Gigantic Bills Piled Up for Running
Mock Investigations.
OVER $116,000 13 NOW DEMANDED.
Jeoplo Aked to Pay Thl 8am
iTar SIiiiiii In vHt IuhI Ioiih-Member
tBtftw jli Accept Money For Uogui
'a EprMt Kills The latent Scuiiiliit la
nlkwe Lralnlut iirv.
Frtn Our Own Correspondent.)
rnarrtaburfr, June J9. This, the cloi
i'nx w of the legislature, witnesses
tibe xreatest raid on the mate trea
tnry lwn In recent history of leiclsla
ttive aemlons in Pennsylvania. It would
' as though the present leglslatum
rixitended to outdo all of Its predecessors
. i uca arts. It has been proline of
i more attempts at bad legislation in
e shape of "rippers" and other aimllur
'.measures than any recent similar body.
XI .has been noted for more scandals,
i sack as the Insurance scandal, the
Orejwury investigation and the oleo
margarine rotu-nness, than has been
'knoivn for ninny years. It has Insti
tute more sham Investigations jthrn
.sny lpRisluttire In half a century, and
t 4s now piling up more bills of ex
iwnse for which there Is no reasonable
?xmise thun were ever piled up by
any former legislature.
The sum of $116,000 u the grand total
demanded l,y the investigating com
jrnlltees for alleged expenses IncuTo.l.
It Is a terrible sum to pay when the
eople of the state consider the results
itl these Investigations. All the bills
i.ire now In, and this is the result:
A Treasury Iinlil.
Expenses of committees to Investi
gate the penitentiary, $H,8!l.1: to Inves
tigate condition of anthracite miners,
". 5U.SS7; to Investigate condition of bl-
luminous miners, $11,415; to Investigate
caiiitol fire, 11 .705 ; to investigate state
treasury, ft. 734; oleomargarine investi
gation, $7,000; the Andrews Investiga
tion 'in Philadelphia, $66,000. Here is a
truU of more than $116,000. To this must
te added the demand for $11,371 to pay
nhe expenses of the legislature for kind
lijr attending the unveiling of the Grant
.and Washington monuments.
The latter item of expense may he
considered first. In all there were 257
rmemliers of the legislature, together
1th -employes, visited New York and
TPhitadelphia to attend the unveiling
r-r the Grant and Washington moun
twents. Not one of these paid any car
rare, for the Pennsylvania railroad
Xurnlshed transportation free. Not one
IT them paid for a seat on the grand
istaud, for that was furnished free. The
nhr items of expense were $600 for a
YtKxxt. in New York, the printing: of
f.'iailses and cards of admission, and
a he lunch that was served on the boat
-during the New York trip. And yet
the .people of the state are asked to
ppay $11,371 for this.
Never Left IlarrlHbiirg.
ffcime idea of the reckless demands of
traramlttees appointed to investigate is
furnished in the .statement that' the
committee to Investigate the capitol
rflre. which did not leave Uarrisburg-,
r.ant held all of its half dozen meetings
-within three squares of the legislative
IbeJla, demands $1,705 for its expenses.
.Another similar instance Is the case of
nhe -oommlttee to Investigate the state
Mnaury, which also did not leave
Uurrisburg. and yet which charges up
'SU34 for Its expenses. This committee
"BirtH all of Its meetings right here in
Ilorrlsburg, examined less than 50 wit
Kinases, and yet wants $4,734 for Us al
PKCd expenses.
The committee which investigated,
-.r -made a petense of investigating,
tebe two penitentiaries In the state has
yiresented a bill for $14,893. No more no
torious Investigation was ever held
1ban this. The committee apparently
enduavored to see how near It could
imtnt to investigating without doing so.
