Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1896 — Page 2

m HAVE

BACKACHE

Get Rid of It! It is a sign that you have Kidney Disease; Kidney Disease, it not checked, leads to Bright’s Disease, and Bright’s Disease Kills! Because ‘ the Kidneys break down and pass away with the urine. Heed the Danger Signal and begin to cure your Kidneys to-day by taking

Large bottle or new style smaller one at your druggist’s. avwvwwvcvwvvwwvwwws "jiA ihva~y~rniE^i w nT. kBIG FOUR.

EAST.

o. 2. Fx. Sunday 4, Ex. Sunday 8, Daily 14, Daily 34. Daily 21, Sunday only

WEST.

o. 3.V Daily y, Daily 11, Daily ft, Ex. Sundrt.v 3. Ex. Sunday 23, 8 i nday only.. > No. 30. Night Express, hauls through cart* for Cincinnati, New York ami Boston. No. i connects with trains for Michigan dividon - via Anderson and to Cincinnati. No. » connects with L.E.&W. and with Peoria & Chciugi> trains west. No. 18, Knickerbocktr, hauls through sleepers for Washington, D. C.. via C. & O., and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. K. It.: also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. UUE8TI8, Agt. “VfXNDAUA LINE! Id etl ct Aug 2,189*5. Trains leave Oretncas tie, li d., FOR TRF. WEST. No. 6, Dally 9:05 am, for St. Lcuis. 21, Daily 1:40 pm, “ “ 7, Daily 12:20 a m, “ “ 11, Daily.. 8:03pm, “ St. Louis. 3, Ex. 8un MMM 5:18 p m, “ Terre Haute. 15, Daily 8::;:; a ru, “ ** FOR THE EAST

o. 20, Daily..

* 8, Daily

2, Daily fi, Daily 12. Daily 4, Ex. Sun..

1:40 p m, . o:32 p m 0:03 p m, . 1-30 am, 12; 15 p m, 8:45 a m,

ter Indianapolis.

1 . vj U 14 .. . ■ -* •»»,

For complete Tin'.e Card, giving all trains ar.d stations, and lor full information as to rates, through cats etc., address J K DOWLING, Agent,

Ureencastle, Ind.

r E. A. Ford,

General Passenger Agt., St. Lonia. Mo.

THE FAVORiTF -

iliJ

c) lowsyiii"; wrv Ai w t chcvio ff’.'.ca., j

;

The direct line between Chicago, Michigan City,

Louisville

And all points North and S* uih. The only line to the famous health resorts, WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LiCX SPRINGS, The Carlsbad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. REED. (». P A.. Chicago. Time Card, in effect Sept. 13, 1896:

NORTH DOCND.

No. 4*, Chicago Mail 1:13 a m 6*, “ Express 12:17 pm 41 44t, Local Freight 11:40 am

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3*, Southera Mail 2:10 am 4 * 5*, 44 Express 2:17 p m 44 43t, Local 12:17 pm '•Daily. 1 Daily except Sunday. J . A. MICHAEL. A gent. TmrnsUi f} Trust re's Mot ice* I will he at my office, located in my house at Oakalla, on Saturday of each week, to attend to such of my official duties as can be transacted on that day—the business of issuing orders and receiving vouchers will be especially attended to on these days. 17tf G. F. Lewis, Trustee.

Tf>U'ns/iijp Trustee's Aotice* I will attend to my office day business as

Trustee of Jackson township, oil Wednesday

of each week, from and after this date.

ip.

Sept. 8, 1896

T. M. Banders,

Trustee of Jackson towushi

,T0 THE,

li? jitt me s 1 SOUTH' ONI WAV TiOKSTS ADI SOLO At 15 Cents a Mile

mo* VHI Nu

OV«A VHI

lou;svih.e a. Nashville *. «. To individuals on the First Tuesday, and to parties of seven or mote on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all Points in ttie Souih ; and on special dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a little mo/e than One Fare for the rouud trip. For full information write to J. L RIDGELY, R. W. Pass. Agent, Cliicag!;, 111. C. P. ATMORE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Lomsyille, Ky.

