The Corvallis gazette., April 29, 1892, Image 2

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REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Congressman, 1st Dist.
BINGER HERMANN.
Congressman, 2d Dist.
W. K. ELLIS.
Supreme Judge,
F. K. MOORE.
Presidential Electors,
J. F. CAPLES,
H. B. MILLER,
D. M. DUNNE,
G. M. IRWIN:
Circuit Judgo, .
J. C. FULLERTON.
" Prosecuting Attorney,
V. S. CONDON.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives,
IS. H. BELKNAP, -J.
O. STERNS.
' Sheriff.
WM. JOLLY.
Clerk,
B. W. WILSON.
Recorder,
W. S. LINVILLE.
Assessor,
CAPT. J. ROBERTSON.
Commissioner,
JOS. EDWARDS.
School Superintendent,
T. H. GRAGG.
Treasurer,
D. C. ROSE.
Surveyor,
GEO. MERCER.
Self-made men are all right,
but self-made candidates are not
in it.
The democratic position on the
silver question is "wait until after
election to pass a free coinage
bill."
The election of Veatch of this
district to congress means another
TIi1rvior a morn lrir!ror nfninst.
progression and the improvement
-of our rivers and harbors.
Oregon will be the next stale to
.speak. The entire nation has its
ear inclined this way. A sweep
ing republican victory will nerve
the fight of our friends in the other
-states. Yamhill Reporter.
The spring municipal elections
very generally throughout the
country showed substantial gains
for the republicans and from the
present outlook, Benton county
Trill add another republican victory
to the list next June.
Unless all candidates for county
offices file their acceptance with
the county clerk at least thirty
days prior to June first, they will
not be "in it" when it comes to
the election, because their names
will not appear on the tickets.
Oregon's delegation to the dem
ocratic national convention, head
ed by Mr. Bush, the able banker
of Salem, will support Mr. Cleve
' land for the presidency. By this
act it will take a stand against free
coinage of silver. Mr. Bush knows
what sound money is, and the
.masses of democracy in Oregon
who have been agonizing for sil
ver will find all their wishes frus
trated and their eiforts paralyzed.
Oregonian.
Cleveland said in 1889 that the
only way to keep gold coin in
circulation was to suspend "the
present pnrchase and coinage of
silver." Bland says the purchase
of silver and issuance of silver
notes under the Sherman law is
fajal to silver as money and free
coinage is all that will save it.
Yet we have not suspended pur
chase and coinage of silver nor
have we free coinage of silver,
and still the gold is not driven out
of circulation and the total pro
duct of American silver mines is
represented in our currency. The
divided democrats are part of them
gold monometallists and part of
them silver monometallists. The
republicans are the true bimetal
Jists. j
. 2fO CLE VELA NDISM HERE.
The question now comes forward,
to what other objects shall these
surpluses i. e., surplus revenue be
appropriated, and the whole sur
plus of imposts after, the entire
tell , Ul .. LllO UUIIU UCUl V
enail we suppress tne impose ana
give that advantage to foreign over
domestic manufactures? Patriot
ism would certainly prefer its con
tinuance and application to the
.great purposes of public education,
-roads, : rivers, canals and such
other objects of public improve
ment as it may be thonght proper
the constitutional enum-
iederal powers. From
XfJiVinBual -Message
PUBLIC IMPRO VEMEXTS.
The matter of public improve
ments has been the subject of a
great deal, of discussion in the
newspapers and (among the lead
ing taxpayers of our city of late.
It seems to be the prevailing opin
ion of a majority of our leadinir
citizens that some steps toward
permanent improvements such as
the grading of streets, a sewerage
or drainage system, the purchase
and control by the city of an
electric plant and water works,
should be taken at once. Each of
these enterprises will involve the
expenditure of a large sum of
money and each has numerous
supporters. Under the provisions
of the new city charter the city
can incur a bonded debt iu the
aggregate for various purposes to
the amount of about $165,000 up
on the approval of' the majoriy of
tiie taxpayers by a popular vote.
For a city the size of Corvallis,
this is too large a sum of money to
expend all at one time, and the
question naturally arises, which of
these improvements would be of
the most benefit to the city at the
present time, and what are the
besc steps to take towards securing
such improvements. It seems that
the present council is not inclined
to take any action in the matter,
and that the entire responsibility
of a movement toward securing
these improvements will be placed
upon the shoulders of the new
council to be elected at the muni
cipal election next month. While
a large majority of our citizens are
in favor of progression and imme
diate action in these matters, they
seem to be all at sea and have no
definite or concerted plan of action.
