davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Firemen,. Pnyment. satixfmctory.

The Model Clothing Company sent let
ter TO the Board of Safety concerning the
reports which have recently been current
that some of the firemen had not paid for
their uniforms the bills became due
The letter states that with one exception
the men have all paid in a manner entirely
satisfactory 10 the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
PERFEcTo!

by Judge Brown to appraise chemical en-
CINE No. l, reported to the Board OF safety
yesterday that II is worth 2l25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Board of safety Reports.

The reports from the various subde-
partments under the control of the Board
of Public safety. were submitted to it
and considered at its regular session yes
terday morning Chief Websters report
shows thirty-six alarms of fire last month,
to attend which the various fire companies
travelled 34s miles and laid out $3.50 feet
of hose. The police made 4T3 arrests, of
which number 395 were white and 81 coll
ored; 42e male and 50 female; 81 were
under twenty years of age. Stolen prop
erty valued at 1858 40 was recovered by the
police. There were eighty-five building
permits issued during the month, calling
for an expenditure of $50 1S2.
Forty-two applications have been re-
ceived by the board for the vacancy in
the fire force caused by the death of
Samuel Taylor. He was colored and there
colored men on the eligible list.
The receipts for December were: Market
master. so06.25: Weightrnaster, s272.50; other
sources, $l56.45-
The charges against patrolman I.onnis
were dismissed on the recommendation of
Superintendent Powell, who found in
vestigation that they were groundless. He
was charged with playing slot machine
and leaving his district while on duty.
The report of Chief Webster showed that
fire csters located al the following places
which have been recently repaired, will not
hold water: Alabama and Merrill streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
He Got Satisfaction.

John S. Lazarus stepped into the office
of the Board of Works yesterday afternoon
with the remark:
II would like to. know why my assess
ments for sweeping on Pennsylvania and
Meridian streets are SO much higher this
year than they We're last year,
THAT is very easily explained, said Mr..
Wildman. This year your pavements were
kept as clean as machines and hand scrap
ers could keep them-what were they last
year?"
rs that the only reason?' he asked
THAT is it,
THAT is all right, then. did not want
to pay it III there was any error, but / am
willing to pay for street cleaning when the
streets are kept as they were last summer,
he said as he passed out the door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

The Board of Works awarded the contract
for building a bridge over Pleasant run at
Madison avenue to the Youngstown Bridge
Company. The bids received We're as fol-
lows: New Jersey Steel and Iron Company,
Trenton, n. j., $,547; Shiffier Bridge Com
rany, Pittsburg ono plans, 1890; Chicago
Bridge and Iron Company. Chicago, $4,000;
the King Bridge Company Cleveland o.
So, 900; Edge Moor Bridge Works, Edge Moor
$3.50; Toledo Bridge Company Toledo, o..
$500; Nelson & Baillie, Indianapolis So 4OS;
Massillon Bridge Company, Massillon, o.,
S., 1885; Wrought Iron Bridge Company,
Canton, o.. $3.50; the Lafayette Bridge
Company, Lafayette, Ind, 81, $50; the Youngs-
town Bridge Company, Youngstown, o.,
So go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

J.. l.. Reach, J. J. Higgins and Isaac
King. the board Of appraisers appointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
BANANA PEDDLERs, ORDINANCE.
These Merchants to BE Kept OF the
Downtown Streets


