Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 29, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 November 1883 — Page 2

— . ■■■ - THE DEMOCRAT OFFICIAL PAPER @F THE COFNTY. Wa. P. KNIGBT, Editor and Proprietor. [Entered at the PostolSee at Pet»p*i>urg, I ml. Car trausiiiuwiou through I lie until* as second•taw matter.] Tzxsrs or avxacximoy. It (mid la imIymkj* .Cl i5 It paid within thirty day*. 1 60 -.1 paid within the year . 1 *5 It piid alter expiration of year . S 00 No paper sent out of the county nuless paid iu advance. Persona sending us a club of five, with CC.2S. Will receive the paper free for one Tear. UF*rhs t'ike County Jternoerat haa the iarysst circulation of any newspaper published in l‘ike County.' Advertisers trill make a note of this fart! FRIDAY, November 80,1888: The Republican Stalwarts should nominate fbr their Presidential ticket Mahopo and Fred Douglass. The Republicans' of Massachusetts do not deny the Tewksbury scandal, but they hate Butler for revealing it to the world. ViycjixiA repudiated her repudiator, and the entire Republican party has gone into deep mourning out of respect to his memory. Seroeant Mason has been unconditionally pardoned by the president, and took his Thanksgiving dinner with “Betty and the baby.” Tiie protectionists are getting into their last diteh. \ They arc resorting to tho old bloody shirt to attract attention from the tariff issue, SfoTwtTnsTAxniNft the existence of the prohibition law iu Kansas, intoxicating liquors are freely sold in the ■ cities of that State as formerly. The Republican party is nothing and can he nothing if not sectional. The Democratic, party is the only party of the whole country and the whole people. 'The Xew York Commercial Advertiser lightens to admit that it is the . Stalwart Republican intentiojj^o trot out the old bloody shirt agliii for 1884. On, Stalwarts, on!

The Speakership race is waxinjf hot. Randall claims everything, but his chalices are regarded as very ’doubtful bv those best, posted., Carlisle is almost certain to be the choice. Why don’t the Petersburg Press print ex-Congressman Dezendorl’s letter on the Malione collapse ? De_geudorf is a good enough Republican we believe—too good to associate with Mahone, anyway. ■* The enumeration of voters of this Statejust completed shows an increase in six years of 41,674 whites and 987 colored, an annual iucrease of 7,110. The total number of voters is 484,643 Whiles, and 10,007 colored, making the grand total of 494,650. It is said that the choice of the Democratic members of Congress from this State for the speakership Messrs. Kliner, Cobb and StockslagelT For ltandall—Holman and Lamb. For Cox—Maston, Ward, Wood and Lowery. __ The Republican party is so seriously dead and decayed that not even an 'empty complimentary nomination eau be conferred without involving the party in a wrangle. What a boom it would have lieen to that party if r^'the tidal wave, among other blessings in disguise, bad submerged Keifcr? Vessels drawing twenty six feet of water have been loaded at New Orleans this fall which have passed safely out into the gulf through the channels maintained by the Eads system of jetties. This looks like very conclusive evidence of the success of this device for deepening the water by scouring away the mud at the mouth of the great river. Stalwakt Republican organs are publishing ilahone’s manifesto over and over again in choice installments They seem to like its wild frenzy, and are evidently going to rse it as a campaign document all through 1881. They should print the letter of the Republican Congressman, Dezcndorf, of Virginia, along-side of Maliono’s niansfesto, so that people can ‘‘look on this picture, then on that.”

The Hon. Frank Hurd, of Ohio, when asked when the coming session of Congress would adjourn, replied: “Not until it has passed a tarifl' reform bill.” This is the word with the bark on it. Mr. Hurd is one the of ablest men in the new Congress, and his efforts for tariff reform will be directed by a thoi'ough'underatanding of the ontire question. Hois of course, a warm supporter of Mr. Carlisle. Mahone's former wicked partner goes back on him and none are so poor as to do him reverence. Congressman Dezendorf the straight out “Republican thus stamps Mahone’s statementas^a lie: “I have read the address, and any statement or insinuation that Virginia is under a reign of terror—that it 1s, In fact, a walking araenal—is an infernal lie. I own sonte property there, as well as a greats’,many others, and protest against its being injured by such falsehoods as Malione sets forth. I deplore the riot at Danville as i:iuq1i as anybody can. It was unfortunate, but suppose Mahone had got every vote cast at Danville, it would not have made any difference in the result. The election was peaceable and fair, and Malione was squarely and honestly beaten.” “Is there any truth,” asked the reporter, “in the report that the straightouts have been assured that the President did not directly aid Mahone in his canvass ?” “I have not heard of any such assurances,” was the response, “I’ll say this: The President could not have helped Mahone more directly unless he had taken the stump for liiui.”