Some want this and some want
that; each one seems to be pulling
his own string according to his
own peculiar ideas and views, but
all want something done. There
should be some definite plan set
tled upon as to which of these im- 1
provements are of the most im
portance to the city at the present
time, and how to secure the besc
results towards such improve
ments for the amount of money to
be expended.
First of all, we need good
streets. Our streets have been
surveyed and a grade established,
the charter provides that the ex
pense of street J improvements
shall be assessed to the property
adjacent such improvements. The
council has the power to have one
or all of the streets graded as in
their judgment it may be deemed
necessary, hence the improvement
of the streets remains entirely
with the council. It is very im
portant that this work should be
done properly, much money can
be wasted by injudicious manage
ment of this work. To fill in with a
little gravel here and there will do
little or no good, and the money
thus' expended will be virtually
thrown away. A systematic plan
of permanent improvement should
be adopted and as the work is
done, do it to conform with this
plan. The streets should be built
up with good macadam with side
gutters to carry away the surface
water and they will last a lifetime
with little or no cost for repairs
in the future.
The next question that seems to
meet with general favor among
our citizens is a system of sewer
age or drainage. Bonds can be is
sued to the extent of $30,000 for
this purpose, but here comes in
the question of water supply. A
large amount of extra.' water will
be needed to flush the sewers to
keep them clean. Will it be more
profitable for the city to enter in
to a contract with a private corpor
ation to supply this water for a
term of years, or shall the city
own and control its own water
works ? This is the question that
naturally arises and the two go
together; we cannot have sewerage
without water. The prevailing
opinion seems to be in favor of
the latter proposition and for this
purpose an indebtedness of $50,
000 can be incurred. Now comes
in a question of economy. If a
system of sewerage is established
and the city owns its own water
works, would not the same power
also serve for the purpose of
furnishing electric lights ? The
city is now paying the electric
light company, about $77 per
month for light and it would seem
to be economy for the city to own
the electric light plant. A debt of
$20,000 can be created for pur
chase of such a piant. Thus it
would seem that the three propo
sitions go together, if the city has
one, it should have the other and
a debt of $100,000 could be cre
ated against the city by a vote of
the .taxpayers. It is estimated
that a water system sufficient for
all demands can be put in for
about $30,000, and the electric
light plant can be purchased for
$12,000 or $13,000. If this could
be done it would decrease the sum
to $73,000. This would be a heavy
indebtedness for Corvallis, whose !
total taxable property amounts to
about $777,000, about 10 per cent.
of the total value. Now, the
question arises, will it be a profit
able investment lor the city of
Coryaliis to expend the sum of
$73,000 for these, several improve
ments ? If we have one, we should
have all three, unless it can be de
monstrated that private corpor
ations can furnish light and water
cheaoer than the citv. In the
; first place, sewerage or drainage
is necessary to the health of the
city. The latter would be the
cheaper method of relief, but not
the most permanent. Sewerage
would cost $30,000, this amount
on twenty years bonds at six per
cent, means an annual addition to
our present taxes of $2,300 includ
ing principal and interest. Which
will be the more practical and of
the greatest benefit to the city in
the end, swerage or drainage ?
We will leave this matter open
for the careful consideration ot our
readers and take up the question
of the purchase of an electric
light plant and water works by
the city.
As stated heretofore, the city is
paying $77.00 per month for light
and the service is not what it
should be. We need more lights
on our streets, which would mean
still greater expense. Our water
service is not as efficient as it
should be. We should have more
hydrants and better protection
from fire and, impossible, cheaper
rates. It is claimed by some that
it the city owned these plants the
investment would pay for. itself
within a resonable lenght of time,
and that the city would be to no
extra expense for light and water
and would have a much more
efficient service. If these claims
can be practically demonstrated
by actual facts and figures, it
would certainly be a good invest
ment and would result in great
benefit to the city. If it pays
private corporations to run these
plants separately, it is presumable
that the city could make a great
saving in expense by operating
them with one power and the
same help for both, but we want
something more than mere asser
tions to base our estimates upon
before taking action on these im
portant matters. They involve
the expenditure of a large sum of
money and should receive care
ful consideration before taking
definite action.