Downtown Streets.
The Council last night was shert and to
the point Controller Truser's annual report
was read and referred to the finance COM
mittee, with special instructions to look
carefully into the matter of delinquent
taxes
Mr.. Young introduced an ordinance, by re-
quest of the banana peddlers of the city
to which was attached petition signed by
a dozen or more of them, prohibiting ped
ding of any kind on the following streets,
between the hours of : o. clock in the morn
ing and s In the evening: Washington street,
from Illinois to Pennsylvania street: Illinois
street. from Market to Georgia street: Me-
ridian street, from Washington to Monu-
ment place, and Pennsylvania street, from
Washington to Ohio street. The ordinance
provides for fine of S. for its violation
Mr.. .Shaffer presented an ordinance to
compel property owners to keep the side
walks in front of their property clean at all
times. 1t requires the owner of property to
keep all dirt, whether washings from I'M
improved lots or natural Accommodations from
the feet of pedestrians, off the walks. The
ordinance allowing people to sweep the ac-
cumulatfons of dirt from the sidewalks into
the street was passed, also the ordinance
giving the Sergeant-at-arms a salary of 500
a year to begin Jan. l. 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

Total receipts 50 069, 60o.97 $492. 461.92
FOR THE FRACTIONAL. YEAR
The following table shows the appropria-
tons, expenditures and balances for the
fractional year from Sept. TO Dec. J. 1894:
Appropria-
atoms. Expended. Balance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

Dunlap's Celebrated HATS
AT seaton's Hat Store, 27 North Pennsyl-
vania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

Insure Your home in the Glens Falls.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-21
70 sAasAaA-AsTvoy IN HsREotTv.


What has ho TO do with your
Only this: He sailed ono day
To your Massachusetts, bay.
And this voyage was his last.
For love seized aud held him fast.
or TINT old romance of his
None can toll you moro ;hnD this,
Saving that, as logacies
To his child, las left his eyes.
Black as the obsidinn stone,
with lustor all their own,
Seeing AS by magic ken
Dcop into tho hearts of men.
And mid tides OF changing years.
Dreams and hopes and cares and fears.
Life that flows and Gibbs alway.
Love has kept thom loyalty.
Once, IL chanced, they camo 10 shine,
Straight into this heart Of mine.
Little lady. coaso your play
For a moment, IL you may.
All ask In, silently,
Turn your mothers eyes on mol
ID. y. Jordan In Popular Science Monthly.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11

= Su Der Rue @obefrpD
gapaianae gu paris bat elm Qrbeitsr
Ram,ns 2apOus, bic Sruu bss 0.ins
rpirthss gpuriois nit brei Rspplpsrz
ihiiHsn t0ptli4 peripunbst. Gappuae
mahte Der Srau in Subrinsli6er 4rt
ben Sof purbs absr ftets snsrsiIh abs
asfpisisn. Die Srau srsGbIte bon benz
@ebabren oes llnperI6dmtsn ibrem
Manne. Der ibn zines Saass Bel Ieinen
2ieRsbetbeusrungen srtappts unb aus
Der Wirtbfhaft entfernts, nobel 2as
pouas sinsn Repolpsridub auF ben
Dirtb abfeusrts, pbne gu trsffsn. Sir
bisiss 8srgeben mar 2apouee gu feds
Monatsn 9sfGnsniB perurtbeilt lpor<
ben. Rad 8srbibuns bisisr Strafe
id1lid er fid in alIsr Sriibs in bic
MirtbIdaft bes gourtois unb feuerte,
ais 5rau Gpurtois bic Sreppe bins
untsritisg, brsi Sdiifis aui Iis ab unb
erariff bann bic Sludt. Rod am
ndnli6sn Sage purbe er perhaitei.
= Gin beiteres Stii d den
paiiirte tiirali9 in einem RadbarEtGSts
den BON Walbsbut. Dort lam Ibsnos
Elm Srembling an, Der bura iein gs=
nebmen bem bort itatipnirtsn 9enoars
men auffisl. @ls sr ibu control;rts.
ftellte es iib beraus. bab Der 5rsmbs
ling tsin Wort OeutId5 perIta1b, bab
basesen ale Pdpiers, bic er BEL Ii5
trug, ben Ramen bss Genbarmen entz
bieltsn. Der berbsisebolte Ortspfars
rsr, Der in ioldsn Oinsen ben Doll
metidsr MAIDEN muB, tlGrte bic Sadie
bubin auf. bab Der SrembIina Elm
Transoie uno Der 2iebbabsr Der Sod.
ter bss @enOarmen lei, bic er in paris
tennen geIernt unb bic sr bsiu4en
ipollts. Der sutiinftise Serr S6pisz
aerpapa bat benn audi ieinem S6ipisz
aerIpbn bsi elmer Jlafds 1sin ben Sc.
gen eeseJsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11

