davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

turWensHIIIe' tIearIleId county, Pa.
THIS old and well established Hotel, besuti-
fully situated on the banks Of the sutqus-
asnna, in ihe buro1gh of curwen willie, bss been
sasei for tern Of yssrs By the undersigned
lt has heen entirely rehtted, end is now open to
he public generally and the travelling comma
nifty in particular. No pains will be spsrsd 70
render guests comfortable while tarrying at this
house Ample stablng room for the aceommo-
istion ofteams. Charges moderate.
Jnn. !, 'e9 II WIN. NJ. JEFFRIEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
NJERCHANTs HOTEL.
8ucts aud Shots.
DANIEL C0NNELLY,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,

hEALHht roe
HAS just received tine lot Of French CALF
Ill SKINS, and is nov prepared 10 niannfao-
iurc everything in his line at the lowest fgures.
ne will warrant bis work to be as represented.
lie respectfully solicits a call, st bic shop on
Market street, second d, vest of the posiofsee,
~here be will do all in his power TO render sstis-
faction. some fne Cater tops on hand.
my9,67-y DANIEL coNNELLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

CurwensNille, Clearheid county, ia.
THE undersigned has leased this old and long
established hotel. formerly kept BY Major
l,aae Bioom,) situate 10 a central portion OF the
town. and has entirely re-ttted andre furnished
i asd re- modelled the sta sling. 20 ., to make IL
an object, hereafter. fer the travelling public 10
pa'ronize tNis large ane eommodious house.
Jan. 10, T0-tf I. JEFF. BLOOM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

TEE IHoNslDEs
TIN & STOVE STORE
G. S. ILLEGAL,
philipsbugg, Centre County, Pa.
rINHE undersigned respectfully announces 10
Il the public that be has on hand care
iully-seiected and well assorted stock Of
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
HOLLOW WARE!
TIN, COPPER AND SlIEET-IRON
WAREl
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE!
His stock Of Cooking Stoves consists Of
THE CELEBRATED lRON6IDES,
Which have never failed TO bring reace and
property into families whore Il is used
Diamond State, Farmer, Herald. Charm, Spears
California Cook Stove. Spears Anti Dust,
Gas Burning Cooking Stoves, Victor,
Reliance and Union Ran os,
Spears Cooking Ranges,
dc., dc.
W. The Tin and Sheet Iron ware given with
the Stoves Us made Of the heaviest and best
material, and warranted 70 give perfect salts.
faction.
His Stock Of Parlor & Heating Stoves
Is larger. better and cheaper than ever before
exhibited TO the publie--eonssting Of
Spears Revolving Light Illuminating Stove,
Spears Anti. Dust Gas Burning raror Stove,
Spears Orbiculhr Gas Burning Parlor
Stove, Spears Gas-Bur ing Parlor
stove. Boquei, Pearl Gem, Ida,
Sun. Tropic, Nevada,
&c, &c.
vulean, Elm and Victor Heaters. Spears Re
yolyins Light Heaters
lie is also prepared to furnish complete
assortment Of
Tin, Copper, Sheet-Iron, Wooden and
Willow Ware, &C.,
Wholesale or retail, Manufactured neatly aud
with the sole vier to service, from the best ma
ierial in the market
PLows PLow POINTS, COPPER, BRASS,
PORCELAIN, TIN LINED, SPUN a
COMMON IRON KETTLES,
or every description constantly 90 hand.
ORDERS FUR SCOUTING, ROOFING
And other work belonging to his business will
be promptly hlled By experienced and skiilful
Workmen.
BRASS, COPPER. OLD METAL. RAGS
AND CASH
Taken in exchange for goods.
rs~IIc especially invites the attention Of
Merchants wishing 10 purchase at Wholesale -
they will End Il % their advantage 10 examine
lis stock before purchasing elsewhere
Lock out for the Big sig1-opposite the resi-
denoe Of Mrs DR.. Fofier.
All GooDs wARnaS1rD A. RErEEsrSrIp.
G. s. ILLEGAL.
Philipsburr, June s, 1870. aug6 bs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
NEW BO0T AND SlI0E SHOP.
EDWARD MACK,