The iron industry is in a had war. ♦ it Pittsburg, the mills arc closing ( own indefinitely and the Bessemer steel works at Homestead put out t ueir fires last Saturday. In terviews v'ith leading iron men develdpo the i let that trade is parsing- through a period of unnsual depression. Sccret try S. D. Weeks anticipates a du lli ess eqtial to the four years succeedi lg the panic of 1873. Over product on is assigned as the principal cause cf the depression. Perhaps if we hud a foreign outlet for our iron we shou ld find it less easy to over produce. The real trouble lies in our suicidal tarifl laws._' This is the season of tire year when 't ic farmer provides for the eom fort cf his family. The long winter nights £ re approaching, and every, head of a family should provide intellectual food for the youth of his household. Put papers into the hands of your children Let t|jem read home news as well as books, current literature, a ad of the everyday actualities of life, and you will le laying the foundation for lives of usefulness. The Pike C ocnty Democrat contains the home current news, and should be a welc > ne visitor at the hearthstone of cvcr r family. Democrats, especially, should sec to it that the Democrat’s Subscription 1 ist be doubled at every post-oflice in Pike county.

If Cincinnati is chosen as the place, f< r holding the next Republican Con-vention,-DeaconRichard Smith should bo enjoined from turning off the gas a he did m 187G.^gThe Deacon was tl on howling for Bristow and reform; ti c Convention was on the point iof nominating Mr. Blaine; the Deacon vushed down into the cellar of the hall and doctored the gas pipes so as to render them inefficient, lienee an adjournment had to be ordered, and before the next meeting a combination had been made which gave the party Hayes, and subsequently made It sick. Four years later, in Chicago, ti e truly good Joseph Medill hired all the hoodlums in town to shout the Grant movement, into a minority. We hope'Smith and Medill will consent to behave themselves next time.— [St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ox the 23th of November, 1783, the British troops evacuated New York, and a detachment from the American a -my entered it. Sunday, therefore, v as the centennial anniversary of the e rent, which was celebrated in New York Monday. That evacuation was t ie end of the war of Independence. At that time the thirteen colonies v ere governed by the articles of confederation, but these were found inadequate. In 1787, the constitution \ as framed. In 1781), eleven of the slates—all but llhodo Island and North .Carolina—adopted it. On March 1, 1789, the new government went into effect, and on April 3C, WaskingDa was inaugurated. In November North Carolina came in, and in May, 1790, Rhode Island became part of the Union, thus completing the organizatli£jLiiliiAUifaI&jL&£ America. Ova dear frieiid, William IL Vaulerbi’t, has laid aside his little store f or the coming winter and is now ready for the wilty blast of Boreas, i nd the “public $ 47,050,000 in the t ired four per cent t ic interest on wit it >e d—d.” He has nitcd States regisbonds, a draft for li is mailed to him quarterly from the treasury. The interest on these bonds amount as follows: Per annum, $1,882,000; per quarter, $470,500; per month, $156,8 sUkO.j ; per day, $5,156.16; per hour, $ 114,84; jier minute, $3.58. As much more from other sources will possibly serve to keep the wolf from his portals till warm weather. Oft in the s illy night, as lie dreams of happier days, the clink, clank of the dollar as they pour into his, vaults at each tick of the clock, must disturb his •slumbers sadly. And yet there ho of us v lio could sit up all night and listen to such music.

