davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-04

1t has been proved by the most reliable tcs.
timOny that Thomas Eclectric Oil is an entire
success in curing the most inveterate cases of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and
wounds OF every description. For sale at IL.
Ii. COchran's drug store, I37 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-04

lnvigOr:iiinS food fOr the brain and nerves
is what We need in these days of rush and
worry. Iarkcr's GinScr-TOnic restores the
vital energies, and brings good health quicker
than anything you can usc.-Iribune. See ad-
vertiScDcnt. nl-lmdeOd&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-04
Vl'HE GREAT CURATIVE AGENTS.
GALVANISM AND ELECTRICITY.
DIR. HALLS
GalVanO Electric PlaStGrS.

\ GALNANIC BATTERY is imEc!,lc,l in
this Medicated Plaster, which, when applied
TO the body pI oduces constant but mild cur
rent of Electricity, " hich Is most xhilarating.
1t is Il positive and speedy cure for the follow
ing complaints viz
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sick Headache,
Weak and ln1lamed Eyes. all Affections ot the
Brain. Spinal Complaints, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, Sciatici, Paralysis. Asthma and
Lung Diseases. Diseases OF the Heart, Nervous
PrOst rutiOnS &C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-04
CTRANGE-YET TRUE!

STRANGE. YET TRUE, that after the hun
dralS OF extraordinary cures wrought by DIR.
GREENE In this city and county. of Con
sumption. Diabetes Palsy, Fits Dysper-ia il and
other diseases, after the patients had without
succcss) tested AllO. and Homeopathic physi-
clans. 'TiS very strange that hundreds of
other persons. more or less afflicted wi h dis
ease. will not read DR.. Greene's pamphlets or
call upon him and be cured of their ailments.
Strange that they could be influenced by jeal-
OuS physicians, or druggists. to keep away
from DIR. Greene. They ought to know that
the major portion of his patients are from the
ranks of other NJ. DIS, and that il they did not
lie, or throw ont some kind OF inuendocs they
would lose the balance of their patients. Mrs.
McCaSkcy, of Philadelphia. came under DIR.
G.'s charge through Mr. Powell. of No. q East
Walnut street. almost blind been for years
testing the Philadelphia ocnlists. Oct. -, Went
home with good vision and health. Oct. -,
VIM. Ensminger, a blacksmith Of Strn.bur@.
came in almost Il new man, having suffered
for years with Dyspepsia in its worst forms.
lie had been under Il NJ. DE- before he tested
Omnipathy.
atarrh cured for D CENTS
The remedy sent 10 anyone on receipt Of 30
cents i'm StalnOS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-04

Mail Train No. =, west. connecting at Ian
easier with Mail Train. No. J. mt lI3O 4 H., will
run through to Hanover
Frederick Accommodation. west. con meet ing
nj Lancaster with Fast Line, west ut 30, Will
run through to Frederick.
Iiarri- burg Express, west. at $50 p. M ha.
direct connections (withOut change of cars) to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at Dow ningtOwn, COatesvile Parkes.
burg, Mount Joy, Elizabethtown and Middle,
tOWG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-04
STEAMED OYSTERS
~ Speciality made of Steamed Oysters at the
SPRECHER HOUSE.

no. q North Duke Street.
Having furnished our. Restaurant with 4
boiler for steaming oysters. We take tins meth.
Oh OF informing the public that We are pre.
pared at all times to furnish them to families
ut their houses or at the restaurant
Ladies entrance, No. q North Duke street.
CROFT Il COPELAND.
ootlSetId ProprietOis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-04

DENNSYLvANIAH HALHOAD-NEy
L SCHEDU On and after MONDAY
OCIObEk 1lSt, 1851, trains on the rennsyi.
wants. Railroad will arrive ut and leave The
lanc:,Ster and rhil:..clrhia .icnn;s q "a foilnws
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
Concerning Women.

