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DAILY ENQUIRER - SDN. COLUMRUS. GEORGIA. AYEDNESDAY AIORNING. MAY VI. !ss<j.
GENERAL LOGANS BOOK ISSUED
FROM THE PRESS.
n- (•>. um’\sfnl 1» li'liris- IfiirtKiin Hit' r.
rntliiMK of II" Crii-tltiill'ni .InnluiiMl-
|li>uiiiivlfi-ui Jumfiinut ut I tiln il mill Coi.li'ili'i'.
(M!i" y.
Xew York, May 10 -"The Oivnt Oon-
F| irae.v." Crin. John A. Logan's oonlrilni-
tiou to the annuls of the American civil
w.iv, is published by the firm of A. R. Hart
i; Co., of this city, nml gheii to t lit [mljlie
Saturday.
tup: author’s animus.
As might have been expected from the
tii ie of the Iiook, it is written in the ardent
stele of a politician, of a lu-atert aetor in
t. ■ strife, rather than in the calm judicial
s irit of the historian. The author begins
with a retrospect of African slavetyns
handed clown from the foundation of’.ho
government. At the very outset he nr-
i, res in no very elegant terms the fathers
i.mT founders of the union and the ems-.t:-
d,;ion as at fault in not having prohibited
the spread of slavery. "The fact of the
matter," he says,‘‘is that the convention
Omt framed our constitution lacked the
e our.ifre of its convictions and was • >>n 11-
(i, ,!' by the few extreme southern slave-
h ildir.g states— South Covotina and Geor
gia especially. It actually paltered with
these convictions and with the truth it-
nt'f. Its convictions—those at least of a
n ajoiity of its delegates—were against not
( . !v the spread, but the very existence of
sliv<.ry: yet we have seen what they un-
wiiliugi.v agreed to in spite of those con
victions'; and they were guilty, moreover,
< !' th ' subterfuge of using the terms 'per
sons' and ‘service or labor,' when tncy
meant ‘slaves’ and ‘slavery.’ ’’
This extract from the earlier pages of the
book may suffice to show the animus of the
writer, who, it seems, has little respect for
tire noble framers of the constitution, who
have challenged the admiration of the
world's philosophers and statesmen for the
past century—whose integrity, sagacity
and wi.-doin all Americans had, at least
until 1560. been taught to venerate. It
must not, therefore, surprise the reader ns
he proceeds from this outburst of right
eous indignation should in find tiiat the
author throughout his book wields iiis pen
a- tenchantly as if lie were actually wield
ing his sword on the battle field. ' But, as
Alexunper Dumas said, “Truth is ver} lia
ble to be lefthanded in history.”
It must not., however, bn Inferred that
General Logan gives unbridled reins to his
passion or his prejudice. There is evident
ly a conflict in his bosom to repress the
bitterness of political hatred and to pre
sent, as far as lies in his power, wiir.t lie
beiieves to be the true story of the causes
and course of the great civil convulsion.
This must be said fin justice to cho discrim
ination and fairness which at times charac
terize some portions of this book, despite
the exacting demands of partisanship ever
Deaf as the sea. hasty as tire.
In the preface General Logan says that
while he endeavors "truly to depict-—or to
Ii-1 those who mnde history at the time help
him to depict—the et: irmity of tin. offense
of tlie.armed Rebellion and of the r.eresies
and plottings of certain southern leaders
precipitating it, vet not one word will be
fiiurui herein condemnatory of those who,
with manly candor, soldierly courage ana
true patriotism, acknowledged, that error
when (he ultimate arbitrament of the
sword had decided again.-:; them.” All
lovers of peace will be grateful to learn
that the author cherishes intentionally
"neither hatreu. malice nor i ucharhahle-
tiess.”
“THE STORM OF BATTUE.”