Cor. MARKET a sD SIS, cLEARFIEID, Pa.
THE proprietor has entered into the BoOTA
SHOE business a. the nbove stand. and
~ determined not 10 be outiune eitber 10 quail
ty or price for bis work, Sreeial sttention
wil be paid 20 manufacturing Sewed work He
has on hand a large lot of Ereuch Kip and
cslf skins. of the very hest qusliiy. The ciu-
rcus II Clearded sid vicinity are respectfully
invited to give hin trial. No charge for caliss
novQ' etf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

PmtABrlrmA, Pa, Fcb. 2s, 1867.
Il. T. IIelmbold, Druggist;
DrAH sR-I have been suffering, for upward
Of twenty yonrs, with gravel, bladder and kidney
affections. during which time have used various
medical preparations and been under The irsat.
ment OF the most eminent ply seians, experiencing
but lii,lc roliet
liaviuF seen your Preparations extensively ad-
yoriised, consulted with my family physician 10
rcgsrd to using your Exirsct Dochu.
did this because had used all kinds Of aiycr-
.iscd remedies, and had found them worthless, aud
some quito iujuriousi in fact, despaired Of ever
getting well, and determined 70 use no remedies
hereafter unless know Of the ingredients. It
was this that prompted me to use your remedy.
A. you advertised that it was composed Of bushu
cubcls. and Juniper berries, it occurred 10 the and
my physician as an excellent combination, aud,
with bis advice aiter an examination Of the nrii-
Gle. and consaling again with the druggist con
aludod 10 try iL commenced iis use about sight
months ago, al which time I was confined to my
room. From ilo irsi bottle was astoaishcd and
eraidcd al tie boucdcial elect, and after using O.
tlrco weeks. was able 10 walk ont. felt much
Like writing you full statement Of my ease at The
ulnc, boz thought my Improvement might ouly be
temporary. and therefore concluded 10 defer and
see GO ii would effect perfect cure, knowing then
g would be Of greater value to you, and more
satisfactory TO ne.
Ian nov able 20 rcPar, that O cure is cnce.cd
alcr using ihe remedy for eve months.
/ 1haTo met used any now for three months, and
I icel os well IN aii respects a. ever did.
Your Buchu being devoid Of any unpleasant
taste and olor. q nice tonic aud inrgoraor Of ths
/ system, do not moan to be without & whenever
occasion nsy require it use iu such affections.
n N. MCCORMICK.
Should any doula Ma. Mcconnell statement
be refer. % The foilosiug gcnilcurns
Hon. Wa. BioLrn, "a Governor, Pennsylvania
Hon. Taos y. rLourscr, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. C. Kyos. Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. s. BlAcE, Judge Philadelphia.
Hon D. a. Panrrn. OK Goscrnor, Pennsylvania
Hon Eliis Lrwls, judge. Philadelphia.
Hon. R. G. Gnrn, Jaigr, United States couri
Hon. G. W. woonvsnn, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. W A. PonrEn, City Solicitor, Philadelphia
Hon Jous moLrr, OK Governor, California
hon. Dagss, Auditor Gsn., Washington, p. {
And many others &c necessary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

~ An articles 20 iusurs insertion in This
- should be handed ia early on Tuesday
ming as We 90 20 press at Y o'clock, tnoon.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

rrsoil ny Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Beware OF counioriul, Atk for lieimbolla Take
no Other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Terms Of Subscription.

...ii In advance, OF within three months 80 90
''.Id after three and before six months. 80
<,,d afisr The expiration Of Six months. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01
Men Find their o,rn Lerei.