SENT FREE. Write for Countv Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. Sid Jones, Pass. Aecnt, in charge ol Immigration, hirmiugnam, Ala

YALE STUDENTS—’ THEY DID NOT WANT TO LEAK MR. BRYAN.”

THE OUTLOOK

IS ALL RIGHT.

Democrats Confident of Their Candidate’s Election.

BIG VICTORY COMING IN NOVEMBER.

The Democratic Campaign Enters the October Homestretch

In the Dost of Condition anti with Every Assurance of a Triumph — States Claimed and Estimates of the Majorities.

Chicago, Oct. 5, ISiiC.—(Special.)— The political outlook at the close of September is of the most satisfactory cl.un.eter to the democratic nutioaol managers, who are confident that the cause of Bryan anil free silver has been receiving a marked impetus (luring the past ten days. From every quarter— especially from the central western suites — come reports that farmers everywhere are flocking' to the Bryan standard, while in the cities there is every indication that an overwhelming majority of the labor voto will be cast for the free silver president. In many of the central western states the democratic managers have completed their first poll, and the returns indicate ‘hat Bryan will carry every one of then' by immense majorities. A poll of Kansas just completed by the nllit d free silver forces shows that the Bryan electors will have 50,000 majority in that state. A .similar poll of Kentucky shows that Bryan’s majority will not be less than £0,000, not counting the republicans who will vote for free silver. This vote it is estimated will swell the Bryan majority to 30,000. The i>oi! shows that there are less than 15,000 gold democrats in the state, and this will more than offset the populist vote. Fusion between the democrats, populists, prohibitionists and silver republicans has been consummated in Michigan, a result, which, in the minds of the most conservative politicians, gives that state to Bryan by a large majority. Reports from Ohio received during the week are of the most flattering char-

acter.

From nearly every county in the state estimates have been made, and they indicate that Mr. Bryan will carry that state by not less than 25,000 majority. The republicans have completed a poll of Nebraska, ami while they failed to make it public, the returns are known by the democratic managers, a ml show that Bryan will carry the state by 25,000. The democratic poll shows thal it will give Mr. Bryan more than 35.000 majority. Estimates from Town, by counties, give the state to Bryan by more than 30,000. In a majority of the agricultural counties from 20 to 30 per cent, of the republican vote will be east for Bryan, while the democratic defection is very slight. A poll of Missouri gives that state to Bryan by 50,000 majority, and it may run as high as 75,000. The republican pell of Illinois, which it is unnecessary to state was i.ot published, gives to Bryan, outside of Chicago, a majority of 25,000. The democratic canvass of the state gb-es Bryan nearly 40.000 majority outside of Chicago; while Chicago is ex[>ecti d to gii e him at least 25,000 majority. This, despite the fact that the corporations and large manufacturing institutions are making every effort to control the votes of their employes by eoereion, intimidation and false representation. The laboring men of Chicago, howe.ver, ire aroused over these outrageous attempts, and the result Is tha' within the last week a decided change has taken place among the workingmen which bids fair to result in n complete landslide of that vote to free siber. This is the cast not only in Chicago, hut in every large labor center of the country. Taking the reports from the central western states and adding them to the states conceded by the republicans the democratic managers claim the following states as absolutely' certain for Bryan:

Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Nort.li Carolina, North Dakota Oregon, South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, West ‘VirginIn, D- lawnre, Maryland, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio—ffiring Mr. Bryan a total of 317 electoral votes. NOTES FROM HEADQUARTERS. Items of Newii Keg;ar<ling the ProfjreM of the National Campaign. Tim demand for country newspapers and daily papers published in small cities and towns throughout the west for news direct from national democratic headquarters is something marvelous. Gov. Altgeld expresses entire confidence that Bryan and the entire democratic state ticket will carry Illinois by a rousing majority The farmers throughout the state, he says, are almost a unit for silver. They ride 20 and 30 miles to hear a free silver orator, and the enthusiasm is intense. Beside the laboring man and thelabor organisations and the regular democratic vote in Chicago then' are over 100 silver republican clubs, embracing a total membership in Chicago of between 1S,000 and 20,000, all pledged to Bryan and free silver. This, with' 50,000 populist votes, which are a unit for Bryan, w ill undoubtedly carry this city for Bryan and free silver by an overwhelming majority. In the Twelfth ward alone there is a silver republican club of 320 members, every one of whom has heretofore been a life-long republican. This club 1 told* nightly meetings and the membership is increasing daily. J. H. Sovereign, grand master workmon of the Knights of Kibor in the Unite* 1 States, has arrived in Chicago for the purpose of taking an active part in the campaign for the election of W. J. Bryan. Grand Master Workman Sovereign lias established personal headquarters at the Briggs house, but will in a day or two open a lalxir bureau p.nd legin an active campaign among the workmen of Chicago and other cities of the country. There will l>e a state convention of the Bryan silver clubs of low ant Marshalltown, la., October 8, 1&96, at ten a. m., for the purpose of unifying and consoliilating the club organization of Iowa in the interest of free silver. W. J. Bryan and Gov. Boies will address 1 the clulvs at Marshalltown on thntdate. Gov. Boles speaking in the afternoon and Mr. Bryan at night. Reduced rates will be given on all rail-

roads.

POLITICAL NOTES.

There is not a labor paper in the United States supporting McKinley. The farmers of Iowa and Nebraska w ill not allow gold standard sportsmen to shoot prairie chickens on their premises. A canvass of the? compositors employed by the goldbug newspapers of Chicago resulted as follows: For McKinley, 2; for Bryan, G83. So far ns can be learned there is but one agricultural paper in the United States supporting McKinley, and that journal was recently purchased outright by the Mark Hanna corruption fund. A poll of the employes of the Illinois Steel company resulted ns follows: Bryan, 2,217; McKinley, 237. It is predicted that McKinley will not get 100 totes from these workmen on Novcml«‘r 3. Philip Armour started to make a poll of his employes, but he quit after hearing the result from one of his houses. He bad an Australian ballot booth erected and the vote was perfectly fair. The vote resulted: McKinley, 125; P.rynn, 073. The Chicago newspapers state that a poll of the Elgin Watch company' showed the following result: McKinley, SOI; Bryan, 8. The poll was token by the superintendent and foremen. An actual vote Liken with great rare by fellow workmen in whom the men had confidence gave the following result: Bryan, 486; McKinley, 211; undecided, 79.

ALiEDlMI Ul/LU FOR THE RICH.

While Silver Alone Iu Now Bolus • Paid Out to tho Poor.

TUE EXPERIENCE OF A PRIEST.

He Discovers Some of the Beauties of the Gold Stand. J Idea.

Kov. Father Kelley, of < lileaao, VVtio I>e|ioHlteil tt.VIUI til (Kllil with the IUIiioIh Tru-t ami Saving* Hank, L'unuot Get the Gold Annin anil la I'm ! In Silver,

Chicago, Oct. 6.— (Special.)—There w as an exciting scene one day last week in the great eouuting room of the Illinois Trtsst and Savings bank. Powerful pressure induced the Chicago pallet's, with a single exception, to suppress the story. The Chicago press is absolutely under the domination of the banka, and not a line damaging to the success of the English gold standard is given publication. Here is the story: Bev. Father Edward Kelley is one of the licet-known clergymen iu Chicago. He was until last week an ardent. gold standard advocate and a supporter of McKinley. Several months ago an aged widow, one of his parishioners, became alarmed over the safety of a sum of gold which was stored in her house. The. amount was $500, and she intrusted it to Father Kelley and asked him to deposit it in some hank, lie placed it on deposit in the Illinois trust and savings bank. Recently the widow liecame iihinned by the statement of tin 1 Chicago press that if Bryan should win bank dejiosits would be paid in 53-cent dollars, and asked her pastor to withdraw the gold from the bank and place it in a safety deposit