Saperin. Der Ritterauts6s>
fiber 8rurIt auf SGr9oip 1T i'm 9utss
iorIte nit Wunoen bsbsdt toSt dufaez
funSsr tporben. Sb Wtprb ober linz
qliid porIisst, 1T nod ni6t feitee>
itslIt.
2uopi9sluit. 9tts bic 8inber
oss MaItiusnfiibrsrs 2snnis bintsr
bem Saui: Ipislisn, fisl Der Stpeiidbrise
Sohn bes 2snuia in Die nit Sau6s
uno,iiiGte 9unggrub: unO ertrdnt.
S9paan. Der iibsr 70 Sabre
alts Shlpifsr 2anse ipurbe BON
'59lase sstObtst. als er auf Der Stas
.ion cine Sabrtdrte l0ien pollts.
Staptnba9en. 9isr fanbsn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
HIGHLAND.

From the Press.
Our brewery is strained to its ut
most capacity of late.
j. FL. Harris, Of Mineral Point, had
business here Wednesday.
A Sunday school class has been
started ut the M. +. church in this
city, DR.. II. +. Mix being superin-
tendent.
Mrs. NJ. II. Paynter, of Mineral
Point, spent day here while on her
way to join her husband, at Plankin-
ton, Dakota.
Richard Kennedy has sold his lead
to Mr.. Snow, and is now busy haul
ing TO Cobb. There is about $4,000
pounds in the pile, and we are told
that he received top price.
Henry Dreyer, Montfort marble
man, put in a foundation for IA $500
granite monument last week. The
monument Is for the parents of o. p.
Underwood, of Ayoca.
Niebar 4 Fitzgerald drilled over
300 feet at Imhotf's without getting
wafer. Another shaft was drilled,
ana they struck water at 4 little over
10 feet.
Al the 81 Johns Catholic church
IN this city on Tuesday, August goth,
Frank Knoll and Miss Anna Bunszel
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
The production of ore last week
was up to the usual standard, with
the market improving in the price
for jack, which brought $3.50, top.
Lead sold at 1925. The general belief
among operators is that jack will
command better price this week
than last, and considerable ore taken
out was held.
Prof. and Mrs. =. l.. Clarke spent Il
few days of last week here, getting
their household goods together to
ship to Milton, whore Mr.. Clarke has
been engaged to teach the Milton
high school for the coming year.
The Cooperative Creamery co, Is
now on sound basis. When butter
maker Mcclure took ahold of it the
directors We're few hundred dollars
behind, but at their annual meeting
the first OF the month the treasurer's
report showed 4 balance of $40 to
their credit.
Died, at her home in this village,
Thursday, August 10th, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones, aged - years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
nODGENILLE.

From the Chronicle.
stephen Northy took leave OF his
friends here last Saturday, bound on
a voyage to England, on visit with
his brother Edward, at Truro, in the
county of Cornwall.
A new industry has started up
along the Pecatonica river. A num-
Der of men and boys are putting in
their spare time catching turtles,
which sell readily in Chicago at g
per pound.
W, y. Weekly has purchased the
large building on Spring street, in
this city, recently erected by Roberts
4 Draper rs Il tub factory, and will
convert il into Warehouse and
Hour and feed store.
Fly the corrected census returns at
the county clerks Office, the popula-
ton Of the city Of Dodgeville is
shown to be 2,0l2, instead Of 1891, as
at first reported being a larger per
cent. Of gain than amy other town or
city III the county.
\ pleasant little wedding surprise
took place in the large tent OF the
Seventh Day Advents, in this city.
last Monday in the presence of a few
friends, when Elder G. w. Olds
united IN the bonds IT matrilnonv
Mr. Herman Brkel. Of Oakland,
WIS, and Miss Fannie x. wade, ~
Mt. Hope, Grant county.
from the sun
Many 81 the farmers hayothrcsh
and We learn that oats r,u fron III
bushels, the lowest yteld, III XVI. I'm.
highest, per acre.
j. A. Haskell, representative II
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Go, ii Chicago
was in the city last Friday, settlins
up with the council in regard to III,
waterworks system.
Married, on Saturday, August 18th
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