Ut refused to permit Judge Gordon to
present witnemes and examine them
: to the condition of affairs said to
exist in the Kastern penitentiary at
Mtilludelphla. It went off on a Junket
io.Ncw York state, and took a trip to
Columbus. O., at the state's expense, for
the alleged purpose of looking Into the
workings of that institution, and in
'.hi way piled up useless expenses,
'AcrxunpllHlicd Almost Nothing.
For Invest gating the condition of the
-artfhrarite miners that committee de
imaiids J11.9S7 ; for Investigating the
condition of the bituminous miners
9111.415 Is asked, a grand total of over
$U3j(HH). All of these committees lived at
.the very best hotels, whire the rates
i are from $4 to $10 per day, they smoked
Ah best cigars, rode In palace cars,
lanO-yet with the exception of the com
:mitte to Investigate the bitimunlous
iriinern -accomplished practically noth
ing. .Some light is thrown upon these ex-fii-'nue
till Is by Chairman Hosaek, of the
eummltlee to investigate the oteomar
jat; ne scandal. The bill of expense pre
, wnt-4 by this committee amounts to
( $7,000. .Chairman Ilosark refuses to ac
, cept-anr mileage for his services as a
?nemberof the committee. Mr. Hosaek
,-sayn that 'he did not have to pay his
( fare on the railroads, and he refuses to
aimept mileage. Hon. Hampton W.
.Itirt, of Ducks county, has refused,
stL-m. to permit the Item of $42 allotted
Co lilm 'Tr xtra car fare and other
tvrsunitl vxpenses" In the bill of ex
.PBHf. Mr. Rice declares that he had
ma. extra expenses, and will not accept
j the money.
r- THttue Fake ExpAniteo.
' 'A sensation was created In the house
on Saturday last when three other
imemtrers of that body who are on In
vestigating committees declared that
they had not paid out any money for
rtra expenses, and therefore were not
entitled to receive tt. These men are
'Representatives Wilson of Lycoming,
Redder of Allegheny and Alexander f
Clearfield. These men had. In the bill
c.rt -capeaae handed In, sums of money
'.fc urged opposite their name for such
Stems at telephone and telegraph
charge, extra carriage hire, car fare.
tlCt& They declared that they had
mb snfteage, and none of the expense
tftsarged, and that therefore as mem
mtr of the election committee which
Uarverftlgated the Schlfter-Leh election
aoarteat In Northampton county they
vooU not accept the money.
,AS $Mnor to roch men. Aa the Phlla-
PreM restarts. edltorUlly, "AU
n ttit to rat Mtk All' tenor
,A jswnws. Wee aa4 ;Bscvwfc ere wv
tent with their salaries, and refuse to
eollect any additional money from the
state to cover expenses which were
never Incurred."
Other members of the legislature on
Investigating committee, are prepued
to -charge mileage, and yet not one of
them ever paid a cent for car fare.
Thry charge up telegraph and tele
phone messages a "personal" expenses.
when nearly every member of the leg'
Mature carries a telegraph and tele
phone pass. The charges for extra
carriage hire are. aa Representative
Nesl.lt, -of Northampton, said, "flctl
tlous Item of expense." In other words
It simply mean that these men will
collect money to which they are not
rightfully entitled.
The bill of expense of the Lexow com
mlttee pale Into Insignificance when
its Item aggregating $66,000 are co-n
pared with some of the expense bills
which committees have contracted
within the past three months. It Is th
most shameless exhibition of cupidity
and a desire to get at the content of
the state treasury that has been
shown for years. It la nothing more
than a notorious raid on the treasury.
A member of the "Seventy-six," in
speaking of these notorious bills, said
A Terrible Reckoning.
"If the people of Pennsylvania are
willingly to quietly submit to this sort
of thing, then they will stand more
than any other people In the United
States. They have been buncoed by
Senator Quay in the matter of reform,
which for two years he has promised
them. His Lexow committee Is asking
$66,000, and now these other commit
tees, all of them, wth one exception,
demanded by his lieutenants and fol
lowers, are making the most unparul-
lelled raid upon the treasury for al
leged expenses that has ever been
known. Senator Quay cannot avoid the
responsibility of this legislature. He
controls it, and it was at his behest
that the notorious treasury Investiga
tion was Instituted. If I am not mis
taken, there will be a terrible reckon
ing for Senator Quay when he goes be
fore the people for re-election two
years from .now."
