Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1890 — Page 4

WHA.T XS ... ...

SCROFULA

It is Oiat impurity in tho blood, which, accumulating in tlio glands of tho neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which causes painful running sores ou tlio arms, legs, or feet which developcs ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing hliiulncss or deafness which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribed to "humors which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is tho most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely freo from it.

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CURED

How Can It Be

By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by

rcmrjkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines liaro failed, h:u proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine tor this disease. Somo of theso cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be Burc to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neck from the time she was22 months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to tho size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave hor Hood's Sftrsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a. healthy child." J- S. CARLII-B, Naurlght, N. J.

N. B. Be sure to get only..!,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

SoldbyaUdruggi«t». gl sixforJS. rrop&rsdonly by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apotlieeariea, LaweU, M&as.

.lOO Doses One Dollar

Vnder .1 much mor« euixvssful treatment ttmt Dr. Iluntslngor has bivn asiUR fqr the past seven *rths hia pructlco has greatly Increased. Tho iT&ctor now treats more Eyo. Eur, JCoso aiid Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remedies und better and quicker cures than ever before. This treatment Is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons. r» Special utteution to the Longest Standing and most Dlffloult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical cases as Cataracts, Cross-Eyes. Deformities, etc. Cperations on the Eye Ball performed v, ithout pain.

A neglected or badly treatod Chronic Catarrh is the great cause of

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much deafness in the

middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is vyflflauicernus to life, as it is liable to causo poiaSu or brain disease. Consultation lrce.

People are so delight-

Spectacles! StrJZSS:

Price and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is constantly increasing. Still selling at factory prices and fitting thein Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.

KKFEKENCES. Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John li.

Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye

and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twontyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined Line months in dark room with violent oyo dlscase, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. 13. Smith ..ulfo^eya diseaso A. It. Bayless, mother. '""eVe-dlsease DrV~James Thompson, deafness,'all of Crawfordsville. -Hon.. jjilas. Peterson, wife, doafness, bad case, Potato Creek: Frank Powors, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation ou eyo that rostorod sight Judge

Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, I'rankfort, Ind.. catarrh and doafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Iluntsinger will bo at Dr. C. E. llankin's office In Crawfordsvillo on THURSDAY, gEPT. 1, and every two weeks thoreaftor.

Will be at Dr. Klelsei-'a office at Waveland on Friday, September 5, and regularly every four iveoks thereafter on Friday.

Wheat! W eat!

We areprepared to handle wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery county. Therefore we can pay the

HIGHEST PIUCE.

New elevator near L. N. A. & C. depot. Wc also want to buy 10,000 bushels of choice white corn, from which to manufacture our celebrated STAR CORN MEAL. Meal exchanged for corn, flour exchanged for wheat. Headquarters for leading brands of family flour.

118 aud 120]E. Market St.

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.

Tomlinson,& Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call around at their new location, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on

SUGAR, COFFEE, FL0UH

And other household necessities. We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite you to come in and nspect.

TOMLINSON & CO,

113 E. Market St.

Youi Farmers,

You are mvted to come and buy your new suit of us after you get through ba vesting or threshing. W will do you right. Cry us and seefot yourself.

GILBERT BROTHERS,

fChas. and John)

Formerly Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors I and Introducers of the styles. 120 Main street, -v

THE REVIEW.

F. T. X.IXSB.

Piping Gas.

ED. REVIEW: There seems to be considerable of an effort being made by some men to get money subscribed for the purpose of piping natural gas to this town. I do not like to impugn the notives of those who are foremost in this move, but I do call in question the propriety or the benefits to be derived by business men and fanners subscribing money to such an enterprise.

I shall not take the trouble nor waste the time in arguiug the question except from the standpoint of the greatest good to the greatest number.

Suppose gas is piped to this town, who will be beueiitted by k? Surely it will not be those who help to build up aud support the town, but those who have a surplus of money and because they cannot loan their money at a big interest, they will resort to the scheme of organizing a company for the purpose of making more money, like they did out of the water works company here at one time.

The company was organized, the works built and people supplied with water &for a reasonable cost, and the people were told at the time, that it was yielding a go0 interest on the investment. But it was 6ot making money fast enough for the shylocks who had control of it. So they sold the works to an eastern company for twice what they cost and put the surplus in their own pockets. The writer has been credibly informed that one man in this town made $16,000 out of the barter and sale, and. as a result the people are paying it baok to the eastern company now in the way of higher water rents. It will be the same thing over again in the gas company. They want the business men, farmers and others to subscribe the money to pipe the gas to this town, and when the $100,000 is raised the managers will sell the franchise to some foreign company, so as to make a nice thing out of it and the men who have been at the head of the enterprise will pocket the surplus and the people will pay for it in higher rates for gas.

