Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 November 1894 — Page 4

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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Vol, 15, No. 44 Entered at [the Postofficeas ..fd-'iiasB mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Taramany Hall is doomed and Hill will be dafeated. The Republicans aided by thousands of fair-minded and liberal Democrats who are opposed to ring rule and bossism will elect Levi P. Morton

"Republican candidate for Mayor of New xork City. There are now seventeen Taminanyites in the State's prison for •jnl».Hng the election laws. The betting is t~TO to one in favor of Morton.

SEE how prices now compare with •whut. they were under the Republican pelioy. A table in the Indianapolis Journal shows that hay in the first year of the Democratic Sugar-trust Tariff law is nearly 35 par cent, lower than in the first year of the McKinley law hogs 30 per fpnt. lower: butter 40 per cent, lower eggs 11 per cent, lower chickens 25 per cent, lower sheep nearly 34 per cent, lower wool almost 47 per cent, lower, and wheat more than 28 per cent, lower.

SINCE the passage of the Wilson bill, laying a duty of 2 cents a pound on sugar, the German Empire, which, under the rer-iprocity treaty, received our meat prrwlnr'.s, hogs and cattle in exchange for our receiving her beet sugar free, has closed the. German ports against our meats, and the result is, hogs and cattle are both lower, hogs having fallen nearly $2.50 a hundrnd. The Republican policy will open the hog and cattle market in Germany and France and you will get a better price tor your meats and also the grahij? ^hat produce them.

WITH large NUMBERS of laboring men lit out of employment and others •gf«»r!oivjr at reduced wages, the Democm1^ oJicials have leased 100 convicts to 3ho Allen Manufacturing Company at Michigan City to manufacture bicycles at 42 cents a day. The Democratic party not rmiy wants the Indiana laboring man to competc with low priced English free ttratd^ .vorkmen, but with Iudiaua convict" i»bor at 42 cen'/S a day. Laboring men. what do you say to this!

D. F. Allen, the president of the bicycle a&mpany, is now one of the Demoenfe* "tate tax commissioners, appointed by Gfov. Matthews.

THE Democratic bulldozing committee is on its rounds. Here in Greenfield, whm' they hear of a man who proposes to us* own judgment and vote for a Republican or two, whom he deems better me- for the off!-jes than their Democrat coawtiAtifors, this bulldozing committee gfwn »t, the voter to get him to vote the stoat!?ht. ticket. All kinds of means are us*'\ taxing, promising, bulldozing, in-

titr"1"f5ng

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

We invite every lady in Greenfield and Hancock county to come in and see our line of

FINE QUEENS WAR

We have Tea and Dinner Sets in plain and

cy ware, and odd pieces in fine China that

will be pleased to see. It costs you nothing tc 'ook at the goods, and we will take pleasure in showing them to you.

asonic Hall: Block.

Publisher and Proprietor.

feilalion This Week, 2,

BKOWN TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN TICKET.

TRUSTEE.

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

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

THE Democrats seem te have brightsome recently. They express some liope of carrying the State, but, oh! how they will be disappointed. This last argument is "boodle," but men will take their money and then vote to suit themselvi J.

and all other means known to

na®n are making a desperate struggle td h""™ on to the olfluos fur themselves or theiir friend.-). There are a large nuiwIWr of A No. 1 lirst clnss Democrats in county who resent such an iriter-

by

the gang as to their rights as

an Independent voter, and some men if tb^y "r" harassed will instead of voting for or three Republican? vote the en ti»e »"puWj.-tn ticket, hit ewry man bet tree,, and independent and vo.e his hofti. sentiments. V**'/

IT is a little peculiar since the inaugaration of Cleveland twenty months ago, that while theusands of mills were reducing forces or shutting down entirely, that the Democratic papers were always denying such reports. They claimed that factories were not shutting down. Now that the Wilson bill has passed and manufacturers know just what they can depend on they are starting up, but at reduced wages. Here in Greenfield the paper mill workers are receiving ten per cent, lower wages, the glass workers 22% per ceut., the men at the stove works from 25 to 40 per cent, less than two years ago. These are the good times the Democrats talked about, when the laboring men are all selling their work for less than they did two years ago under Harrison, and the farmers are getting less for their wheat, cattle, sneep, hogs, etc. Vote for better prices.

TIIE Indianapolis Sentinel pleads for Bynum and says his ten years in Congress have given him influence so that he can do something now, all he wants is a chance. If a man can do anything he can do it in less than ten years in which Bynum has not done one single thing to benefit this district, if he has let his friends name it. Charles L. Henry can and will do something. He is one of the gr:utes: htrt'. ri, the !ct and stands as having brought more factories and business to Anderson than any other one man. Vote and work for Henrv.