The legislature this week Is going to
pass a sort of beer tax bill. Senator
Quay has been driven to this measure
by the force of public opinion. Rut It
I like all or his other bills, it Is to be
made as ineffective as possible. It takes
the shape of a graded license on brew
eries and distilleries, and when com
pared with the proposed tax of one
half cent per gallon, as suggested by
the "Seventy-six," Is a mere baga
telle of expense for the corporate
brewing Interests of the state. They are
glad to escape so lightly. Rut there Is
behind It all an object. Not only has
Senator Quay kept his word by pro
tecting the beer trust, hut he has also
paved the way towards fresh sources
from which to draw campaign funds In
the future.
. What It Meant.
For many year the dtjTIIIng Interests
of the state have sought to seoure the
passage of a law that would enable
them to form corporations. Six. years
ago Representative Werthelmer en
deavored to secure the passage of such
a bill. He declared that there were
"millions of dollar behind H," mean
ing, of course, that the whisky Interests
represented nllllons of dollars, and was
asking for this legislation. The result
was that the members took It to mean
that mlllons of dollars were to be spent
In securing the passage of the bill If
necessary, and as a result the bill did
not pass because thesupposed millions
did not materialize. Ever since then
the whisky distillers have endeavored
at each session of the legislature to
get some such bill through, but have
always foiled.
Now the state Is In need of revenue,
and Senator Quay takes advantage of
this necessity to put through a bill that
will give the distillers Just what they
want. It Is not reasonable to sup
pose that the distillers will do, for Sen
ator Quay and the machine, Just what
the brewers have done. In other words,
while the state treasury ha been cut
down as a source of revenue for po
litical purposes, a new way has been
opened whereby a large round sum
should be realized every campaign for
the benefit of the machine.
The legislature will close Its sessions
this week on Thursday, and possibly
not until Saturday. The bills intro
duced for the purpose of raising reve
nue will be passed, and while all of the
charities will be cut down none of them
Is likely to be left without anything.
The people of the state will be heartily
glad to see the last of the legislature
of 1S97.
Pearls of Thought.
Hh is a fool who cannot be angry
but he is wise who will not.
"Thy will be done" is the keynote1
to which every prayer must be tuned.
ine man who is really doing a
great work is seldom conscious of
the size of the job.
Do not esteem too lightly the small
things of life, for the whole universe'
of God is made up of insignificance. I
We do not get enough spiritual help I
all at once to last us for ever. It is
gradual, and we must look for it
constantly.
The man who is never tried never
knows himself. It is only to the fur -nace
heat that the soul learns its own
strength and weakness.
Real Oddities.
"Neighbor Jones, I am a candidate
for office and want your support. I re
ally didn't want to be a candide.'but
my friends forced me to it."
"O splendid," thank you.
Would be glad to have you sub
scribe for the Post.
"It's a real good paper, but can't
afford it just now ; besides there's
neighbor Smith's hireling be takes
the Post and I borrow that every
work."
Down in Georgy there was an odd
conviction of murder. A fellow took a
newspaper several years and then re
fused to pay for it, in consequence
of which the editor starved to death
The lank widow had the subscriber
arrested for murder he was tried,
co victed aad bong.
per lly-C 4 4 Temra eta, rmw
ylvaaUa Hallr a,
That the publia bar eoui to rec
ogioce the fact that the beat aud
most convenient method of pUaaure
travel is that presented by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company' pereou-ally-conducted
tours, u evidenced
by the increasing popularity of these
tours. Under this system the lowest
rates are obtained, for both trans
portation and hotel accommodation.
