Newspaper Page Text
TEE 5* MI •rif > rb l r— 3* m Wt % H U1 $
By BEXJ.U1IN W. KEY. •
VOL. XII.
<Flir fuilrjmtflrttt.
Published every Saturday Morning
BY
BENJAMIN W. KEY.
T E IIM S :
ON K, Y T EA li........91.RO.
~TX MONTHS . me.
Hates i>4‘ AtlvortiNliig.
One inch one ime lien.-.,... .$ T Oft
Each subsequent insertion.........; 50
I ne inch, one month.......... ... 2 50
Guo inch, three months......... ... GOO
One inch, six months........... 7 00
One inch, twelve months........ 10 10
On* quarter column, one month eoo
O.ie quarter column twelve mouths 35 0
One half column, one mouth........ in tt"
Oue half colauin twelve months 60 Ol
One column one month....... .. 15 00
One column t elve months.... . 100 fo
Ail bills for advertising are due at
any time upon presentation aftei
first appearance of advertisement.
Address all letters to The Lutkix Indic
rExntxT, or R. AT. KEY,
Proprietor.
torts.
UilAULTON K. lUTTLi:,
Attorney At Law,
Office witLPEABODY & BRANNON
1
COLUMBUS, GA.
Will practice iu Stewart Superior
C«nv t.
Columbus, Ga , August 4rii tf
E. G. SIMMONS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMER1CU3, GA.
Will pva.-tice in all the counties ol
Tins Judicial Circuit, in the Supreme
t .'onrt. of the State of Georgia, and
in the District Court of ;he United
States, and in all other courts by
special.contract. july‘23-81.
WELL HORN F. CL A KKE,
Attorney at Law.
Lumpkin, Georgia.
Will practice iQ Stewart Courty.
Special attention given fo collections.
Lumpkin, Ga., May 5. 1883.
LLO>ii)U*McLLSTLK,
Attofne/ at Law,
Cusseta, Georgia
Will practice in the Courts of tli<
Cbnttabojcbce Circuit ami in Stew
srt Superior Court. Special atten¬
tion given to collections.
Cusseta, Ga., May 5, 18 3.
MEDICAL CARD.
'"Dry
J. E. & W. P. CARTER,
Having associated themselves together in
th* practice of Medicine in its various
branches respectfu'J solicit the patronage
ef all. The senior partuer of the above
firm feels grateful to the public lor their
liberal patronage in tlu> past aud ask that it
be cent lined.
LITTLE JOHN.”
Savannah Weekly News
OF OCTOBFR 131 b, 1883 ,
Mill c< nt in t ie opening chapters of a new
serial, by Miss Ei.kxmib M. Joker, of North
Carolina, entitled
‘MISS LITTLEJOHN.”
The plot of this interesting story runs
smoothly along in an even channel of quiet
interest, and the reader becomes so much
iu love wilh the pure, unselfish character ot
MiisLittl john that he forgets to look for
rutrtling evonts development and becomes wholly absorb¬
ed In the of the noble purpos¬
es and plans of the heroine.
The Sataskah Weeket News is a mam¬
moth f heel, contains 8 pages ol reading mat
t«-r. comprising nil the news ol the week,
(special Florida attention and being given to the Geor
gia, South Carolina,) Telegraph
ic Dispatches up ro Items, the hour ot going to
press, Agricultural Original Serials,
etc.
In addition to a first-class newspaper, we
offer to each yearly subscriber a copy ol any
ol' ths Lrnn\ar/r«. pubh.-hed novels of the Morning
News
.Subscription—Weekly, in advance. S2 a year ; Daily
News, $10,
Snliscriptions can be scut through Local
Agent, aud I'ost'nastor.'. or di "eel to
J. H- ESTILL.
3 Wl.iTAKEK Stkeut, S\v .jinah.
Farmers and others desiring a genteel,
u native agency business, by which $5 o
$-0 a day can ba earned, send address at
ouec, on postal, to H. C. Wiekinsox A Co.,
J35 and 107 Fulton Street, New York.
