Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 January 1895 — Page 2

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GREENFIELD, INI., June 26, 1894. I believe tbe Acme Ointment is a CUKE -for piles. I know I have been afflicted with them for 25 years, at times severely, and I used about one-half a box and I believe I am free from them iu fact, I think 'I was well after the first weeks' application. The species was itching and pro 'truding piles. I should be disappointed to hear of a single person failing to be benefited by its use. D. H. GOBLE,

Prop. Home & School Visitor. MORRISTOWN, IND., Dec. 14, 1894. One box of your Acme Ointment cured me sound and well of the blind and itching piles. It has been several months since I have used it for that purpose, and I know it is permanently cured. We use the ointment for burns, sore hands and every thing that an Ointment might be used for, and always with the same result—a cure. I was afflicted with the piles for over fourteeu years

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INE

CURED OF THE PILES.

Responsible men who have been afflicted for years, add new laurels to the wonderful discovery— ACME REMEDIES.

TESTIMONIALS.

JAMES MONTGOMERY.

Tliese wonderful remedies can be obtained from sponsible dealer in medicine. Prepared only by

S. A. D. BECKNER, Sole Prop.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

FRED S. KEELER,

Special attention given to pupils. Lessons in Drawing and Painting, 50c.

Studio, 13 i-2 West Main Street,' Mason Block. Open day and evening I am permanently located here and ask a share of your patronage. FRED S. KEELER.

0T0GRAPHS

O.MILLER

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

\V. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kales.

OHO week One vear

Entered at I'osloflice as sewoiul-class matter.

Too much politics and to little patriotism would describe the Congressional situation.

THE Shelby Democrat says: ''Begin the new year on the Democratic platform but •dont run under it when it rains." It wouldn't make much difference, for its a leaky old thin?, anyway.

THE trial of Winnie Smith, who killed Weston B. Thomas, of Anderson, at Brighton Beach, July 12, was commenced in the Criminal Court at Indianapolis yesterday. Hon. C. L. Henry is one of the attorneys for the prosecution.

IF ALL reports are true, there will be many fee and salary bills introduced in the legislature. What the people want is a law that will give the oflicia's a fair compensation for their work, but they dont want any extravagant salaries paid

A NUMBER of our great railroad companies have given notice to their employes that they will be discharged if thej- visit saloons or gambling rooms, no matter whether they drink or play. Men who drink and gamble cannot be entrusted with the lives of human being?.

A pre. in Wayne county swallowed a $5 gold piece the other day, which a man accidentally dropped in the pea while he was feeding the animal. The owner of the hog said the brute was "agin' the administration," as it was trying to down the gold reserve.—Klwood CallLeader.

BY a decision of the Superior Court, at Indianapolis, Saturday, Clerk Fesler finds that he will be entitled to per diem for services in the Superior and Circuit (Courts. These fees will become apart of the fund from which the clerk draws his salary.

A very handsome Christmas folder has been issued by the passenger department •of the Chicago & North-Western Road. It is particularly intended for the use of •California travelers and gives a very interesting description of how the trip may mow be made in 3}-£ davs. It is elaborately illustrated witli finely executed fiaif-tone pictures, and altogether is among the prettiest things of the kind that have been issued.—Chicago live.p'ng Post, December 24, 1894.

Parties desiring this folder should send A postal to W. A. Thrall, General Passen ger Agent, Chicago, 111. 3lt6&w

NEEPHAM, Ind., June 22. 1894.

I was troubled for several Jyears with the bleeding piles, until a few weeks ago when I commenced to use your Acme Ointment. But I can say that the Ointment has entirely cured me of the disease. I would not take one hundred dollars for the good it has done me. You are wel come to use this testimonial any way you see fit. Trusting your remedies may soon become well known, I am yours truly,

We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

JOSEPH TURNER.

GREENFIELD, IND., June 25, 1894. I One box of our Acme Ointment has cured me of a bad case of itching piles of fifteen years standing. I have tried I everything advertised and recommended and all to no good. I will be safe in saying 1 have spent $50 for medicines for this one ailment. Your Acme Ointment is a sure cure for itching piles and I can heartily recommend it. I JOHN "IV". RYON.