After devoting 270 pages to 0 e p.ilib al,
social and other causes leading up to the
war. General Logan comes to the militar
operations culminating ill the first buttle
(Manassas. In the description of the
buttle, in its various details, lie write 1 in
the vivid present fen ■ . as if explaining a
panorama of ti e events, i iv will no
doubt be not a little ritioisin * the au-
t! i rrather dogma ten! jmv riei.t of the
Part taken bv some of the "Otnmander.-.
noth on the federal and , on: d
(-■.•iieral y.jlJove. i- criticised
ivgeil mistakes, poo: Gtneial
i severely censured. Iiocause he
i.i.t obey Gonerul Scott'.-: orders to
' •'■Unci: mid whip the <-n< mj ” J.*iut< • - in's
failure to detain Johnston -it -:<T
or to cross the Blue itidff a d take j. u". in
t lie Manassas tight is virtually ascrimri to
Ida '(lisohe.’iii,-ncc of orders." and bv im
plication xo his being "a fervent Br, •■kcu-
l'i.lgi■democrat."’ A oriel' tin,ugh compli-
or was seen there, but to the north. A cor-
resj ondent wrote us from MahableRhwur,
[ who reported taht he saw a very bright
meteor at half oast one local timei, but
the great ditl rcuce in time pointed to
i some error inreeording the' exact appear-
1 ance, or else proved that it was sonic other
meteor that was seen. In England there
| was .1 meteor which s rms to have passed
over London about 6:05 p. tin, Greenwich
time, or 9:55 p. .in., Bombay
i time. And it appears to have
been traveling eastward. II does not seem
■ beyond the bound* of possibility Hint the
I meteor* seen here and in England were
I the same. The absolute dill' r< nee in time
would thus lie two hours and thirty-two
minutes, which is equal to the time taken
to travel the distance between these two
. points. Assuming thi* distance to be about,
f1.500 miles, the rate at which the meteor
I wn: traveling was about thirty-live and a
I half miies a minute in the earth's uliuos-
uiiere. Tlie rate at which meteor's travel
in interstellar space is about forty to fitly
miles per second. So that the cllffer-
er.ee between these two rates of sptad
shows tin r t,Halation due to the earth s at-
1 mosphere, always going upon the assump
tion that vhejiudi or sui u in England was
tiie same us that seen here. To settle this
point il will lie of interest to know If any
one between Bombay and London noticed 1
the brilliant meteor of January lit, and it
would also he interesting! to know if any
one saw it on tile other side of India and
further east. Though m, te cs or meteor-
i ites fall in such great numbers, it is very
j rarely that their history can be traced, anti
: it appears that a service may lie done to
science by tracing out the path of this par
ticular one, if so be that two points in its
journey have been tixeu.—Times ortndia.
\ Slruiitf *.luRir "ini nl.
j Still they come and all in the highest
1 praise.
Office Piedmont M'f’g Co.. Piedmont. S.
I C.—.Mess. Westmoreland Bros,: Nearly
two years ago I contracted malaria into
i system, and suffered greatly from time to
time from it in various forms in which it
developed. Sometimes had severe chills ;
and fevers—indigestion followed it, and I
was generally out of health. Last spring
for more Ilian two months I was greatly
troubled with a disordered condition of'tue
bowels, which I believe was the result of
the malaria still existing in my system. I
i \ isited two or three mineral springs cele
brated for the cure of malarial diseases,
without the slightest benefit. It was also
: treated as the different symptoms dev el-
i oped by the most skill ml ‘physicians, but
| was not relieved. About two'months ago
i concluded to try CalisnyaT . prepared
by Westmoreland Bros., 'out J must • >;■. f-gs
I I had little confidence of being materially
1 benefited by it. I have taken five or sis
buttles of the Tonic—from the beginning 1
felt relieved and continued to improve,
until now I feel quite as Well and m as per
fect health as I ever did in my liter, and" be
lieve I am perfectly well.
.11. P. Hammett. President.
| The effects of malaria in the system is a
hard thing to eradicate, but will promptly
yield to the wonderful and sovereign rem
edy, Westmoreland’s Caiisaya Ionic. Try
i it.
Brannon Ac Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, G-i. d&wlm
Kl-it llulirel—' I I,,or).