ILu. 2JrJ--S8J-6ui.
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1883.
JjIKia Ills COAT.
How much a man is like his exit:
He's often button-holed to vote;
He rips aud tears v hen he is mad,
Aud goes on te rs when he is had,
From whole doth all his tads are made;
AViieu he gets (its he is hall frayed.
He’s darned aud pasted by his wife,
AVho somtimes cuts his thread of life.
He's often “»hort” of cash-mere, and,
I( cuffed, he shows cholor gvau l.
When lie’s worn out he wants u nap,
And sometimes h 1 1 . u <t worth u wrap,
lie needs inaoR mending of his \r,.y,;
His rewing’s more than eto he pays.
H# oft has stie,lies iu his side.
Aud when lie’s sold his wool is dyed.
He is ben d or : r, too, to'keep
The piefce, which makes Imu feel so sheep
A mini who gets the tack will take
His sleeve at once. Niue tabor, m iko
A man. Oue luiike- his coat, but none
Cali make him pay mil. ss it’s done.
II C Dui ue
-•«<
A GREAT OCCASION.
An old fellow with grizzly beiud
aud lips indelibly dyed with tobacco
juice, sut on a log near a rude house.
A ‘stranger,’ well dressed and mils
eled in no delicate wav, rode up, dis¬
mounted, tied bis horse to a sapling,
approached the stranger and said :
‘I am lost.'
The man on the log made no re
p’y, but discharged a mouthful of
‘ambier’ at-a lizzarJ that poked his
head over a chip iu front of him.
‘I say, I’m lost.’
‘Wall, did I say yer wnu't ?’ and
he chewed his tobuoco in apparent
UIW SUC! I'll.
The ‘stranger’ took iff his coat and
rolled up bis sleeves. ‘I know all
about you,' he said. ‘Yon arc an
Arkansaw squatter, and have been
living here since forty-nine. Hun¬
dreds of benighted beings, lost in
these infernal woods, have begged
you for information concerning the
road they detut-d to follow, ah*’, you
have given tlu m all kinds of evasive
replies. 1 am a prize fighter, and
have been sent here by an eastern
syudica‘e to thump you into civilized
subuiis ion. Now, I don’t like to
pummel un old man, aud I piopose
to give yon a chance. I um lost, aud
don’t kuow where X atn.’
The squatter discharged another
mouthful of jtree at the hzztid and
remained silent.
‘How would you advise mo to get
out of this devilish community ?’
‘I’d advise yer ter ride.’
‘Come now, none of your foolish¬
ness. I know bow to tak« you. Which
way would you ad.ise me to ride.’
‘As fast as yer ken.’
‘I see that I'll baye to discharge
my duty. I thought at first that I'd
scare you by saying that I was a
prize fighter. I am only au unpre¬
tentious citizen and have come a
long way te look for the house of
Emanuel Peters.’
•Wall, why don’t ysr look ?’
have looked.’
‘Look agin.’
•But wh ch way must 1 look ?’
‘Outen yer eyes, i reckin.’
‘•Old man, I'll have to fight you.’
‘All right,’ and turning arouud, he
yelled : ‘Ob, Tom, tell yer mar au’
tie chiller, ter come out Lfre, fur
we’re gwiue ter bavs some fun.
Fetch the gun an’ dog with yer.’
‘I don’t want to hurty-n, old man.'
‘Don’t bo skeered. You wou’t
hurt me.’
‘But I don't want you to hurt me.'
‘Then mosey.’
‘I wont’ mosey. For the last two
days I have been looking for the
house of Emanuel Peters, and have
been pul off by such fellows as yon,
and I have decided not to stand it
any longer. Now, I am going to
jump on jo i.’ and without giving tho
old man time to t eply, he seized him.
The old fellow exhibited activity, and
in a moment had thrown ths young
fellow against the ground with a
force that made his teeth chatter.
