lj t j| ill Ij ti m Jj ourn a I . THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1679. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL, Is publtalHMl every Thursday, in Musscr'sHitiltl iHK, corner of Main ami IVnn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or ♦! 2o if not paid hi advance. . nn Sri wrsr.va MATES. 1 week. 1 mo. .1 inn. f mo. 1 year. 1 . | *1(10 I *2 *1 *•> 00 yltKil *7 to Wcolumn,..] SOU] 100 !too| loon % column,.. I 5 ooH -7 7s) lo on lAutj :uoo 1 column,.. I 800 I liOO 20 00 3300 | GOOO One inch makes a square. Administrators nmf KxeerrtOTs' Notices *!.7>o. Transient ad vertisements i.nd locals 10 cents per line for lireinsertion and 5 cents per line tor each aa diiional insertion. Jol) Work done ©n short iHtiec. W Al.TK.lt A UKIXIXGCR, Pnblistu-rs. i i „, i„, ttnrcli & Smila* School Directory. Evangelical. Itev. C. F. I>;inii*rer, JPrcachcr-in-charyc.— Herman preacliimc next Sunday morning by lfev. C. R iK'infnger. Sunday school, 2r. v.—ll. 1.. Zerby, supt. Methodist. Rev. IT. ii. Whitney, J^reacher-in-char. r. M.. and on the fourth Su ' urdav of ea,-h month at IJ-7 i*. M. 1). L.ZEUBV, see. A. O. Del dinger, Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DEI SINGER, I*rest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Tow n Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. It. 11. 11. HARTEH, sec. ,i . HAKTMAN, Pres't. Millheim Escort of Co. 8.. 3th N. G.. 1 old their drill meeting on tlie second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. Democratic State Ticket. FOR TREASURER, IION. DANIEL O. BARR, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. A BLACK CHAPTER. Another chapter in the annals of the Ilayes administration is opened to-day by the statement of Casanave, a mem ber of the infamous Louisiana Return ing Board. Casanave, although a col ored man, is the member of the board and is the only one who neither loeforo nor since the couuting in process has made a living of politics. lie was a well to do undertaker, and it was hop ed when he was appoiuted that he would give a mild flavor of respectabil ity to a board otherwise composed of two politicians and a professional gam bler, all of whom were notoriously "on the make." Casanave was the cat with whose paws they proposed to pull the chestnuts out of the fire, and only late ly has lie bugun to see how badly his paws were burned. While Anderson, with his son, fat her-in-law, brother-in law and coterie of friends, have been drawing $15,090 a year, Wells and fam ily (including bis father, who must be a hundred years old) about SIO,OOO a year, rnd Keuner and family about $5- 000 a year from the government on ac count of their political services in the Presidential election of 1576, poor Cas anave returned to his colfiiii-making to find the business gone to the mischief, and then, to crown all, he was required to foot the bills for keeping himself and associates out of the Penitentiary, where they belonged. The details of this story are told in his pleasant way in our Washington dispatches, but the worst refers to his adventures in tin effort to induce the administration to take the burden of debt off his shoul ders. Casanave reasoned as most men would, that the men who were enjoying the spoils of the crime that lie had committed had an interest even greater than liis own in covering up the dirty work done in their behalf. To a cer tain extent the administration seems to have shared this view. The Presi dent received him courteously and pas sed bim on; McCrary said he would pay the whole amount himself, but l.e wasn't able; and Sherman actually planked down the munificent sum of a hundred dollars. When Casanave pressed them further they were even more liberal, and finally, through the kind offices of some of the legal gentle men who represented Mr. Hayes before the Electoral Commission, seventeen hundred and fifty dollars were raised. They drew the line at that amount however, and hence Casanave shakes the dust of liis feet from the Capital, covering the administration with pro fanity and half inclined to turn State's evidence. It is an entertaining story, and still most disgraceful to those who figure in it from tlie highert and tin lowest. And the end is not yet.—Phil adelphia Times. General Ewing writes to a Washing ton friend that he is confident of his elec tion as Governor of Ohio, that the peo pie are enthusiastic and that the vote will be large. He says, also, that he believes he will get the whole Green back vote. How elections are carried in New England. Now England with all her boasted devotion to decorum in politics and morality in all tilings, has reason to blush for the disclosures that have been made as to the way elections are con ducted in Rhode Island and Massachu setts, particularly in the former State of vaunted integrity. At Newport, on Saturday, the Republican politicians made confessions before the Ihitler committee which we would be glad to accept as the first fruits of repentance, but which, from the cheery manner i.i which the dirty truth was told, lead to the fear that they rather gloiy in their shame. Rarely in this country has the ballot-box lieen so recklessly polluted by money. One man went sc far as to say that the man who had not seen money used at all elections In Rhode Island must be blind, and for his part he considered it legitimate, lie had never sold his vote, but only the fear of criminating himself prevented his say ing whether ho had bought any. Other witnesses described the ingenious do vices by which tho voters were paid off without the discovery of the payee by the payer. In some cases checks are given ont to voters, who upon present ing them in a dark hall or in rum shops received tho money, and a fellow who had actually been a candid ite for Gov vernor, although not much of a