Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1883 — Page 4

.' ghrgMsj£«»

THURSDA

f, MARCH 22, 1883

YESTERDAY three members ot the Pennsylvania State Senate quarrelled Rather singularly, two of them, Senators Lee and Emery, accused Senator McKnight of duplicity and dishonesty iD opposing the free pipe line bill. Having turned virtuous themselves they were presumably of the opinion that there should be no more cakes and ale in the way of bribes wherein they were not permitted to participate. McKnight, in contravention of the usual custom of Pennsylvania senators, who are rather proud of the price of their votes, became angry and a fight ensued with tace slapping &c. Afterwards there was a reconciliation and a restoration ot harmony. The unspeakable scoundrel Dukes is a member of that Legislature.

GENERAL THOMA BRADY, ex-sec ond assistant postmaster general, exchairman of the Indiana Republican state committee, ex-getter up of enormous contributions for campaign purposes after receiving personal assurances of distinguished consideration from the candidate, ex-posr man but lately wealthy— this Thomas J. Brady testified in his own behalf in the star route cases yesterday. The spectacle of his earnest denial of ever obtaining wrongfully a dollar in connection with the expedited Star routes is one calculated to draw tears from an un smitten rock.

THE MISSION OF DEMOCRACY. The GAZETTE is in receipt of a letter from a friend in which he admits the grievous mistake made by the last legislature in failing to pass the Appropriation bill and its criminal blunder in passing the Metropolitan Police bill. He argues, however, that having been committed by the Democratic party, to which he and this paper belong, the GAZETTE ought to seek to bury them, in the oblivion of forgetfulness rather than drag them to the light and hold them up to condemnation.)

Our correspondent is a man in whose fidelity to Democratic principles we have" always had confidence and whose personal esteem we have always valued. But we must differ from him now and radically, or rather recall him to himself, for h's present attitude does his manhood injustice. To do otherwise would be to forfeit whatever is of value in his good opinion and, what is of vastly more importance to ourselves, would be to lose our own self respect. If the GAZETTE has any claim to the confidence and esteem of the community in which it has lived and met a measure of success beyond its merits, it is attributable to its earnest efforts to be honest with itself and its constituents. We intend that this good opinion shall follow us as wnite birds follow departing ships far out to sea.

It is said, by the apologists for this last failure to pass the appropriation bill, that a Republican legislature also failed to pass the appropriation bill in the session of sixty days to which it is wisely limited by the constitution, and that therefore this failure should go for nothing. Not so.. When the Republicans failed to pass the appropriation bill and were called together in special session and at considerable expense to the tax payers to rectify their mistake, the GAZETTE and every other Democratic paper in the state was prompt to denounce them and to characterize in fitting terms their negligence, carelessness and stu pidity. The revolution in the politics of the state, the Republican defeat and democratic triumph, was in part at ributable to their unfaithful stewardship of public affairs, one instance of which was this very failure of the Legislature to fulfill its plain duty at the proper time. That thing seemed to the GAZETTE to be a blunder in and of itselt, freed from all other considerations. We know that we did not consider it a blunder for the unworthy reason that it was done by the Republicans, and the best proof we can furnish of our honesty and sincerity then is that when we find a Democratic legislature walking blindly into the same pit we do not fail to mete out the same measure of condemnation. The blunder is the same now as then nay more, for this last legislature was in part elected to re buke the old mistake which it now repeats. Had the failure to pass the bill arisen because of some fight grounded in principle and becanse of opposition to it based on some extravagant appropriation it would be a monument of honor rather than of shame.

As to the Metropolitan police billit would have been a monstrosity if conceived in and brought forth from the womb of Republicanism, but the child would at least have been the legitimate offspring of its parents. In the Democratic family it is a bastard and untimely born, conceived in unhallowed lust for office and brought forth by throttling the state and threatening to starve the public institutions unless its hideous accouchement was permitted. Let there be a distinct understanding about this.