nj the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. VIM. Hendy, Miss Laura Hendy
and Mr.. Walter Potter, of Milwaukee.
Rev. Titmarsh officiated.
Eye and Star
People are cutting corn to feed
their stock. in many places through
out this section.
r. w. Pollard and +. J. Treddwich,
Of Linden, spent sunday in this city,
the guests OF Sheriff Carrow.
Mr.. Harris, whose hands were am
putated here on circus day, Is inn
proving nicely.
The single case of scarlet fever, at
George Rohr's, is successfully dying
out without spreading in any direc-
ton. Thanks to a speedy detection
and an immediate quarantine.
Aldro jerks and wife were at
Tower Hill on Sunday, where Mr.. j.
make Il fine speech, entitled "The
Independent Voter Hon. j. w.
Rewey was also present, and made a
speech, taking for his subject, "The
Duties of Citizens
In trip to Willow Springs we
learn that the corn crop Is exceed
ingly injured from Mineral Point
and even this side Of the
Point. Until our return home from
the drying up section, we had no
idea that 1t was like garden Of
Eden around Dodgeville, in compar-
ison to the dryness among our near
They got none of the
local showers received by us last
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
NeighbOring County Notes,
tGleaned from Exchanges.

Grant county census complete
shows population of 3s,339, an in
crease Of l,6ss since 1890.
platteville has voted 473 10 ~, in
favor If bonding the city for water
works.
It i possible that the city Of Lam
caster will have t. sink well for
q water supply for their waterworks.
They have purchased spring of
large capacity situated two miles
away which they expected to pipe to
the city but they are confronted by
an objection from the proprietor of
the Lancaster flour mill, whose dam
is fed by the spring, who threatens
prosecution If they curtail the water
supply.
4 hull-snake, measuring six feet
and four inches in length, was killed
ina field near Galena lately.
u. H. MeFlroy has sold tie South
western Local 10 II. A. Bresee, Of the
Benton Mining Times. 1t i reported
that Mr. BreSee will edit republic
can paper, Witt headquarters III
Shullshnrg,
Mining Interests seem t. be look
ing up somewhat about Shullsburg,
Chicago capitalist are about 70 put
a. - .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

day. The regular morning service
will be conducted by Rev. Kent, of
Mineral Point, and the evening SER
vice by Rev. Brown of Palmyra.
The vicinity of Shullsburg Is in
tested with grocery sharks, who are
travelling around selling the farmers
stale groceries at what they claim to
be low prices. Wormy raisins and
adulterated goods are their main
stock in trade. A good many people
were badly swindled by similar
scheme here few years ago but still
Others will have to learn by expert
ence. Buy of home dealers and you
will then get what you bargain for.
Phyle, that pitcher of which Lam
caster was so proud, has gone. He
will now play with the st. Paul
league club.
The doors of the Grand Central
hotel at Lancaster have been closed,
owing to a lack of business. Mr..
Pein, the proprietor, goes to some
point in Dakota.
Ed. Howell and Elizabeth Bailey,
Of Lancaster, went before Judge
Carter, plead guilty to the charge of
adultry, and were each sentenced to
one year in prison.
The sheriff Of Grant county got
two Potosi burglars at La Crosse.
Sheriff Dyer went up there and
found the stolen goods in their pos
session. They are in the Lancaster
Jail awaiting trial. They give their
names as Harry Wilson and Richard
Thompson.
A clause in the Lancaster water
works specifications says the exca-
waiting at the Griswold spring and
the wall building must be carried
on in peace and hdrlaong.'
Old Mr.. Alanson Morrell, of Lam
caster, has passed away; aged about
81 years.
The Hon. James Ballentine, of
Bloomington, died on the 18th inst.
He was one Of the foremost citizen
OF West Grant county.
The people Of Bloomington are in
earnest about wanting railroad.
They have raised 500 for the pur-
pose of having two or three routes
surveyed from the village to railroad
points. A party in charge of Pat.
Flynn, who will be remembered as
the contractor who built the narrow
gauge into Lancaster, began work ON
survey between Lancaster and
Bloomington last week.
T. j. Van Matre has been engaged
to teach the Fayette school for the
coming year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
COUNTY NEWS.
LINDEN.