The Philadelphia Telegraph, a very able Republican Journal says: “Mahonc’s address merely means Mat Mahone thinks that a vigorous waving of the “bloody shirt” will be worth while during the next twelve months, and wo notice that an cst seined contemporary credits President Arthur with agreeing with Ma: tone and with an intention to do his best to make the‘bloody shirt’the Republican standard during the next 1 residental campaign. That Mahone should think that Ins falling fortunes can be bettered by the policy which he outlines is natural enough', but we bag leave to be excused from rrcditi lg Mr. Arthur with an intention to t ike a hand with Mahone in an attempt to fire the Northern heart by means of a vigorous ▼aving'of the ‘Moody shirt.’ Mr. Arthur had. a great deal to do with the conduct of the last Presidential campaign, and h 3 knows too well how near the Kcji tblican party,came to losing the election on the “bloody shirt’ issue to a ant to try tlie same cxjieriment at the present juncture. Things have cl anged, and changed very decidedly. since Philadelphia vear after year el ected to its most important mtinicip; 1 offices incompetents and worse, on ti e plea that it was necessary to attc id to the Solid South before anyth ing else was attended to: and then si ice the last election the Anti-Chinese B II has been enacted, and by the votes of Republicans who by their vo'cs repi dinted every distinctive principle of R publicanisrii when they cast their v< tes for the bill.” There may be some comfort in this paragraph from Monday’s Indiana poli New6: » State Auditor Rice spent Sunday in li s rooms with his doors barred, and w ith no other company than the vote o the State last year and a lead penc 1. Ho devoted himself to ascertain - ii g the probable complexion of the mxt Legislature. He found that e ghteen Democratic Senators hold 0 rcr next year, and that the next Sonsi e is pretty sure, according to bis ,t gnree, to be made up of thirty-four 1 emoerats and sixteen Republicans ^ ith the llonse of Representative a te, if the Republicans carry all the c oubtful districts. As the next Ijegis1 tore will elect a United States ScnaI »r, State Auditor Rice, it may bo inl rred, was fee'ing pretty well thank, v ou, ibis morning.

A Prosperous farm Journal. The Indiana Farmer, published weekly at Indianapolis, now has a very largo circulation, During the current year it added a new and special feature, not found in anv 'other agricultural Journal," viz: that of monthly reports of the condition of the crops in the great Central Western states, and prices. This feature has been of great benefits to its farm readers, in keeping them posted in supply and probable -future prices. It has also just added another new feature, that of a complete weather report from all sections of the State, including temperature, rain fall, etc., for each week. The Indiana Farmer jias shown great enterprise as a farm journal, and really now seems iudispensihle to all who arc interested in agriculture. Next to their home paper our readers should become its readers. Its premium list to agents is the largest and best of any agricultural journal in the United' States, the capital premium for the largest club being a $2,000 imported Fercheron Draft Stallion. The Farmer ought to have a circulation of 100,000 weekly. Send for a sample copy. Hew York Houses Have been giving groat inducements to large houses that could handle large lots, and Lyon has been one of the lucky purchasers—So look out for grand bargains for a few days. Half Out of His Head. “Blessert 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? “Nervousn«fe in me had become a disease,” writes Mr, William Coleman, thqfcvcll known wholesale druggist of BufTaUS X. Y. “I could not sleep, and my nights were cither passed in that sort of restlessness which nearly erases a man, or in a kind of stupor, haunted bv tormenting dreams. Having taken PAkkrk's Tonic for other troubles, 1 tried it also for this. The result both surprised and delighted me. My nerves were toned to concert pitch, mid, like Caesar's fat men, 1 fell into the ranks of those who sleep o' nights. I should add that the Tonic speedily did awnv with the condition of general debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, and gave me strength and perfect digestion. In brief, the use o? the Tonic thoroughly re-established my health. 1 have used Pakkek's Tonic with .entire success for sea-sickness ami for the bowel disorders incident to ocean voyages.” This preparation, which has been known as Parker’s Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be called simply Parker's Toxic*. This change has been rendered necessary by substitutes imposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the name of ginger, a ml asVmger is an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the misleading word. . There is no change, howevci^yjslhe preparation itself, ami all bottles remaining in tno hands of dealers, w rapped under the name of Parker's Ginger Tonic contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of Hi scox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.

l + 4 .rAr>_L-i-j_L.Li Subscribe oooooooooopu At once for some good weekly paper for the benefit of yourself and family, oooooooooooo for o o o o o o o o o o o o The newspaper is a great educator. Without it your wife and children can never become the equals in intelligence of your neighbors who read oooooooooooo The New Albany oooooooooooo Paper that has beeu coming to them for years, and whjfch keeps them infttnumd. ro«M»»gl^j.;nm-tiUtnnirK of news, as well as discuss all thc&uportant questions ooooooooo ,o_ o o Weekly 0000000 0-00000 And givos them the benefit of home and foreign markets. All this is done by the o o-o o oooo o o o o o