Through the liberaity aud patriotism
of the welI-knpwn nrm ot Straw bridge 4
Clothier. the Philadelphia Wumcn'S silk
Culture Association is enabled to offer To-
the public of their own State PennSvl.
vania) and the adjoining States OF New
JERSEY. Delaware and MalN land. the sum
of 500 i'll premiums, to be awarded al
the six Culture lair to be held during
the bird week OF October, ut st. George )
Hall. l'hiladcl phla. To the producers OF
the best four grades of silk cocoons.- -
First premium. (beSt pnumd) 5000; sec
ond premium, (Secona best pound) $I5G:
third premium. (lird best pound) 500:
(inurth best pound) $50. Contributors
must comply with the following condi-
tions: One pound Of cocronS must be
offered full weight. avoirdupoiS Go
coons must he presented in good glass
jars. with ground glass shoppers. Co.
coous for competition must be entered
not later than one hour before the open
ing of the silk fair. and cannot be re-
moved until close of said fair. EXhibi-
tors and competitors may attach their
names to the exhibit, after the awards
are made. but they must be entered by
numbers. which the secretary will issue
on receiving he list of articles. Premium
cards will hc attached to the successful
exhibits Immediately after til" awards.
The exhibitors must present credentials
from responsible parties III their own
nel9hb"Thood, or known 10 the associl
tion. that said samples are the bona fide
results Of their own experiments in silk
culture.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT
BALTIMORE.

This Office very pertinently observes
the Frederick ErnmihCr is the most pro
ftable of ali at the disposal of the Prcsi-
dent in Maryland There is no reason
why it should be left in the possession Of
the present incumbent as though he were
the only person in the State fitted to dis
charge its duties. 1t is known that he
employed every means in his power to
remove his predecessor, who had been
bat short time in Office, although there
was no complaint whatever brought
against his efficiency. And now, not
withstanding what the Baltimore deega-
ton have said about his fitness for the
Office. the nervous dissatisfaction expert
enced throughout the Republican coun-
ties at his incumbency makes it desirable
that he should be retired, and some other
person equally as well fitted (they are to
be found in scores all over the State) as
regards ability to conduct the Office and
much more acceptable to the people,
should be appointed i'll his stead, This
treatment would only be a repetition of
that which he secured, by constant i'm
portunity. from President Hayes for the
late Colonel Wilkins.
When an appointment is to be made
let Il successor be chosen from the eoug-
ties, and there can be no difficulty in Sc
curing some one who will speedily satisfy
all having business at the Baltimore
Custom House that the ability to con-
duct its affairs successfully and aaccpta-
bly, is not limited to any one member of
the Republican party in Maryland.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
Keeping near 10 Shore,

While in st Louis Il few Gays AGO. jay
Gould WAS asked by a reporter if he was
giving any financial aid To any of the M
incr"us raj way projects i'll Mexico except
Grant :. His answer was: d" Only IN the
extension OF my Southwestern or Texas
system t. Laredo. / am not Interested in
narrnw-~agnt roads. am satisfied that
the standard gauge will take The business
as a general l.llaI. There is a nanll-it
amounts. indeed. almost t. a di>caSc--tor
investment III railway properties, and any
kind Of scheme can he tloatcl now
sometimes think the more worthless the
more certain ii is at success. This thing
is breeding a serious financial crisis to
this country ! am afraid. The question
WAS asked i! there was not some means
at hand of stopping this. mania.
No, 40; interrupted Mr. GoultI.
YOU can stop anything in this country
The country is too biz. made up my
mud long AZ" not toatteHpt t. stem any
tides, but 10 be fashionable and DRIFT
along with the cr"w,i. keeping aS near to
the shore rs pussibir.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
RUSSIA'S NEXT REGICIDE.

VI. Rochefort. the fiery Socialist of
Paris. ought to know the facts in such a
matter and he declares in his newspaper
that all the Russian ministers and court
officers have received a NihiliSt document
announcing the approaching death of the
young Gar. The threats Of Nihilists
against Alexander Ill are as fierce and
bold as those made few months ago
against his father. Although he has
manifested more liberal disposition than
was anticipated when he took the throne,
the assassination mania has not abated.
The ignorance and corruption which have
degraded the vast population of Russia
are evils which no remedy can immediate
ly remove, and their fruit will be discord
and violence for generations if not ceG-
turies. Were Alexander Ill. faultless
sovereign, he could not escape the iniiu-
ence of these evils in his empire. As it
is. he recognizes his personal danger,
and secludes himself in the little chateau
of Gatschina. about thirty miles from the
capital, where he is constantly guarded
by six cordons OF soldiery. which sur
round him in great rings.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

\ CHARGE OF EEIBERY-ME. BRADLEY, !!
C0NKIING AND "LArr REPUBLICAN. Al
IEGES THAT He RECEIVED \ EEiEE-
Full. INQUIRY CHALLENGED EY riii. Al;
AINIsTEATID& PARTY.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
"TOM" HUGHES" MOTHER.

