Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1896 — Page 3

going to school

Do the children go to school? And are they joyous

and happy ? Is school-life a pleasure ? And is progress being made ? Or is the opposite true ? Does the close of each day bring a headache ? There is no appetite and sleep is imperfect. The color gradually leaves the cheeks and only a little effort is followed by exhaustion. To continue school means to come to the end of the year with broken

health. What is the best thing to do? Take

ScctK &imifeiC5TU

BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites. The cod-liver oil nourishes the body and makes red corpuscles for the blood. The hypophosphites are tonics to the nervous system, giving mental activity during the day and refreshing sleep at night. Don’t let you child get thin and worry along. Give Scott’s Emulsion; insist on a generous amount of out-door exercise;

and the vigor of youth will return:

$0 cts. and ii a bottle.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chrmiats, New Yo. k.

Yo>i can fool nil tlic people some of the time. You can fool some of the reople all the time, hut yon ca.i’t fool all the people all of the time.—A. Lincoln.

MONARCH1AL RULE.

Y"U won’t get fooled if you use

)

The sweetest, the best, and the most nutritious iu the market.

.Try our new process

MALT EXTRACT BREAD.

ROASTED COFFEE,

The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of

AND

Call Fills

And

The iaennan Kmpire Hit’* Hone Much txs

Kctflirni It.

To the student of political institutions perhaps the most characteristic thin}; about the history of the German empire, says Macmillan’s Magazine, is the example that it gives us of the revival or reaffirmation, so to speak, of the principle of monarchy. That principle lias received some rude shocks in recent years. The establishment of the Trench republic was one, and the deposition of the emperor of P.nizil was certainly another, lloth events gave great encouragement to republican ideas. Kingship in the old absolute sense had long been on the wane. The French revolution nlinost shattered the fotinda Pens of the old monarchical rule. In England the old kingship received its final blow when George IV. surrendered his ]>ositioii on the question of the euiuiK-iuplion of the Catholics; no attempt lias since been made to impose the royal will upon a reluctant ministry or parliament. In France the oi l kingship disappeared when I.ouis FhiiI ippe. the Citizen King, was summoned to the throne; for the monarchy of July was built on strictly constitutional lines. Even in Prussian very restricted constitution was heluctantly conceded. King Frederick William IV. vowe« that he would never let asheetof paper intervene between the God in Heaven and his subjects; but even he was forced at last to yield to the spirit, of the age, and, as BLsmarck picturesquely put it the crown itself thrt-w a clod ujK>n its cotlin. The Italian states and Spain were for long in a condition of chronic revolution, and either constitutions were extorted or lepublics were estabI litihed. It almost seemed astthough the. principle of kingship was doomed ere ] long to disappear. But the history of tlie German empire has done much toward the restoration of monarchy to

I its old illust rious jMisition.

fteartonnhl** WVatlier Throughout the Country Improve** Trade. New York, April 25.—It. G. Dun (is Co., in their weekly review of trade,

say:

"Business has been favored by season able weather anil the distribution of products has made fair progress, not yet reducing retail or wholesale stocks far enough, however, to materially Improve the position of Industries. Money markets have grown more favorable, as well as th« state of foreign commerce, and until an apparently groundless revival of discussion about the Venezuela dllllculty the'e was a brighter prospect of Kuropean Investments here. The belief that agitation for cheap money will be permanently laid at rest this year Is gaining ground, end In ttnanclul quarters causes more confluence for the future. Prices of commodities are on the whole lower than ever before. having declined about two per cent, since April 1 and 17 percent, since July, 18'JO, or October. 1832. The fall In manufactured products Is a little less than It w as April 1. but In farm products greater. Failures for the week have been 238 In the United States, against 230 last year, and 44 In Canada, against 37 last year.'*

Bradstreet’s says:

"The feeling Is more hopeful at many trade centers, owing to continued improve, ment of demand in retail lines, better weather, generally favorable crop prospects and the activity which naturally follows renewed building operations, distribution of Implements and fatm supplies and attendant activity. More favorable reports from commercial travelers are from those representing Pittsburgh. St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and Milwaukee houses. Moderate Improvement Is shown at a few other western centers.

r ^

CLEVER PICKPOCKETS.