vault

The following day Father Kelley went to the Ixutk, and, after explaining the circumstances, presented theorig mil deposit slip for the $500. The cash ier refused to pay in gold. Father Kelley was astonished. “I deposited this In gold, and I demand gold in return,” said the indignant churchman. The cashier smiled blandly and said it was against the rule of the bank to pay out gold. He handed out $460 in silver certificates and $40 in eurreney. He positively refused to give hank notes or any money directly redeemable in gold. Father Kelley, holding the money in his hand, went to the private office of John J. Mitchell, president of the bank, and, being well known, was admitted. He explained what had occurred, su|>posing, of course, that the wrong would In 1 rectified. "We are not paying out gold and I can make no exception to the rule," said President Mitchell, firmly. "Do you mean to tell me that this woman cannot have back the gold she intrusted in your keeping?” demanded Father Kelley. “The money you have in your hand is all right,” was the evasive reply of the now uneasy millionaire. “That is not what you anil people of your class are telling the country,” said Father Kelley, his voice trembling with indignation. “You say that these silver certificates represent coin which has an intrinsic value of but 53 cents to the dollar as compared with gold, and that if Bryan is elected it will take two silver dollars to equal the purchasing power of one gold dollar. You have this woman’s gold. You pay her back what you publicly proclaim to he 53-cent dollars. There can be but two possible constructions placed upon your conduct. You are either a liar or a thief!” Bale with excitement and anger Father Kelley turned his back on the bank president and went away with his silver certificates. He went to other banks but was unable to secure the $500 in gold. Bodged in the vaults of the Illinois trust and savings bank was not less than $2,000,000 of the yellow gold. It is being hoarded to buy bonds with if McKinley is elected. It is too valuable and scarce for widows and ordinary people. President Mitchell is quoted by the financial editor of one of the Chicago papers as saying that "the. cashier supposed Father Kelley wanted the gold for the purpose of hoarding, and that they did not pay out gold to such per-

sons."

What do you think of that, you gold standard worshipers? If you want to hoard anything hoard silver. The banks will-hoard gold. They will keep on forcing down the price of silver and enhancing the price of gold, until gold goes to a premium. They will then buy bonds with their gold and you will pay the interest on tho same—you and your children and grandchildren. Do you think you can get gold at a bank? Try it. You cannot, get a gold dollar unless as a personal favor. And yet Mr. McKinley tells you that to-day one American dollar is as good as another American dollar, and that if he is elected president it always will be. If Mr. McKinley is elected president gold will go to a premium the next day. The banks and trunsts and syndicates have hoarded it in greedy nnticipntion of such an event. TheHeidelbnehs.the lekleheimers, the

Midgniaifc

reserve the day after the election, and it will melt like a snow drift in August. And then Mr. Cleveland will issue more

bonds.

And then President John J. Mitchell, of the Illinois ‘rust and savings bank, will invest the $5u:), deposited in gold by the aged w idow. In interest-bearing bonds, and thus protect our natloual honor. But the aged widow will not draw the interest. President Mitchell will draw the interest and she will help pay for it. by increased taxes on her humble home.

HOW PROSPERITY WILL COME.

lilmoiftlllNin Will Stfiuly Keeping tho Two Metals Together. [From tho Cincinnati Enquirer.] Crystal, N. I).—I, with thousands of others, should like to be enlightened upon the following questions: 1. Through w hat channels will prosperity come in the. event of free coin-

age?

2. Whaft laws will preserve the equality of the two metals? 3. What will he the effect on foreign silver and what will prevent sjieculatlon in foreign silver by having it coined into American dollars?

J. L. CARR.

1. The fundamental trouble with all .productive enterprises at the present time is found in the fact that year by year general prices are falling to a lower and lower level. Every manufacturer kuows that it is impossible to conduct a profitable busineSs when ids products are constantly declining in price. It is agreed by nil political economists that a general fall in prices really means an appreciation in the value of money. The continued decline in general prices since 1873 in all gold standard countries means, therefore, that the volume of money has been insufficient to keep puce with population and business. The great virtue Hint bimetallists claim for the remonetization of silver Is that it will so increase the supply of the money material that our money volume will be adequate to keep prices steady. The minute we .steady prices prosperity will set in, because whenever a nmntifae turer eon sell his goods for a greater price than they cost him to produce no other encouragement is necessary to induce him to manufacture goods. Tlie farmer is iu the same position as the manufacturer, nud, whereas, he bow finds his crops cost him as much.