It is suggested that the council
employ some thoroughly compe
tent person to gether statistics from
various cities that have electric
light plants and water systems un
der their control, and find out the
cost of such plants and expense of
operating, and snbmit a careful
report of the same to the council ;
then we would have facts to base
our estimates upon and if it could
be demonstrated by these . facts
that the investment would pay for
itself within a reasonable time, pay
the costs of operation and repairs,
the principal and interest on bonds
issued without an increase of tax
ation, then it is a good investment
for the city; if not, the city should
keep her "hands olT." These are
matters that shoud receive the
careful consideration of every
citizen. Let us make no false
step. '
PA UL EXHORTETH HIS BBETHBEN
Again, my brethren, come I to
reason with ye concerning the
times and to hold friendly converse
with ye touching events of great
magnitude, inasmuch as it concern
eth the public welfare. I would,
my brethren, that my words may
confirm them that are wavering,
for I have seen, brethren, that
many of ye have become luke
warm and that ye are wont to
despise the day of little things;
know ye, my brethren, that if ye
give your enemy an inch he taketh
an ell, if ye make him ruler over a
few ho magnifieth it into thousands.
and his pride mounteth up even to
heaven.
Ye are not blind, my brethren ;
ye have eyes to see and nature
hath endowed thee with under
standing; if, then, ye have understanding,-hear
what is said and
hearken to the voice of my words.
I charge ye, my brethren, stand
fast by the faith and tbine enemy
shall not prevail against thee; he
shall be as chaff before the wind
and as ashes which the April wind
scattereth. .
Bear with me a little and I will
show thee, for "I have yet some
what to speak in behalf of those
chosen from the multitude to make
and enforce the laws and perform
other and divers duties pertaining
to their several offices.
They are men, my brethren, who
esteem others even as themselves;
they are not puffed up, do not riot
in -boisterous talk, are not given to
much ' drinking,' do not behave
Unseemly, but in all things govern
themselves'as becometh just and
honorable men., . . , .- :
And now, my brethren, heed
well the words I have spoken un-
to you, so shall peace -and happi
ness abide with thee now and
'.evermore.
THAT RIOT.
Ed. Gazette: . Some two weeks
ago there appeared iu the Corval
lis Times, an article headed "Al
most a Riot," and signed "Citizen,"
which contained a most malicious
and untruthful statement, meant to
injure Hon. E. H. Belknap, repub
lican nominee for representative.
The facts in the case are these:
Word was brought to the Simpson
Chapel cemetery, by parties other
than alleged in the above referred
to article, that threats had been
made against the person of Rev.
Wallace, that when he returned
home the town would be made too
warm for him. Whether or not
threats had been made, your cor
respondent is unable to say; but
the then ' existing condition of
things made it an easy and natural
conclusion to arrive at that such
was the case. "Citizen" says "fif
teen or twenty persons from the
Belknap, settlement came in to see
about it," or words to that effect.
The facts are, viz: There were but
seven persons, from the Belknap
settlement, iu town that day, and
only four of these were in any wise
concerned in that affair. It was
the understanding of these parties
that nothing be done, unless vio
lence was attempted on the person
of Ilev. Wallace, in which case they,
and all other just minded people,
were to do only so much as would
prevent injury or insult to him.
Ilev. Wallace did not return to
town, but went on to Corvallis,
consequently there wa3no trouble,
save a little bazoo bombarding.
To correct "Citizens" article would
be to entirely rewrite it, so we will
not mention it further than to say.
that the better minded people,
hereabouts, regard the affidavit ap
pended thereto, in about the same
manner as the proverbial "man
the mule kicked," consider the
source and let it go, just as in this
article.
Our nominee, E. H. Belknap,
has been an intimate and lifelong
acquaintance of your correspon
dent, and from that acquaintance
issues the following: Though not
always a leader, in enterprises hav
ing in view the public weal, he can
always be counted on as a wheel
horse. Honest, upright and soci
able, he is altogether a fit man for
the place, and will honestly and
ably work for the good of the
county and state at large if elected.
Protectionist.
the city charter and public
improvements.
Before the city of Corvallis be
comes involved in public improve
ments, the . first and greatest re
quirement of .the , people is, the
repair of the recently obtained
city charter. This charter needs
pruning and better safeguards
grafted onto it. In the charters of
well governed cities, the first or
ground work is, to guard well the
rights and property of the citizen.