To begin with^the Legislature has the pover to do what it did. Of that there .can be no question. The corporations

known to the law as cities and towns are not like townships and counties, pro vided for in the constitution, but are creatures of legislative enactment. What a legislature makes it can unmake. How far, then, power shall be given to the people to what extent they shall be entrusted with local self government is a question* of policy about which there always has been and always will be a difference of opinion. Along this undeter mined line, lying in the territory between the centralization of power and its diffusion among the people, the two great parties of the country, since the time of Hamilton and Jefferson, have arrayed themselves. It is eternal conflict and will last as long as the government itself shall continue to exist.

Persons who have believed in centralization of power in taking power from the people and concentrating it in the state capitals and particularly at Washington making what is called a strong government, as the government of Russia is strong all these persons, among whom are the Goulds, Yanderbilts, etc., withill gotten gains which they want a strong government to protect and guard, are, or rather have been, Republicans. On the other side was the Democratic party, standing by its traditions and its convictions that the people were capable of self government and that the system which governed least was the best.

This sound and correct principle and this alone was sufficient to revive the Democratic party after its many blunders during the civil war, and saved it from disintegration and death. This and the mission with which it is charged in its fulfillment have kept its adherents in line in spite of repeated defeats.

When, therefore, after twenty years of conflict in behalf of ideas whose cham pionship by Democracy was the original and moving reason of its becoming the party of our choice, we find a legislature abandoning the citadel of the party, betraying its principles, deserting its causej and going far across the line of battle in to the enemy's cainp, and all this for spoils, then we say it is time to call a halt. With that sort of thing we can not afford to compromise. Our Democracy itself is at stake, for we affirm, with all the force capable of being conveyed in language, that if the principles of the Metropolitan police, bill are the principles of Democracy then we are not Democrats.

To take the management of the police of two cities from their own citizens and to lodge it in four state officers this year, implies the likelihood of this policy being applied to all towns and cities next year. Then the fire departments may follow the same course, the street com missioners, the clerks, marshals, and in fact all the officers, and all the cities and towns of Indiana will be governed from Indianapolis. It this monstrous doctrine is Democracy then it is high time the party was killed and buried

But it never was Democracy, nas no been in all the3e years and is not now, We shall not be quiet under this shana/ ful betrayal of the principles of the Democracy and shall insist on holding to a strict accountability for it every person who was active in placing the party in false position from which it must recede at the very earliest opportunity or be buried in a dishonored grave. Ninetynine Democrats in every hundred, in our opinion, think as we do on this question. Death and eternal damnation lie in the endorsement of this doctrine in its slightest particular. The party can live only by rejecting and repudiating it. v.

4

NICHOLAS DAILY AND THE POOR f-', FARM. The GAZETTE ot yesterday contained an abstract of the complaint filed by one Delia Hayes for $5,000 against Nicholas Daily, superintendent of the poor farm, alleging cruelty and unlawful detention in the institution afler she was able and anxious to leave. This was supplemented in the Express this morning by a letter from one Mary F. Gerard, who seems to have been atone time an employe of the institution. She seems further to have left or lost her place under circumstances with which the public is not ac quainted. Her letter is addressed to the Board of County Commissioners and makes charges against Mr. Daily to the same general effect.

This is the substance of the charges brought against Mr. Daily. It comes like a flash of lightning out of a cloudless sky, for it is the very first time during all the years he has been superintendent of the farm that there has been a word whispered against his management. Who and what his accusers are we do not know and we are equally in the dark as to the amount of credence to be attached to what they say. Mr. Daily has not been seen and what he has to say is, therefore, unknown. All this, however, will come out in the trial of the case, should it actually come before a jury. It could well be left there now, but as it is not a case against a private individual but against a public official, and as the question of money damages to this particular plaintiff is a matter of smalj moment beside the greater consideration of his reputation in this community he nas served so long, the real jury is the people of Vigo county.

And as, without consulting him, we have giveu voice to the accusations of his utterly ar:d absolutely unknown ac­

•^,'jUl TB'S terre haute weekly gazette.

cusers (and who of us all is proof against calumny in this way it is right that something should be said of what he has done for Vigo county, to the end that there should be a distinct understanding of the nature and character of his services now that discredit is sought to be brought upon him.