LINDEN.
From Southwest Wisconsin.
Rev. +. Watson Is no better.
Mr.. WILDER Rule and Miss Grace
Williams, OF this place, were mar
ried In Dodgeville last Sunday.
Mine host, Pollard, of the Linden
hotel les the painters at work paint
ing his hotel property.
Think OF II good thick sheet Of
Jack flfty-two feet wide. That is
what the Anaconda boys have got in
their diggings
Our neighbor and friend, w. H.,
Bowtlcn, has been decidedly under
the weather for several days. Today
we have word that he Is bettering
considerably.
Joseph Rule, the worthy and eff
cient assessor Of our township, Is,
along with one or two Of his mater
mi uncles, operating a threshing
machine.
Mrs. Joseph Baker, nee Rolling, Is
expected to visit her old home here
this week. 1t will he her first visit
since herself and husband went to
Nebraska about ten years ago.
Ell. Horsch, recently IN the en-
ploy Of the IL. II. Chandler Co., at
Niroqua. and whom this village has
some claim on since he became n
benedict, IL to assume charge of u
store at Usage, Iowa, which John
Fiddick, of Galena, proposes to start
there about the first Of September.
twill not be pleasant news for the
many friends Of Rev. Geo. Merrifleld,
NOW stationed at ShullSburg, to hear
that after the expiration Of this
conference year he intends to make
California the place Of his ministe-
rial labors. Consideration for health
seems to demand for him II climate
where the winters are less rigorous
than with us.
After having been expected for a
considerable time, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trudgeon, father and mother of Mrs.
l.. Baker, arrived at the home of
their daughter last Wednesday from
the copper regions of Lake Superior.
We understand thai it is their inten-
ton to make this place their perma-
nent home il our climate agrees
with Mr.. Irudgeon. Mr.. T. was for
many years mine captain in the cop
per country, and j. maA Of wide
experience In mining affairs.
sroMAcn and Bowel Complaints are best re-
lieycd by the timely use OF DeWitts Collie and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

CHOLERA MoRBUs is a dangerous complaint,
and often is fatal in its results. To avoid this
you should use DeWitfs Collie and Cholera Cure,
as soon as the first SYMPTOMS appear. W. H. PRI-
nylux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

EASY to take. sure to cure, no pain, nothing
to dread, pleasant little pills Dewitts Little
Early Rlsers. Best for Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Sour stomach and Constipation. W. II.
PRtDyAtJx
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

sroMAen and Bowel Complaints are best re-
lieyed by the timely use Of DeWitts Collie aud
Cholera Cure, Insist on having this preparation.
Don't take any other. w. II. PRIDEAUx
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-03
HOME MISSlONSTHE SUBJECT
DISCUSSED BYsTHE " M. U. YESTERDAY
Several Excellent Papers Read by Prominent 2 Members Memorial 10 Miss Kirkland.
 The Session Adjourned. '''H3