The flatterv with which our assembled
working classes arc apt to be served, un'
doubtcdly contributes TO keep many OF
them content to make no higher attain
ments. Ii they are not received with
open arms by the educated and refined,
they attribute il to their occupation not
10 themselves; to the unreasonable pride
and prejudice of others, not to their own
deficiency But water Is not the only
thing that will find its own level. Genius,
wit, learning. ignorance, coarscness, are
each attracted to its like. Two painters
were overheard talking in the room where
thev were at work. "Lord?" said one,
Il knowed him well when he was boy.
Used 10 live with his gran'ther next door
to us. Poor rs jobs turkey. But amt
seen him since, till hearn him in-hall,
tother night. Don't suppose he'd come
anigh me now with tcn.foot pole. Them
kind OF folks has short memories, ha ha :
Can't tell who poor workingman is
no how"
No, no, good friend, you arc in the
wrong. There is, indeed, great guilt
between you and your early friend, but it
is not poverty. To say that it is, is only
way you have of ilattering your self
love. For, if you watch those who frc-
ouent Your friends house, you will find
many one who lives in lodgings with
commonest threc-ply carpets, cane seat
chairs, and one warm room; while you
have a comfortable house of your own,
with, very likely, tapestry and velvet in
your parlor, and registers all about. No,
sir. it is not because you are poor, nor
because YOU work; for he is as hard a
worker as you, though not, perhaps, so
long about it; but because, begging your
pardon-you are vulgar, aud ignorant
because YOU sit down in your sittlng-room
at home with your coat of, and your hat
on. and smoke your pipe-bccanse you
plunge pour own knife into the butter,
and YOUR own fork into the toast, having
used both in your eating with equal free
dom-because, your voice is loud, your
tone staggering. and your grammar hid
eous-because in short, your two paths
from the old school-housc diverged; his
led upwards, yours did not; and the fault
is not his. You both chose. He chose
to cultivate his powers. You chose not
to do so. Call things by their right name
GAIL HAMILTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01
Il Dull Clerk.

Pickernel, successful dry goods
merchant Of Boston, was waited upon ut
his hotel by n gentleman farmer, who
was dcsirous of getting boy, for whom
he was guardian, "place" in Boston;o oil
course. he was an uncommon smart boy,
quick ut figures. strong of intuition and
one every way fit, as he should Judge, TO
become a merchant. Pickernel thought
il over, and said he would try and make
place for him. In due time the boy
arrived NJ Pickcrners store, his broad face
ruddy with health. and soapy from the
morning wash. his clothes new and un-
comfortable. and stiff dickey cutting his
ears. He announced himself rs the boy,
etc.
"Ah. you are tho boy. arc you?' said
Mr.. Pickernel.
"Yes, s'posc So" replied youngStcr.
"Wcll, come in here, then; am very
busy. but will examine You in lew
pract cal questions"
The boy came in, and setting down on
the desk swung his legs underneath It as
though he felt entirely at home, waiting
the questions.
"Wcll,' said Pickerncl suppose lady
should come in here and buy dress of
fifteen and II halfyards ofcalico for eleven
and half cents yard, what would it
come TOP"
The boy looked at his questioncr, atthe
ceiling, at the floor, in state OF great
bcwildermcnt.
GLOW much calikce?" he asked.
Fifteen and 4 half yards"
"What price,"
eleven aud a half cents
He thought \ moment.
well" said he, I'm dlrncl il I be-
! lieve any woman ever wanted 50 mulch
cloth for n dress"
This was throwing up the sponge. and
Pickcrncl put another question.
.'lIow much would five and n half
pounds OF tea come to at seyenty-liye
cents and three-quartcrs per pound!'
He received this pretty much the same
as the other; after waiting L minute, he
asked:
"Was it green or black?'
Without answering, Pickernel put
another question:
Suppose | should send you out with n
two dollar bill, and you should buy
fourteen and halt pounds OF beet at
seven and half cents n pound, how
much money would you have leit?"
The boy looked ut him Tor an instant
and then INDUCED in low whistle.
You don't s'pose,' said he, "you could
get beef anywhere at seven and = hall
cents = pound, do ycl"
Pickernel gave up at this. He asked
him no more questions-but sent him
back next day with letter stating That
he didn't think he would dHSWer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01