The truth of the matter is the men who are usuly at the head of such enterprises are those who expect to make large money out of their investments regardless of the interests of the people at large.

This cry, "it will bring manufactories to the town," is all bosh, because we are too far from the gas fields, and if companies want to start factories where they have to depend on gas for fuel, they will go where it does not cost so much as it necssarily will where it has to be piped so far.

No, Mr. Editor, it is not for the interests of the town, or dear people for which these men are working but it is for the "almighty dollar." One man who is reported to be worth considtrabe money made the remark, that for his part he did not want any factories or shops located here, because they would bring a class of people to town that would detract from the morals of this community.

Your suggestion last week was a good one, that if these men would invest "heir money in factories and other enterprises that it would add to the wealth and prosperity of the town. If those men are in earnest when they prate about helping the town, why don't theyraise money to start a paper mill no that farmers can find ready sale for their surplus straw instead of having to burn it or let it rot to get it out of the way?

If they will subscribe money towards starts ing a canning factory here it will be a help to the town, because it will encourage farmers to raise vegetables and fruits for that purpose and besides it will give employment to the many idle girls and boys about town.

I will reserve some things to say in my next letter. OBSBBVEB.

Death's Harvest. JOHNSTON.

Earl, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston, died Wednesday morning at the family residence on west Pike street. The funeral occurred on Thursday and the remains were iuterred in the Masonic cemetery. The day of the little fellow's death was his sixth birthday.

CONNERS.

Charles Conners died at his home on North street Tuesday night of general debility at the age of 76 years. The funeral services were held at St. Bernard's church yesterday, Rev. Father Dinnen officiating.

O'NEIL.

Freddie, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil died at the family residence on Fremont street Tuesday evening last of membranus croup. Rev. Father Dinnen conducted the funeral services on Wednesday morning.

SULLIVAN.

Patrick Sullivan, familiarly known as "Sly," died at his home Tuesday morning of consumption at the age of 31 years. The funeral took place on Thursday morning at the Catholic church, Rev. Father Diunen officiating. Interment at Calvary cemeir*.

SHOCK.

Mr. Cornelius Smock died at bis home on south Washington street Tuesday afternoon of general debility at the advanced age of 90 years. He was born In Mercer county* Ken* tucky, January 16, 1800. He was married to Elizabeth Adams in 1823, and in 1829 removed to Johnson county, Iud., later to Patnamville and in 1863 to Crawfordsville, where he has since resided. The funeral occurred on Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. B. Thomson officiating.

Darlington Waits Gas-

Monday evening A. F. Ramsey, B. F, Russell, T. H. B. McCain and Cicero McClure went to Darlington to attend a gas meeting which had been called to assemble at Campbell's Hall. The gentlemen from here explained the proposition to pipe gas to Crawfordsville via Thorntown and Darlington* which has already been printed in these columns. A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions aud they will report on Monday, night next. It is to be hoped that the citizens there will respond liberally, as with the assistance of natural gas Darlington would soon be the best town In Montgomery county outside of Crawfordsville.

McKeen'siBest is made by practical mllle wko havefchad experience. In the famoai Pills bury MMls ©fJMnneapoils.

The County Institute.

To one who has been payiug attention to the institute and school work of Montgomery county, the present gathering of teachers In our city is a remarkable one. It far exceeds in interest and in attendance that of last ytar which was known as the largest and best ever held in the county, tiond instructors hsve been in attendance and the lino of work discussed has been tho practical and of much benefit to those in attendance. The gathering represents a goodly array of the best fcilent in the county. Tho young men and women are of the best class and the schools will not suffer in their hands. New lines of work in the profession have been discussed and uniformity plaqned for the year's work through the county, but in order to carry out thss plan school officers, teachers and patrons must work together. If this is not the case, tho plan may or of necessity must fail. The schools of the county cost a vast sum of money each year. The bills are paid by. the patrons who are the parties directly Interested, and they should take as much interest in school work as anything in the line of business in which their money is invested,