The GAZETTE can bear instant and cheerful and earnest testimony to what has often been alluded to in these col* umns as his admirable management of the institution. This can hardly 'be appreciated to its full extent without a recollection of the order of things to which his assumption of control succeeded. Before he came and brought with him peace and order and quiet the poor farm was in the papers every day. The crop of Delia Hayes' and May A. Gerards' was apparently exhaustless and complaints of all sorts and kinds, from inmates and visitors, filledj the air. The commissioners of that day were in a great state about it likewise the ladies of the Aid Society, which has done so much in an unobtrusive way to make the earth green and the sky blue tor the poor and the unfortunate. The place then certainly was unsightly to the eye there were all sorte of stories rife, many of them doubtless exaggerations, about harsh treatment to inmates and the institution was costing the county so much that one of the frequent statements was that it wo^ild be chcaper to abolish the asylum aud board all its inmates at the highest priced hotels.

And this was true though there was no real doubt, when sober second thought came, about those in charge being well meaning, intelligent, honest and kind hearted people. They merely lacked the knack of managing the queer community of which a poor asylum is composed. Nor is this a small matter, when the hetereogeneous elements constituting the membership of an institution of that kind, made up of the weak, the sick, the demented, some infirm of purpose and others resentful over their misfortunes and still otheis incurably [insane, is considered.

r,

Mr. Daily came ana with him a new :order cf things entirely. During the nine or ten years he has had charge of the institution there has not been heard one word of complaint until now, and there has been heard commendation on every side. The institution has had hundreds of inmates, who have found a home within its walls and gone out again to take up the battle after they had been restored to health and regained their lost cwifidauce in themselves. These people are all about us and none have complained: on the contrary many have borne cheerful testimony to the kindness of thsir treatment. Hundreds of Citizens of all classes and conditions have visited the poor farm at all times of the day, on all the days of tbe week, and at all the seasons or the year. One universal voice of commenddation has been tbe result.

We speak whereof we know, when we say, what hundreds also know of their own personal knowledge, that the poor house is a model of neatnes3 and cleanness It seems absolutely marvelous tbe order, system, and cleanliness that has been brought about and is constantly maintained in this large hotel, whose transient guests come there for the most art ragged and dirty and indifferent and careless. But they are brought up quickly to the standard of the institution and though their clothes may be of poor patterns and patched, they are never permitted to remain either ragged or dirty, and surrounded as they are by cleanliness they cannot help being improved. The yard is filled with flowers' in the summer, planted and cared for by the inmates themselves, under the direction of Mr. Daily, and thus a sight of the beautiful is given to the poor unfortunates, and the fragrance of flowers comes to their weary senses as a breeze across a summer sea from some far island, loaded with odors of balm and whispers of qlessing.

From a financial point of view it has been a model. A portion ot the farm not rented for other purposes has been made productive, the inmates for the most part cultivating it, thus being led to work and become in part self sustaining, and thus lifting from the shoulders of the burdened tax payer a part of his heavy load. It is a sight worth seeing— this of five or six men, most of them incurably insane, but most of the time quiet subjects, working in the garden or the field, and workirg effectively 'nd with pleasure to themselves under the witchcraft of his adroit management. Most of us, certainly you and the writer, dear reader, having these same people to deal with, ana lacking this faculty, would lock them up 8nd hire some strong fellow to stand guard over tuera. That was done in the oid times,and not so long ago either.

The result of this all is that the products of the farm in meat, vegetables, fruits and grain, raised with very slight expense for labor other than that furnished by the inmates themselves, have very perceptibly and very gratifyingiv diminish ed the needed appropriations, as the commissioners know and as you in also know if you will consult the records.

Any one who has ever happened in at the asylum and been taken through the buildings and seen the really affectionate

greeting given him by «®eand all the manifestations of confidence in and re. gard for him and his sister, who is his efficient assistant, will listen with incredulity to any story o! cruelty on his part not backed up by proofs as strong as those of holy writ. That sort of confidence and trust can not be forced as a show exhibition and particularly can it not be from the partially demented.

We have stood ourself in this flower embowered model of neatness and comfort, where the inmates were well supplied with good and wholesome food, a witness to the comfort of thoso on whom the heavy hand of misfortune had been laid and'blessed our lucky stars—nay, thanked God, that this humane and orderly and marvellously well managed institution was in our midst aud that as a tax payer we had apart interest in it.