TIE CuLEY DUEL.-This fatal duel Is
fresh in the minds Of many, but how it
f,rcd with the murderer, Graves, may
have been iorgOtton, or not known. a
gentleman from Maine was visiting, some
eight wears since, at the house ofGeneral
Jones of Wisconsin who was second IN
the Cilley duel, and from him learned the
following facts, which were published in
the Portland Argus. The writer says
Learning that was from Maine, Cen
eral Jones expressed great admiration
for Mr.. Cilley, and deep regret lorthc un-
happy term nation Of the affair. 1t may
not be generally known that the latter
norton OF the life of the murderer was
unhappy in the extreme. Graves died
the victim ofregrets and the most horrible
of horrors. Two years he passed III
sleepless nights, with rooms lighted, and
with watching friends, whom he was un-
willing to have tor moment leave his
presence. He consumed the hours OF
night in walking to and fro, in lrightful
starts, in means and groans and tears,
and wild EXPLANATIONS. At length, worn
ont with mental anguish, gr1ei unmitiga-
ted and wasted watchfulness, the unhap-
py man expired Thus was avenged tho
death of the murdered CiIley."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01

A CLERICAL OPINIoN.-Many years ago
there were strictly temperance people;
sheperds and tlOcks even imblbed lr"m
the same bottle. \ merchant in Con-
necticut, good church member by the
way, had just received hogshead OF New
England rum, which was standing IN
front of his store as the Rev. Mr.. Robin
son passed. The storekeeper, halllnS his
pastor. said: III you will send me down
your keg, I'll fill it for YOU" and he did
not have long to wait; for soon alter
along came-not exactly Il keg, but some
thing very much ovcrgrown in the line OF
hoops and slaves, rising indeed nearly to
the full dignity ola barrel. The merchant
gazed upon it with astonishmcnt-iirst
looking at the hogshcad, as if to guaSe
its capacity, and then glancing ut the
family barrel of the minister. MI
Robinson" finally spoke the dealer, alter
he had taken sufficient survey ot the
property, what will your keg hold?'
"Well," was the reply, IL don't exactly
know, but it's my opinion that 1t H~tH hold
all yom can get mo iLt' There was no
dodging this, and the merchant had TO
come down to the fullest extent OF his
generosity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01
blessings in Disguise.

Great gifts, Shakespeare tells Us, are -
medicines Tor our lesser sorrows. The
remedy. it may be thought, is worse than
the disease And yet it Is not SO alto
gcther; for the overwhelming anguish
which swallows up the minor tribulaiions
di.ciplines the mind and when IL has felt
the shock OF real calamity. it il less likely
to be- disturbed by petty annoyanccs. or
all schools. that of misiortuncs IS the best
tor grumblcr. Ii anything can make "A
quiet. consterate, dignilied man OF him
il is afllctiOn II soitenS the hardest ma
lures. and teaches the selfish 10 Sympa-
thiZe with all who suffer. He tests at
sears who never felt wound but
should n bullet cripple him he will jest At
scars no more. 4 naughty. eapricious,
scIi-adorning beauty, if smittcn by the
small poX and thereby rendered per
feet fright" would be considered by her
friends AL object of commiScratiOn. And
yet. perhaps, she would be happier,
because she WAS q humber, woman than
she could ever have been "a, Il fascinating
coquctte. When We pray to be exempted
from disaster, we often pray unwisely
and when Heaven. turning a deaf car 10
our shallow petitions, visits us with great
sorrows, they are often in reality. bless
ings i'll disguise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01
NUMBER SO.
Cheap Pleasures.