Every effort should be put forth on their part to secuie the best results and the greatest per cent, of profits on tho amouut invested. The patrons of the public schools make a serious mistake in not attending meetings of the teachers, such as the one just closed. The teachers are interested in the work. Their Btudy seems to be how to secure the greatest possible success. In this day patrons, friends and firm and justice would demand that the patron who is directly interested in more than one way, should lend every aid in his power to help the teacher attain the greatest success. Upon the public school depends the future of the nation with a big N., or as a confederacy of sovereign states, and to the school we all look for the developement of the child, and does it not develope we blame the school, The blame should be cast upon oar own shoulders, where it belongs, on account of our not boldiug up the hands of the teacher in his important efforts to implant the seeds of knowledge in the mind of the child when surronnded by difficulties mountains high, piled up by our own careless hands. Tho REVIEW would urge upon the patrons of Montgomery county schools to study the plan of education aB mapped out by the superintendent and the teachers in convention assembled and aid in its enforcement. It will succeed by their aid. The schools of this county have been brought to a high standard by Supt. Zook. Now aid him in keeping them there. Let the patrons not miss another such gathering of the county's educators as has Wfeen in session in Crawfordsville this week.

Worse and More of It.

W, W. Morgan and John B. Rice were Saturday appointed a committee tc investigate the books in regard to the shortage of ex-Trustee Henry and they completed their labors MOD day evening, They found the shortage to be a little over $8,700. Of this Joseph Grubb received $2,300 and Harry Snyder, of Joplin, Mo., $236. There was nothing on the books to show that either James or Ed Colemau received one cent although Mr. Henry still protests that they did. It now appears that Mr. Henry was short about $500 on hiB first term, with the following bondsmen in the sum of $15,000: D. S. Enoch. A. B. Caster, James B. Scott, Joseph Grnbb and MikeKelley. These bondsmen will know to a cent the shortage of this first term when they are called upon to settle.

The Juries.

The following juries have been selected for the September term of court: GBAND JUBY.

Benjamin F. Crabbs, George A. Enoch, Union township G. W, Jonea and W. Patton, Coal Creek J. S. Fisher, of Brown Otto Long, Sugar Creek.

PETIT TFOBY.

S. D. Hostetter, Walnut W. W. Halstead and D. A. Eelsev, Madison Joseph Hopping and Wesley Rountree, Ripley Allen Eastlack, Union G. A. Thomas and E. F. Goff, Coal Creek George Small, Wayne George Little, Sugar Creek, Abijah F. Cox, Franklin W. H. Martin, Scott.

Speak out Bro. Bowers.

Since discovering the IOOBB manner in which Mr. Henry ran the trustee's office, It has come to light just what Joseph Grubb was doing when he was so persistent in persecuting Mr. Goben a few years ago. Now if Brother Bowers will just tell us in what honorable business he was also engaged in at the same time we will feel under deep obligations to him.

Semi-weekly Excursions to St. I.OU1R, During St. Louis exposition Sept. 4 to Oct. 16 the Toledo, St. Louis fc Kansas City K. B. will issue excursion tickets to St, LOUIB Sept. 4th, and each Monday and Thursday following at fare and third (IX) tor round trip. Tickets good returning five days.

Through trains to St. Louis on and after September 1st C, C. JEEKINS,

Gen. Pass. Agt,, Toledo, O.

The market*.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export $4 15g4 60 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds f3 75@4 10 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 8 60@3 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25@3 60 Fair to medium heifers 2 00@2 25 Common to fair heifers 1 65@2 00 Good to choice cows 2 00@2 ?5 Fair to medium cows 1 50@1 75

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $3 80 Fair to good mixed 3 Good to choice light 3 71 Roughs 2 25 Light Mixed 8 65. Wheat 90 Corn 42 Oats 25030 Hay ,...97

CRAWFOBDSVILLE.

Wheat 75i Cora Hay Oats Butter ~12 Eggs 10 Apples..... 25075 Potatoes 40@75 Yonng Chicks 8 Clover Seed 25 Chickens 8 Turkeys 8 Ducks 5

Botanists in "Garland Dell."

The annual excursiop of the Botanical club is one of the pleasautest of the diversions which lighten the labors of the A. A. A. S. Of this long series of pleasant excursions the excursion to Garland Dell Mineral Springs Monday afternoon was one of the very pleasantest. Sixty-five botanists and friends left the union station on a special Indianapolis, Decatur & Western at 12:00 o'clock. A quick run was made to Bouth Wavelaud, where carriages and buggies of every style which have reigned in the past twenty-five years were gathered to take the excursionists^over the 8 miles intervening between the railroad and destination.

Garland Dell is much better known by the rather grim cognomen of "Shades of Death." Many years ago it was called Buzzards Roost because of a preference which those unpleasant birds exhibited for it. As society standard of culture advanced transition from "Buzzards Roost" to "Shades of Death" was easily effected, as it did not violently change the significance of the name. Even the latter, though an obvious improvement, did not satisfy the gentlemen who purchased the place a few years ago, built a hotel and prepared to make a romantio spot a popular resort. Garland Dell pleased them better and Garland Dell it accordingly is.