Fred Dougins:,goes into the magazines lo
say tlml the black race and the while can
not survive together in the same country.
He reasons from his white wile to the con
clusion that the whites must grov a little
blacker and the blacks a little whiter, un
til black am. white races become a black
and white rate.- bt. Louis Republican.
ide.
iiis ai-
did
' i-.tnry ref;-rcr.<
i - "ipart fin;; i
giir-iled ns oxtrei
■if
hi
firs
Wm
Absolute;)- i’an ?tiu! ' ..titiuit• rutoil. j
HOSPITALS,
CURAT 1 IMFTIT'.i MOMS,
IN “IRMAFITS.
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CONSU MPT: N,
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CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
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Weak and Debilitated 'A omen.
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Prior, One l>o!lui jier SSo'llo.
T ;»e Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore,Md.
e.-tMaxFMouux
DR. Kies
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It is esuec.aUy adapted to weak and deli
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Read v/nat a doubtful son has to say:
Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia'ii. It.,
office * ; v.e-i'crn agent, Atlanta, ha., July
1 s. 1 - • ; -Mf.-ihis. Westmoreland Bmihers,
(ientiemen : .My father.
i the eignty-second year of hisaio-,
nmieiMally strengthened aial in
< .n suikrinjr by the use of one i u-
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. Jonai ii vVt-lsh. High Point,
\ botlles of the same, and send (nil
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vy rtspcetfully,
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PRIVATE COUNSELOR
f Jfn pi <re« .--r-t •» ftiiY »■! 1 r« ►ecurdv rr u r
. S'K.uU . -•'..-l U I.-I. A '. I • J
ffCL: - A. M. to i? H. Sunday», + ju i
OL.;
\ 11.)
red IV
N. f., ;
for lii* *
BU\a.V as ,
CoUunhus. (i
■ H 'Vlj j •' ICJ'Y.
i.iulunl or ale.
:<1 vv 1! i* i\»
v-.i": 'I,-*
• rlu- a.i.M iiie
•1:1' ' IIVJII‘1
<1 V.
Niue
Kalis
in « ih«-
out in a
hiieUmen
i. kai Tf.'!:MU ]JY
MOXi COM PAG /. Atlanta, Ga.
.nisider it a*i
blot- ana pei.naj/S a . -w •dlier t y,\.
(•r}/ti'.n«:, the author guv.-: dm- • b:
eiiieftaniiiiande *s engaged .» Ti
of ibe fray. It is when revountii
miliiiiy.v iviovernerds of the two arm
aside from the asj.eif-.ies elpodtie
ti’nversy, Ct-neral L un r, i- mo -t .it
Aft* c finishing lii'-' >.* ■■ -mni oj’ th
(* nliict at Manassas. 10 which one out ol
t .’.e ti.'irty-ihree chapters of his book is de-
} TuJ, the main curfcir; of lus -lory runs
n. itwHie channels oi‘ exciting l.oiitic'd dis
cussion. The titles of the ens.nng eh-i liters
indicate this, such as u Thc Coloj'cd (.'ontra-
hnnu.” “Freedom’sEarly Dawn,’’ ‘Tmrder
Kt.'it' Opposition,” “(.'oinjJen.-jated Gjv.iiual
Eiriancipntioii.”
THE A1M oF T11 K IiOf)K.
No intelligent reader can fail 1> see that
He.- author's undisguised aim is not s«>
n ;.eh t<) contribute to the military history
eft he warns to j>ress his o’.vjj poblieal
views upon the people. His hook is evidenl-
!y designed as a grand yc’. I'uthercJii* tpean -
p'dgn document, to V>c used for future po-
1 ideal cfleet. Whether this object will lx
accomplished remains .o h-. seen. Put.it
b tu be feared, if it is nccompi .-.hed it " ill
by kindling again the tin-s f civil hate be*
tw'een the sections, notwithstanding tin
I let that the general disavows and depre-
oatt s such a result. The vigorous wry in
winch he characterizes “Free Trad.:,
Slavery, States PightH. and Se-
ccssioi.” as “Ail Parts of One Con
spiracy’’is a sample of the tone in which
l"-conducts his discussion of public men
and their actions, w hich will not commend
Hie book to calm and unimpassioned read
ers. Had the author’s treatment of his
subject, on the other hand, been marked
by a dispassionate and generous judgment
- tlie oenigna rerum Cctinatio, which
■b'Ueca so highly praises—his hook might
have proved an arsenal of oik-mive ammu
nition for election purposes.