In this manner Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri and other states limit
mnnicipal indebtedness to five per
cent, of, the assessed valuation of
property, nor is this all, for the re
strictions in the- manner of passing
these improvement schemes are,
more or less, very strict. As an ex
ample: to earrv a vote for bonds
in Missouri requires two-thirds of
the legal votes, as well as the same
in the city council. On examina
tion of the conduct of states and
cities in this respect, it will be
lound that, when the interests of
the citizen or property is well pro
tected, taxation is reasonable, and
the people prosperous. When the
reverse prevails, as in Kansas and
Nebraska, taxation is very high,
except, when' the citizens have
kept the management of the city
well in. hand. Now, what safe
guards has the Corvallis charter
for the property holder? Every
thing i3 left to the legislature and
council. For, while the state con
stitution or laws provide that the
legislature "shall restrict their (the
council's) powers of taxation, bor
rowing money, contracting debts
and loaning- their credit," the re
striction till the next legislature
meets is a system ot sewerage,
water works, electric lights and a
bridge. For these a bonded indebt
edness may be entered into,
amounting in all to about $1G0,-
UUJ. Uesides the above, a city
hall, streets graded, graveled and
guttered. Then if a sewer, is
constructed 'all the lateral
branches are at individual cost
and do : not enter into the
bonded limit. Besides this, the
city council can go before the next
legislature for greater powers if
they think necessary..
The last city assessment, which
was high, if measured by former
usage or other states, about GO or
65 per cent, of real value, money
face value, amounted to $964,334,
real and personal, less indebted
ness $222,479, less exemptions
$22,040, from which to collect tax
$719,815.' If we were restricted
to a five per cent, tax on valuation,
all the city could go into debt, for
all purposes, wodld be about $36,
000, but if we take sewerage.
water ana lights the next few i
years, all that it-moans is. conlis- j
cation, to many poor or moderately .!
poor people. .
Aside from municipal tax our
other taxes are beyond where they
ought to be. for while cities like
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mil
waukee with all their bonds lor
all purposes and state, county and
school and municipal taxes come
ator about $20 per $1,000, one
wonders how things are as they are'.
A glance at the exhibit suggests
another thought which ought to be
settled. It is, nearly one fourth of
the property is escaping taxation
through indebtedness. Is it to be
understood that those who have
no indebtedness must help pay for
the improvements on property
which is not paying, or only pay
ing in part? Vie await informa
tion. In a word, there is no
thought for the property holder in
that charter, only to hold him re
sponsible for such exaction as the
whims or caprices of the council
may determine. R.
CRUSADE OF THE MjjlNIXtf CALL.
Ep. Gazette: Kindly give
space in your columns to the fol
lowing article in. reference to the
crusade the Morning Call of San
Francisco is making against the
vile habit of cigarette smoking by
minors in that city.
The "Morning Call" of San
Francisco has - lately effected a
revolution in that city with regard
to the cigarette trade. California
has a law somewhat similar to
our's here in Oregon, but like
our's is violated every day and all
day. The consequences are that
100 children are known to die
annually in San Francisco, from
the effect of cigarette smoking
and a great many more than that
are stunted in body, dwarfed in
intellect, and darkened in soul by
the habit. Still the officers made
no arrests, the dealers coined their
money, and the parents sighed
helplessly for the future- of their
children.
"The Call" was determined to
change this state of things. In
three hours, three boys purchased
sixty three, packs of cigarettes for
the Call reporter. Only three
dealers out of 300 refusing to sell
to them. One-third out of the
millions sold annually in the city,
are sold to minors. The editor
says, his is "a big undertaking,"
but it is one which everv lather
who has young sons under his
care must surely favor with his
whole soul and the mothers-
their support may be counted
upon without question. He adds
"See the pale, nervous lad, with
sunken choek and dull eye, about
whom lingers the effluvia of the
cigarette. Is not his condition a
sufficient excuse lor this crusade?"
Next duy the signing of tin
agreement not "to sell tobacco h
t . 1 1 1
any lorm ro ooys, began ainona.
the retail dealers in good earnest.