He wse up again in an instant. This
time be secured a better hold. He
danced around in a way of which the
old man could hardly keep track.
Tom and the cld woman canio out,
but did not bring the deg und gun.
‘Watch hie caper*, pap,’ said the
old lady. ‘Hug him, fur he’s mighty
peart.’
Finally the young man downed the
0 ld fellow, sat on him and asked :
‘Now, will you tell m: where 1 can
A Weekly Newspaper, Published id the Political. Social and Agricultural Interests cf Stewart County.
find Emanuel Paters?'
‘I ain't never objected ter tailin’
wbar the old man is.’
‘Yes you did,’ and he held the old
fellow in a manner not to bo mistak¬
en f >r gentleness.
•y.-r Devpr axed mo whnr the old
tuan was. Yer nxed wliur was l is
house. Ths- high water washed it
over on another fell.r's laud, an’
siuce that ho has been rentin’ it.’
‘Well, where’s the old man ?’
‘I’m him.’
‘Great goodness !’ said the young
fellow, arising, ‘I'm your son and
haven’t seen jou since I was a child.’
‘Well, I’ll be doggon !’ exclaimed
the old fellow, grasping his son’s
bund. ‘I thought something strange
when I fe.t yev grip. I mouterknow
ed then that yer belonged ter ths
fnm’ly. Mir, s’lute yer son. Tom.
fetch tho bottle an' my valler coat.
This is un occasion fur puttin’ on
style .'—Arkanxaw Traveller.
• ----- *-#■»——-—
Jewish Brains.
Hon. JuUh P_ Benjamin recently
retired from the practice of luw iu
London after a success unparalleled,
crowned with honors by the English
peoplo and by the respect of t lie
world. Tho London Times and Tel
egraph have recently pronounced
him the first'of English and Ameri
can li wyers. Mr. Benjamin has ao
qnired his deserved reputation by
his own mental energy and power.
He went to England a refugee from
the ruins of the Confederacy. Be
fore our war a Senator from Louis¬
iana in the United States Con grey*,
where he coon became couspicuon
for liii abilities. When the Confed¬
eracy was organized President Davis
took him into his cabinet, where hi
showed himself as strong iu tin
councils of state as in tho arena
of debate. We are gratified at the
brilliant suogcsb of our illustrious
compatriot,not simply from our synr
pathy with a civil hero in the lost
cause, but because his success a*
home and in Europe is another prool
that under the free institutions ol
England and America, aud in tin.
advanced spirit of the nineteenth
century, tho ban is being removed
from the persecuted sons of J .cob,
aud the intellectual force of this
wonderful people is allowed to exert
itself iu the political and social move
mente of the day. When we conn
face to face with the Jewish race we
are filled with more awe and adiuira
tion than we would feel in standi) g
Oefore tho silent stone monuments o:
the past ; such as the Pyramids ot
Egypt or the ruins of Niuevab. AU
come down from the wonderful past
But those monuments are dead
stones. These people are living men.
J hese stones ct n never live and act
These men need but to be called out
by liberty and culture, and they can
influence genvratijus to coins. I
there is a people on earth that has
been made illustrious by intellect it
is the sons of Israel. Moses, the
father of law and theology, was a
Jew. Duvid, the subliinest, and
sweetest, and purest of ancient poets
was a Jew. Solomon, the wisest of
the ancieuts, was a Jew. ‘Wrapt
Isaib's holy firs’ poured from the
brain of an Israelite. Paul, the the
ologian of the ages was a Hebrew of
tte Hebiews. Spinoza, the philoso¬
pher, who showed that the supersti¬
tion and persecution of the middle
ages could not crush thought, was a
Je v, and iu our days ne name stands
higher in theology than that of Nean
der. Messina among Napoleon's
marshalls has shown what Jewish
brain can do on the battlefield. Men
delsobn in the music world took the
Jewish harp from the willows of
Babylon, and Rossini and Meyerbeer
have charmed this generation. In
the healing art the Jews hive been
the physicians of the world. The
Rothchilds have shown modern na¬
tions how to manage their finances,
and Disrcali has given honor and
strength to the British throne, as
Daniel did to that of ancient Persia.