This is our poor farm and this is a faint and feeble portrait of the man who for over nine years, quietly, unobtrusively and day by day has done his difficult and often disagreeable duty with the strength of manhood and the gentleness of a woman. No, we shall not believe anything against him until we hnow fully.all about his accusers and positive proof has been furnished of their incredible story More than what we have said in his behalf, much more could and shall find ready and willing rtttcrance. Less could not be said without doing a faithful pub' lie servant gross injustice. And all this it is right and proper, or rather is the bounden duty of every citizen to bear in mind,when the reputation and therecord of Mr. Daily is under discussion. It is a duty we all owe to one who has served us so long and faithfully.

PERSONAL AND THINGS

GENERAL TooMBShas welcomedh eom his grand-daughter, who married against his will.

MB. Edmund Yates says that the age we live in is one of criticism rather than of construction.

THE Duke and Duchess of Connaught are traveling through France as Mr. and Mrs. Sussex 'r 'jw

ARABI PASHI is said to complain that he is not receiving an adequate allowance, as was agreed by the Khedive.

IT is said of Mr. Burnand, the editor of Punch, that "he jests incessantly, has been twice married and has fourteen children."

An Arkansas editor says that the si ingest man in his town talks through bis nose to save the wear and tear on his false teeth.

MME. BISMARCK has received from the Shah of Persia the highest decoration of that em pi: e, an honor never before bestowed on a woman.

THOUGH Blaine was not shot at, the fact that he is writing a book is generally kno m, aud the Chicago Times advises him to be on his guard.

THE man who predicts the failure of the crops-is j,singularly reticent, this year. 'hi*

JUDGE LAWRENSON, of the Post-office Department, entered the postal service in 1819.

DE LESSIFS is still'pushing his scheme to convert the desert cf Sahara into an inland sea.

THE house where Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, which (the. house) has been one of the landmarks of Philadelphia, is now being demolished to make room lor a bank.

Mrss ANNA OLIVER, the pastor 6f a Methodist church in Brooklyn, has de. cided to retire from her pulpit. She says that she no longer will be a bar to the recognition of the church by the conference. $4 $

THE widow of Dr. Glenn, of California, lias written a kind and sympathetic letter to Mrs. Miller, the wife of the man who murdered him. The two ladies, says that Colusa Sun, have been like sisters all their lives.

SENATOR EDMUNDS is not a pauper. He receives a liberal salary as counsel for the Vermont Central Railroad, and is consulted tor an opinion in all important cases that come before tbe Supreme Court. From all sources, it is said his annual ineome is not far from $100,000.

FREDERICK N. CAOUCH, the composer of "Kathleen Mavourneen," is a grayhaired man who lives on poor fare in Baltimore. A tattered coat of Confederate gray keeps some of the cold out. He is new out of employment and too old to help himself. He lias a wife and five children. He tries to smile cheerily at fate, but admits that he needs help.

MR. EDMUND YATES describes Gladstone as an olo, old man. with scanty gray hair and a pale face, half concealed in enormous shirt-collars.

LUCY HOOPER says the Prince of Wales is the only man she ever thought she could marry, and she was several years too late in finding him.

KAISER WILHELK will celebrate next Thursday, his eighty-sixth birthday, by laying the foundation stone of the new palace of the Imperial Parliament in Berlin.

Q. C. Tugman, of Atherton, and Joseph Stevenson, of Clinton Locks, left last night for Fargo, Dakota Ty. It is their purpose to locate at Kelso, that territory.

Mrs. Jukes, mother ot Jim Schees, of, Sugar Creek township, who was injured by falling some time since, is getting along nicely under the treatment of Dr. McGrew.

THE ORPHAN HOME-

Tbos. B. Siapp Gets the Coitraet to B«ild It.

At

a meeting of the building committee of the Rose Orphan Home last night Thos. 3 Snapp, being tbe lowest bidder^ was awarded the contract with the excep tion of stone work, for all the buildings, This is quite a victory for Mr. Snapp as he had competitors from Warsaw, Indianapolis, Richmond, Greencastle,* Ind., and Columbus, Zanesville and Marietta, Ohio, and several from Terre Haute.