THE Hancock Democrat inadvertently, sometimes tells a truth, it says the Republicans will hear something drop on the 6th. of November, and right you are for once. You will drop so hard that they will hear you fall not only all over this country, but clear over to Europe. We know it will be hard on those fellows over there, but what is their loss will be our gain. See?

THE Democratic speakers evidently believe in the scripture text, "Bear ye one anothers burdens," for they are continually trying to shift the responsibility for the hard times, the Coxey armies, the souphouses, etc, upon the shoulders of the Republicans.

Thos. K. Mull A Friend to the Poor. Thomas K. Mull, for State Senator, is a friend to the poor, and we should elect him sure. You cannot vote wrong, laboring people and poor people, when you vote for Mr. Mull. I know he is a kiud, good man to the poor and helps them when in need. At one time he chilled a gas well for his own use and it proved to be a fairly good one and furnished more gas than he had use for, after which he piped the gas to several poor families that were unable to pay for their fuel and furnished it to them free of charge. Is not that a kind and liberal act? He has been known to give his renters as much as $40 in one settlement as a gift to help them along. There are few landlords that would help lhe renters along in this way. Thomas K. Mull is a man of business, and at the same time a true friend to those in need. He will, no doubt, til the office with credit to himself and to the people of the State of Indiana. Voters and laboring people, it is time you should look to your own interests and vote for the man, or men, who are friands to the poor We have a chance to elect a farmer for State Senator, so lets vote for him, and that man is Thos K. Mull.

A FORMER RUSH COUNTY DEMOCRAX.

Charles L, Henry's Meetings, Last Thursday afternoon the people of Charlottesville and vicinity gave Charles L. Henry, the Republican candidate for Congress, a magnificeut ovation. Committeeman W. H. Rock and his fellow Republicans, deserve much praise for their perfect arrangements. At Maxwell at night there was an enormous crowd. Greenfield sent a delegation of several hundred, with banners, music and fireworks. At New Palestine Friday, aud at Fortville Monday, Mr. Henry had large audiences, and made spleudid vote winning speeches. Mr. Bynum has only had small audiences in this county as corppared with Mr. Henry, and his candidacy is not popular, while Mr. Henry's is. At Charlottesville at the personal request of Mr. Heury, W. S. Montgomery addressed the audience on State and county issues. Mr. Henry has made a magnificent campaign ail over the district. The people are for him and he will be elected.

Attend the Geu. Nelson meeting here Friday night. See the grand display of (ire works.

The Big Natural Gas Companies After tiie Legislature.—They 'Want to Se'I Gas With No Ltiult

On the Prlte.

The natural gas combine is again in the saddle. The people of the gas belt have excellent reason to remember this dangerous aggregation of wealthy corporations through the desperate attempt made by its agent in the last Legislature to get at the throat of every city consuming natural gas. It will be remembered that the gas combine had in its train of lobbyists such powerful and influential Democrats as "Si1' Sherin, of Logansport Secretary of the Democratic National Committee James E. Murdock, of Lafayette Hugh Doherty, of Bluffton John P. Frenzel, of Indianapolis John V. Beasley of Sullivan Speaker Curtis, of Indianapolis, and a dozen or so more of smaller calibre, who were supposed to control various members of the Legislature. With a heavy Democratic majority in both branches of the Legislature the powerful influence wielded by these men may well be imagined. They endeavored to get a bill through compelling the use of meter measures, releasing the pressure limit and giving gas companies the right to shut oil' any town or part of a town at will. The first effort was to sneak the bill through, but it was discovered in the House by a reporter for the Indianapolis Journal, and that paper succeeded in fighting it off until the gas towns could pull themselves together and sei.d representatives to the capital.

Then the scheme of the combine was fought desperately, inch by inch, until it was compelled to give up first one feature and then another of its odious bill, and finally the monster was killed off altogether. Not a word of help did the gas towns get in the fight from the Democratic newspapers at Indianapolis, and it was only by iudacing a few honest Democrats to join the Republican minority in killing the bill that they saved themselves.

As the bill was first introduced it was thus described in the Journal of February 11th: "This bill simply provides that they may sell by meter measurement, without in any way limiting the price, aud, should it pass, the companies already strongly intrenched in the cities could make gas just as expensive as coal, and still hold ail their consumers. This section is buried down in the center of the bill, so as to attract as little attention as possible.