In experienced tourist agent and
chaperon accompany each tour to
look after the comfort of th pass
enger. Tne following tours have been ar
ranged for the season of 1897:
To the north (inoluding Watkins
Qlen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Is
lands, Montreal, Quebec, Au Sable
Chasm, Likes Charaplaiu and
Oeorge, Saratoga, aud a day light
ride Jowu through the Highlands of
the Hudson), July 27 and August 17.
Rate, $100 for the round trip from
New York, Philadephin, Baltimore,
and Washington, covering all expen
ses of a two weeks' trip.
To Yellowstone Park on a special
train of Pullman sleeping, compart
ment, and observatain cars aud din
ing car, allowing eight days in "Won
derland," September 2. Rate, $23.r
from New York, Philadelphia Balti
more, and Washington ; $230 from
Pittsburg,
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets
good to return within ten days "will
be sold on July 22, Agust 5 and 19,
September 4 and 16, at rate of $10
from Philadephia, Baltimore, and
Washington. These tickets include
transportation only, and will permit
of stop over within limit at Buffalo,
Rochester, and Watkins on the re
turn trip.
Two ten-days tours to Gettysburg,
Luray Cavens, Natural Bridge, Vir
ginia, Hot Springs Richmond, and
Washington, September 28 and Oc
tober 12. Rates, $G5 from New York,
$93 from Philadelphia. 7 l-2t.
The Ideal National Flower.
When a flower is found that can
irouse widespread and genuiue
patriotic enthusiasm or has become
associated with some great and uni
versally beloved man or woman, it
will become the national emblem
-without the necessity of legislative
action except as a formal ratification
of a universal sentiment. Under such
circumstances only will people rele
gate their floral favorites to a seoond
place. It will not matter, when this
event happens, whether it is a plant
useful toman or a weed. It will be
the national flower just the same.
It was this sentiment which made the
thistle the national flower of Scotland
and the cornflower theuational flow
er of the German empire, and it
must be a similar chain of circum
stances which trives us national flow
er. Philadelphia Ledger.
Cancer
Of the Fane.
Mrs. Laura E. Minis, of Smithville.Oa.,
says: "A small pimple of a strawDerry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
efloru to cnecic it. My
eye became terribly
inflamed, and was so
swollen that for quite j
a while I could not '
see. The doctors
mtA T Mail ftfp M
js the most malignant
S type, and after ex
haosting their effort.
,7S, witnout aoing me
IXf- any good, they gae
np the case as Hopeless, wnen in
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said I must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
"At this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. I continued the medicine a while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en
tirely. This was several years ago and
there has been no return of the disease."
A Real Blood Remedy
Cancer is a blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S.
guaranteed purely Vegetable) is a real
blood remedy, and never fails to per
manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Ectetna,
Rheumatism or any other disease of the
blood. Send for our books
oa Csncer snd Blood Diseases,
mailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Newly Established.
WEST PERRY HOTEL,
Osse-rartk sail Baal f atlehflll.
Teams free (or traTeling men to drive
to town, before or after meals.
Rates 75 cents per Day.
T. ID. Rosa, Pro. '
aXE HUNDRED AQF.NTH WANTED In the
VFneit SO days to eel I Blelow's Honaehold
Speeialtlea. W eusrante from S to S dollars
a day. None bat the who mean fcoslnes need
apply. Bend M cent and receive circulars and
sample addrtss L F. BILOEB, Oen. Han., New
IlatUaiPa. . . ,f.
in all
1
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face; If she does nU
get ready for it,
there la no telling
what may happen.
Child-birth is full
of uncertainties if
Nature Is not given proper assistance.
Mother's Friend
is the best help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
lees. It relieves and prevents " morning
sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother's friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger and pain.
11 dollar per bottl tit all drug stores, or sent
bymailon rec iiiof price. ....