Gallery over Post Office.

10 cents S.-).O0

any re-

Left from last week

Protracted meeting began here Tuesday night.

Last Sunday morning at 4 o'clock it was discovered that the school building was afire and caused no littlu excitement. The stove up-stairs melted and fell through to the room below, making quite a bad-looking place.

Miss Nellie Hatlield, a very handsome young lady of Greenfield, was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Barrett Sunday.

Prof. Slocum, with his famous broom drill and a grand entertainment, were well received at Warrington last Friday night. All well pleased.

Despite the bad weather, the F. & A. M. and O. E. S. installation was well attended and the evening well enjoyed on December 27.

Charles Osborn, of Tipton, is the guest of his grandma, Prater Osborn. A. H. Trueblood is on the sick list.

Eden was a jolly place last week, as there was an entertaiument every night. Charles Hiday and Harry Hebel, of Wayne county, who have been guests of Miss Olive Kirlin for two weeks, have returned home.

Miss Mollie Rash, a handsome belle of Fortville, was visiting her cousin, Grace Jarrett, last week.

The I. O. O. F. gave a public installation and supper Tuesday night, each one iu attendance enjoying themselves hugely. This is the way to make a place lively. Mingle together and help one another to feel that it is good to be here and to live among us.

Miss Millie Jarrett and Mr. Teal, of near McCordsville, were married at the l.ome of the bride, west of here, last Wednesday night. Millie is an excellent girl and the best wishes of all go with them.

Last Saturday being the 17th birthday 1 of Maud Ratclitf, she gave a reception to her many friends. It was one of the grand events of the season. At 9 o'clock refreshments were served in elegant style and games were played. They all returned home happy and wishing Maud many such bright evenings.

J. W. Jackson and family, of Anderson, are guests of J. M. Trueblood and family.

New officers for our Sunday School, which is oue of tho best in the state, were elected last Sunday, witli D. H. Baily as Superintendent.

Miss Lena Uleu, who is attending school at Terre Haute, speut vacation at D. H. Rally's, where she has lived for several years.

Mrs. Carter is with her daughter, Mrs. John Hutton, near Greenfield, who is very sick.

LEAPING FROM HIGH CLIFFS.

California Sea Lions Are Small, bat Ar« Champion Climbers and Jumpers.

Closely resembling Steller'a sea lion ts the California sea lion, the slim fellow in the animal show who climbs up out of the water, all black and shiny, points his long thin neck straight upward, gazes at the top of his cage and bawls out, "Hoke, Hoke, Hoke!" until all the little boys outside the tent are fairly wild to get in.

In form and habits this animal so closely resembles the smaller specimens of Steller's sea lion that on the Farallone islands, where the two species come together, the difference between them was for years quite overlooked. Nevertheless the points of difference between them are very marked.

The California sea lion is only about half the size of the preceding species. The male has less development of neck, less abundant hair, and, being much lighter in build, is more active in movement. Indeed, if reports are true, we may truthfully call this creature the champion climber and jumper of all the pinnipeds in the world. fSf

Captain Scammon states that on Santa Barbara island tho old male sea lions are iu the habit of climbing to the tops of the bold rooky cliffs that abound on its coast and lying there for days at a time—to enjoy the scenery perhaps. What is stranger still, these wonderful creatures, when attacked or thoroughly alarmed, will take flying leaps from the tops of those same cliffs into the sea.

Captain Scammon relates how he and his crew once cornered a herd of about 20 old malo sea lions who "were collected on the brink of a precipitous cliff, at a height of at least 60 feet above the rocks which shelved from the beach below. Our men were sure, in their own minds, that by surprising the animals we could drive them over the cliff. "This was easily accomplished, but to our chagrin, when we arrived at the point below where wo expected to find the huge beasts disabled or killed, the last animal of the whole rookery was seen plunging into tho sea.