Ledger O O O O i O O O O 0-0 o o o For tlie'low price of One Dollar. Address Ledger Co., New Albanv. Ind. t t t t +■ t t t t t t t t -:THE INDIANA:State Sentinel 1883. FORTHEYIAR 1884. An uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy as embodied in the present THIEVING TARIFF. The sentinel is the recognized leading Democratic Newspaper of the State. Many new and improved features have been introduced,making it in ail respects a Superior 8-Page 56-Columa Paper. This Enlarged Edition will I* furnished, post- , age tree, at OXO-XB It will contain well considered editorials on every subject, political or social, which may arise. The Commercial and Market Reports of the Weekly Kkntixki. will be complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the best of hands, aud will be a distinguished feature. In a word-,in ilsnews,itseditorials,literarv, miscellany, anil in its general reading it shall not he snrpasswl by any paper circulated in the state. It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. No thinking man in the State can afford to do without the weekly Sentinel. at the small cost at which it is furnished THE SENTINEL, in addition to its superiority, is moreover, and Indiana Paper, devoted to and especially represents Indiana's interests, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper will or van do, and ought, therefore, to have fireferonce over the papers of other States, aud we ask Democrats to near this in mind, and SELECT THEIR OWN STATE PAPER When they come to take subscriptions aud make np clubs. THE IMPENDING CONFLICT. The recent elections have revealed political conditions which will, without doubt, make the Presidential election next fall the greatest polical coultict of our history. It is due to truth to say that the conditions shown are such that each parly may reasonably believe that it can succeed by a mighty effort. Here in Indiana, as iii’70 and ’80, wiil be cuacted a mighty struggle. The eorrupt party which has been for nearly a generation fattening upon spoils and plundeV will go from its long possesion of a Canaan flowing with the milk and honey of spoils, only when U has exhausted its utmost endeavors to stay. The country is no stranger to the character and variety of means brought into requisition where Republican monopolists, bosses nndplnudorers unitedly make an effort. Fellow Democrats, there are conditions upon which, we may reasonably reckon a probable success. These conditions, and they are the only ones, are a united and a great effort. Every shoplukk to the wheel.! Even now the coniliet is in the air. THE SESTIN EL will contribute its best effort to the end of a grand Democratic victory, its work can bo lies! done when a woekty visitor to every Democratic borne, nonce we ask to become such visitor, and add that now is the time for every Democrat in tho State to subscribe for the sentinel. e TERMS WEEKLY. Single Copy, without premium..t 1 00 Clubs of 11 for. 10 00 Clubs of *4. 20 00 Clubs of 30. 25 00 DAILY. One copy one ;ear ...$ 10 on One Copy, six months .. 5 00 One Copy, three rnonthB. . 2 50 One Copy, one month '.. 85 SUNDAY SENTINEL BY MAIL, 52 00 Agents making up clubs, send for any information desired SPECIMEN COPIES FliEE. Indianapolis Sentinel Co.

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, comer 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 Every Line ever put on sale in this county, and v EVERYTHING SOLD AT BSD ROCK 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, - - 5cts. Good Dark Prints, - - - 5cts.

Men’s Overcoats from - $2.50 to $20. Good Canton Flannel, - - °8£cts. Genuine Indigo Prints, - - 8k‘ts.

Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 55 cents per doz. less 6 per cent, jliscouiit. HEADQUARTERS FOR STARK’S CELEBRATED BOOTS, For which l am sole agent in Petersburg. Yours, - *- o-tjs.

HOSES FRANK SELLING Out at GOST Desiring to enter my new building when completed with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GOODS —I will, for the next— —: Sell my present stock Look it These Prices!! Best Prints Indigo Blue Best Sheeting, (Fast, 6c 9 c 8 c ___ _ .^ Best Jeans > 35 c Best Coffee, from 10 to 12 c Clothing, suits from 85.00 to $15.00 —:And everything else:— Twenty-Five Per Cent. Cheaper > -THANAny Other House in Town. CALL AND SEE MY GOODS -ATTRAFZER’S BUILDING.