The stonn work contract will not be let at present. Mr. Snapp's contract will amount it ie stated to about $40,000 and everyone is glad a Terre Haute builder got the contract.

Red pressed brick from Zanesville, Ohio, will be used in facings.

DIAZ'S VISIT.

St. Louis Making Preparatlena to Receive Him—Politics and the Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.—President Diaz, of Mexico, and party will arrive here tomorrow morning. Quite an elaborate programme for their entertainment has been prepared.^ •$) *.

Both political parties are making active preparations for the charter election next month. It is now pretty generally believed that the high lioense bill, recent, ly passed by the legislature, applies to St. Louis, which is a free city, as well as to the counties in the state. Senator Downing, author of the bill, contends it does and a number of prominent lawyers are of the same opinion.

The military claim bill, which the St. Joseph Herald claims will reeult in defrauding the government of a large sum of money, passed the House.

The Missouri Legislators are now working for a dollar a day, the time for full pay as provided by tbe constitution having expired and they are rushing things with commendable celerity.

S Political Points. Wm. Engle, of the Third ward, is fa vorably spoken of for Democratic councilman. His father served two terms favorably.

Julius Brittlebank id looming up as an available candidate for councilman from the Fourth ward.

T. J. Griffith seems to have the inside track for the First ward Democratic nomination.

There are an abundance of Democratic candidates for Treasurer. The list at present is reported to be: Jas. P. Foley J. E. Somes, Gus Conzman, W. H. Scudder, W. H. Crawford and W. T. Beauchamp, all good men and prominent Democrats.

The City Enumeration.

The enumeration made by the city directory people show that there are[6,616 over 21 in Terre Haute. On that enumeration, figuring four and one half persons to each name, which is about the average. Terre Haute's population is 29,772, an increase of 3,732 since the census of 188U. In 1877 the enumeration showed city and township to be 5,100, or city about 4,700, showing a gain in six years of nearly 2,000 males over 21 years of age.,

iv A Tragic EndSpecial to the Indianapolis Times. NOKOMIS, 111., March 15.—A private dispatch to day announces the death of Mrs. JohnLindsey, of Terre Haute, Ind. This is a tragic ending ot a romantic, but sad career. In November last Mrs. Liadsey, who was the wite of John Lindsey, of Kansas, 111., and mother of four children, eloped with B. L. Starr, a shoemaker. She took her three-year-old child with her. This child also died a lew days ago. The three remaining children are destitute, and two charitable ladies of Kansas have solicited donations to provide for their present wants.

The GAZETTE is au'horized tog announce the name of Mr. W. H. Crawford as a candidate before the Democratic nominating convention for city treasurer. Mr. C. has been so long a resident of Terre Haute and is so well known to the public and vm his party as to need no words of praise from the GAZETTE.

A SINGULAR coincidence is that the mother, child, brother and sister of e5cPoliceman John McAdams all died on Wednesday and were all buried on Friday. Tne two latter have died within the past two weeks.

Leonard Ladd, of Vermillion county, died at his residence at Eugene, on tne 11th inst. At one time he lived six miles east of Terre Haute. His neighbors lose a good friend and his family a kind hus band and father.

Henry Fairchild, who says he is a writer on the Newton, Jasper Co., Mentor was in town to-day asking for the "Paratician" school. He meant Polytechnic.'

w*

11

THIS morning Sheriff Cleary escorted convict Goodwin over the rosd to the Jeffersonville prison when be (Goodwin) was sentenced to oneyiar for petit larceny.

Soldiers, Attention

Mi!o B. Stevens & Co., the well known War Claim Attorney, will be represented at Terre Haute, Wednesday and Thursday April 4th and 5th, by their special agent. Soldiers and others interested in claims for pension, increase ot pension, arrears of pay and bounty of those charged with desertion, or other claims, it is hoped will give him a call. His whereabouts may be ascertained at the office of the County Clerk.