This great people have their faults
as all men have, but we rejoice that
the prejudices of past generations
are dying away and the cruel hand
of persecution and wrong is being
lifted from them all over the world.—
Ctmi la Clarion ,
Th® Curious Ceremonies At¬
tending the burial of a China¬
man in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept, 30—Houg
Chuck, a Chinaman, was buried to¬
day at 1 p. m. Niulh street Lorn
Cherry to Vino, and Race street from
N nth to Twelfth were crowded by a
mass of humanity. Hong Chuck
died of consumption. Wmg Kee,
whoso laundry is on Ninth street,
above Race, was a cousin of Hong
Chuck, an 1 it war at his place 1 1
business tl.at the chief mourners as¬
sembled to prepare lor the obsequies.
Tho impression prevailed among the
croiid outside that the corpse was in
tbo laundry aud repeated attempts
ware nude to gain admittance. The
crush finally became so great that a
equa l of thirty policemen was called
to the scene, and ropes were stretch¬
ed across Race and Ninth streets to
beep the surging crowds back so
that street cars and other vehicles
c-iuhl piles. ’Ju the .laundry and the
rooms adjoining it nearly nil the Ce¬
lestials in the city wero gathered.
They chanted in uuison a wild bar •
baric air, keeping time by putting
each other on the head or shoulders.
A caldron of boiling tea stood on the
table in one of tho rooms, of which
each of the mourners, at intervals of
a few moments, drank a dipperful.
After the drinking and chatting had
been concluded, one of the chief
mourners disappeared it.ti the ctl ar
through a trap door, and returned
in a few minutes with both arms full
of red, white aud black cambric.
Upon the head, arms and shoulders
of each of his countrymen the mas¬
ter of ceremonies wrapped tb'e cam¬
bric, tying also upon each China¬
man’s forehead two rolls of led cam¬
bric. A large red flag, bearing a cu¬
rious inscription, colored handker¬
chiefs, and twe banners were distri¬
buted, and then the sorrow-stricken
oiestials filed out into the etrvet,
where the corpse was waiting them
iu a hearse, accompanied by fifteen
carriages.
According to a Chinese custom,
seven or eight of tho Chinamen ap
preached the hearse with the inten¬
tion of taking the coffin out, opening
it, and displaying the body upon the
sidewalk. This was prohibited by
i be police. The grotesque appeur
ui.co of the Mongolians in their
mourning habiliments awakened the
humor of the spectators, who crowd¬
ed around the carriage shouting aud
laughing. 'Wing Kee mounted the
hearse, taking with him a large crack
tir box filled w ith bits of paper about
the sizo of a bank note, water-mark¬
ed with Chinese characters, aud per¬
forated with many small holes. The
relatives of the dead filled the first
hack, and tho other Chinamen scram
bled into the remaining coaches. As
the cortege moved off up Race street
Wring Kee begin to scatter the pieces
of paper to the wiuds, as the same
time gesticulating frantically to im¬
aginary beings in the air. The pa¬
per was symbolic of money, the Chi¬
nese having a superstition that each
corner is occupied by a demon who,
if not thus appeased, will prohibit
the passage of the corpse's spirit to
the next world. Wing Kee was aid¬
ed iu his efforts to exercise the bad
spirits by the chief mourners, who
waved banners frantically and shook
their handkerchiefs in the attempt to
frighten away alt evil spirits who
would not be appeased by the money
offering.