It should be addt d that with all the
strong assertions and epithets used by fk-n.
Logan, he does not present himself as a
conspicuous military hero of the war. but
rather modestly leaves his own services bn
tiie battlefield lo be heralded by others.
Two Tliousnnil .'!•!••- nn Hour.
About six weeks ago we referred to the
fkrpofan extraordinarily brilliant meteor
having Hashed across the sky in this neigh
borhood, and we invited communications
upon it from anv who might have observed
>b .It seems tluit iijKiii the same night a
snmlar meteor was obsei ved in England,
•cmw, under ordinary circumstances, tl < re
wa« nothing notable in this, for meteors
me known to be continually Killing, it
iJuving been calculated that many millions
r -' in fall annually upon the earth. Hut
that one should fall ofex.merfing brilliance,
and be described in almost identical lan
guage by correspondents in the Times and
o. v ourselves, is worthy of note and
further inquiry. We recorded that
SU F" a meteor appeared at twenty-seven
minutes past twelve in tin- direction east-
south-east from Cumballa hill, from which
]Raee n was first seen. Tt w \- suhsonii* nt-
i,v reported from Ifutnagherrv that a mete-
ojliTIi
inn* .m ret-(jrd! Neurnigi.
pt- cured i>v oi.e do.v. .»,
HikY Nrt ii. from om t‘
■':iy " T lio have iid.-ii il
seem arangt that i< nsii.k
']■ '.vi’.-ii this terrible divea-t
: «*f <: m *«urely !-j ml b
md rmxpepsj ,- t r v i :».-b «
;11 *.• by al! drugg:.!-. anc
” • . or sent any win re o!
• i l is- lo
J4 eodit
Tin? jicaceahie ( iiinest ir*.• i xeiudeu from
the L'niled How much nr-n im-
porr-mt is ii to kec]> out the «)l.itam
hlatherskiles from Europe w no come t >
this country to f.wnnt -Irife, murder ami
anarchy ! Louis', fie < ••mi* r-J“..ri.a!
Advice to Mot hetis.—?ri<w. Winsvw's
SooTifixit Syuup sln.uld always h uu!
when children are culling t-.eth. It re
lieves the little Mdhuvr nt once: ii produc* s
r»atural. quiet ^leep by relieving the clriid
Iron. pain, and Hit little chcr-ib awak« s nv
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to taste, ft soothes the child, soitens tiie
glims, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
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r.-.nedy for diarrimea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty*
tivo cents a bottle.
Thi* * n«M* ul* l*ri-:Vr* i, .ir«'.
Wife—Do you know why you prefer a
game of base hall to tin* theatre?
Husband 'just from tin* game — Shertaic*
ly, in* dear hie . Jt’s more exciting.
Wife—Exactly. You can go out nine
times between the acts.—N. Y. Pun.
Wi'ygus. I». iiilitiilid Mi ii.
You are allowed a free trial of Thirty
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declT tu.tb.sat,s< &wly
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F(ir sale by nil Druift i 'ts P -i'..• 31,00 |.*er bottle
Osiiae Oraiiirr for silk \\ urm.
Tiie agricultural depiirtment is sending
out large quantities or the egg-* of t he silk
worn*, it hiujng been proved that, the 1 *af
of tie? osage orange makes as good silk as
tiie mulberry.
The quickest time on record! Neuralgia
of the worst type cured hr one dose of
SMITH’S HIDE BEANS in from one to
four hours, as many who have tried it can
testify. It does seem strange that seir-iblc
people will suffer with this n rribh* dismme
when speedy relief can surely be found in
this simple, safe and inexpensive remedy.