I keep open from 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, MbjgjOESS FRAISTK.: BILLMEYER & YOUNG ——ARE NOW DISPLAYING THE FINEST LINE OF-: aoosnra- & heating stoves EVES, BROUGHT TO PETERSBURG. Our Stock of Hardtrare and Building Material 18 FULL, AND COMPLETE. We ape Sole Agents for the Sale of the Celebrated Mitchell Wagon. HAMMOND & PARKER, -boalera IuDry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, NOTIONS, GLASSWARE & QUEEUSWARE, <---—; o:You are Earnestly Invited to Call and See Us. ■■■■ 1 ■ 1 —- so;.• . We are Confident that We Can Please You, both in Quality and Price of Our Goods. . €

C. A. BERGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS. LATE STILES GENTS’ FUESISDHS GOODS. Petersburg, - - Indiana.

THE CITY DRUG STORE!! EDWARDS & WARE, --BE AUERS lit--“ DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, VAKJYISIIES. DYE STUFFS, WINDOW BUNDS, WALL PAPER, • —--PATENT MEDICINES.CIGARS AND TOBACCO, -FAXCr ARTICLES,-* < pore Liquors for medical purposes, , ; --AND—--— All Abides TTsualy kept in a first-class Brag Store. A Prescription Clerk Always to be Found in the .Store, both Day and Night. IE YOCAVANl’ TO WM MONEY 9 ~*IKT 23.1T*SrXDff<3-:— GBOCERIES, GLASS AM GOEEBSffARE!! -TOBACCO & CIGARS:— -sBUY THEM OFiFRANK BILDERBACK, PETERSBURG, ■ INDIANA. I have a large stock of Glassware, Lamps, etc., and wiU sell so cheap you can not afford to do without them. Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce,

GREAT BARGAINS!! -IXALL KINDS s FURNITURE -ATWinslow Furniture & Undertaking Establishment I have recently purchased the Furniture Establishment of Thomas & Ellis and connected-Iherewitli the Undertaking- business, and am now prepared to offer great inducements to all huybrs. COFFINS AND CASKETS FURNISHED AT ALL TI 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, «T. KT. WHITMAN, ISAAC T. WHITE. FRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. AVIUTE. ESTABLISHED, 1850. KELLER &r WHITE, WHOLES ALE DRUGGISTS -AND DEALERS NPaints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, No, 105 Main Street, - - - - Evansville, Indiana. PHCENIX LIKE!! BERGEN & ADAMS, HAVE RISEN PROM THE ASHES! A FULL LINE OF DltUGS! PAINTS, OILS, Etc, SHAWBAS 4 BOOHSIOT’S OLD SUB, And invite all Old customer* as well as New to t-all and see them in their new quarters.

Attention, •fc . NEW FIRM, Dickson & Corning, BLACKSMITHS, . —M-U* PUPAUfi JOBfrw— All Kinds oi Repairing - s MUk .VwlitfM aMti DSspmttk. Horse Shoeing: made a Specif All Work Warranted, Us a OallK SHOP on Sixth Street, between Maid ami Poplar, ]?©t®rstovirg - - - Tririiann, Petersburg Planing Mill JAMES P. SKYDER, Proprietor, * (Successor to Dickson Jt Carson) DRESSED- LUMBER, —FLOORING,Weatherboarding, Ac.*/ ALWaYsONHANDi ( SASH, DOORS, BUKOS, BRACKETS, it. JtANtFiCTCBED OX SHORT NOTICE. JAMES V. SXTttBM. FURNITURE! Smith. Ss Turney, Successors to Eiscrt S Pinney. Deaton In All KM of Fins & Bain Fmttm. CALL AXJ> SHE TUB LASH IS STOCK, UNDERTAKING A SPEC1UTY. Two Fine Hearse* in ltoadineea at alt Ttmea JUST STOP AND THINK! . YV>n t you know that one of the lies! ami easiest ways to save your “hard-earned cash" is to Imy where you can get the Best Goods for tie Least Stay! OP COURSE YOU DO! -: THEREFORE:MOSES HESS Would respectfully call y$ur atttution to kli large stock of Dry Goads, CiaUiing, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats sol! Caps, Groceries, k k. Which ho.-i« celling at astonishingly low prte«M. The Hishest Market Price, In cash or trade. paid for all kind* of IVe4a<«. *'