Valuable Fertilizer Every farmer and gardner for increasing the yield of their crops ought to use Zell's Celebrated Bone Phosphate. Also for sale land plaster, seed oats, etc*

E. RIIMAH,

Southwest rner Ninth and Main streets

SEED5 PLANT

'SSrafggSa'gM •AWUAL

EVERYTHING

tkai

for

1

bleb tor IMS. conales PETER HEHDBRSOICS 'Kreistd Initrueii.mt VtzttabU and Ftamtr Cki Jwi." making it a condensed Gardening? Book, hariat |aUth« latest mformittoa known to tbe author of 'Bit |deatng fVr Mailed free on application. (Pit*** ttau f* wA«* ypn st*w this).

Peter Henderson & Co., 35 ft 37 Cortlandt St., New York.

The Cooley Creamer

Saves in labor its enure cost e+ery season. It will produce enough more money from the* milk to V*«y for NMM Ev«TY' 90 Days over and above any other method you can smrDroit cw-em-

to

40NN BOYD. Mnfr.,

199 Lake**. ,OMoato, 111'?

NQ4L

cints, and to cus-iering-it It contains

TOES tO I

tomere of last year •without or Rbout 176 ruffes, 600 illustrations, prices, accurate* descriptions ana valuable directions for plantingr. 16oo varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all, espec^ ially to Market Gardener*. Send for it! D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MICH.

KIDDER BROS' WABAS MILLS Main street and River.

Highest pricc for whea.," nd best fteur in the west, made by uie ,Gray patent roller.

CLIFF & SOX,

3

Manufactures of

Loeomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Stoop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

WBepairingdeneln the most substantial manner at short notloe, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to

flB WirUL AOTICtEg, Af

•ML all wfee imI %mmf tUMikiaMftn

Vineland Nursery.

Apple, Pear, Quinctf, Peach, PJum ana Cherry trees, Evere een nu'd Shade trees Grapevines, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspbeiries, Strawberry plants and Hedge planrs for sale cheap at Vinf land Nursery. No charge for delivering stock on eafs. Call on or address WYETH BROS., Riley, Vigo Co.., lua.

Free! Cards and Chronm.^

We will send free by mail a sample set of Our large German, rench and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold gronndsWith a price list of over 200 different dee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will also send free by mail as samples ten of anr beautiful ihronos, on receii of ten fees ts to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON

A Co., 46 Summer street, Boston,-

ALLAN LINE Ocean Mail Steaislip Company

QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL 4 EVERY SATURDAY,

(BETWEEN MAY AND DECEMBER),

1

Making the SHORTE8T Ocean, Voyage,. ODly F1VK DAYS from Land to Land, ana being 500 Miles SHORTER to the West than other lines.

Also extra Weekly Ships from

GALWAY, LIMERICK,

LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW to UEBEC and BOSTON DIRECT.. This is the ONLY line runniog from GALWAY and LIMERICK, and enables West and Middle of Ireland passengers to embark DIRECT,avoidingtheinconvenicnce and saving the expense of transportation across the Channel to Liverpool.

Convince yourself of our advantages before arranging elsewhere, and remember that we mate a specialty of kind treatment to our Steerage passengers.

Through Tickets to all poins West at LOWER rates than by other first-class* lines.

Apply to

LEVE & ALDEN, Agents.

|l4

Washington street, CHICAGO, I LI,.., tef

Or Companj 'a Agents all over ttie West.

SOMETHING NEW

and 4treetirien.

Sells at sight. Send stamp for W page cutalogne. B. N. HOUSE, Cincinnati, O.

WASTKD—ATTfcRRE

HAUTE SO AF

WcKKS—Tallow and al. kiniJs of grease, for wnich we pay cash, or will exchange soap for the s«me. Office and factory,

Kirat street, north ot cemetery.

WANTED—POULTRY—We

Will pay

the following prices in cash at J. W. Aland's store, No. 11, Main street. Terre Hante,Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c geese, 15.00 ducks, S2.25 quail. $1.50 per dos. Ems, 20c shell bark hickory nnts&'c lane 25c per bushel, The above prices good until further notice. We ship by car lots«nd will always pay the top prices, E. G. STEWARD A to.

Ely's Cream Balm,

A Sure Cure for Catarrh and Hay ever i"For sale by all Drugg?sts. j?

Wanted Teachers!

PER^MuNTH

Steady employment daring Sprine and Summer. Address J. C. McCPKPvi Co rCincinnati, O.