Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 October 1894 — Page 4

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comity to

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

Circulation This Week, 2,

BROWN TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN TICKET.

TRUSTEE.

PHILIP K. MAY. ASSESSOR. JONAS F. MARSH. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

JOHN W. SMITH. CONSTABLE. ISAAC C. WISEHEART.

FROM September 1 to October 18, since th4 Wilson tariff bilf has been in force, tbtf excess in the U. S. treasury of expenditures over receipts has been $18,975,199, or at the daily rate of $403,727. Tbese figtires tend to show that the Democratic party is, as usual, running the Nation in del»t. More bonds will soon have to be sold to meet the above deficit. It will be remembered that $50,000,000 worth ha* already been sold this year.

IN September we shipped $10,000,000 lei*» of bread stuffs to foreign countries than we September 1893, under the treaty. We have lost the fotir market, when last year we 1,000,000 barrels of flour. The rjibon bill did away with the reciprocity treaty, and the Cuban tariff was raised from $1 to $4.75 per barrel, and that knocked us out, because we know the man who ships goods in has to pay the tariff before they can be taken into that country.

THERE are now three Republican presidential candidates in the field for 1896, and all making speaking tours. Gen. Harrison is in New York, and last night Thomas B. Reed spoke to 9,000 people in MmiWf.polis, and McKinley spoke in Pittsburg. Democratic statesmen also hava their lightning rods up. Senator D. B. Hill is running for governor and spiking night and day in New York. Vice-president Stevenson is making a tour and Grover Cleveland is laying low and doing lots of thinking.

THERE does not seem to be much inducement for men to vote the Democratic ticket this year, with wheat at 44 cents, wool 10 ceuts, sheep a half off, horses no price at all, cattle and hogs lower, the nail works not running, 10 per cent, off wages at the paper mill, 22)4 per cent, olt r.ges at the two window glass factories, and the bottle works not running at all, from 25 to 40 per cent, off wages at the stove works. No, the farmers of Hancock county and the laboring men around Greenfield have no reasons for voting the Democratic ticket, but every reason to vote against it. Farmers who want highest prices for farm products, and working men in all lines who want better wages should vote the Republican ticket, headed by Charles L. Henry.

IJJ Congressman W. L. Wilson's district in West Virginia, the Democrat managers sent up to Washington for some campaign literature. They received in return ten big sacks full of Gorman'3 great speech denouncing the President and the Wilson bill. The speeches ware hauled off and promptly burned by Wilson's disgusted followers. SeuaUr Faulkner who has charge of the Democrat Congressional campaign is an out an out Gorman, Brice man and therefore disposed to down Wilson, but he is In favor of liynum who stood for the Gorman bill in the House. The Indiana Stn.fe Democrat convention denounced Gorman, Brice, Smith el al aud should have included Byuum, as he worked for thrflr bill, but it is all rigljt the people are denouncin Bynum and h?s condemnafciua will very apparent af'er NoVefiaber 6th, when he will l* showed underby big majority.

Di4 Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

HAM L. STRICKLAND

invite every

nftwi

in

fU-ppnflpId and.

tedy *r

sni

FINE QUEENSWARE.

We have Tea and Dinner Sets in plain and fgfticy ware, and. odd pieces in fine China that y#u will be pleased to see. It costs you nothing tS look at the goods, and we will take pleasure iit showing them to you.

Masonic Hall: Block.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 15, No. 48-.'Entered at the PottofficeAI iecc^S-cIass mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Han-

line

of

THE Republicans of New York propose to have an honest vote and a fair count this year. The campaign committee have sent circulars to the Tammany election officers and warned them against committing frauds and named seventeen election thieves who have been sent to the penitentiary since the last election, chief of whom was Boss John" Y. McKane.

DURING October the imports into New York, exclusive of sugar have increased 46 per cent over the same time last year and the exports diminished 10 per cent. Buying more abroad and selling less will drain gold from our country but it was ever thus under the Democratic administrations as their tariff policies always encouraged imports. Lust week $500,000 in gold went abroad.