Of himself When

t* nni anff

crcpid at 45, another hale hearty at x..? 7

accident of birth JiT? something to d 0 with it. Some men are born stronger than others, but frequently the strong man becomes weak and the weak man strong. !t depend* on the care he take* the man who runs an

enghic hears an unusual sound about it. h» stops imm -Ji tely and looks it up. If he finds a httic loos- ness, or a little crack, it is remedied immediately. If it isn t, there will come a break presently —a break that will wreck the engine. Likely as not, this same man will totally ignorr (he call for help from some one of his own organs. He will let the trouble grow and grow until it lays him out in bed. If he keeps on working with a damaged body, he will soon wear it out. The s.r :n on his nerves will tell on his constitution. He will not be hearty when he is old.. The chances are he never will be old at all. Dr. Pierce’s Gold-

health. It

is not only a cure for disease, it is a preventive. Whcnever a man feels that he is not quite as w ell as he ought to be, w henever he is listless, without energy and without vitality, whenever he finds that he is losing weight and that his ordinary work gives him undue fatigue, he needs the ’Golden Medical Discovery.” No matter how his trouble shows itself, this wonderful remedy will cure him. We say it is wonderful because of its wonderful results, and not because there is anything supernatural about it—not because it does anything that is unexpected, or anything which its discoverer did not mean it to do. That it cures many different so called diseases is the most natural thing in the world when you understand that nearly all diseases spring from the same thing —bad digestion and consequent impure blood. The “ Discovery ” makes the appetite good, the digestion strong, assimilation easy, and the blood rich ami pure. No disease of the

blood can withstand its action.

Learn more about it from Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, iocs pages, profusely illustrated, which will t.e sent free on receipt of twenty-one 121) one-cent stamps to cover cost Of mailing only. Address, World's Liispcusary

idcdical Association, buffalo, N. Y.

CLOVER SEED V/ANTED. IVe will pay the highest market price for Clover Heed. BURLINGAME & JANES. GREENCASTLE, IND. Hub Clothing Store. 20tf

A year 11150, when th# olcrtton of a ffold president seomrri absolutely certain, goldleft this country in large nuantltleo. Now,! with tho odds In furor of the freo colnagei candidate. It Is returning: In such quantities:

• *. , . 1 % ,, . that the Dank of England lias been obllcredl H no, more, that, he can Bell them for, tor . to , IUprlw u nU i

f>wino- to the steady appreciation In the value of money, he will find then conditions reversed and his crops sidl-

ing for more than they cost him.

2. Bimetallists claim that the equality of the metals in value at. the legal ratio will be porserved by the option which bimetallism gives to all persons to use either medal they may choose. Should there be a tendency for gold to rise in comparison with silver the demand for monetary purposes is thrown u|)on silver and withdrawn from gold until parity is secured. Should silver show a tendency to become more valuable than gold then the demand is taken from silver and put upon gold, with a like result. This action in regard to silver and gold is in no wise different from what it is in other cases where one article is a substitute for another. Both wheat ami corn can be made Into bread, and both will sustain life. If wheat shduld become very scarce the fact that cornmeal could Ih 1 used would prevent the price of wheat rising beyond a certain figure. People would begin to substitute corn bread for wheat bread, and thus the demand for wheat would lie decreased. The trouble with the single gold standard is that when gold begins to go up silver could not In* substituted, and therefore all the nations on a gold hnsis have been striving to secure as much ns possible of the limited supply of gold on hand, with the result that, gold keeps steadily

mounting higher and higher.

3. You must understand that the price of silver in the United States would bo the price the world mor. No one would bring silver here to be coined from any foreign country, because the priee in the foreign country would lx- the same as that here, less, perhaps, charges of transportation, etc. Besides this, no foreign coin would come here to be recoined, because in most countries their ratio is higher than one to sixteen, and

Friends of Mr. Bryan figure for hint a majority us high a.s 35,000 in Nc-. broska.

Senator Allison writes a friend in Washington that he fears Bryan willj carry Iowa. And well he may. Be Sure You Are Right And then ko ahead. If your blood is impurt, your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may be sure that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is what you need. Then take no substitute. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood’s. This is the medicine which has the largest sales in the world. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True

Blood Purifier.