25 cents. For sale by all druggists and
and dealers in medicine, or sent anywhere
on receipt of price in stump*.
apJi eodAiwlm
C. F. STADiCER’, Propriotor,
l&o S0« FRONT ST„ F-hiiacJelphia, Pa*
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.* 1
The Or iginal unit Only Cjteunliie..
P*’ w 1 s iv-■ it< m or> ■ ' orth b*ai4 ’iiiivtC . tu
i . • i ' ■ - u !■ - ■« '•*" ' t'< tun. rr.Mll
NAME PAPER, fnlchenreir < I-.m.i'.-uI f‘o.,
UHlUMfti Non "'jware, i’lUiudu., Pa
A«iM hr Il ’UtfjrlO-« h.-r. ( A*lr k: *‘f hlrbw
DKAFNK>sy:,:VAy;” ,v
uv.-mv-eight ' ears. Tc n ■! by in-m ofite
-1). ' ’ •
W Home Insurance Co
«r. ’
CAPITAL PRIZE. - $:co.coo.
W. S. GKRVEIEnsr,
iSTATK AGE MV
OR XLW YollK.
. E'.tnfifi.lii.il I 1 ’,:.
if.)'!«*(* on lower Broad
ry desimblc home,
use ;uvl two-room kitcli-
hl 'i l< below M. iV f». It.
.nt hs 117 hark. In very
nib r.-l ;»!'.> e liable stock c.»in|.:»n\. Tin-
1 elnu fc, e wiM Ik* hwrtcd in l-'uelhuK
jonei-v. 1* " id’c'lit iMt-a cluirgi.
.1. JL I i n \)H I Baiih.
.1. W Vi ) M'M’.ih Mime -S*»f*1 B it.
\. 1l\CJ>WIA. f , rvs. V <». \.n*f Hunk.
| j \ 11r\‘ ii"\:
D !*' r ii If t ii i L,i IViril'iitfil !
Louisiana S.ait Lottery Comp’y.
• t *.
..•*■ bv ibo Lee'.
•if.Me purpose
vh.« •
\ he. n a* hi cl
b; oil M rw,. mmg 1 pu!:;: -a :t„ lr. n ’hi-e
•;«> niuui •. p:, - it "i-V ( oii-t.tu-
loll, i tloptou |», t.c:i ho . . \ I'. 1 <7‘.
Mh finiiMl -vit ■ lo itiKiil.cr ()iiuuiiv>
• 11 lake ; sue n...iri
• • .vnlnr,
on tiili
Evii;i<*i:i>ivi:\ hi unnti.v ni:iwi\<;:
(u »ln \i ,i.!< hi\ in Mud.. n Ui-h’inis.
I n« *.< ii\ . -bine l.*». I'-vH.
Kie.hi l;iv :n ' • vpervkion ".ml inamiRe-
G.;n. G. T. REAUnF-GARD. of Louisiana, i
Lei:. JURAL A. EARLY, of Vircinia.
Lit|iiliil 1 1 \ S 1 V ).( K Kl.
N.ili.-- i i.'k.'l- a li-n llullii i- ,iuh. Iliilvi-..
firfit'."I ■ iirhs, Si.
] !ST ! • | OR IV. I X
\1MTV L fdtl/l'.i /F rK,n . . fiw.nnn
i nh \ M; ri.t/.r • >1- vi.u-m . . on. .•
1 '.HAND , l KI/IOI’ .-i m
•. l.\i;vl it. c.i 1 -r ""0.' .. . vo,!'".
i.Ain.t pr..mu* .. . •ji.iw
L'O PKbiK> .)F i.lliJU
PlM/.rs <JF .-on
o>0 PHI/.KS M) 3V',V '*
'.'Of IT l/J S ‘IF .no 4lU»"n
run PRI^j S < )F luo . . wunu)
l.nin I'Kl/.l ’r OK >0 6O.1WO
\ 1 1 : ' MM VT [ON PHIZES.
ic\ z "> ccr';et c©
Lis ,a. i-d St!, New Vorlc.