The place is a deep, winding ravine, with overhanging wall of ragged and broken rocks. Ferns of many varieties droop from the ledges and crevices. Thick carpets of moss cloth the gray rocks. Delicate, tangled vines hang like portieres and wave gently in the breezes which wander along the glen. At various points in the dell clear springs gush out from beneath the rocks, and, uniting, form a considerable 6tream, which a little farther down leaps over a precipice sixty feet high, The place is probably as beautiful and romantic as any in the State.—Indianapolis News.

That Contract.

.75©

•M1

As a demonstration of the partiality shown curtain contractors by Chairman Price, of the board of commissiouers, it is only necessary to relate a little circumstance that occurred this week. Sealed bids foi laying anew pipe line from the court house to the county jail were advertised for some time ago. But two parties responded, Lyle A Smith, of this city, and Healy & O'Brien, of Indianapolis. These bids were to be accompanied by an acceptable bond. Messrs. Lyle & Smith complied fully to the advertisement while Healy & O'Brien simply telegraphed to Mr. Price, (not the auditor, as is.required by law) that they would do the work at a certain figure, not even stipulating what sort of iron the pipes were to be or when the work would be finished and said the bond would be sent later nn. The time stipulated for opening the bids was set for 1 o'clock, but Mr. Price, knowing that the bond for Healey & O'Brien would not arrive before 1:30, postponed the time until 2 o'clock, something he had no right to do. When tae bid of the Indianapolis firm wa9 read Brothers Deere and Peterson slightly protested but were quickly quieted by a frown from Ireland's favorite son. Jim Waugh sought to interpose, but he, to, was set down on by Price. When the bid of Lyle & Smith was opened it was found to be just $8.75 higher than their opponents.

These home people stated just what kind of pipes were to be used and when they would finiBh the work, and the bid was also accompanied by the required bond. In the face of all this the contract was given to a foreign firm and our home people left in the shade. Messrs. Healy & O'Brien can now go to work and use any kind of oheap pipe they see fit and just snap their fiugers in the face of the commissioners if that body offers any objection.

A Melon Raid.

The following special from Waveland to the Journal under date of Aug. 27 tells of a disastrous raid on a melon patch in that locality on Monday night: "Considerable excitement was caused hare yesterday by the report that John Fenn, near Browns' Valley had shot two men in his melon patch while robbing in Monday night. Investigation proved that on Monday evening a hand car loaded with section hands started outoa a water melon raid, the base of operation to be John Penn's patch. Mr. Penn was on watch with a double barrel shot gun loaded to the muzzle and when the boss were fairly at work thumping the melons to test their ripeness, let them have it. He badly wounded a boy named Cook in the eye and arm. This morning the horse thief detectives arrested Cook and several others, Cook was arraigned before Squire Goslin and fined and: costs. Several of the arrested were released this morning, but two of them, Day and

Roberts, were taken to Brown's Valley at 12 to-day before Squire Goslin and fined and 85 with cost, respectively.",

How to Vote.

No trouble at all as to how voteers are to fix their tickets at the coming election. There are but two rules. 1. It the voter desires to vote for all the candidates of one party and none of the other, he may place his stamp upon the square|prcceeding the title of the ticket he wishes to vote, like this:

DEMOCRATIC TICKET'.

2. It the voter is a "scratcher," he should be sure to place bis stamp upon the squares proceeding the names of the candidates he wishes to vote for.

In the latter case he does not put bis stamp oppoeite the name of each man be votes for.

Horrible Butchery.

The following special from Minneapolis, Minn., is certainly a climax to brutal butcheries: "A rancher named Quinn, living 12 miles west of Livingston, had killed his wife and five children with a broad axe. The man was crazy and when discovered was sitting in the cornor of a room eating from the arm of one of the children. The bodies were horribly mutilated, the arms and legs being severed from their bodies. The eldest girl of about 15 years of age, was cut almost into. Several men went to the house and tried to capture Quinn, but he would allow no one to approach him and was killed by one of the men in self defense."

Marriage Licenses.

John M. Wray and Alfareta Jackson. Jesse Carfs and Laura Owens. Jesse Britton and LilUe Manners. Arthurs. Fraley and Daisy D. Dunkle. Jasper Cloogb and Martha Cook.

F.

Pianos and

WHEAT!

Terre Hauf© TiieOld ReliableGolkge.