This Way, Everybody -VOKBAnoAisrs. I have just opened my new stock of f goods, consisting of Dry Goods,Boots 1 Shoes ->AlI.Si,Groceries ckd Provisions, V*3 '-mtjnarA nairn And, In fact, everything usuall kept! in a conntrv store. AH Kinds of Connlry Prodnce Tates fs -.'Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat:-* Thanking my patrons for past favors, I would respectfully ask a continuance of the same. MARTIN'S STATION, IND. ! To PRESERVE tlie HEALTH Use She Magneton Appliance Co.’» MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR! PHICE ONI^Y 05. They are priceless to laities, gentlemen *nd children w ith weak lungs; no ease of pneumonia or croup is ever known where these garment* are worn. They also prevent ami cure heart difflculties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtherra, catarrh, and all kindred diseases, w ill wear any service for three yearn. Are worn over the underclothing. PAV&BRTT 11 is needless »o describe thssymjw OfllfllUUl toms of this nauseous disease that is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of both sexes Labor, study and research ill America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung Protector, affording cure fur Catarrh, a remedy which contains no drugging of the system, and With tlie continuous stream of Maguetistn permeating through the afflicted organa, to a healthy actios. Weplac* must restore the _ __ _ our price for tNS appliance at less thaa’oae^ twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which von take all" the chance*, and we especially invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomach* without effect. HOW TO OBTAINTrt^S^r1?^ if they lutve not got theuit write to the propnetorts enclosing the price, in letter at our risk, and ' they will be sent to you at ouce hr mail poet stamp tor the “New Departure in Mertijr Ar cal Treatment Without Medicine,” with then*! amis of testimonial* ^ THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO218 State street, Chicago, L. Note.—Send one dollar in postage stamp* c currency (in letter at our risk) with sue of usually worn, ami try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles. and be convinced of the power residing 1* our Magnetic Appliances^ Positively »• mid fe*t uhrrt thry art irara, or Monrjf reftmdod. S?& \ imp* or ^

DISEASE CURED* * Without Medicine. *4 Valuable Discovery for tupplyiny .VayneHmok the Human System. iXectricitu and Maymetitm utilized <f* ncrcr hefat't Jar heftling the »'-*• THE liAQKETOff APPLIANCE C0.'8 Magnetic Sidney Belt l -FOB MEN WARRANTED TO CURE without medicine:—Pam in the Back, Hip*, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diseases of the Kidneva, Spinml: Disease** Torpid LiverjLout, Seminal Krahteion% etc., etc. When any debility of the Generative Organ* occurs, Lost Vitality, Uek of Nerve Force and Vigor, Wasting Weakness, and all those Disease* of a i>ersonal nature, from whatever c^use. the continuuvs stwaiu of Magnetism fiermeallug j though t he parts, m list restore them to a healthy /m action. There is no mistake about this appliance. / a TO THE LADIES:-!far,?^r»^7 the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Lencorrha Chronic Intlamation amt lice ration of Worn .| Paioft , Bnrei --Best Appl anco ami I'orative Agent known. For all fo ms of Fernahi Difficulties it is uiisn passed 1 y anything before invented, both as enrative agent and as a source of powor and »J talisaUon Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, «h pent by express C.O. D„ and examination allow ed, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering send measure of waist, and sire of shoe. Korn It- ' i *— * ‘ ’ int in letter at tanre can be made in currency, sent our risk. The Magneton Garments are adapted to alt ages, are worn over the undere lathi ug.fnot next to the body like the-wany Galvanic and Electrle Humbugs advertised so extensively), amt should " t taken off at night. They hold' their power never and arc worn at all seasons of the year. Send stamp for the "Vew Departure in Boll. il Tnualmnivt IV’ithnnt UasdUlMo M —UL • l_ cal Treatment Wit notit Medicine,' ands of testimonials. THE MAGNETON APPUAXi *18 State Street. Cf Note.—Send one dollar In pri currency (tn letter at our risk) i hffiapMll usually worn, and try a pair of unr S soles, and he convinced offth, od of^he nowfp nwi our uthyr Magnetic Apnliancw. Pact.' coldteet when they arc worn, uruioncy r*.