~ f'hicaon ilk
!l)(i
A Pi
!uh• ^-...uhl ho made
1 01 km’-. • iu< n vviiii- clo’.c.Tv g'vh'.g
Jell . 1i. 1 r*. ~•. fomiU, ><> 3»;s. Kxpiesu
Mt• I-. • ij.l. 1 ho . York Km l,atik ‘ it
peime ’a-T — -V ' ‘ ’ V. i V IH» *"
\«»w ib'lumm. hti.
01 v. 4 v. id rpci
?t <ili inu (011 D 1
M.ik' 1 IL O. Orders payable
a lid address Iteg istered l.rlii rs it*
\ i V. till 3.1 iXS X t C’VOX \ 51 i\\ X I'd,
n.; ,1 i! 'o.Y.'-jt Wn Ovb-uti-. I.n.
BW/EIVEKSSALB.
i'i:iii’liity or -nn;
Columbus Compress Co,
JWL
' JRQS
Sin.iiOO woiih of’ Improved City Real Estate Lo
lu.nge l'nr Stocks ami Bonds. XUW
5P2L»H'. Wi Acir Kann in Stewart county, under
fonro. Routed this year for Bh. hale*< cotton. Oil
place a good fi\ .- room Dwelfinu and necessary
ont-btiihlimrs. We'l watered and timbered.
I Id Acres in Hurt^boro, Ala., with eight-room
luv -huig, kitchen and tine** two-nuun tenement
houses.
i' .1 1 ' S&4- [faidi -sSAvl.
'uif t>.« .rjirL.i ^■.'tii.x. ,-.Z (.tY
Five-. Gold and Two Silver Wa-isle
HTvu'-jad :-i 1-K5 ,t tl..' J- xj« •>Ui«.t.s o:
New Oile-.IIS 11.Ill I. • , svilie, ..nil tlj. In-
veiitious Lx|>'isiti'in ( f Lomk'd.
The siijietinri'y .1 i'oraiuic o-ttr liorr
■- r ivlia!< I;i»- i.. e iicc*/. (ieniiii,:-:ruli.t.
world for
Neuralgia,
- no. dsitmia,
K’.d)mid I >i-
*11• i ill troubles
!,:11o LjOiid.
t!io |M i
F l .rfDRP.
; vf-’cnrs of W
im
:>;er exchan
I-i,uitii,.\ ]..\.\hs
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A D MI h; i ST R A TO R ’ S S A L E
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ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
cf any proposed line of
advertising 1 in American
Papers hy addressing
Geo. P. Howell A Co.,
N'.".vq Advertising Bureau,
10 h. j ruoo St., Nuw York.
Send IQots for JOO-nfttjc Tamphlea
Aid
LMIMI bllUm
fi n y\F< v fuf
■ uRI fv.'-A
a muderato drlrik-T or an a’.eoli' le ' 1
n as I icon julveo m tlloiwinus «•' oa-os. «i:‘* >•
every Instiume n porf* cl curii bus f »ho\* o.1. I-
v.vvrr fiiiIs. The system «■.»»•.• in j»n rvate-
’vltli tho spocJfic, It boo ur.os an utte , ui!<Of**i
blUty for the 1R| i »r apj-etite to e/la*
FOR SA r.F BV
M, D. HOOD L JO , Dnigfists.
n-oiwt itri-«t. C’OI.t .Kilt k. <J4.
Cn [ oi vrtie ror »iamrhl^t comaminff nun
aredsnf testla.-M)'«tR from the 1
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Y i ;iro all- V 1 n fr- trial of thirty (lays of the
use of Lr. b'f’d «’elehrai. d Voltaic Belt witn
I i-p.-a ry Appliances, for the speedy
it I-..f find | .«• r mu ii*-n t cure < I .%» rroas Debility, loss
l. mi. i all kindred troubles*
plete resiorjv-
lity
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Micll