The remarks of some of these men
were s! licking, "I call them coffin
nails" said one. "I have bovs of
iny own and so I'll sign it" snid a
second. "Tin's crusade is away
anead of sending them traveling
around the. country in a palace car
and so I am in favor of it" was the
opinion of another. "I was a boy
once myself, and I have a soft
spot in my heart for the boys."
was the confession of one. while
that of another was. "I smoked
them myself when I was a boy,
and I remember all the torments
the vile habit subjected me to,
and it was the merest, chance that
I got over it at all." Others testi
fied how certain -of their friends
were now going fast down to the
grave in consequence. Several
added that the Call's crusade
would save the lives of thousands
of boys of the city.
" On and on the crusaders went,
at every point gaining enthusiastic
recruits, until within less than a
week, the army that rallied to the
standard, reached into the thou
sands, and the victory was sudden
and complete. Willi very lew
exceptions the dealers, 650 strong,
all signed the agreement, and
placed a large placard, "No cigar
ettes to boys," in a conspicuous
place in their stores. Some fear
less ministers took up the war cry
as the text for their sewnons; and
medical men proclaimed their sci
entific and experience-knowledge,
while the Call whs deluged witli
letters of thanks and encourage
meat to persevere, from hundreds
of grateful and anxious parents.
A TIMELY COMPLIMENT.
The Monroe editor, of the Har
risburg Courier, gives the follow
ing compliment to our republican
candidates, T. H. Gragg and J. II.
Edwards. "The nomination of
T. II. Gragg for school superintend
eat meets with universal satislac
tion. He is a self-made young'
man of good moral -character, hon
est, industrious and a first class
teacher. He should ba elected."
"Iu nominating J. H. Edwards for
commissioner,the republicans made
a wise choice. So far the only com
plaint we have heard made again-;
him by the other side is that he 1.
a republican. We ; admit that - i
true and that he is one of iherigh V
kind also. If the democrats do
well (he affairs of ihe county, win
not suffer, no ' odds . which side is
elected." '(
mm m i J w. Xfi J'" J-j'j,"JJ"" Wti'!1
for Infants
"Cactorla Is so well adapted tochfldren that I
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Aocheh, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use ot Castoria 13 so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seerns a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who cio not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Tmt Cektaue
Five, Ton or Fifteen in a Club.
On a Cash Club of 10 1 will give 40 per cent, of my discounts
Write for Club Rates and Discounts.
i-'ii .vi ii'-a yAMiiv - .r
"The Proper Caper.
FRED. T.
127 Yashington
CHAS. S-sODSGN,
all al mt it
EVERY POLICY
GUARANTEED
Insure under the
why Every Man
don't Feeds Cash at
vou Death to Pay
insure Debts and
your Protect his
life Family.
H. G. COLT ON, General gent,
33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon.'
THE OREGON LAND" CO,
-WITH ITS HOME
Iu tho Gray Block, corntjr Liberty ami State streets., branch office in Portland,
Makes a f-pccialty of Sunnyside fruit tracts near Salem
Wi 1 sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60' per acre small
cash payment long time balan
cur:
A new and Comi.Ietc Treatment, consisting of Su;-
poiutories, Ointment in Capsules, also in Boi and
Pills ; a positive cure for External, Internal, Jilind or
Bleedinir. Itchins. Chronic, Itccent or Uereditary Piles
and many other diea-sedand female weaknesses; it-ix
alny8 a great benefit to the general health. IhB first
dii'covery of a medical cure tendering an operation
with the knife unneee3Piry hereafter. 'Tliis flemedy
has never Deen known to fail. $1 per box, 0 for $5 ;
sent by mail. Why suffer from tli3 ten- ble disease
when a written guarantee is given with boxes to re
fund the money if not cured. Bend stamp for free
sample. Guarantee issued br Woodako. Clakrk &
Co., Wholesale and Retail Imgifistsf hole Asrents. ;
Po tland, Oregon.
i
SPECIAL OFFER F8R 90 DAYS ONLY!
Ow Mjd Crtauoa Silk feint Pln.k BUUoasrT Box.
io.
H to of tb
tclMi4b 21m.
4 WM BprM
xiti mnmUomK aotid 0r
0 practical bantalM pa .
pB. VAJO wurdi v: tboa
IB, obn or eluld i i sir .
km! naAilj mtO for Ac
Ztt 60C.I - Uk tnM
old Iwt reinr Mtuoaa,
bMdUoindMr drop .
pi trig mlt tbm 0ra,
flMdl wd dasaiingDTiM
Rmacj of SoMfe Afti- -
lone4 14 Tu Xmuh diwnood Thup 1 floeroOfld f ald-plMbocom staid. It
Ittftr to Hu ft m diimt)n4fcrtmloj 1 mafrnifloea write wltad gold
surf trio wi fTndt limitation diamond ihU money en buj, It flvltn Li
iblectrto ttgbs and sbtmmam with a pilAra light with palatt mm fl'kiar.