WHERE

BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT-HAND ni TELEGRAPHY »taught by actual bnsiBcas.

Hughes, Organs.

We are offering extra inducements to purchasers of musical instruments, and the way to find out is to give us a call. We offer Decker Bros. J. and C. Fischu and Shubert Pianos, Esty and

Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.

Before placing your order, call and see us and save money. George Ft5 Hug1o.es., 207 E. Main Street.

THE NEW PENSION LAW

Provides a pension of not less than S6 nor mor than $12 per month to ollid soldiers or sailors who served 90 days during the last war, and were honorably discharged from service, who are in any way disabled.

This pension is granted without any reference to when or how the disability was incurred either in or out of the service, if not the result of his own vicious habits.

Provides also $8 per month for the widow of every soldier or sailor who served 90 days, without regard to the time or cause of her husband's death, if she is dependent on her Tabor for her support. Also S2 additional for each, child under 16 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is insane, imbecile, or entirely helpless although the mother remarries or should die.

Provides also that any soldier's parent who is without other means of support than his or her own manual labor, if the soldier died in the service, or from any disease or wounds he received while in the service, may obtain a pension at the rate of S12 per month.

Applying for or accepting pension under this law does not prevent the claimant from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under the new law commences the time the application is filed.

If an application is made under this law the claimant can select any attorney he desires without reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is now drawing less than $6 per month ho can be increased under this law.

The attorneys fee is limited to $10 in each case. We are now prepared with necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Address or call on the Old Reliable Claim Agency of

P. H. FITZGERALD,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and all tho other^townships that want good flour, honest weights and tho best In tho market! don,t forgot tho

Waynetown Mills,

They are running on full tlmo and give from 30 to30 pounds of flourpor bushel and tho braa. Wo pay tho highest market price for Old and New Wheat. Corn ground at any time.. Mill Feed always on hand. The latost improved machinery and all tho modern iiuprovoments and no bet or flour made in tho state. (I

F. HOLLOWELL & GO

WAYNETOWN. INDIANA.

Highest market price in cash.

PUMPS.

"When you want a pump, don't buy where they keep pumps as a sort of side issue, but go directly to a pump store.

William Brothers not only sell you a pump, but they put it in for you and guarantee it to work whether it is stone, iron, wood, rubber-button or a Buckeye Double-acting force pump.

William Brothers'

PUMP STORE,

126 SOUTH GREEN ST.

HAPPY DISCOVERY.

Thore Is nothlne I now enjoy,that I do not owe to having used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itomody, of Kondout, N. Y., at a tlmo whon 1 was suffering all that a human being could endure. My trouble began in my kidneys, from which I never expected to recover. My physician said I had

Bright's Disease.

Lator I had a bad attack of gravol. Six years ago last Juno—how well I romombor that day— 1 saw Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remody advertised in our papor. After using three bottles I was well. I nave nevor had a return of tho disease, and though I am over sixty years of age I am vigorous and strong as I was in my prime. What physicians and the many remedies I had taken could not do what Dr. Kendedy's Favorite Remedy did. It stayod the diseaso and made mo a well woman.—Mrs. Emlllne P. MIzner, Burg Hill, O.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at ROUNDOUT, N. Y. »l. 6 for 16. Bv all Druggists.

Waited.

To trade a Story & Clark or Estey orgai for a good horse. Call on Geo. I". Hughes, 207 east Mala street,

I

WHEAT

PRIC:

MICHAEL MOR..

Is still buying wheat at the old stand a the crossing of Market street and L. N A. & (1 Railway. Will pay the

Commercial College,

S9TFlno Illnstrated Catd logito freo. Address, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't

Torre Haute, Ind.

BiHN

FALL

Sept. 1 to 5,''

Half Fair 011 Monon fij 1st to 5th.

EXCURSION!

From Crawfordsville andBloomi ton on Thursday, Sept. 4, Fridal Sept. 5,

1

Leaves Crawfordsville at 9:05 Junct 9:10 Whitesville 9:30

Ladoga 9:45 Iloachdale 10:00 Carpenters ville 10:08

Arrive Bainbrldge at 10:15 Half fair on I. D. & W. to conned Iloachdale, both ways. I

Returning, train leaves Bainbij at5:35 p.m.

All This For $1.5

An ice cream freezer, (the best" id the a Keystone culinary beater and mixer (f ing cake, broad, etc., Whipping cream, and a thousand other thing*) A 50 book.

Pain, Diehl & 00., Phil

Agents Wanted.

-For city trade the Public Record ci suit more people than any brand on ket. Tty the Perfecto size.