Hood’s Pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, aasy to take, easy to operate. Merton L* Miller lias Returned from a Trip tn New Mexico, Mr. Merton L. Miller, who is connected with the anthropological department at the University of Chicago, has returned home from New Mexico, where he has been living among the Pueblo IndianSj for the past three months. lie reports) a very profitable and interesting trip, and, as he spent nearly the whole time in a town in which there were no other white man, it can easily he realized that he bn i ample opportunity to study the Indian customs. They treated him very well, but would have much preferred his absence. After he had been with them six weeks, they requested the Indian agent to induce him to leave. He stayed, however, but was only allowed to do so through the influence of one of ihc three chief men

ir the town.

There are 18 of these villages in New Mexico; the one selected by Mr. Miller as being least chnngt d through outside influence was Pueblo Taos. He found the inhabitants quiet, industrious and moral people. They are Christians nominally, but in secret carry on the rites of an unknown religion. They are not satisfied with the marriage or burial

hence there would be a loss in bringii y i

it here to be coined. Foreign subsidiary I ccr,,Iuon y l*’rfornied by the priest, but

silver coin, of course, would not come.

There is also no great stock of silver bullion, that is, uncoined silver, anywhere in tho world. The silver basis countries need all the silver money they have on hand. Under these cireumstanees you will perceive that no ■peculation woul-1 be. possible. Chairman Gowdy, of the Indiana republican state committee, iccently addressed a letter to the Indiana stove works of Evansville, Ind.. detailing the wretched condition of the country ::rd asking a contribution of money to assist in the restoration of the republican party to power, “to avert further calamity." Instead of sending a contribution, Mr. J. \Y. Boehno, secretory of the Indiana stove works*, replied: "The election of Bryan will cure most of the evils from w hich the masses are suffering. Have voted for Garfield, Blaine and Harrison, but will vote for Bryan

this time.”

If yon coold enter the homex of this no-

Lazai'ds, the 1’ierpont Morgans, thy lion snU see how hope deferred has made

Kuhns, the Loebs, and all the olher gold brokers of Wall street, have recently added $25,000,000 to the gold reserve of the national treasury, and they are now waving the American ting to show how

patriotic they are.

What does the United States give these gold gamblers for this $25,000,000?

Greenbacks.

When can Mr. Ickleheimer get back

go through another, according to their

ancient customs.

Mr. Miller lived with one of the important families, several members of which spoke English. In spite of the fact that the dogs often slept in the bake-oven and that kitchen utensils were not numerous, tho food they provided was quite acceptable. The old-[ est member of the family was n wom-l nn 100 years old, on age which it is not uncommon for the women to attain. Numerous photographs and some very fine pottery were obtained.

the heart sir h. If yon rod hi »ec the purr-nM, who, In hope* of better days, have planned for the higher edneatlon of thelrrhlldren, in order that the children might begin the battleof life with greater ad\autagea than their parents,but who have been compelled j to keep the rhlldrcn at home In order to keep the wolf from the door, you would understand what the gold standard means. It means a lower order of civilization, and, If continued, we wilt sink down where the

CARTERS ITTLE

his gold for his greenbacks?

On demand, lie can cash in those, dependent tenants, greenbacks *4J-morrow if he cares to and ■ 4 hl ' rlot,r ' t-

bring the reserve below $100,000,000, but

Mr. ic’.Vheiiner is generously maintain-jdeseribed ns the “finest array of bank b ■ ' , r.utionnl credit until after the i rs, railroad men and attorneys forcorNo matter who is elected, the ^orations and trusts ever got together."

VER PILLS

SICK HEADAGH

Positively cured by these

Littlo Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia.'

i* wui in u<'ut *» «* ti i mu tv i*o wn «nerti r ne » j. t . . r „ ^ j k i ^ few own nil the wealth, avid the many are n 1£CS ion and 1'»o Hearty Eating. A per-

Mr. itryan at feet remedy Ur Dizziness, Nausea, Drctvsi-

I ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coatcl Tongue

The Indianapolis convention has been * a “ 1 ,rl ** 1C Si'le, TORPID LIVER. They

Small Price. . '