination allow - ed, or hy mail on receipt of price. In ordering send measure of waist, ami suejff shoo. Remittance cau be made iu currency, sent in letter at our risk. . The Mpgnoton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the nnderclotbmg.'not next to the.Uody like the many Galvanic and Eleetrto Humbugs advertised soextonsivetyk, and .-b<>uld_„ lie taken off at night. They hold their powar forever ami are worn at all seasons of the year. send stamp for the “New Departure in Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials. THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO , 818 State Street, Chicago, til. i Note.—Send one dollar In postage sLtmi k}iF " ■ eurrency (in letter at our risk) with nine 01 nasally worn, and try a pair of onr Magnetic soles, and ho convinced ot the power re-id ng our otMr Mnguetic Appliances. 1‘visit velv so hi (cut when they arc worn, or u. 't j r ftm.