Owe of the 3e:itii.ei's Affidavits Against Heury, a Perjury.—Another a Forgery Do not fail to thoroughly read our supplement this week. It shows up the attempt of the Sentinel to injure Charles L. Heury in W. D. Bynum's interest. Kemerson L. Rowe confesses that he perjured himself in his affidavit. We give a thorough and complete expose.

The Democratic County Program. GREENFIELD, Oct. 23. ED. REPUBLICAN:—All is quiet with the court house ring once more, and they agree to elect the ticket, and have sold the offices all out two year hence. Quitman Jackson to be elected county superintendent next June, Stokes Jackson to be elected prosecutor in two years, and John Manchee to be next treasurer.

Yours truly, A DEMOCRAT.

Correcting a Letter in the Democrat.

Oct. 16, 1894.

ED. GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN:—I wish to make a statement in regard to a letter which appeared in the Democrat last week concerning some voters moving. They failed to state the matter correctly, aud for fear some one will misconstrue it, or some part of it, and being the instigator of the matter myself, I wish to say that the gentlemen whose names were giyen did not constitute a committee, but were simply refered to by me as being men of truth and veracity, aud that it was me alone, and not Mr. Ogle and others, as it appeared to have been.

J. F. SPILKER.

Howar Barrett a Populist Instead of a Democrat,

Howard E. Barrett, of Rushville, an old Hancock county boy, is to be in this county next week to assist in doing work for the cause of Democracy, in behalf of Mr. Morgan, the candidate for Senator. Our young friend is a fluent speaker, and he makes pointed and logical speeches wherever he speaks.—Hancock Democrat, Oct. 11.

We were misinformed aoout Mr. Howard Barrett, of Rushville. He is coming into this county to work in behalf of the People's ticket. As all of his relatives here are Democrats, we were of the opinion that he was a Democrat. In the future, if he should see the error of his way, we will be gbd to welcome him into the party of right and good government.— Hancock Democrat, Oct. 18.

The fluent, logical and pointed speeches of the Democrat's tajented young friend will be against the party which broke its promises to the people, stood in with and I or trusts and passed a bill, according to Grover Cleveland himself, of "party per fidity and dishonor" filled with the "communism of pelf."

llyuuni Unpopular In Marion County. By agreement of the Republican and Democratic State Central Committees the names of the candidates for Congress were to head the county tickets oyer the state. In Marion county, however, kuowing Bynum's great unpopularity this year with the laboring and business classes, especially the Irishmen, whom Bynum has unmercifully turned down, the Democratic election commissioners violated the written agreement and have tried to hide Mr. Bynum's name down in the couuty ticket, as they -place it below thtt of Coro1 er. There are six names above and only two below. After the election, however, it will be found his will be the lowest name on the ticket, so far as votes are concerned. Laborers, whose wages have been reduced, aud farmers, whose wheat is selling for from 42 to 47 cents a bushel, will take great pleasure in hunting up the name of Charles Henry and voting for him as against Bynum, who, in ten years in Congress, has not done one thing of ben oflt to this district. If so, let him or his friends name it. Bynum is even more unpopular in .Vadisdu than be is in Hau'.•ock, but we do not know whether they ire trying to hide his name there or not.

PI till. Pointed ami Prrt-i nnnt. Prdf. Wilson will find that Ixmdon dinner too gieat a load for his digestive apparatus.

Gov. Flower shakes hands with himself every time he thinks of how much money Hill saved him.

Mr. Cleveland's letter of congratulation to Senator Hill seems to have been

It seems that Daniel Wriggler Voorhees •-o realize tnt»t the dreaded "ex" is on his trail.

There is one thing that can be placed to Senator Hill's credit. He doesn't pretend to be better than his j»rty.

The blizzard which recently passed over Buzzard's Bay must have reminded Mr. Cleveland of the coming November blizzard.

The Japanese, in planning the division of China before they have conquered it, are forgetting that the hare must be caught before the pie can be made.

Perhaps those Kansas Populist officials mttue that combine with the policy gamblers for the purpose of reforming them after it csased to pay to bleed them.