When "Tom' Hughes visited this
country Il year ago to found Rugby, in
Tennessee, it WAS suggested that he
should himself bccomea permanent men,
disposed to abandon his seat in Parlia-
Gent and sever his connection with Eng
Land. But who can say that he will not
soon join the throng of immigrants pour
ing into our country. now that he has Il
maternal example to follow! His two sons,
who have been residents of the United
come to what he must hencetorth consid-
er his mother country. 1t is Il very high
compliment to America that the vener-
able mother of Tom Hughes has az
rived in the United States and declared
her purpose to leinain here to the end o.
her life. 1t shows that the attractions Of
very highest refinement i'll Europe.
Prince Bismarck is alarmed because of
the exodus of tens OF thousands of the
best German yeonanry. 1t is not i'm
probable that Consideration will within Il
few years take possession OF ali Europe
when IT Is seen that many people ol the
highest intelligence, refinement, and So
cial distinction are leaving the Old World
for a residence in what is to be the great
est and happiest nation Of the earth.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
LET THE LAW BE ENFORCED.

The emphatic majority by which the
people Of this county have declared their
opposition to the sale of Intoxicating
liquors within its borders should be a
sufficient declaration of public sentiment
to ensure perfect obedience t" the law,
which they themselves have passed.
Such. however is not the case. In this
community the violations of it have been
open and iiagrant. 1t is almost needless
to say that in the face of the general SEN
timent against the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. this open defiance OF the law de
mands corresponding action by the pco-
pie. To secUre this action i public meet
ING is called in another column. In JUS
tice to the community. as well as to those
who recently engaged in the tariff are
now honestly observing the law, every
violation Of it should be rigidly prosecut-
cd
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
The Chestertown Postmastership.

The two wings of the Republican party
on the Eastern Shore, i'll the vicinity of
Chestertown, are considerably worked up
over the change recently made in the
chestertown postmastershir. One party
desires that the old postmaster, Major
Collins. be retained: while the other
heartily endorse the recent appointment
of w. II. Hamilton as postmaster, and
are making n strong effort to prevent a
reconsideration of his appointment
Messrs. Collins and Hamilton were each
III Washington. on Tuesday. aud among
the early callers ut the White House
Neither was aware of the other in the
city, it is said. consequently the meeting
at the Executive Mansion was a surprise
to both. They failed, h,weyer, in secur-
ing an audience with the President, and
withdrew, meeting again, though, at tho
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

THE general government IS becoming
largely interesting in parks. Besides its
vast public domain, it has the Yellow
stone Park, big enough for a State, the
Yosemite big trees, the Island of Macki-
nav and several others, and is going to
add one more of 800 acres on York river,
to he called Lafayette Park. 1t contains
The house in which Washington dictated
;hc terms Of surrender to CORVALLIS, and
las been purchased by the Yorktown
centennial Association, with a view of
presenting it, after the conclusion of the
celebration in October. to the United
states, to be preserved forever as park.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

TnE Ohio Republican Convention met
on Wednesday, in Cleveland, and organ
lied by electing Senator Sherman. perma-
nent chairman. Charles Foster was re
nominated for Governor by acclamation.
J. c. Richards, of Jefferson county. was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor.
George Paul for member Of the Board of
Public Works, Joseph Turner for Treas
u.'er. Nicholas Longworth for Judge of
the Supreme Court. and George X. Nash
for Attorney General. The resolutions
adopted, among otner things, approved
the administration of President Garfield
and declared That the public interests
require that the General Assembly should
submit to 4 vote of the people such
amendments to the Constitution of the
State relative to the manufacture, sale
and use of intoxicating liquors as Shall
leave the whole matter to legislation.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

4 prominent Democrat in Frederick
county, where the fight against Vernon,
the present Surveyor of the Port Of Bal
timore, is very bitter, remarked recently
= As Democrats we hope the Custom
House officers may be retained. If we
We're Republicans we should demand the
removal of every one OF them That is
about the size of it. Democrats know
that the Republican party in this State
"an make no progress as at present over
weighted, and for this reason they want
Collector Thomas. Vernon and the rest
retained. If Republicans have their say,
every one of them will be summarily
bounced
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
Worlan'S Wisdom

9 She insists that il is more. imrortHnct,
that her family shall be kept in full health
than hat she should have all the t;,Shiuna-
hl" dresses and STYLES of the times She
therefor" sees To it, rhht each member of her
family Is supplied with enough ifnp HitterS
at the first appearance N any symptoms Gt
any III heai1h. "a prevent i III nf sickness
Win it1 attendant eNponSe, care and any
i",N. All women Shnul.l exercise their wis
dom III Ibis way.''-.Ne,r UdreG Puli"iitGa.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
.