The California sea lion is found only on tho coast of California and the peninsula of Lower California, and its two centers of greatest abundance are the Farallone islands, near San Francisco, and Santa Barbara island. In former years immense numbers were killed for their oil, but that has ceased to be a paying industry.

Owing to the fact that they are protected by law, they have become so numerous around tho Cliff house, tho Heads and in San Francisco bay that their wholesalo destruction of valuable food fish is bitterly complained of by tho fishermen of San Francisco.

Of all pinnipeds this specics is tho most noisy. "In approaching an island or point occupied by a numerous herd," says Captain Scammon, "ono first hears their long, plaintive howlings, as if in distress, but when near them the sounds become more varied and deafening. "The old males roar so loudly as to drown the noise of the heaviest surf among the rocks and caverns, and the younger of both sexes croak hoarsely or send forth sounds like tbe bleating of sheep or the barking of dogs. In fact, their tumultuous utterances aro beyond description

In the water the body of this creaturo appears to be a shiny dark brown, but when the skin is mounted and dried in a museum collection tho hair is found to be thin, coarse, very stiff and of a dirty brownish yellow color.—St. Nicholas.

A Narrow Escape.

Jules Carle of Juneau, Alaska, is one of tho few men who aro able to tell how it feels to be buried alive, from experience. Ho was living at the timo at New Westminster, B. C. One morning ho had gone into a restaurant and ordered his breakfast when all of a sudden he fell dead. At least that is what the doctors said of him, though ho was conscious of what was passing around him all the time. Ho was laid out for burial, and his friends kept the usual vigil over him. He was put into tho coffin and borne to tho cemetery, all the timo realizing the terrible fate that was about to overtake him, but unable by word or sign to do anything to prevent it. He was lowered into tho grave, but happily, as'the first clod rattled on his coffin, ho began to feel the blood pulsating at his heart, and his powers returned to him. Ho found that lie could move his hands and began to hammer on tho coffin lid and call for help. THo startled pallbearers stopped shoveling dirt into tho grave, while tho majority of those gathered at the gravo fled away as for their lives. Ho called again, and ona courageous friend jumped into the

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grave, and, unfastening tho coffin lid, Carle was taken out feeling as well as 'H!a(ied by tiio priest bearing sacred cmhe ever did in his iifo.—New Orleans Picayune.

Naval Orders. HS

AtFortMonroo sonio timo ago, where one of the vessols of tho navy was temporarily awaiting orders, a delegation of army officers stationed at tho fort camo aboard. Thero is a set naval regulation that nothing can bo so on board ship until tho commanding officer orders it. While tho army party were looking over tho ship 12 o'clock arrived. A junior officer approached tho captain and said, with a salute, "It is 12 o'clock, sir." "Make it so," responded tho captain, and eight bells were struck. The army officers suspected that tho navy inou wanted to ask tliem questions and get sold, or that this was a bit of foolery got up to joke tho land warriors. Some timo after a party of the army officers invited tho officers of tiio warship to dine with them. The dinner was progressing when a lieutenant entered, and saluting tho senior officer present said gravely, "Colonel, tho major's blind horso is dead. "Make it so," responded tho colonel, with tho greatest gravity, and tho dinner proceedod. Nothing was said at tho timo, but the navy officers tell tho story.—San Franoisco Argonaut

BPSSIAN SETTLERS.

CURIOUS CUSTOMS OF MENNONITE PRAIRIE FARMERS.

Dwelling Apart From Americans, They Preserve the Habits of the Land of the C*ar—No Such Thing Failure In Their

Crops—Success Ail Farmer*.

[Special Correspondence.] o-'

ABILENE, Kan., Jan. 1.—Of all the curious people who have helped build up tbe west none has mode a more uniform success than the stolid, slow going subjects of the czar, the Russian Mennonites, yet they have been hampered by a tenacious clinging to the oldest of old country ways, and when their leaders gathered in a general church convention on the plains of Kansas recently whole states were crossed in creaking wagons rather than trust the unsanptified railroads. They area world

PATHIABCHS.

apart, and could a member of Nicholas' household be set down in ono of their vil lages ho would scarcely notice the change from his native land.