III.

.. WEIK & CO.

TIi« Thief’s Art lleriuced to h Tin© I’olnt

In Mexico.

Mexico is a land of thieves and law lessness. An English correspondent tells of an adventure of two men in the (iratid Square of Mexico. They stood talking before they should part One was American, the other English. Suddenly the former said to the latter, pointing to the opposite side of the

square under the colonnade:

“Look at it—look! They’re pinch ing him nicely, aren't they? And lie’s

a friend of mine, you bet!”

And there, while he stood gazing at the cathedral all unconscious, another

-i „ ____ -.' \n.erioan was relieved of his watch HUMPHREYS and oil, r valuables.

Nothing has evat hen produend ,0 j

equal or compare with HumparcyS m to v i t , w those coons. Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVK ami They did so, the Englishman interIfrttEALlNQ application. It has been , preting. Said the admiring Yankee-

used 40 years and always aflbrds relict after a time

v\\

v e eweusWe.

'and always gives satisfaction. | “ i Cnn J' 0 * 1 ' lo '!' e,l ^ t? rd like It Cures Pii.es or Hemorrhoids, External to know w hut it feels like, or Internal, Wind or Bleeding—Itching and And the answer came oontemptu

Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. ously:

Relief immediate—cure certain. 1 “Y’ou? Why, we did you au hour

It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and 1 Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.

ago!

It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated

Wounds and Bruises.

It Cures Bolt s, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald

Head. It is Infallible.

It Cures Inflamed or Cakfd Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. i It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy F.ruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. 1 Throe Sizes, 25c., 50c. and fi.oo. Fold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receiptof prico. JU irilRKTH- JIVD. CO., 111*114 Wilis* 81., S.w Vsrk.

This is a true storv.

WlltiH HAZEL OIL

The Golden Opportunity.

Now i%the time to visit th6 South and investigate for yourself its vast resources and ' its glorious climate. There is no doubt but 1 what the tide has turned Southward. The ; Mobile and Ohio Railroad always in the van , to encourage a good movement, will give you special Land ami Home Seekers Excursions to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, April 7 and 21, and May 5, I 1896, tickets being one fare for the round trip good for 30 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed on going trip free. On payI ment of |2.00 at destination additional stopovers will be allowed on return trip, Excursion trains leave St. Louis Union Kta- ' tion both morning and evening on the dates I mentioned on arrival of trains of other roads. I Low one way rate for actual settlers and their household goods and stock are given

*ai

For information concerning land addreess

the Alabama Land Development Company, iryFonde, President, Mobile, Ala. Tick-

H . nr v Fonde. -

et agents of connecting lines in the North, East and West sell round trip tickets over the Mobile and Ohio road, so call on your nearest ticket agent for particulars, or address W. N. Rowland, Oen’l Agent, 215 N. Fourth Si., St. Louis Mo.; Charles Rudol Diet. Pass. Agent, 329 Marquette Bldg., C cago, 111.; W. H. Harrison, Jr., Dist. Pass. Agent., 220 Fourth 8t., Des Moines, la.; M. H

hi., £' i uuiiu »>i.,

Bohreer, Dist. Pass. Agent, 507 West Fort 8t.

Detroit. Mich.; F. L. F

Sixth 8t., Cairo, 111.; E. Agent, Mobile, Ala.

gent. 507 west ron fs larris. Pass. Agent, I. E. Posey, Gen’l Pa

No. 22 Sontl! Jacison Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.

Whpn Baby was sick, we pave her Costorta. When sins wvx a Chilli, she cried for Uastorla. When site became Miss, she cluni- to Costoria. When she had ChildrjL,, she gavetliam CustorU,

Building Association stock bought and sold or taken as security for loans.

QUINTON HKOADHTKKKT W. B. VESTAL.