Fa Boo as, containing valuable informa
tion for women, will be sent to any addret
spaa application to
THB BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO.,
Atlas ta. Oa.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The underNlgned having been restored to
health by simple means, ntier suffering for sev
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dretta dlaenM t'nnnnmptfon. Is anxious to
make known to bis tallow sufferers the means
of cure. To tlioe who desire If, he will cheerful
I) sand (frmt or charge) a copy or the prescription
used, which they will flud a sure cure for '
wmptlew, Asthma, Catarrh, Broacattl.
and all throat Hurt lung Halarflrs. Ue hopes all
sufferer will try this remedy, an It Is Invaluable.
Those desiring the preRcrtptlou, which will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will
please add rets
Rr. EDWARD A. WILSON,
t-10-lyr Brooklyn, New York
SELINSGltOVE
MARBLE-YARD
IL L. MILLER, ' - - Prop'r
I keep nunstantly on band and inan
afHotore to order all kinds of
Marble and Granite
Mounts AM Hiaflsto!
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired.
LOW PRICES ! LOW PRICES!!
I havi one of the bent Marble Cut
tern in the State and consequently
turn nut (od work.
HgrCoiiin and see my workitprioes.
Tliniikfiil for past favors I most re
seutftillv ask a enntinnsnen of same,
' M. L. MILLER
Webster's
International
Dictionary
Sueeettor of th " I'naMtlged!"
The Out Oremt Standard Authority,
8o write linn. !. J. lln-wer,
JuMlo U. H. Hiipreiu Court.
Standard
of th It. S Oov't Printing
Offlot, Um I'. 8. Hiiprem
conn, au tne niaia mi
m, Cmirta. &nl of naovr.
all tlx sotMOltwoka.
Warmly
Commended
by fttat Snpennlendrnta
of SchuoU, Onlli-itr lnl
drnt.amlntherl!liicaton) tlmott without number.
Invaluable
In ths hmwhoUl, and to
Mh u-nrlu-r. aoholnr, prn
frMlnniil uuiu, aud self
euuialor. THB BEST FOR PRACTICAL USB.
It Is sasv ta And th word wasted.
It Is ay ta ascertain th pronunclatlofl.
It weajy to trac th growth of a ward.
It Is easy t learn what a word fans.
Th Sew York Trfbone Sr.
The lalntt Hltlon ennm from tlw nrna with a i
enmpl-'UMiM tlint Implies Um nvmt uiiroushetl-.
torul and typoKraphlral aupi-n-laton. The
wlil. pulillc, Um. find this a work to which 11 Is 1
cvnsianuy useful to retrr. Apnu. m.
OBT TUB BEST.
'SSptdman pages sent oa tpplicatlon to
G. t C. MBRRtAM CO., PublUhet,
spriBgneia, jaiasa., v.o.ji.
Hllddleburff.Httrker
Corrated weekly by our tuerohants.
Batter 1 0
Ekitb , 10
Ouions 86
Lard 0
Tallow ' 4
Cbiokensperlb 6
Turkeys 8
Bide 7
Shoulder 7
Bam ; : 10
Old Wbeat 78
By 33
Old Cora 23
Oats ?u
Bran per 100 lbs 60
UlddlloRS
.70
.83
4.75
Chop
Flour per bbl
PATENTS TEEMS IASY.
Consult or tommanlcats with the Editor
of this paper, who will give all needed Infor
mation. - , ,
Rlpans Tabales: gentle catnartle,
Rlpaaa TalMilss: 1W soar tomacH.
Remeniber
Dead
n
OR. MDRITZ'SflLM.
Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic Diseases and Dig.
, 4 . ..v enses of Uie -
?W, Ear, No$e, Throat,' Lungs & Naal Catarrh.
' , All Eye Operations Successfully Performed
EXAMINATION CONSULTATION FREE to everybody.
ULo Ouros Aftox O tilers I?Vvll.
Couldn't Walk 15 Yards at a Time. Was no
Karthly I'm to Any One. Thought 1 Was
Going to Uie. But Dr. Malm Cured ale.