The first section of the bill is for the benefit of the Chicago people and authorizes a pressure of four hundred pounds in the mains. The second is the meter section, and the third and last empowers a gas company to cut off any consumer, or consumers, or section of a town whenever in its judgment, there is danger of the gas giving out, domestic consumers to be the last ones to be cut off.''

The Journal discovered this on February 10th, aud promptly exposed it. It had already slipped through the Senate and was on second reading in the House. The cry of "no meters" raised such a storm that the gas people ran to cover and got the bill into the hands of a friendly committee through the help of James B. Curtis, Democratic Speaker of the House. The meter clause was let go, and the amended bill was brought in thus: "Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana that. section one and two of an act to regulate the mode of procuring, transporting aud using natural gas and declaring an emergency be, and the same is, hereby amended to read as follows:

Section 1. That any person or persons company or corporation engaged in drilling for, piping or transporting natural gas by artificial means, aud in selling the same for consumption by the public, may transport or conduct the same through sound wrought or cast iron casing or pipes, tested at least four hundred pounds to the yquare inch.

Section 2. Whenever the supply of gas of any natural gas company supplying or furnishing gas exclusively to the citizens of this State or any partnership, company, corporation or association therein, is inadequate or insufficient to supply all its customers, and such gas company finds it necessary to shut off the supply of gas of any of its customers, then the said gas company shall shut off first, all manufactories, second, all buildings using gas under boilers, except residences, go long as said emergency or danger exists thereby preserving the supply of gas for domestic consumers provided, that the company or corporation so furnishing natural gas shall give as timely notice as possible under the circumstances before shutting off any of said customers.

Then began a desperate fight against the big Democratic lobby, but the people finally won and the bill was killed on February 27th. Ader and Erwin, Democratic leaders in the House, fought hard to save it, and the last desperate effort to save it was thus described in the Journal of that time "Two reports came from the special committee, the majority, by Messrs Ader and Erwin, for the passage of the bill, with this proviso added to section 2 and provided further, that the provision of this act shall not be construed to confer uio any such gas company so furnishing gas the right to shut off any domestic cousumer of gas of any city, or portion thereof, where no such right existed prior to the passage of this act.

Whether this proviso meant anything or nething is a matter of little importance now, but evidently the gas lobby did not want it, for after it was read a remarkably bold piece of "skulduggery" was attempted. The amended bill as read went back to Mr. Ader to make a speech for it, and while he was speaking a Journal reporter asked at the Clerk's desk for the bill to copy the proviso. Ex-Clerk Newkirk, who is around the desk a great deal handed him a bill from the file clerk's box. It was made out just like the other as a report of this special committee, but the proviso was not in it. This set the reporters on the qui vive, and Mr. Newkirk was questioned but had no knowledge of the bills. The Journal reporter waited and got the genuine bill from Ader, while another informed McCaskey, of Grant, who has been one of the most energetic and watchful of the opponents of the bill, of this move. In the meantime this bogus report got back into Erwin'!- hands. After awhile he walked up.and handed it to the minute clerk who put it in the file clerk's box, accompanied by the two reports. This looked very much as though the intention wa3, if the House voted favorably on the amended bill, to let this substitute, which was nothing more nor less than the amended bill, go to the engrossing clerks"

So much for history. Now for the present and future. In two years time one company, the syndicate controlling. the Indiauapolis

Gas Company has bought up the plants at Lafayette, Lebanon, Frankfort and several other cities. The gas combine is re complete, more compact, better organized, and more powerful now than ever before.

It proposes that its pernicious legislation shall be enacted by the next Legislature, cost what it may. A bill compelling the use of meters and giving the companies power to shut off at will the towns they supply would be worth several millions to the gas monopolists. "Si" Sherin, James E. Murdock, and other gas capitalists, with numerous agents have been traveling over the State for more than a month pledging Democratic legislative nominees to their interests. They take it for granted that the next Legislature will be Democratic, through the gerrymander, and have been engaged ever since last June in setting up Democratic conventions aud dictating legislative nominations. This they did in the Marion County Democratic Convention through the Frenzel influence, if Cass, Miama and Howard counties through the Sheriu ii.fluence and in Aj.adisou, Tipton Clinton, Boone, Blackford and numerous other counties through the powerful corporation influences they were able to bring to bear.

The people of the gas belt are intensely interested in this subject, and once they become aware of the schemes of the gas combine they are likely to become thoroughly aroused and smash the plan by defeating the men the combine is banking upon.