WM An Isolated Existence. ---^*'3" The exodus of the Mennonites from the valley of tho Volga to America began about two decades ago. The love of peace on the part of these simplo minded folk led them to forsako Russia as their forefathers had departed from German provinces, and they came in largo bodies to tho extremo west.

In 1S74 a body of them purchased 100, 000 acres of land in central Kansas, and the settlers camo in ono company to make it their home. They wore queer sheepskin coats and odd kerchiefs and attracted as much attention on the streets of Kansas towns as would a freak from Midway. But they soon were seen no moro outsido their own territory, where they built their own villages and began tilling their own farms. Another colony went far into western Kansas, b.ick many miles from the railway, and entered on its similarly isolated existence. This colony has perhaps kept itself most strictly to native Russian custom: and not even the Minnesota settlements retain so uncorrupted a heritage of old world strangeness.

Such names as Heri'.og, Catherinestadt, Libcrthal, Pfeifer and Obermundshuh are given to the villages, and their appearance is as queer as their nomenclature. Tho Russians still cling to tho primitive method of residing close together and tilling farms outside tho settlement, a relic of the days when protection to life demanded that help should bo within speedy call. Henco at morning there is a scattering of workers from the central hive, and in the evening the teams and drivers como back to tho cozy village.

Many have not been naturalized, and they take ascloso an interest in tho doings of the Russian empire as ever. Tho rccent events in tho royal household attracted much attention and were discussed eagerly in native patois, the death of the "little father" being particularly deplored, notwithstanding tho old timo oppression.

When they first located on the prairies, they built their homes in facsimile of those left behind on tho banks of tho Volga. Their chief villages are of stone, the houses square and flat roofed, erected closo on a single long street, with yards in the rear. Tho people wore their queer foreign vestments for a long time, but now show signs of adopting conventional dress. The stable manuro is manufactured into peatlike fuel for tho big Russian ovens with which tho houses are equipped. These ovens also burn straw and prairie hay, so that the expensive coal question is to a degree answered. I

Within tho houses arc in many instances furnished partly with heirlooms from the firesides of their native dwellings—old chairs, settees and dishes brought with them in the exodus.

Their Churches.

A notable feature of tho settlements are tho churches, the large stono edifices being the most prominent features of the narrow streets. Some of these aro very exponsive and magnificently furnished, considering tho character of the communicants. The priest is the most important personage in tho community, and tho utmost faith exists in tho powor of religious rites. During the long continued drought of last summer the Mennonites of western Kansas became thoroughly alarmed for their crops and decided upon a pilgrimage as a last resort in bringing the much desired rain. One Sunday morning an entire congregation, men, women and children,

TAKING A DRIVE.

bloms, walked in solemn state, two and two, threo or four miles across tho level prairie on which the August sun rays beat fiercely to another church, where general services and prayer for rain were observed. Then came another walk homeward, and though every family had horses a-plenty not one demurred at the exertion of tho occasion. Other interesting services during the summer at tho samo settlement were three golden weddings, tho vonerablo brides and bridegrooms having all been married in the same village in Russia a half century ago.

By Industry They Thrive.

The Mennonites have always succeeded In their farming on the plains. They havo plowed deep ami harrowed well, and when tho excitable settler was in town discussIng tho "per capita" or the snbtreasury they were in the field giving tho crop an additional bit of cultura The smarter

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American* laid out town additions, engineered booms and spread their enthusiastic energy over tho whole west, but the Mennonitca staid strictly on their own original territory and put up big barns, generous granaries, fences .and other improvements. No matter what the season, they have had wheat to sell. Tho railway stations at which they market their produco learned long ago to expect them. Thoir teams go unhesitatingly by the corner where the political orator Is discoursing on free coinage of silver, and the heavy bags of whoat being emptied they as directly go home.