Did you ever study the cheapness Of
some pleasures? asks some writer. Do
you know how little it takes to maintain
a multitude happy Such trihes as PEN
ny, word, or smile, do the work.
There are two or three boys passing
along-give them each chestnut, and
how smiling they look! they will not be
cross for some time. A poor widow lives
in the ncighborhood, who is the mother
of halfa dozen children. Send them
hali.peck of sweet apples, and they will
all be happy. A child has lost his arrow
the world to him-and he mourns sad
ly; help him to find it, or make him
another, and how quickly will the sun
shine play over the sober face. A boy
has rs much rs ho can do to pile up
load Of wood assist him few moments,
or speak pleasant word to him, and he
forgets his toll, and works away without
minding it. Your apprentice has broken
n mug, or cut the vest too large, or
cut the coat too small, or slightly injured
liccc of work. Say 'Yoa scoundrel,'
and he feels miserable butremark Il am
sorry,' and he will try TO do better. You
employ 4 man, pay him cheerfully, and
speak pleasant word TO him, and he
leaves your house with Il contented heart,
10 light up his own hearth with smiles
and gladness. As you pass along The
street, you meet familiar face; say
Good morning" rs though you felt hap
py, and it will work admirably in the
heart Of your ueighbor. Pleasure is cheap.
Who will not bestow it literally? Ii theic
are smiles, sunshines and flowers allabout
us. let Us not grasp them with miser's
fist, and lock them up in our hearts. No;
rather let IL take them and scatter them
about us. in the cot OF the widow, among
the groups of children. In tho crowd
ed mart. where men OF business con-
crcg;,te. in our families, and everywhere.
We can make the wrctched happy, tho
Disconnected cheerful, the afflicted resign.
ed, at IN exceedingly cheap rate. Who
will refuse 10 DO il?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01
Judge Lawrence! Not that | ought to
expect it, though, from one of such early
associations AS yoursr

Judge Lawrence! Not that ought 10
expect it, though, from one of such early
associations rs yoursH
Eyes. my dear, responded the million
airc wearily and then took up the thread
of his thought again.
Il am going to give myself new sem
sation. III send Tom over TO The brown
cottage and bid him go to AIMS table
and slip hundred-dollar bill under each
plate.-What will become of it? Will 1t
act like charge of gunpowder? I'll call
Tom before change my mind. How
many bills? There are Ann and her two
children, and there arc three people COM
ing poor rs church micc-Ann isn't
needy exactly, but she wont object to the
money, and her guests shall share with
her, pound for pound; no partiality
Christmas day. A hundred each, and if
Lucy hears OF it-well what then? 1t is
a good cause, and can stand little
scolding.
To be brief. the tenement came that
day TO the cottage and the mansion sent
Tom with the money. The effect on the
weaker part of the company might have
been disastrous if Tom had really man
aged to slip the money under the plates
without Mrs. AIMS 'sknowledge, for in that
case it might have had the appearance OF
wtchcraft. But being man all fingers
and thumbs, Tom did nothing OF the
kind, and Mrs. AIMS mind was duly pre-
pared before she took up the dinner
Therefore, being understood and explain
ed Joy the hostess, the gift, though as
founding. WAS not Incredible ; and though
all the guests felt as light headed rs il
they were climbing jacks bean stalk, and
Mrs. Jane was dissolved in tears of joy.
yet nobody was quite overwhelmed, or in
danger of needing straight jacket.
What did put such an idea into Mr.
Davenports head? said Jane laughing hy-
stcrially over her turkey.
1T was from the good Lord responded
Martha, folding her hands under the table
cloth.
And il was He that whispered to me.
The poor ye have always with you was
Mrs. AIMS thought, and it startled her.
Skeptics we are, we are always startled
when we find that suggestion we sup
posed was our own has come straight
down to Us from Heaven.
That was ChrtStmaa day long to be
remembered ut the cottage and tenement.
And in the mansion it was memorable rs
the time when the cook broke the soup
tureen that couldn't be matched. This
calamity was so dire rs 10 make the loss
of six hundred dollars mere tri!le, and
Mrs. Davenport only scoldcl half IN
hour over her husbands foolishness.
Then she went back 10 the soup turecn,
and staid there; and Mr. Davenport, his
heart still warm with thankfulneSs Tor his
own generous deed and glad he had act
ed for once foolish, on impulse said 10
himself laughing The broken dish has
saved me this time, and alTs well that
ends we'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01