Our contemporary the CccH Dtm0cr"t
spoke editorially last week OF Il class of
Democrats in Elkton. which he calls the
Constable Miller Ring. Is he not. with Il
generosity rather exceptional i'll politics
giving undue prominence to a supposed
faction of his party, over another faction
of it. generally known as the Cruikshank-
Vanarsdale-H Hole-in- the Wall Ring? This
is a comm lrum.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

THERE is not single war worth motto
ing now going on among the nations;
there is not even little civil war to break
the monotony. Has the prophesy in
Pope's The Messiah come true? that
All wars shall cease and ancient fraud shall
fail:
Returning Justice If: alOft her scale:
Peace Der the earth and her olive wand ex-
tend,
And whte-robed Innocence from Heaven
,ieSCtnn
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

GREAT TRoTTING PERFoRMANcE-rnt
bay geldng Edwin Forrest, driven by
his owner. Mr.. Robert Bonner. made tho
fastest mile Monday at the Gentlemen
Driving Park (Fleetwood) ever made to
top wa9on. The quarter was trotted in
81 seconds, the half mile in 1.09, the
threc-quarters in l.46 and ihp fill mile
in . 22tt. Forrest was timed by four O,
five gentlemen. The top wagon weighed
l,6 lbs. and Mr.. Bonner a little over 1SC
lbs. so that the weight in all behind the
horse was 336 bs.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

Pest Office Department, whence rl.cT Ia,
proceeded e., i;IierrIc;r !!lJ' .',,>-lust>ty
General. The latte. gave each Il hearing
'l'he point made ~ rtrm va, that The
both represented i.e >t:aIs!,J-'uI Hepuh
Iican element of tI3cr section al lie Stat,
but as their claims wcrc conflicting. tn.
Postmastcr-G -Geurrai concluded to with
hold Mr.. Hamilton commission until h,
can satisfy himself "f the true condition
OF affairs.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

y gentleman with more money than
brains has bought a church at Wabash,
Ind and advertises as follows: y want
to hire preacher. l don't care darn
what denomination he belongs to. if he
IS v;rtuous and votes the Democratic
ticket. None need apply unless they have
the above requirements. | will pay a
liberal salary
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

ROBBERY IN DELAwARE.-On Sunday
night safe in the store of 4. l.. Burton,
at Lewcs. Del, was blown open and rob-
bed of a small sum OF money. and about
five thousand dollars i'll bonds and other
van ,ble papers. 1t is supposed the burg
lars were from Philadelphia, and that
they came to Lewes bv boat. Some of
the property stolen belonged to pilots
and others.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

Jr may be safely assumed that at no
,erv distant day the British North Amer
ian provinces will become Il component
,art of the United States. The Toronto
tlobc says: 1T cannot be eoncealed-it
j 10 use in concealiBg the truth, that
y4uny of cur people think the American
l;epublie better than our Dominion, be
cause it is Republican country. 1t has
. charm for them. as the poor Ameli-
eau slaves used TO watch the Northern
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
Ey-SENATOR WUYTF

Ex-senator WHITE has accepted the
nomination for Mayor of Baltimore at
the hands of the Ring. after its shabby
treatment of him i'll the Senatorial con-
test, and after the bitter deuunciations
which his friends have heaped upon this
same Rinm
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

" Malt Btters are y hr;,in, Nerve
and Blood food. peculiarly adapted To. and
warmly recommended ny. our druggists and
physicians for General Debility, Mental and
Physical Exhaustion, HySteria, Nervous
ness, SleepleueSs. Emacinli"n. and Dr0pSy
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

MoRE than 5000, 900 of the people of
the United States dwell at al altitude Of
less than thirty three yards above the sea
level. Is it any wonder that they are
subject to fevers and malaria? Physicists
say that from 1000 to 1900 feet above
tide is the most salubrious region.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

TEXAs is great country. \ true
Texan named Buck was eating with his
knife. \ Mr.. Thompson quietly laid a
fork by his plate as a hint. Bncll took
it for an insult and shot Thompson. Buck
was tried, and, though the judge charged
strongly against him, was promptly ac
quilted.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

star when siGhing for liberty prior to
1860, and wcnded their way 10y circuitous
routes to Canada, SO the people of Eu-
rope and many of our people are attract
ed by the fame, the glory, the free inter
course, as they thiuk-the free life of the
grcat Republic"
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

TIE people in German Switzerland are
much alarmed by the rush Of emigrants
TO the United States They protest, and
ii despair at stopping the current are
crying 20 direct the stream to the Cape Of
Good Hope. where they can set up Il re-
public like that of Switzerland. But the
great river still flows toward free Amer
zoo
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