The Monnonites do not vote, and 16 is doubtful If some of them could tell who Is president, although the influence of American schools has made many well informed and progressive. If the season is dry, they simply plow a little deeper and cultivate oftener. The fall will bring them to town with more loads of grain, and they will take back big loads of lumber for more barns and fences.

Quaint and clannish, half communistic as they aro, the people around them scarce realize their presence. Their purchases from the outsido world aro by tho wholesale. and they look after their own poor and helpless. A hospital, or sanitarium, for tho care of the sick has been established recently and is generously supported. Thero is never a pauper and seldom a criminal among them.

A Patient Community.

Tbe one great disappointment to them in prairie life is tho lack of forests, to which, by tradition and habit, they have becomo attached. Every farm has its patch of growing forest trees, carefully tended, but these do not entirely fill tho bill, and there is frequent talk of a wholesalo emigration to the timbered regions of the far northwest, though it is not likely to materialize. The mulberry tree has been most freely planted, and silk worm raising is successfully followed by numbers of tho settlements. Thero is not profit enough in it for the American, but the patient Russian reaps a harvest which fully satisfies him.

Tho women are sturdy and energetic. They work besido the men in the field on occasion, and their homes are kept clean and presentable. As emigrants the Russians appear repulsively dirty and unkempt, but settled down on their own farms they take a proper pride in their surroundings. Tho sodliouses with grass thatched roofs in which they at first lived have given way to stone or frame dwellings, according as stone quarries are remote or near.

On tho whole, they have succeeded admirably. No merchant carries their names on his ledger, for they pay as they go. Garbed in strange, wide brimmed hats and pokebonnets, riding in ungainly vehicles, they aro nevertheless among the west's best citizens, for they have made its unused, sod clothed acres blossom into permanent fertility and productiveness.

C. M. IIAUGER.

OC INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Seasonable Not^s of Fashion—A Now Engagement l'ad, Etc.

[Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Tho craze in the way of furs this winter is for the animal head scarfs. They come in mink, sealskin, astrakhan, chinchilla and Alaska and Russian sablo and cost all tho way from $5 up to $.'J00. The expensive ones of course have diamond eyes, a present fad with fin de seicle women. Fox heads are a novelty introduced this year for neckwear, but thus far have been worn only by extremists. The heads aro too largo to he becoming. All the heads have a spring in tho month, making a very attractive place to wear a hunch of violets.

In selecting indoor plants for the winter choose those which have foliage rather than blossoms to recommend them. Nearly all plants can be grown in a moderately warm room. Water at regular intervals and give sufficient water to wet to the bottom of the pot. Shower the leaves onco a week to keep free from dust and insects.

Certainly the man in tho back row has nothing to complain of this year in tho women's bonnets at the theater. Never have women worn such tiny bonnets. Many of them are nothing moro than little visor shaped pieces of jet or brilliants, fitting closely around the back hair and quito flat on the head, with either loops of ribbon or feathers falling backward. Tho principal characteristic of this season's bonnet is that it is worn just as far on the back of tho head as possible without falling off. Rhinestones have never been so much used in hat trimmings as they are this year. A butterfly entirely of rhinestones is one of tho favorite ornaments for tho opera bonnet.

Tho engaged girl has a new fad. Instead of a ring her admirer gives her a thin gold chain, little thicker than a strand of silk, and pendent from this is a heart shaped locket. Inside, of course, is tho admirer's miniature. In return for tills gift she fetters her sweetheart with a heavy chain bracelet that fits tho upper part of his arm and is sufficiently tight not to fall below the elbow. On the lock should bo some fitting inscription in bluo enamel. One well known New York yachtsman wears a bracelet on which is tho following: "My love is as deep as tho sea and as pure as its foam."