The only thing that has occurred in Hill's favor since his nomination for governor was the bolt of the New York Times and the Evening Post, the cuckoo organs.

Cyclones lhat do a million dollars damage are hardly noticed since the experience of the country with the Democratic storm, which has left no section undamaged.

Those Britishers would better wait until the Congressional election returns are in before they accept as gospel Con gressman Wilson's sayso about the death of protection.

When Mr. Cleveland said that Senator Hill's nomination was "the best thing possible under the circumstances" he was doubtless thinking of the certain defeat that confronts Hill.

Ex-Secretary Whitney winks the other eye when asked how he likes the situation. It is presumable that the more Mr. Cleveland worries over it the better Air. Whitney will like it.

The alleged boom iu business of the Southern States, which wa3 started a few weeks ago for political effect, is now acknowledged to have had no existence outside of the imagination of the boomers.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie not long ago endorsed the Democratic tariff bill as good for the country, but we notice that wages of all his employes are to be reduced. Perhaps he thinks lower wages beneficial.

Having temporarily failed in her effort to elevate the stage Madeline Pollard is having a "go" at journalism. Her first article was very naturally a criticism on the private lives of public men. She got her knowledge on the subject at first bands.

When the Republican party is returned top a it in 1 8 9 6 re A be no occasion for the labor unions to insure their members against loss of employment, as has been proposed in Cincinnati Republican rule makes employment for all who wish it.

While Secretary Morton is in Europe playing "me too" to Congressman Wilson, the administration Democrats in Nebraska are being driven from pillar to post by the Byran-populist combine. Mr. Morton may find a demand for his peacock feather awaiting him when he returns to the Department of Agriculture.

HOW TO VOTE.

LET EVURV VOTElt KENEMliKR THESE POINTS. 1. The polling clerk will give you your ballot in the election room. No other ballots are allowed. 2. If you want to vote a straight ticket, stamp within the large square at the head of the ticket containing the device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket you must not stamp the large square containing the device of your party, but you must stamp the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever4list of candidates it may be. If the large square at the head of the ticket is stamped, and the ballot is stamped at any other place, it is void and cannot be counted, unless there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such stamped device, in which case he may indicate his choice for such office by stamping the square to the left of the name of any candidate for such office on any other list. The stamp must be placed within or on the square or the ballot is void and cannot be counttd. 3. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way, except by stamping on the square as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. 4. After stamping your ballots first see that the ink from the stamp is thoroughly dried: then fold them separately so that the face of them can not be seen and so that the initial letters of the names of the polling clerks on the backs thereof can be seen. '1 hen hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk and leave the room. 5. If you are physically unable to stamp your ballots, or cannot read English, so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote aud they will stamp your ballots for you. But the voter and clerks must not permit any other person to hear or see how the ballots are stamped. 6 If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot return it to the poll clerks and get a new one.

How to Vote a Mixed Ticket. A Democrat or Republican who desires to vote a mixed ticket will have to stamp the square in front of the name of each candidate for whom he wants to vote, since both of these parties have candidates for every office to be filled. The Populist or Prohibitionist who desires to mix his ticket, can do so in two ways. If he wants to vote for every candidate on his own ticket and then where there is a vacancy on his ticket he wauts to vote for a Republican or Democrat, he must stamp the large square at the head of his ticket and then in the smA.ll square opposite the name of the Republican or Democrat for whom he wishes to vote. Where the Populist or Prohibitionest does not want to vote for every candidate on his own ticket, then he does not stamp the big square at the.head of his ticket but in the I small square before the name of each candidate for whom he wants to vote, See new election law pages 4 and 24.

YOU CAN BU\ 21 Pounds PRIES for 20 Pounds RICE CRACKERS per lb, 3c SODA, large package, 5c CALIFORNIA GRAPES

-OF—

Harry Strickland, THE CASH GROCER,

Opposite Court House.

THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN

Is Now Dooming—Study the Records oC the Candidates. There never has been a better organized campaign in Hancock county than the one now goiug on. The Democratic leaders, with a failing cause aud a ticket, the greater part of which was hogged by one ward here in Greenfield, are making a desperate fight. They are appealing to the prejudices of the voters and asking and begging them to stand by the ticket and give their party one more chance. So many of them have been eeding at the public crib so long that they hate to give it up, but the people can easily retire the present incumbents. In their speakings the Democrats apologize for the character of some of their candidates, but claim they have reformed and are doing all ligut now. The people had better elect men on their past record raclier than on promises.

Look the ticket? ovur, and if you find a man whose conduct is, or nts been, such }ou cannot «ipu.oveof, matter what ticket hem -y Oo on, vote against him and tee that} our neighbors do. The Republican candidates are uuntliug men of excellent cliuraster, reputation and ability. They are runuiug on their records and not on promises.

The Populists are conducting a vigorous campaign and winding a good many converts. They are showing Vooihees and Bynum up in great style. They show that both the Senator and the Congressman voted to extend the circulation of money when they were in the minority and their votes counted for naught, while, on the other hand, they voted to restrict the circulation when they became members of the mnjority party in the House and their votes counted. They go further, and prove that the two Democrats favored mtasures for the workingmen's welfare only when the Democratic party was in the minority in both branches of the na tional legislature, completely changing their views when their party came in power.

They have preven themselves traitors to their consciences and traitors to their constituencies, say the Populists.

The Prohibitionists are not conducting a vigorous campaign, but have a ticket in the field.

The Democratic leaders seem to think their voters do not have mucti judgment or capacity, for said :e iders try to impress on the Democratic voters that if they try to vote anything but a straight ticket they will lose their vote. We know a host of Democrats in this county, and wekuowthatany and all of them who desire to mix their tickets have the capacity and knowledge to do so. It is an easy matter and will be done by many. The Democratic leaders show poor judgment when thr-y go around aud ask men to support them and vote the Democaatic ticket straight, and then wind up by practically telling them they have not sense enough to vote anything but a straight Democratic ticket even if they want to do so.

What the people of the county should do is to study their own best interests and then vote for the men and principles that will be the greatest benefit to the voter, his family aud his neighbor. Study, thinK and vote without fear, favor or prejudice.

A Card From Judge Martin iu Regard to Appealed Cases. My attention has been called to a recent statement in your paper, that few cases have beeD appealed from the Hancock Circuit Court since I have been its udge, and that all that were appealed have been affirmed. It is scarcely necessary that I should say to you that this statement was made without my knowledge, but I cannot permit it to remain unhwticed, and thereby appear to have given it my approval. Cases go to the higher courts on innumerable questions, for many of which there are tio precedents, aud which are largely matters of individual opinion, and I have never known a Judge of whom it could be truthfully said he had never been reversed. Indeed, as said by Lord Camp bell in his "Lives of England's Chief Juctices," to say this of a nisi prius Judge would be but a poor compliment. Not only this, but as every lawyer knows, there is not a term of our Supreme Court during which it does not overrule aud reverse its own decisions. I do not claim to be infallible, but I do claim to have made a creditable record, and I desire only that to which I am fairly entitled. WM, H. MARTIN. [When-we made the statement referred to we thought it was correct, but we gladly make this correction, as we do not desire to make au incorrect or unfair statement or impression concerning any candidate. Judge Martin has, however, made an especially fine Judge.—ED.]

At tlie Department Store

Tiiey are selliug their new lot of table oil cloth at 17c per yard, and a good 6 foot window shade with spring roller for 18c.

KEEP AGOINV

-V

If TOU strike a thorn or rose," Keep agoln'! If it hails or il it snows,

Keep a-goin'!

'Tain't no use to alt an'whine When the ilsh ain't on your line Bait your book an' keep on tryin'—

Keep a-goin'!

wv yc

'"'lis

Keep a-goin'!

Who* 0' "iblc from the top, K«ep a-goin'! S'IIO every dime? Gettin' broke ain't any crime Tell bhe world you're feelin'prime!

Keep a-goin'!

When it looks like all is up, Keep a-goin' Drain the sweetness from the cup,

Keep a-goin'!.

See the wild birds on the wing! Hear the bells that sweetly ring! When you feel likesingin'—sing!