AQrATrc AGRICULTURE is nearly realiz-
ed in the South Carolina rice fields; but
Seth Green tells us that an acre of water
can be made TO produce as much food as
an acre of land. the ways and means be-
ing the raising Of food fishes.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

TEE Society (in Pennsylvania) for Al
leyiating the Miseries of Public Prisoners
strongly protest against a bill before the
Legislature of that State to set up the
whipping post in jails and penitentiaries.
person hosged but TO the keepers who do
the work. And they are about right.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

lr is about time that the poop5s should
see, that all this twaddle about ''rcform'
within the Democratic party, means that
the leaders who are out in the cold, want
to "reform y themselves back into fat
offices, and they will not hesitate to be
so TJ0rmed by this corrupt ring. against
which the people have been SO much
warned. Look out for snares. The
Democratic party does not mean TO re-
form, and it never will
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

Cas- it be possible that our amiable
contemporary the Baifimore -lm,ricop
would sacrifice its news" columns to
petty personal spite? Both the SIN and
Heraid, on Wednesday morning contain
ell lengthy accounts Of the presentation
of a solid silver service to Gen. Tyler. by
the employees Of the Baltimore Post office:
yet the local columns of the Imcricaa
condesccnded not to mention it. Evi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Fulton has returned from
Texas,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

- Our Democratic contemporaries
manifest considerable pleasure at what
they term the irleparable split in the Re
publican party. and amuse themselves by
writing a daily editorial on the = Break
ing Up OF the organization. This
breaking up will 90 on--in the Demo
cratic press-untii 1884. when the split
will close with such emphatic sudden
ness-such hurried quickness. that it will
catch the Democratic party and nearly
squeeze the life out of it. As usual
NorriS'osra Ke.UW
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

- G. W. W. IIaddaway, editor of the
st. Michael>S roHtt. Won the prize Il gold
badge. at the Easton shooting match, oa
Monday. He killed Il out uf l., pigeons
allowed him, The eighteenth WAS killed
bat fell out Of bounds,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

8"On Monday Mr.. d. ". Boyd of the
late firm of llilles u Boyd, removed with
his family from IIavre dc Grace to Co.
lumbit, Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
*:sYHE+WHIG::.

s7s-EMNENTLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM AL SECTIONS OF The
COUNTY, IN ADDITION TO THs WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
Os IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. The NAME OF THE WRITER sENG REQUIRED
usAll CASES AS GUARANTEE OF GOOD sAlTa.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATui-
TouslY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THIS
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents q line fer single insey
t,0R.
Transient rateS-EigM cents Il line for one, ana
Four cents a line tor euery additional insertion.
One inch of space counted as Tscelpe lines. One
to!umn Fire Dollars per inch, ono year.
-Four changes dliored to ye0riy advertisers miAeut
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Hhig being among The
most Intelligent classes Of Ceci! county and the
adjoining counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania ond
Detorare, its proprietor confidently recommends ii
10 Business Men is NOS: desirable medium for
reSnuaerG.tve advertising.
To maintain lis high standard as tdmaly Journal
no offensive Objectionable advertisements ,iH b.
admitted into lis columns ct any price.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
ORDER NESl.
ELIZABETH Z. PUGU. TT AL
i'N
MARY i. PEGU. ET Al.

IN the Ciroiit Court or Cecil county. In Equity.
No ID-..
nRDENED. This 9Th day of May. in
W The year 1881. ti,Ht the sales made and re-
ported lry William !. .Iu9cs AMI Clinton NcCul-
lou-h. Trustees or Inc sale ui tn" Eca,aad Lgas"-
bold Estate mentioned in the proceedings in the
aitnyr-rftitiri rtrSc. b" ratified AMI confirmed.
uuic>s caUsr ~ the contrary thereof b. >nown on
o. before The sta day 90 .iuIy next: provided. Il
cory Of Ia. brcr lac isc'lrd in some newspaper
published in t,"r. county. oE3cs wcci. i,r one
month. before tnc SKI ,:;rv at June nest.
The Report state, the amrnit Of sales to be
- 1858 -. JAMES \. DAVIS Clerk.
True cory: test. JAMES a. DAVIS.
May :. 1SSi--ln Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
The VoItaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich,

Will send their cclrhrited lGirctls- Enitaic
BELTS to the atil,Gtui Ipon 10 days trial.
SPEEDY Gurus guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.