M\ Estate aefl Loan km

8R0ADSTREET A VESTAL leelL trade and rent real eslntc and no*u>ti»U i kcmft* All business Uilrsetet! *o Uwin re. lives prompt neseimon. (Jail Mid M« UiMU.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry foF Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The following- postmasters were appointed a few days ago: Thomas W. Nhoulders, Arthur, Pike county, vice Mrs. Belle Thompson, resigned, and Isaac N. Donez, Plummer, Green county. vice Shannon E. Poulton, resigned. A i Mt. Vernon, a west-bound freight on the Louisville & Nashville ran into the rear end of a passenger train on the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad the other night, killing Brakemen \V. E. Driscoll and F. R. Thompson, and seriously injuring Charles Finney, Jacob iAiib, Win. Turner and Pat Maroncy, all railroaders. No passengers were injured. Hok. Robert J. Tbacewkll has changed his mind and will run for congress in the Third Indiana district. Till: boiler in the Adam Hirsch furniture faetory. Winchester, blyw up at noon the other day. The employes hail just left the faetory and no one was in-

jured.

Rev. John Quint.in, of Ft. Wayne, has been appointed rector of the new Catholic church in Huntington. A humor is current at Marion that the North Miami window glass works will not close May 29. and not until j the regulation time, June 30. Such action would hurt the glass trust. President Haves, of the Green Glass Blowers' league, has returned from

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

GIR.EZEI-TOA.STIEE, IJSTID. Ca^,v\o\., .... ^iiy\\Yii*,

i»i iiE:4L r roiiMt ft. L. O' Ih ir, Pres.; M. F. McIIafie, Vice Pres ; M. D. Bridges. Push.; J. L. Randel, Asst. Cash.; E. B. Evans, \V. JJS.Allee, F. A. Arnold. S A. flays, Quinton Broadslreet.

Indianapolis Breuiins* Co.

but at most of the larger distributing bwayzee, and reports that he has points throughout the country the move-] failed to secure a place to hold a meet-

ment of merchandise, on the whole, shows ing.

no material change."

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Standing of Leading Ulnlm for the Week

Ended April 20.

The following tallies show the nuinl er of games won and lost and the percentage of the clubs of the leading baseball organizations. National league:

Per

Won. Lost cer.'..

Gi:oroe Mold), of Kansas, who is

Talel Beer

Special SreoJ Olden Ei^mie

Bottling Bepai-i met it.

y Dottle

All of our Ileers and Ales are bottled at .J

guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the chou

Doctors prescribe it for the weak and sick. L-. . y Louie jugLt to have a traveling around the world on a sio.ooo case of this Beer or Ale on hand continually, wager that he can make the trip in Ask your local Agent for it, or address

four years without speaking and return I

with £40.000 earned on the route, has INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO.,

reached Elwood.

Clubs.

hilatlclphia .. Pit i sburgfc Washington .. Cleveland Chicago Cincinnati .... St. Louis Ln it Imore Boston Brooklyn New York Louisville

6 5

4 4 3 1 1

. The Ohio Window Glass works, at Arcadia, and the Ely Window Glass works, at Gilman, have closed, throw-

ing ‘275 men out of work.

I Ephraim Hrick, brother of ex-Prose-.S'; 1 cutiny Attorney Prick, was refused a

571!

.857

Bottling iDep’t.

WE HAVE N3

■"ii new trial at South Bend and sentenced!

Western association:

Clues.

Dubuque 3 Peoria 3 Des .Moines 2 St Joseph 2 Cedar itapids 1 Rockford 1 Burlington 0

Won. Lost, cen

. to two years for fatally shooting Adam | Wunderlich. The supreme court was

T, n appealed to.