For two yean or more I have had a fearful
trouble, bexan to gut very weak. My limb
would nut carry me any more. Couldn't walk
a stretch of 15 yards, and my heart would beat
a fearful rate at the least exertion. It seemed
my blood turned to water, I gradually became
pale a one dead. 1 wan no earthly use to any
one, and all my neiKhboraand relative thought
I waa going to die. Home doctor couldn't help
me. so I went to Dr. Halm and to-day I am hap
py to atate that I am stronger than ever, can eat
any thing, do a full day's work, and enjoy life
aa mueh aa any one, and my color any one may
be proud of. lira, ttadle Dnbba,
Atteated by her father, Frank Kicliardaon.
vumo, i;aiuDriB ra.
Suffered for 15 Yearn With Nervoua, Inward and
. Kar Trouble. Tried a Half Dosen Doctors,
and a Pile of Patent Medicine, But Had to
, go to Dr. Halm to be Cured.
- For 15 yaar I have suffered very much with
Nervous, Inward and Kar trouble, and my con
dition arrew wore and wone. I tried a half
dosen dootot and piles of Patent Medicine to
no avail. I went to Dr. Salm, and, thanks to
hi knowledge at a physician, I conalder myelt
entirety curea. rnoae peina, wmcn came every
month, and the fearful nervous prostration re
sulting therefrom ha entirely left me. I feel
happy once mora. Mrs. W. M. Job,
New Florence, Westmoreland Co.,f a. v.,
A Cam of Ear Trouble Being Cured by Doctor
. Maim. Complicated Also With Kinging
I Noises and Deaf nee.
,' . My 4ratmenvJ'for the Kar and Throat. ' I am
rapidly Improving, and I know I shall be eared
, which I think will be soon.
I Mr. Mary K. Dalsell,
Lewiaburg, Union Co., Pa.
Lived of Bread and Milk for Year. Nine Home
Doctors Failed to Cure me. Dr. 8alm Suc
ceeded in Curing.
For mora than 4 years I have had a bad case
of Catarrh, ntomach and General Trouble. Took
cold continually. For one and one-half year I
' could eat only bread and milk. Tried differ
' ant doctors to get rid of my misery, but got
worae and won, so I went to Dr. Salm for
treatment, and to-day I am as strong as ever,
can eat anything, and don't take any more oold.
ana consider myeeu cured o ime terrible dl
eae. John H. Kauffman,
Mattawanna, Mifflin Co., Pa.
I
Catarrh and Eye Trouble Cured hy Dr. Holm
I For more than S years I have had a very bad
cae of Kye trouble and Catarrh. The eyea con
tinually got aore and grew weaker and weaker.
I alwaya took cold. Dr. Halm cured me.
i Cleveland Kimherly,
I Witnessed hy A. J. Klmberly.
sicveyiown, niiiiin Co., l a.
NEW CLOTHING
: at :
GUTELIUS' BAZAAR.
Everything in tbe clothing line I keep.
T rtnarantPP flnnii
1 UUlUUillUU UUUU
It9k Special reductions are now
c tyfitt Dein onerea. tients' Jur
n ?!y-nishing Goods,Hats, Gaps, etc
Coxae va aui
ai irisnmr iitm -in i
' a ' B B j B B I
it i j mi i r.i.iii.i. in ii ii iiki ii ii
eJustice of the Peace
AND OONVEYANOEJR
M. Z. STEININGtR,
Middleburgh, Pa
F. E. BOWES. B. B. PAWLIHfl
BOWER & PAWU1TG,
Attorneys-at-Law,
OITlces In Hank Bulldlnir. Miflflleliiiriu Pa.
CHAS. NASHPURY1S,
Collections, Loans
and Investments.
Real Estate aad Private Btiaker,
Williamsport, Lycoming Co., Pa
Deposits aocepted, subleot todrafts or checks,
rom any part of th world.
fi. . Pottiege,
Veterinary sUfGEoNr
SILINSOSOVI, fk.