Mr. Jones' Object-Lesson,

The clock had given its preliminary click, and the first stroke of the hammer sent the vibrations flying, and with them Mr. Jones' paper. Without looking, he knew it was nine o'clock, being measured out by thejgong, and before the last stroke had sounded and the whirring of the wheels died away, he was making preparations for bed.

Mr. Jones was a farmer and a Democrat. Not that one implies the other. Perhaps I should say, a Democratic farmer.

Mr. Jones was in high good humor tonight. His paper—the leading Democratic one of the county—assured him that times were bound to improve. The much-talked-of Wilson bill had passed .e House, and there was no doubt of its passing the Senate so his paper asserted. Then followed an editorial on the benefits to be derived from the low rate of tariff. Living would be fifty per cent, cheaper, and, admitting the Republican argument that wages would be reduced in like proportion, it would make no material difference to the wage-earner. That he would have steady employment for would he not have the market of the world before him, and at his feet?

He was pleased at this prospect, and longed for the "Democratic cutopia" as a fact. He was also pleast-.l with his private affairs. He had his day paid the interest on the thousand dollars ban owed a year ago and spent on improvements to his farm.

Five per ceut. Jiu think of it! That was almost as good as owning the money. He had certainly got that money at a bargain, so he thought. The interest was no burden, and, with the good times coming, he would soon pay the principal.

Preparations were finally made, the clock wound, the doors locked, and Mr. Jones retired for the night.

Soou-

these lessons are most effective when applied to the pocket-book. Mr. Jones had an object lesson this night in his dream— a dream of the "Democratic eutopia."

With no prelude whatever, he found himself in the midst of Democratic times. The tariff was cut down where it ought to be, and he was buying everything he needed at just half the former price.

His crops were doing well, aud he expected large profits from them. Mr. Steelmaa, of whom he had borrowed the thousand dollars at such a bargain, happened along, and they discussed the situation and4tothexp.essid thier satisfaction.

Later. Mr. Jones found himself selling his product. This was not so satisfactory. Those who had enjoyed an income of ten dollars per week, now had but five, and could not pay more thau half as much for their living as formerly. It was hard to sell at such low prices, but he had to take what he could get.

On the way home he fell to thinking as he had never thought before. Money, he thought, had just doubled in purchasing power. You could buy as much again with a dollar as could be bought a year ago, in Republican times. Now it took twice as much produce, or labor, to buy a dollar. This was equality, and a Democratic idea carried out. This was about what he expected, but he saw a new draw-back, which had never occurred to him.

On his way home he stopped to call on Mr. Steelman. He found him at home, and once more they discussed the situation. They both agreed that everything was fifty per cent, cheaper, and they both agreed that it took double the amount of effort to earn a dollar. "Now," said Jones, "that seems to be fair enough, but how does it effect a man who has contracted debts in the times of high prices and high wages? I borrowed a thousand dollars last year, and thought I got it cheap. Then, I got a dollar for my produce, where I now get fifty cents. If I could clear a dollar a day then I can only clear fifty cents now. So the thousand dollars I owe will require as much effort as would earu two thousand dollars a year ago."

Yes," said Steelman, "but it will buy as much as two thousaud would a year ago." "I know," said Jones, "but I spent the thousand for what it was worth then and have to pay it back for what it is worth now. I got the value of one thousand and must pay the value of two. That is well enough for those who have money out at interest, but it is bard on the debtor." "I guess you are right," said Steelman. "I have ten thousand dollars out, and since I look at it, I CAU buy twenty thousand dollars worth of goods with it, measured by the standard of a year ago. The changes of the past year have paid me a hundred per cent. I cannot complain." "No! You can't complain, but I think I have cause to. I have received the value of a thousand dollars, for which I must pay. in labor, two thousand dollars. This is a thing I did'nt j.see when I voted for tariff reform and free trade. It makes the rich doubly rich aud the poor doubly poor. I think I shall change my policy when I vote again."

With this remark he left Steelman and c'ontiuued his way. The sun was streaking the eastern sky wim red when Mr. Jones awoke, somewhat startled, ana after some moment* of dazed thought, he realized that, the "Democratic eutopia" had not yet dawned. He was still in the same old

Republican times, and high prices and high wages were rampant in the land. Strange as it may seem, he was not disappointed in the least. In spite of his being a Democrat all his life, he felt pleased all over.

He went about his morning work with a more thoughtful expression than was usual with him, and ate his breakfast in silence. He startled the household, however, when he said: "Mother, where is that Republican paper Mrs. Thomas brought here around the loaf of bread she returned last week?"