* The cortege proceeded to Machpo
lah Cemetery, at Tenth street and
Washington avenue. Here there was
a tremendous crush. Little children
were knocked down and trampled
upon. Several women, one of whom
had a young child in ber arms, were
removed senseless, and two children
were badly bruised. The coffin was
takep from the bearso and carefully
lowered into the grave ; which was
twelve feet deep. The bauuer and
flag bearers waved their emblems
while the first few shovelfuls of clay
were thrown in. After a slight cov¬
ering of earth hi 1 been deposited
over the coffin tbo K. ^s and
wore lowered into the grave, Avith
basket of rice, a can of tea, an opium
pipe, a lamp und a package of tobac¬
co, and a large bundle of the
pieces of paper representing money.
When tbo last clod bud fallen and
the mound bad beta formed, every
trace of sorrow vanished from the
faces and apparently light hearts they
began to tear vff their m rnrniag
garbs and cast them into the limbs
of the trees or upon the ground.
The BtripR of cloth were eageriy seiz¬
ed by the spectators. After romp¬
ing over the green sward in boister¬
ous manner, and singing, apparently,
their most joyful songs, the China¬
men drove le their respective homes.
The Chinese are of the belief that
anything which is placed in a grave
or burned in honor of a corpse will
assume its original shape in the next
world. In the cases of all wealthy
or powerful Chinamen who die iu
Chuia, houses, horses, pictures and
mouoy nre made of paper and burn¬
ed on the ground. It is the belief
that from the smoke there forms ‘on
the other side’ a beautiful house,
horses and a treasure room filled
with gold.— New York Sun.
A Tale of the Sleeper.
The following story was told as in
the strictest confidence, and wo don't
wish it to go any further. An inva¬
lid gentleman and his la ly had en¬
gaged a berth in a Puilitaan car of
the Northwsstern railroad. Toward
midnight the patieut awoke with a
revere pain in his back, and asked
his wife to apply a mustard plaster
and as quickly as possible. His bet¬
ter hulf at ouce got tne plaster ready,
aud then ran to the other end of the
carriage to warm it at the lamp and
make it draw all the belter. 'Re¬
turning to ber sick husband the little
woman unfortunately went to the
wrong bed, which happened to be
occupied by a stout wins merchant,
who was fust asleep. She quickly
drew tho curtain, lifted the bed
clothes, and in a twinkle clapped the
p'aster on the traveler’s back. At
that moment the sick husband called
out from his berth. ‘Mary ! what a
long time you are 1’ Now tbs poor
woman first became aware of ber ter¬
rible mistake. Harrying to her bus
hand she told him in a whisper of
what she had done. The poor suffer¬
er could not help laughing in spite
of his pain, and he laughed until his
paiu had left him. Then all was
still for awhile until suddenly loud
cries and imprecations were heard pro
ceeding from the wine traveler. ‘Her
gotsoiillionendonnerweter ? What
is that I have got on my back ? Him
mel bomben--grantan-elcments-don -
neruud-Hagel-water! Whew, how
it burns! Water! Fire! Ah! Oh!
ray back! The bad is on fire ! Ibnn
der and lightning! Water! My
back!' eto. ‘We draw a veil over the
rest of (he story .’—The Oadronom.
A Strange Story.
Morris Mostel arrived in Dallas,
Texas, iu search of his wife. He
lunded in New York seven jears ago,
and married Miss Margaret Wober,
a native of his own fatherland. Two
days after Use marriage he started
for up town to buy household furni¬
ture, and before he reached the
place in which he intended to buy he
fell in with two fellows and took a
drink with then. He remembered
nothing of his subsequent acquain¬
tance with the tw > men, and the day
after meeting them he was surprised
to find himself in a vessel bound for
Cadriff. On arriving there he went
to the German Consul, who compall
ed him to go to Berlin, where he
was drafted into the German army,
in which he served for three years
aud three months in a oavalry bii
gade. He deserted at the first op¬
portunity, and tailed for America,
landing in New Orleans about four
years after. Lis disappearance. He
could find no trace of his wife, who
had not answered any of his letters.