Granite forms very excellent but an
extensive door stone. A correspondent
of the Lewiston Journal thinks he has
found cheaper and quite as substantial
plan. He ays:-'I made square boxes
at the door where wanted the steps or
door Stones just in the shape desired
the door-stcps. ! then mixed up coarse
gravel and cement and made mortar OF
concrete, mixing in cobble stones, and
filed these boxes or moulds. In short
time removed the moulds and plae ed
boards over the steps for people to walk
over till the concrete was hardened.
These cement steps remain perfect, neith-
err the frost nor weather having injured
them, and they are now so hard that they
wear as little by walking over them as
would common stone. think this the
cheapest way to get up set oil door
stones. They should be made in the spring
of the year so they can have the summer
and fall to harden in"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01

THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC School.
Efforts for some time past have been
made in Cincinnati to exclude from lhe
pnblic schools The use of the Bible. Inc
Cincinnati Gazette of the 29th ult., IN a
two column editorial on the SUBJECT
says:
"Scctarianism may not enter the
schools, but the doors are opened "ioe W
the Bible, for the Bible is unsectarian.
To no creed, to no sect. TO no church
docs the State ally itself, but the lessons
of morality it teaches all its children
II teaches those lessons because, without
morality, its safety, its honor, nay It's
very existence, is imperiled. And the
right of the State to teach those lessons
is guaranteed by the Constitution itseit'
Yet on the next Monday the Board OF
Education voted nearly two to one to
exclpde the Bible from all the Public
Schools
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01

at The table be genial kind, social and
cheering. Don't bring disagreeable things
to the table in your conversation, any
more than you would in your dishes.
For this reason, too, the more good
company you have at your table, the bet
ter for Your children. Every converse
ton with company at your table is an
educator of the family. Hence the intel
ligcnce, the refinement and the appro-
pirate behavior of \ family which is given
TO hospitality. Never feel that intelligent
visitors can be anything but a blessing to
YOU and yours. How few have fully
gotten hold ofthe fact, That company and
conversation at the table are no small
part Of education!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01

TABLE CONVERSATION. A great deal OF
character is impaired and received at the
table. Parents too often forget this; ana
therefore, instead of swallowing your
food in sullen silence, instead of severely
talking about Others, let the conversation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-01
Local t0entS for The Democrat.

Who are authorized 20 receipt for money.
= n I,veiov Albany. y. q. Hubbard, Hiram.
:. 4, ,nuS Poor. Autavtr ". BickueU, Hartford
4 Poster Jr Bethel John +. Hobbs, Lowell.
pr tpham. Rryant'- 4. Henry ". Park, Mexico.
IL n R.ap Erowuaeli Geo. n. Rrowu Mason.
" Cummings Buckhcld Henry Upton. Norway.
\ d Uolt. Cautou. Orin Poster. NyWTy.
V,l .fer 4 " n -ht. piNiN = : Mymau. Peru.
p.rit SrUslI. e. sumner. 81. Abbott IT, y. RumFd 4
y shirley Frvrharg j G. Rich. Upton
- IA Cr5.S.tt q trcenW "A. n. h. Chandler, ". sun r
A 4 Kplup Hanover jas VI. shaw Waterford 3.
IL saunders, Sweden.
Tr.vclliu- N-eut, Ecy. :. W. PJEKCE.
Snhs.r.Sers can tell. BY examining the cOlored
slip attached 10 their paper. the amount due, and
those vishiu. 90 avail themselves % the advanced
payments, can send - ~ hy mail or hand Z" the
prar4.f ar-nt .,Srot. I. - the slip. means
the paper d. paid fog. To that dytc. When money -
ept ear, should hc taken 90 examine the slip, aad u
the money is not credited within two weeks We
should hy ap9ri>cd oft