The Womans Missionary union of the North Alabama presbytery adjourned yesterday after two days session.
 Home missions was the subject for con sideration yesterday and several excel lent papers on that subject were read and interesting talks made by the ladies in attendance. >
 Before the discussion of this subject began Mrs. James Bruce of this city read a memorial to Miss Kirkland, who died while in the missionary work in China.
 Miss Ella Knapp. who has been doing missionary work among the negroes of this section for several years past, read paper on that subject She is under the control of the Baptist Home Mission society and came to Birmingham six years ago. after graduating from a train ing school in Chicago , Her paper dealt with the methods employed in reaching the class of people among whom she works. The children she said, are taught to sew. cook and do other useful things. They are also taught those things which are to make them better and more useful people. s--4.. -i
 Mrs. Billheimer. who was on the pro- gramme for paper on Mothers Meet ings." was absent and the subject was discussed by several ladies, among whom were Mrs. Waddell.. Mrss.R. D. Johnston, Mrs. Laura F. Kirkpatrick, Miss Ella Knapp and others. Ha' ia7'-Ha'
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston read an excellent paper on Prison Work ',- s.lisia4 .Iss 4
 An appeal to the union inTbehalf of the Talladega Orphans Home was made by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. s.a.....iA- '.s
 The union then adjourned to meet next October in Talladega. ass7H-t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-03
Secretary Hester's Cotton Statement

Secretary Hester's Cotton Statement.
 New Orleans. Oct. 2.-Secretary Hester's New Orleans cotton exchange statement says: Actual average weight, 3e2, ,O66 bales of the cotton crop, embracing port receipts and overland for the month ending Septem- Der 30, 517 23-1oo pounds per bale, against 525 21-1oO pounds per bale last year. Detailed averages are as follows:
 Texas. 539 S4-10O; decrease under last year, 13 79-100.
 Louisiana. 524 3o-1Oo; decrease under last year, 78 6-100.
 Alabama, 521 decrease under last year, S-l00.
 Georgia, 4s2 9s-1Oo; decrease under last year, II 5-100. sa4
 South Carolina. 5o5; decrease under last year, S-100.
 North Carolina. 500; decrease under last year, 8-100. Virginia. 59o 62-1oO; increase overN1ast year, 35 62-f00 s- ts-9.. -~ Tennessee. including Memphis. St. Louis and overland, 515 41-100; increase over last year, IS 11-100 Net decrease for the whole as compared with the close of September last year, 70 6-100 pounds per bale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-03

sReople's Tribune, Birminsham,1
 Dri.Y. E. Holloway is undoubtedly the most successful physicianj In the South in the t4atmetItt pStvat4 diseases. We'll does ht EfsHy tkeH splenJid reputation he has achieved. /he fs] fSmous not only at home, but abEcad. bdfy sufferers, through neglect and bad hAAagement, are in the gSiy1y gsls T0r.s snd oysd yet they srs great specialist. Myth him you have noth. Ing to los1 and Sakfo gain, as he guarantees you cEkev~ He is perfectly reiiabIs- strictly Honest aud financially responsihIs for any promise that he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands nnexcelled. if not unequaled> Thousands testify to hiss skill in the treafkieqt of diseases of a pri. vate nature. Tr6e merit always receives its reward. BirmiRghsm Way well be proud to have his institttio located in her midst.
 [LaBof Advocated
 way seP has aeaairek SisS year. n.tona, pr Holio. utation asd ypeciEiAst and whiSS. with his genial patyre and open hearted public spirit g1d fnusJa shQ in his chosen field. socM aid professional HSonors and ihs E6stRterin9practice, botA,as home and LSSMoaN 4 Home, rallad.r.>Al..,
 . The sIcYl4it and greisswory reputa. served Ey Nm. We are Personally no. quainted with the doctor and know him to be . man who is straight and square. Hia superior ability in his line is recognized hy allHRlAo knoH xA3 kn--