•?■"!! Post Offices were established the !m other day as follows: Elsie, Vigo conn- | j ty, Edward Davis appointed postmasPer ter, and Moulden, Green county, Jam^ ;

No. Surrtvr

As gtRiil

lint have sold direct to the consumer for 2*jears, at wholesale prirpft.Havintf

t hem the dealers’pro- _

lils. Ship MDj w here^^y

fir examination be- A. \/fU^A\ f&V

- r-'V'Y

*11 Btvlea Rifling; v X

Ar Sitiltlh-s T..V l; iR’gh sas \ V. low a* I'flXi-tuOS AM low f M 8 Pf in ^ W "< r ;,* n ® ? :il fo N • "‘-frl-- wifb inmpE. .nnaha-le, .pro* hcml f«ir lar»r.5 (.’ntnloiriie. ami rtnders. As good m« nc\l* f.,r fun

'/J \|L/ liti Htylos of J! riAffOB.ftiMtyles of I

Hfim'***. Pr!r»

s. iis f„r won. »end for large (Jataloirue. and fenders, |«*i.(m r - EL..HART CARRIACE A HARNESS MFC. CO.. W. B. Pratt, Sec'y. g'-KKART. IND.

estern league:

Clues.

Kansas City 4 Columbus 3 Detroit 2 Milwaukee 2 Minneapolis 2 Indianapolis ...» 1 firaml Rapids... 1 St. Paul 1

J.M .0**1 .5*11 .400 .3:ij .333 • 25u

SWEPT BY FIRE.

Cripple Creek, I'olorado'o Fhiiious Mining Town. SufTers ll.-avily. Cripple Creek, Col., April 27.—With the aid of dynamite and giant powder lire which started at one o’clock p. ni. Saturday, and which threatened to ipe out of existence the town of Cripple Creek, was overcome, but not before at least a million dollars’ damage bad been sustained by tin- town. The insurance will reach $250,000. The buildings occupying eight blocks of street, together with their contents, were utterly destroyed. One hundred and fifty business houses, the post office i.nd a bank are in ashes. Five or six luindred persons will have to find new

homes.

Positive evidence has been secured to prove that the fire was the work of an incendiary for the purpose of making a raid on the First national bank, which now appears to have had on de[x>sit something over $100,000 on account of the near approach of pay day at the leading mines.

DISASTER IN A MINE.

Slxly-Neven Men Burled Alive and Nearly

AH Are Probably Dead.

El Faso, Tex., April 27.—News bar reached here of a horrible catastrophe at the Santa Eulalia mines, near Chihuahua, Mexico, Thursday night when it caved in, burying alive 07 of the men, all of whom were Mexicans. Gov. Ahumada is on the ground with a large force of men working to recover the buried. Thirty-seven men have been recovered, ten dead, seven dying and 20 fatally hurt. There are 30 men still in the ruins and no hope is entertained of

recovering th -m alive.

THE MARKETS.

New York, April 23.

LIVE STOCK-Steers *4 (10 <U 4 40 Sheep 3 25 <u 4 20 Hors 3 70 & 4 15 FLOI U Minnesota Patents 3 75 4| 4 03 Fancy 2 75 § - 95 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 7(5 «r 77 May 71 ii 71^ { CORN—No. 2 30 V SiHi I

j jjflj 1 S. Gentry appointed postmaster. LOO). Ernest Smith, a glass worker of Alititi*! 1 vxaudria, has been arrested, charged .333 with stealing a horse and buggy near Muncie. It is alleged that for two .... years Smith has been making regular trips over the gas belt stealing from

Per farmers.

Y. on. I.os. een.^ NICHOLAS JUNOEN, aged 15,was killed 1 .750 by lightning under a tree near Mar-

tinsville. His companion, Oliver Bailey,

was unhurt.

The American Plate Glass Co., of Alexandria, commenced work the other morning on a large addition to its plant. The building will be JOO feet long by 130 feet wide, built of brick

and stone.