Eowsoftttt saber, Ok IWng snrsofth mkj end deUeuM abitta ecij
Baibe, mil ttes rartoof tints combined in this bemattrul etona U U eheap
tfiOOi 1 pair vary kaadaooM gold plated hoop ar-ricr, theft serTiagl si .
vara r tbs Isadora of fluhtoa of Caieajo and ITewTork and aril mrvjwbttm
taw Ma. Tb tax on tb outatda U aorcrad with fetrola critaaori silk velvet
nsb, mebctftes ba bm ailing fur a ranch aa tra dollirsi Toistrodaea
OCTfda for VOd'r' oalr.va will and too Ova BoTALCuxaoar Bilk Vblvw 1
fuwi tMaBT Box wo enr Wo. Charges all prepaid and Mttriaotfos
aimaiitinrt ar amirr nfi-fd Tin offer is nuul to those who wUl roUesvor '
so tfltreriuaa or roodi. Mherwtea w chars $4.0U. Sand We. tad this adva
tauu mm , WILUAlUait4 Street CUILOOyU
1 jai,.Tnm. wmMxArtSZ-jA
mis.
and Children.
Castoria enres Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dS
eestion.
Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pahdeb. H. D.,
Tba Winthrop," 135th Street and 7th ve, '
NowYrkCSt.
Company, 77 SIobray Street, Nbw Tors.
SAFETIES
at all prices from $20 up; csh
or on installments.
BICYCLES,
TYPEWRITERS,
SKATES, ETC.
Controlling Oregon and Wash
ington for the lead
ing and best
(bicycles)
TirEWRITEK! AMD
SKATES manufac
tured in America.
A full Block constantly on
hand at all price from $1 0 up.
Write for cas-h discounts and
installment terms. Bicycle
and Typewriters taken in ex
change. BRANCH STOKES:
S a i.em. Ok., Sfokakb
asd Tacoma, Wash.
St., Portland, Or.
RSy CorvalSis Agent, will tell you
ffi r a a
EACH YEAR.
Massachusetts Law.
You Cancot Lose a Scll&r
Paid Into Ti9
MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL.
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Eeeanse
The lam Protects Tou !
M. S. Woodcock, A gent.
west nat'l bank,
corvallis. - oregos.
OFFICE AT
OREG02ST,
e. Send for particulars.
THE GAEDNEH
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is the place to get fine pictures. Where
cabinet photographs are made for $2.00 a
dozen. AH other sizes of pictures made op
cs large as 10x12 inches. , No charge mada
for work that does not fdve satisfaction. Gal
lery on Ninth St., bet. Madison and Monroe,
uear walk leading to agricultural college.
LATEST PATENTS2jl
WITH ELECTS f
BEST
MAGNETIC
SUSPENSORY.
HBPBDVEKEHTS. JHWf
, Will ran Wltknat lfcdteine alt 'irokam mnltlnc from
1-2 AS
OTertftXfttloc f brmla, aerre foroM,exOMMa or iDfllicrctloo,
. u KX1UU exhauftioD, drain., Ioiki, narrow aabiUtjr, sleep.
leuneM, languor, rbanmatUm, kidney, liver and bladder i
complaints, lame baek, Inmbago, sciatica, general lll-heallk.
etc. This electric belt contains vroaderfnl liproTSpsenla orer
all others, and fires a current thai Is iajtantlj fell bribe
wearer or we forfeit 95, OOO, and will ear all of the abora.
dltcases or no pay . Thousands bare been eared by this ssar.
velous iarention after all other remedies failed, and wa
give bnndreda or testimonials In this and every other state.
Oorpewarrul MPKOVKD ILECTKIC 8C8PKKSOS1V, tk
trreatestboonaTeroirered weak men,FHK WITH ALL BRLTeV
Health and vigorous strcnfthVljaBaaTliKDIaaOteM Dars,
bend Xor illustrated Pamphlets, mailed, sealed, fees. Address,
SLcVZQ-X3X3Sr BIOilOTalO CO.,
' - No. 8(9 Broadway, NEW YORK