Keep a-goin'.

rank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution,

Here For Protection.—There Free Trade. At 88 Massachusetts avenue, Iudianap olis is a Scotchman named Miller. He has

HOC

yet been naturalized.' and a few

days ago several Democrats urged him to take out papers so that he might vote this fall Mr. Miller, however, had not. yet decided to remain permanently in this country, and decliued to do as requested. He was asked what ticket he would vote should he become a citizen. "Well," said he, "if I decide to remain in the United States I shall certainly vote the Republican ticket, for it stands for protection, the best system that cou be devised for the prosperity of this

COUL-

try. But if I decide to go back to Scotland to remuiu, 1 would vote the Democratic ticket this fall, because it stands for free trade. Free trade in the United States would be the best thing iu the world for us folks across the water."

The Scotchman certainly showed better judgment than many native born Americans who persist in voting a free trade ticket whoa it helps- England and other foreign couutries instead of America. Vote for America and protection if you live here, but if you want to live in England vote fer free trade here.

Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Low Visit Kansas. EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN:—Thinking it might interest some of the readers of your valuable paper, I will give a short sketch of a visit to the West, that myself and wife enjoyed, also the coudition of the crops as we found them.

We purchased our tickets of the C. II. & D. R. oyer the Vandalia to St. Louis, then over the Missouri Pacific to Fort Scott, Kansas. Wo left Carrollton September 25th ou the 8:40 a. m. train, took the 11:55 a. m. train ou the Vandaiia, sir«k»ed at St. Louis ut 8:10 p. m. The regular train running by way of Rich Hill direct to Fort Scott being crowded, necessitated us takiug the Missouri Pacific for Ivaasas City by way of Pleasaut Hill at 8:80 p. m. Changed cars at Pleasant Hill at 6 o'clock a. m., this be iug a branch of the Missouri Pacific. We arrived at our destiuatiou at Fort Scott on schedule time, 9:10 a. m. There we weie met by Capt. R. P. Andis and lady and was gratified to find the captain after having served his country in two wars, looking so well and almost as quick and spry as when he left our country some fourteen years ago, but his wife had just recovered from a spell of sickness, looking rather thin in flesh to what she was when visiting here some five years back. After taking a general look over the banutiful city of Fort Scott, the captain ordered his team hitched up, and we started to his home fifteen miles in the country and as this way of travel is the only good way to gat a correct view of the country, we began to realize the full beauty of Kansas. We found ourselves so terribly absorbed in the magnificent landscape, and the fine crops of corn and the great amount of unthresbed stacks of grain, such as wheat and oats, and the large fields of i/rmving castor beans, new sowed wheat, cut praii.e hay, fine orchards with nj.tny trees bending with as fine apples ad c:iu f^uim ny se ison and any place, that the drive uime suddenly to nr. end, by pulling up to a red frame house aud the captain ami lady saying, "this is our place." We found the balancs of the family, consisting of two sous aud one daughter, with wide open arms and glad faces to receive us. We then began to take in the situation and surroundings of the captain He owns a quarter section of land in Bourbou couuty of which Fort Scott is the couuty seat His land is on Pawnee creek, one mile from the little town of Hiattsville on the M. K. & T. li. While his farm has a few acres of stony land, it contains at least 100 acres of as good bottom laud as over a crow flew over and his corn this year will average forty bushels per acre, also his wheat made twenty bushels. Captain Andis seems to be greatly interested in the Populists' cause and claims a hope for the State of Kansas, in that direction.

For fear this article might become wearisome, I will close for the present, but expect to write iu my next concerning the country as we saw it. I have confined this mostly to Captain Andis and his interests for the benefit of his many friends iu this country, as he was widely known here before leaving.

More anon, URIAH Low.

SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC CATAIiltH,

As Described By Dr. Hart man, One of the Greatest Authorities anil Writers on Catarrli.