Smothering her astonishment at such a question, his good wife, after a ten minutes' search, produced the paper, and waited with bated breath for the next outbreak.

Mr. Jones found what he was looking for on the front page and in large type. "Thatrs the man!" he exclaimed. "I was looking for the name of the man the Republicans are runinng for Congress,'' he explained to his listening family. "Charles L. Henry is the name, and I guess I'll have to vote for him. I have reasoned out some things I did'nt understand before, and it will pay me, and pay any other man who has a debt to pay, to vote for protection and a continuation of the present order of things. These sudden chauges have some effects we don't figure on at ali."

Mr. Jones' object-lesyon was not lost. "Z

The Xtidiaiiupolis .News Agjiinst W. 1). Bynum,

Last Saturday the News devoted about four columns to the Congressional race in this district. They gave the vote of two years ago and then made a careful analysis from the claims af the leaders, as to how the vote would go this year. The News then said that Bynum would be defeated aud badly defeated.

The Democratic leaders are only claiming Hancock county by from 150 to 200 and they will be badly left on that. It is proposed to give Charles L. Henry a majority right here in Hancock county. Bynum has been in Congress ten years and done nothing and the voters are dermined to try a new man. They do not like his policy as it favors foreigners and has lowered the wages of American workmen and the price of the products of the American farmer. His policy has opened our markets to foreign workmen and farmers and has thus benefitted them. The voters of Hancock county prefer Chas. L. Henry to Bynum, as Henry will vote in favor of American interests and not of English and Canadian workmen and farmers as Bynum has done and will do.

The News in its editorial columns, attacks Mr. Bynum and says that he ought to be defeated and that he will be. The News further claims that the Democrat vote will be much less this year than two years ago. The Republicans will gain many from the Democrats and the Populists gain more. The Populists will cast 4000 or 50G0 votes in Marion county, two years ago they cast 315 votes. In Madison county the Republicans and Populists will both make big gains. In this county the change will be equally great in proportion and big gains will be made by both the Republicans and Populists. The Democrats r^ly on the Democrat farmers standing by the straight ticket whether or no. Now the farmers of Hancock county are intelligent, reading, thinking men and know that Bynum has broken his promises and in ten vear^

a

I.KT I:v

-"o tvuia ue o'lU

not fool them again. Ten years is long enough for Bynum, we will send Charles L. Heury to Congress this year.

HOW TO VOTE.

:uv

VOTHK IIKM.EMBEI THESE POINT*.

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 whatever^list 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 counted. 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 bef:T'j mentioned. Olherwise 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. Then hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk aud 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 and 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 oft his own ticket and then where there is a vacancy on his ticket he wants to vote for a Republican or Democrat, he must stamp the large square at the head of his ticket and then in the sm^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 pquare at the head of his ticket but in the •mall square before the name of each ••ndidate for whom he wants to vote. See new election law pages

4

and

24

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1

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88 inch, all wool Scotch cheviots injjf stripes and mixtures at 29 cents a yard! A good 50 cent value. 1 48 inch, all wool, camel's hair cheviot at 39 cents a yard. Others have adve' tiaed them as a bargain at 60 cents.

Silk at its best and wool at its best these beautiful novelty checks, what ad lightful combination, but the price is ter still, 49 cents a yard. 42 inches wi

Double faced, covert cloths, all wc* 52 inches wide and sold everyvvherei $1 a yard, for 69 cents. Think of it. 42 to 46 inches, all wool fancy wea.£ in good colors. We have sold them $1 a yard. Price now 69 cents.

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"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Her. XXII-2.

MAN 0 WA,

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G. Y. FOWLKR, Editor Frankfort rimes. STALEY A BUUNS, Publishers Newi-Banner, A. D. BEKRY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. O. DALiBY. Postmaster. J. H. PARIS A SONS. Dry Goods, HANNA & MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FISHERBROS., Novelty btore. DAVID T. (ITU-, .Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P.

STEVENS-

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CUSHVVA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS. M. Of Anti llaldache Fame. L, HILSINUKU, A mon'anfKxpress Agent. DR. MAN-O-WA:

Foroverone year my daughter, Vim,, was a constantsuil'erer from Cysteti.s. She was conlined to the house, she was preatly reduced in flesh find strength. Sli" wis treated by several prominent physicians, hut to no avail. We had., dispaired of everhavin her cured. But we are happy tosay that after four mouths use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS. Oeenfield, Tnd., July 24, '94. •.

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No money rcqulr. of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms 13.00 to $8.00 per month.