At lirownstown the grand jury returned an indictment of murder in the first degree against John Ulmer, confined in jail there for the murder of Andrew Dareus a Ww weeks ago. The conference of Indiana bituminous miners and operators agreed to disagree, and there will be a strike May 1. Both sides believing they could not reach an agreement, decided to hold the conference Thursday and not wait until Friday, when two of the operators' committee could not get there. In the morning the men asked for an advance from CO to 00 cents, which was refused, the operators saying they would pay no more than 55 cents. The miners committee reported to their full convention at noon and Thursday afternoon offered to sign a contract for 01 cents. This they said would be iu accord with the Ohio price and a reeKignition of the old nine cent differential under the Pitttburgh scale. The operators insisted that they now had to compete with the eastern Illinois or Danville district where not better than 55 cents was paid. Then the adjournment was had and both sides expect nothing less than a month's idleness. Postmasters were appointed in Indiana ns follows a few days since: John E. Whitlow, Gosburg, Morgan county, vice John Welsner, deceased; Mary Geddes, New Paris, vice Thomas I. Est* lick, resigned, and Henry Garhiuck, Southwest, vice Jonas Culp, resigned,

both in Elkhart county.

The murder of a peddler nearly twenty years ago in Perry county lias just been discovered by the accidental

digging up of the remains.

Mrs. Sarah Hartley, wife of cxAuditor McCarney Hartley, died at her home in Greencastle, the other morning. of gastro enteritis, after a long illness. She was 73 years old and the mother of Thomas Hartley, Samuel Hartley, Mrs. H. H. Mathias and Mrs.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Quiets Pain, Checks Bleeding, Reduces Inflammation^ Is the Bicycler’s Necessity. Piles, Sores, T T O Rheumatism, Burns, Colds, ' vJ 1V Jtlf ^ Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Chilblains, Inflamed Eyes, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Headache, Toothache. C 7 sc PO.VD'S EX TRACT after Shaving—IVo Irritation Use POND'S EX TRA CT after Exercising—X r o Lameness POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT is simply a marvel. How instantlv it cures Piles. What relief from excruciating pain. 50 cts. Buy CE.VL IVE ~ Extract for genuine cures. Bur imi tationi for imitation cures.

POND'S EXTRACT CO . 76 FIFTH AVENUE NEW VORV

Told of Indlqo Snake*. The student of animal life at the • zoological gardens is startled frequently by the remarkable display of sagacity | i hat is sometimes made by the inmates of that interesting place, says an English writer. What, for instance, could lie more clever, more thoughtful or more amazing than the action of the indigo snake when cold weather comes

on ?

MILLINERY. flillinery.

THE LEADING STORE.

Y'ou arc invited to call and see the

It was illustrated recently. The p,vtty styles of Spring and Summer

first breatli of cool air that waa wafted Millinery.

across the garden informed the indigo Y'ou will find the stock of hats, snaj<es that a cold wave was at hand, bonnets, flowers, feathers and ornaThey could not hide their heiuls under ments complete. Also a nice line ot their w ings, like the robin of the nurs- baby bonnets and veiling. ... b -.M rn Special interest given to every cus-

ery book. They could not take violent

exercise and warm up their blood, for trimming,

their blood will not \farm. So they settle the problem by swallowing each other in turn. One indigo snake will swallow his better half, for example, until she Ijeeonies thoroughly warmed up and then she will swallow him until

he feels comfortable.

No charge for

MRS. LILLIE ALLEN,

No. IS South Side Public Square.

6. C. Nsale, Veterinary Surgeon.

May

OATS —Western

3554 W 3fi 21'..'ll 2M,

2t'v'u 2* Vi

FORK—M>-ss, New 10 00 '.,10 25

LARD—Rendered 5 5 15

a Cr’m’y.. 10 ® 15

10 <t|> 11

aBUTTBR—Western

J-'.UGS

CHICAGO.

gtoekers and Feeders 2 75 Cows and Hulls X 50 Texas Steers 2 55 HOGS-Light 3 45 Rough Fuekliig 3 15 SHEEP 2 O0 RUTTER—Western Cr'm’y.. 10 Dairy 8 ' LOGS—Fresh 8 POTATOES—(per bu.)* 13 PORK — Mess 8 25 i LARD— Steam 4 75 FLOUR- Winter 3 10 Spring 2 40 GRAIN—Wheat, May 024, Corn, No. 2 29Vv Oats, No. 2 19M.I Rye, No. 2 SO^i Barley, Good to Fancy.... 31 Q'

MILWAUKEE

ru 3 30 W 3 S3 (U 3 80 a 3 so

3 30

GRAIN—Wheat. No 2 Spring ) W>, : ,

ggSIf - 29‘i0

Com, No. 8 Oats, No. 2 White

Rye, No. 1 ssVi

Barley, No. 2 32

PORK - Mess 8 55 LARD 4 80

DETROIT.

GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 Red.. $ 6'J Corn. No. 2 SO Oats, No. 2 White 23 Rye, No. 2 37 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE-Natlve Steers S3 70 Texas 2 75 HOGS 8 20 SHEEP 2 25

OMAHA.

3n';

G. C. Smythe. Her husband. Mr. Hartley, is lying at the point of death, having been a sufferer for several months with gangrene. The journalistic career of Mayor M. M. Dunlap, of Anderson, as editor of the Telegram, came to an end the other day. Mr. Dunlap retires from the paper and will be succeeded iu the editorial department by Mr. W. Dennison, one of the local reporters and proprietors.who has l.een engaged in reportoriul work in Andersen for many years. The paper was started as a champion of the labor interests, and a few months ago became a republican paper. It is understood that this part of the paper’s policy will still be upheld by the new

editor.

At Muncie the other day the prisoners in the workhouse planned for a general delivery. All the prisoners made a rush for liberty, but shots by .Superintendent Franklin stopped all but Godfrey and Fat Duffy, a saloon-

keeper.

At Bluffton, Frank Fetin, 21 years old, was sentenced for five years in the Northern prison by Judge Vaughn for horse stealing. He was released from the same prison only a month ago. Ebenkzkh Wemburo, a wealthy farm

Graduate of the Outario Veterinary College,

and member of the Ontario Veterinary Medi-

cal Soriety. All diseases of domestic animals

W agers sometimes take rather a grim carefully treated. Of.ice at Cooper Brothers’ f,. rill 1, rdeil that in the last.cen- Uvery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All calls, form. 11 is reeorueu tnat luun last cm da> . alld nif , ht> promptly attended. Firing

tury a w.iger was laid for one of a party and Surgery a specialty.

of gnf- revelers to ent» r Westminster

abbey at the hour of midnight. He was Q-, Jrl. BLACK’S

to enter one of the vaults beneath the abbey, and in proof of his having been j there he was to stick a fork into a coffin which had been recently deposited

there. He accomplished his object and Frank liii St., near northeast corner

was returning in triumph when he felt!

Limy, Sale ai Feeil S!ai

himself suddenly caught, and was so overixxwered by terror Unit he fell into a swoon. His companions, not being able to account for his long absence, found him in this condition. The fork which lie had fastened into tiic coffin had cm^ t and pinned his long cloak and so .sioned a fit of terror which

pearly proved fatal.

public square

Best Livery Ri|js. Farmers’ Teams Fed. Horses Boarded. Call and see. tf2

DR. O. C. SMYTHE.

DR. W. W. TUCKER

SMYTHE & TUCKER, Physicians and Surgeons

Office. Vice street, betweer Washington and Walnut streets.

[CARTERS lITTLE IVER PILLS

Stamp before a blaet. I Fragments after a blast.

SICK HEADACHE

Why plow around stumps when you can have them removed with

Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue

m5l

Dynamite.

Also dealer in all kinds of Pumps *

C. O. TALBOTT.

D. E. WILLIAMSON, ayAYorwtvy u\ Evvyw,

CATThP - Steers *3 40 3 80

1 Feeders 2 75 If IOG8.. 32.1 1 SHEET i..,..,.m 315

rain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They

er living five miles northeast of Shel- R^ulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, bum, committed suicide by hanging on ' .. , . _ a closet door in his residence. Domea-, • ma R Small DOS©, tic trouble is alleged. j Small PflCOu _ . —-

Officb—la Central National Bank Building

UKF.KNCASTLK, INI>. Rntinea* in all caurta attended to promptly

b’’. II. Lnmmerw,

V'vv\\’8> Y C VAY W (YwA v"! YW Vf (LOVY

a#’

/ u