After searching through tbs United
Stales and Canada, he finally heard
tlrat she was in San Antonia. When
ho reached Dallas he got a letter
from bar, saying that, iu despair of
hearing from him, she had married
one Edward Kronan, whom, however,
she would abandon if Mostel would
come for ber. The wanderer has re¬
claimed his wife.
Terms $1.50 Ter > ninmi.
Useful Information put in
Small Space.
Envelopes were first used in 1839.
Aiuoathesia was discovered in 1844
The first steel pen was made in
1830.
The first sir pump was made in
1064.
Mohammed was born at Mecca
about 570.
Christianity was introduced into
Japan iu 154(5.
The first watches were made a*
Nnrenburg in 1477.
First saw maker's anvil brought ty
America iu 1319.
The first newspaper advertisement
appeared in 1G52. .
Pru-sian arms wero used in the
Unied States army in 1830.
The first use of a locomotive iu
this country was in 1829.
Kerosense was first used for light¬
ing purposes in 1P2G.
The first copper cent was coined
in New Haven in 1687.
The first glass factory in the Uni¬
ted -States was built in 1780.
Glass windows were first introduc
ed into England in the eighth ceu
tury.
The first complete sowing machine
was patented by EliaB Howe, Jr., iu
1826.
The fiist society for the Promotion
of Christian Knowledge was organ¬
ized in 1G9?.
The first attempt to manufacture
pins in this country was made soon
after the war of 1812.
Tbo first daily newspaper appear
ed in 1602. The first newspaper print
ed in the United States was publish
ed in Boston, on September 25, 1790.
Ths first telegraphic instrument
was successfully operated by S. F. B.
Morse, the iuvenior, in 1835, though
the utility was not demonstrated to
tho world until 18-42.
- —-w-.———
Nat that kind of Men.
A democratic candidate tells the
following good o 10 on himself and
party :
One day when a lot of democratic
speakers were at a rank republicaj
hotel, the landlord concluded to
make them all so sick they couldn't
.p,„k, .ad L„ ia.truct.d lb. par „
to put some tartar emetic in their
drink. The landlord waited, and
wlion the time onne every man was
on band ready to to give republican
principles the very deuce.
‘Hows this?’ asked the landlord
in a rage of the porter ; ‘you blamed
traitor, didn’t I tell ycu to dose their
drink ?’
‘That’s just what I did.’
‘You lie, you scoundrel, for there
isn’t a man of them off the platform.’
‘I don’t care if there ain’t. I put
a half pound of emetic in the water
cooler, and I’ll swear to it.’
‘Iu the water-cooler! Why, you
infernal jackass, don’t you kuow that
gang's all democrats? Why the dev
il dido’t you put it in t’ue jug un ler
the counter ? Haven’t you got ordi¬
nary intelligence ? The water cod¬
er! Oh, h—!'
-s »
A boy named George Ruston of
Monticello, N.Y,.was milking a cow in
Mrs. Smith’s lot. The oow was very
restless and switched her tail almost
constantly. Gtorga was annoyed by
the tail switching in his face,so he final
ly tied it fast to his ankle. A few min
utes later the cow beoame frightened
and rushed around the yard dragging
Ruston over the ground at a lively
rate. A man passing by saw the crit¬
ical position of the boy went te his
assistance. Failing to corner the oow
he seized the boy by the shoulders
just os the oow jumped over the
fence. The sudden stop caused the
tail to break off close up to the body.
The boy was not seriously injure 1.
The National Cotton Planter’s
Association of’ America will hold its
annual convention in Vicksburg on
the 21st of November, instead of the
14tb, as previously published. The
Governors of the cotton manufactur¬
ing Slates of New England, as well
as the Governors of the cotton grow¬
ing States have been officially re¬
quested to appoint two delegates
from each oounty of their respective
States.
NO. 34.
AUCTION SALE!