The symptoms of chronic catarrh vary according to the stage aud exact location of the disease. The first stage of catarrh of the nose and head produces discharge from the nose, sneezing, pain in the eyes, aud forehead, weak and sometimes wateryeyes, occasionally loss of memory. Iu tke last stage the discharge ceases, and dry, offensive scabs form in the nose polypi growths sometimes form in one or both nostrils, aud the pain in the head and eyes is much less. Unless something is done to prevent, the catarrh wiil follow the mucous membrane into the luugs, where it will be followed by cough, night sweats, rapid loss of flesh, and the other dread symptoms of consumptiou.

Pe ru na is a specific for every case of catarrh, whether the disease is located in the lungs, kidneys or stomach. The dose of Pe-ru-na should be a large tablespooniul before each ineal aud at bed time Women and some delicate men should begin with a

gradually Increase to the above full dose. Free books ou chronic catarrh, la grippe coughs, colds and consumptioo are being sent to au# address by The Pe ru-ua Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio.

REMEMBERbrands

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FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a

25-pound

keg of Lead and mix your own

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Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-eard, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue Cinainnati.

The Hew York Store.

Established 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Kid Gloves.

Iu all our great^stock of gloves, the kid glove that we take the most pride iu is our $1 line. They are the best one doll gloves to be found in the State. The fact is, they are equal to many that are sold elsewhere for $135 aud $1.50 They consist of 4-button and 5-hook glace Mousquetaire and 4 button Suede.

THE PATEN1THUMB

Is a glove thp.thas won much favor on accouiii oi ics perfect fitting qualities. For elegauce, ease and co i:f..-t it is "u-. aied. 4-button Suede §1.35 a pair. 7 hook Suede, $1 50 a pair. In glace, $1.50.

Mail Orders.

One department of our store is devoted entirely to the mail order babimss. That's the way you always receive such prompt and satisfying atteution in this line.

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO. THE GREENFIELD

STEAM LAUNDRY

EAST MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, IND. First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Office at the Lee Chong Laundry "West Main street. Leave your orders

All work not satisfactory will, if returned, bo re-laundried free of charge.

Carpets cleaned at the lowesfc prices. 38tf

J/.

L. Simr, Prop

"An-l Tl'.e Leaves of tk Tree Were for the ll^alitig of the Nations."—Rev. XX11-2

MAN-0-WA,

To whom it mav concern: Wet-ho uu lersU'tied iuaine.ss men of Fraukfort, Iiul certify that we have known Dr. W F. Petliuy (Man-O-Wa) the st two years, and know him to be not oily a good citizen, honorable an I square in ali li la dealings an(-l reasonable in his charges, but also as a skillful physician, and thai he hashed a lar^e and extensive practice during residence here: (T.

Y. FOVVLKR, I0ilit riin°s. STALISV A IU! KNS, P11 li Ii a 11 os N Ba r, A. D. HICKUV, Pastor Baptist Church. T. DA I.BY. Postmaster. J. H. I'A 11. Sit SONS, lrv Woods,

A N N A & A 1 id S FI IIKII IHtOS., .ov» Ity ire. DAVID T. Hll,!„ Sliuriir of lintm County. W. P. riiVK S N. IMI! I I .ire. ("USMWA lUtd.S, oniectidiicry. A. A. f.AIUb. Druggist. N A I S O A it I a a am I., IlILsdKUKK, A iiir'1 ican'l-.xjM ess Agent. tsf DK. MAN-O-WA:

For over one vea" my Vira, was a constant.sufferer from :s She was conliued to the iiouso, she u- git-tily reduced in flesh and rength. sh" w.I- t,v tied liy several Prominent [iliysU'ians, but to no avail. We had dlspalred ofover having li.-r cured. Hut we are tosav that after four mouths use of your an Herb Etracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICUAKO M. DAVIS Oeenllold Irid., July 24, '114.

happ India

teaspoonful, aud slowly and

Dr. Man-O-Wa tr uts, and cures ss per cent, of all chronic diseases glvn up by "tlier physicians as incui'ablu. Oitice in Wnson's New Block, Greenfield. OiUce days, Friday and Saturdax of each weelf.

No inonev rcq'iin of responsible parties to beidn treatinc.it. Terms

month.

f.i

00 to .'fS.OJ per

I