All professional business entrusted to my ears
wiu receive prompt and oarerul attention.
JA& U. CR0U8E,
ATT0R9BT AT LAW,
MlDDLBBURO, PA.
AU business entrusted to his ears
wllljrfoslia prompt attaatloa:
Will
be at
MIDDLEBDEG,
JULY l6
People think Dr. flalm Haa Dona
Wonderful Piece of Work.
Anotl
I have bad a verv bad caaa of r-...L . '.
sore Kye for mora than 8 year, B1Hi "?
quently it gave m a world of trouhln. iT
obliged to m Dr. Halm, under hi. tr,.in....VL"
7" "" " w..i, uiiik who me that br
Sal m ha done another wonderful pin of wZ.i
Whiteetown. Butler Co.. Pa. ll Plhlf
A Owe ofCatliurh and Throat Trouble Cured bi
For more than 3 veara our two i.hn.i.. i.
been suffering from Catarrh and Th ml I ..... L r
also enlarged Tonal!. They were continual ,
taking cold. CouldTinrdly breath, i, 3
m w IIIIIIT.1,. iry.
a hort courw of treatment with Dr. Halm ih
un untMl HIHMIV MMMMl I-., .l.-t- '
BellefoiiTo.nlr.ee,, P. ""'"
30. BOOK FRF.R. "The Mwllr.l ia.w
a short history of private dlwa, advice ic
young and old. especially those coutempuuu
on application. Addrese. Dr. 8lm,P. o.boiic
Columbus, o. enclosing two-cent stamp lor
Mannooa perrctiy restored. Quick, Mimes
and certain cure for Impotence, Iomi mutW
twrmafnivhila ' uab anil jTTJT
iiiiviiiiuw BinaTswaa w una' .aliu uni VU'UJ UFQUI-
ty; a(o for prostrations, varloocle and all nrinu
d lueses, whetkertrorn Imprudent hablta oij-wii
ChMt dnnllllatAM anvlliil rnnnljnna amiuili, ...
nnrmaiMMtlV -Urwl Vroa naml.,il...Ju..
. v aw v wuii.ia-,vu Ul WIIT.
ouvmiu nun vi wiuh a w UUUUV9UI uniW.WDia
will receive a careful chemical and micro
examination.
Small tnmora eannAra war-fa mnlua ..
moved without acids, knife pain or scar, s-t
nwiuoa, neonuyws. epuepo or nts snratuial.
method. Address all communications to Hoi ;
ixuuinuus, unio.
CONSULTATION FRKR AND STKICTir
CONFIDENTIAL.
Central Hotel. Hnnhiirv Wodnoniijiv vrrh
nuii st. mti I, niiua la. juiv ii. auit. ii.neo.
vuu o, nur. s, ueo. i-xv.
ni . naokj v, .UUD .1, II UU IV. AUK. 1., 7
waanington Hotel. Mlddlenurir. t'r dsr. mr
m. n nr. 1.1. mar set. iune is. juiv is. aiiit. ij.m
iu, utu s, iiuv. o, uec. o-oi.
ii. ihh.v, zuv. o, uec. 4.
Offlcs Hewn, mt Mltltllebiirgh. II !
Rnndc ami low Wm
UUUUU UilU JJU1! 111UUU,
Lu oax Pete.
a BBSS B B B.
CAN
YoU detect THE cHAft
i m
FROM THEWHEAT?
(8KB THAT CURVE')
The chaff of wheels are ro
sell not to ride, with ecosonT
a Dartuer. The Kbatimo ii
. ... . . lha sf
wheat or wheels. Contains
-the aubatance of aU
menta. The Double Boiler
and Improred Divided Crank
alone, place tbe Keatiko
days ahead of them all"
Oar beautirol Catalogue
taJa at Motion raduaed. i
'I attatST'