CN
WEDNESDAYS
AND
SATURDAYS
AT
A. T. FORT’S OLD STAND,
—BY—
\l 0. WILLIAMS,
Assignee of
A. T. FORT.
To-day we will begin
at 11 o’clock, and sell
Diy Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Etc.
NEXT WEDNESAY:
DiiESS G’OODJJ!
Hosiery, Notions,
CLOTHING*
BOOTS aud S-illOKSS
hardware',
TABLE LINEN, TOWELS. ETO,
W. H. WILLIAMS,
Assignee of
A . T. Foiit.
Sept 29, 1883.
DISEVSH CURED.
Wir OU a M F.DICINK.
A valuable discovery for 'supplying mag¬
netism to the human system. Electricity auJ
Magnetism ntilzed as never before for
healing MAGNETON" the sick. APPLIANCE CO ’8
THE
MAGNETIC KIOXEYJSELT
EOIt MEN IS
WARRANTED TO CURB or money
refunded, the following diseases without
medeine.- l’uiu in tt e back, Hips, Head o:
Limbs. Nervous debilities, Lumbago, Gen¬
eral debility, Rheumatism, the Paralysis Kidneys, Neural
gia. Sciatica, Diseases of 8pi
ease. Indgestion. Pyssepsia, Hernia Constipation, Erysipelas,
Epilepsy, or Rupture, Catarrh,
Dura Ague, etc.
When any debility of the okner tive on
gaxb Fource occurs, Vigor’ Lost Vitality. Wasting Lack Weakness, of Nerve
and and
all tin se Diseases of a personal nature,from
whatever cause, the continuous stream of
Magnetism permeating through the parts,
must restore them to a healthy action.
’I here is : o -.Mistake about this appliance.
TO THE ■- ABIES : if you are afflicted
with JUi'iie Back. Weakness’ of tho Spine,
F.lliug of the Womb, Leucorrhcsa, Chron¬
ic Iuffl-imation and Ulceration of the Womb,
meide it.il Hemorrhage or Flooding, Pain¬
ful, .Suppressed aud Irregular Menstruation,
Barrenness, and change of Life, this is p-a
Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.
For all lorms of Female Difficulties it is
unsurpassed by anylhing before invented,
both as a curative agent and as a source of
power and vitalizatiou.
Price of either Belt with Magnetic In¬
soles, $10, sent by express C. O. D., and
examination allowed, or by mail on receipt
ot price. Iu ordering send measure of
waist, and size of shos Remittance can be
made in currency, sent iu letter at our risk.
all The Magneton Garments are adapted c'oihing, to
ages, are worn over the under
(not next to tho body like the many Galvan¬
ic and Electric Humbugs advertised so ex¬
tensively), and should be taken off at night.
They hold all their POWER of FOREVER, and
are worn at seasons ihe yea.-.
Send stamp for the “New Departure in
Medical treatment Without Medicine,” with
thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO .
Note.—Send 218 State Street, dollar in Chicigo, postage stam- Ill.
one s
or currency (iu letter at our risk) with size
of shoe usualty worn, and try a pair of our
Mngnetic fnsoles, aud be convinced of Ihe
powtr residing in our other Magnetic Ap
p’ianees. Positively no cold feet when they
are worn, or money refunded.
$ 100 DOLLARS A WEEK!
AVt can guarantee tho above amount to
good, active, enetgetio
AGENTS!
Ladies as well as p-mikmen, make a success
in the business. Vary little capital required.
AVe have a household article as salable as
flour.
It Sells Itself.
It is used every day in the family. You do
net need to explain its nerits. There is a
rich harvest for all who embrace this golden
opportunity. It casts you only one cent to
learn what our business is. Buy a postal
card and write to ns and wo will send you
our prospectus ard full particulars
FREE!
And we know you will derive more good
than you have any idea of. Our reputation
as'll manufacturing company is such that
we can 'i»t afford to deceice.’ AVrite t o us on
a receive postal full and particulars. give your address plainly and
BUCKEYEM’F’G CO ,
Muriun, Ohiu