This is the season for good apples, and there arc lots of delicate dishes which can be made from this wholesome fruit. Applo soup is a novelty and very good, although you have probably never tasted it. To 2 cups of stewed apples add 2 cups of cold water. Set over tho fire until tho applo is dissolved and very soft. Mix 2 teaspoonfuls of cornstarch in a little cold water and add to this 2 teaspoonfuls of sugar, a salt, spoonful of ground cinnamon and a pinch of salt. Stir into a smooth pasto and add to the apples, stirring all the while. Let it boil for live minutes, then strain it into a hot tureen and servo.

There is a decidedly new wrinklo in dresses for fancy fairs and bazaars. At a recent fair all the ladies attending the booths wore dresses of crape tissue paper. For tho skirts dainty white lawn petticoats, with lace frills around tho bottom,

answered as foundations. Well fitting cor-

covers answered the same purpose for tho waists. The crape paper is tough and durable and draped with much tho same result as silk. This very chic idea has more than novelty to recommend it. It is inexpensive, tho paper selling for iiO cents a roil.

At tho woman's exchanges in New York It is possible to engage a woman to do almost any kind of work. They furnish women to nwirket, to mend and clean gloves and laces at home a visiting houseI keeper who will come daily, weekly or semiweokly to care for choice objects on sweeping day and see that they aro rearranged artistically a visiting milliner who will como to your house by tho day or hour, a woman to do errands and shop for you, and one who makes a business of washing fine flannels, so they will not 6hrink or harden.

LAURA OU\*v BOOTHE.

C. A.

DR.

Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.

dec8d-w

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Oflice— Wilson block, opposite court-home.

ANNA L- WILSON, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office 39 K. Main street. Bradley and Lincoln streets.

Residence, corner

Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City andcouutry calls promptly answered, dw

C. W.MORRISONS SON.

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.

DR. 3. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN sad SURGEON.

Office at 23W Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Childrens, Woraens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. :wtiy

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

MAN-0 WA,

To whom it niav concern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify that, we have known Dr. W F. I'etliev Miiu-O-Wa) the past two years, and know liim to lie not only a good citizen, honorable and square in alibis dealings and reasonable in his charges, but also as a skillful physician, and that lie lias had a large and extensive practice during residence here: (r. V. KOWIiKK, Kditor Frankfort Times.

STALKY A- 151- UN'S, Publishers News-Banner, A. IX BERRY, I'ustor Baptist Church. T. ('. DAI.BY. I'o-tnnister. .T. II. PARIS A- SUNS. Dry Goods, HANNA MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. Fl^IIKB BK(S„ Novelty Store. DAVID T. IIIIJ,, Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P. STEVENS' 'N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAI III"), Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D. wt'Anti Ilaldacho Fame. L, IIILS1NG Kll, AinericanJKxpruss Agent.

I) It. MAN-O-WA: Forover one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant.sufferer from' Cystetis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and si rength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispaired ofevcr having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS. (Jeentield, Ind., July 2-1, '94.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up bv other physicians as incurable. Oflice in" Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Ortice days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $:j.00 to $8.00 per month.

rositions Guaranteed

LTnder reasonable conditions. Do not say it can not be done, till yon send for free 120 page Catalogue, of Drauhon's Practical Business College, Nashville, Tenn. This college is strongly indorsed by bankers and merchants all over the United States as well as Foreign Countries.

Four weeks by Draughon's method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to twelve weeks, by the old plan. Special advantages in shorthaud, penmanship and telegraphy. Cheap board. Open to both sexes, :30 states and territories now represented. Write for 120 page Catalogue which will explain "all". Address .1. F. Draughon, Prest, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper.

N. B. This College has prepared books for home study, bookkeeping, nenmanship and shorthand. w-Jun-Feb.

STMMLL'T JL

Position,

AVanted for office work, on salary, iu most every county iu the South, a young lady or gentlemen. Those from the country also accepted.

T-, I Experience not necessary. In fact prefer a beg nner at a.small salary at first, say, to begin from .ftH) to per month, chances for promotion "good." Must deposit in bank cash, about $100. No loan asked no investment required. It. is a salaried and permanent position (strictly office work). Our enterprise is strongly eudorsed by bankers. Address P. O. Box 433, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. w-Jan-Feb