candi date, confessed to receiving ttn dollars in an envelope handed down to him through a drop-door as the price of his vote. No comment can increase the force of these facts in exciting indigna lion. Disfranchisement would bo a light penalty for the men, whether gen erals or plain citizens, who acquire of fiee by such means. Hereafter Rhode Island ought to take a back seat and her representatives hold their tongues. Tho Democratic County convontio n of Clinton county met at Lock Ilaven on Tuesday the 19th inst., and nomin ated the following ticket: Prothonota ry—George \V. Batchelor, of Lock Ha ven ; Register and Recorder—James W. Clark, of Mill Hall; Coroner—John S. Mader, of Lock Haven ; ,1 ury Com missioner—A. C. Chatham, of Craw ford township. Hon. IT. L. Deiffenbacli presided o ver the Convention and Col. W. A. Simpson was appointed Chairman of the County Committee. The resolutions are plain and practi cal—entirely to the point*. They speak a kind word for our candidate for State Treasurer, our able U. S. Senator, Hon. W. A. Wallace, and Hon. George J. Eldred, Representative from Clinton in the House at Ilarrisburg. A resolution of thanks was also pas sed to J. C. C. Whaley, h>q., of the 1 ocrat for the able manner chairman of the county several years past. The convention was well attended, harmonious, and its acts will certainly be ratified by a large majority next No vember. Important to Voters. The next election in J'ennsylvauia will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No vember. Voters must be assessed two months preceding the election, that is, on or before Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a state or county tax one month preceding the e leclion, that is, on or before Saturday, October 4 th. Members of Democratic state, county and city committees should see to it that every voter of our party has com plied with the law. Failure to pay tax in season deprives the voter of the privelege of suffrage. An elector ean swear in his vote, though he be not assessed, but tho neglect may cause liiui much trou ble. Ex-Congressman Jere Haralson, col ored, on the negro migration fever in the Baltimore Gazette: "I am opposed to my race leaving the South. It is the proper place for a colored man. It is the land of his nativity, and the mild cli mate of the South is especially adapted to bis present impoverished and ignorant condition. Our race in the South are poor and haven't the money to buy suffi cient clothing and fuel to protect them against the cold and rigorous climate of the Northwest. The negro will not thrive in a couutry where there is no Woods or timber. Even in the Sjuth there is plenty of timber and fuel. A colored man can go into the woods, cut down a few poles, notch him up a log cabin, daub the cracks with mud, and in a week he i 3 as comfortable as a beaver." Before Secretary Sherman does much more traveling with an eye to the Pre sidency he should see that justice be done to poor C.tsanave, of the Louisi ana Returning Board. Anderson, Wells, Ivenner, with all their brothers, sons, cousins and uncles have each got good fat offices from the administra tion which they appointed, while poor colored Casanaye is being sold out for the costs of the suit that kept the whole batch of them out of the Penitentiary. Ex-Gov. Hendricks mo3t positively declines in advance a possible nomina tion for Vice President. While he de sires the success of the Democratic par ty, he says he can see no reason why lie should accept a nomination for an office he never sought and does not want. Tli3 Harvest Horn 3 Picnic. The Harvest Ilome Picnic of Union county last Thursday camo off in good style and it was really a very creditable affair of its kind, all things considered. True there was not such a great out pouring from Centre county as had been expected, but it must ba consider ed that the grand demonstration of two years ago exceeded and was an oxeep tion to all rule. An excursion of about 2">ot) people, filling four trains of ten cars each as we then ha 1, is indeed a rare thing, even in tho most thickly settled parts of the state. The novelty of a ride on the rail together with the nominal fare of ouly fifty cents for the round trip, is what brought out the people of Peuns and Brush valleys in such large numbers. This year the fare was a dollar, with times consider ably tighter, locally, than two years ago and vet we had over off) excursionists from Coburn and Spring Mills. This number was largely augmented all the way down through Union county, and when the train reached the grounds there must have been at least 700 peo ple on it. Union county had turn il out cn maste. Tue people did themselves ramii honor by the way in which they participated in their Harvest Ilorae. We feel sure that Union county had as many people present as on tiie memor able occasion of two years ago. Tho amusements and plays incident to smh gatherings were not wanting, and tho young folks generally had a good time of it at dancing, quoiting, croquet, and similar enjoyments. The best of humor prevailed and the day passed off very pleasantly and without the slightest accident or disturbance. At 1 o'clock our train left for home where we arrived at about 7 in the eve uing. The wjiole affair was decidedly nice. To Lewisburg and back in a day, with at least six hours of pleasure and leisure while there ! Truly, our little whip lash of a rail road is something. EXAMINATIONS Of TEACHERS FOR 1379. The examinations of teachers for the schools of Centre county will be held as specified in this announcement: lluston, Julian, Friday, August 29. Snow Shoe and Buruside, Snow Shoe, Tuesday, September 2. Unionvillo and Uaiou, Unionville, Thursday, September I, jMile3birg and Boggs, Milesburg, Fiiday, September 5. Fatton, Waddle's School House, Tuesday, September 9. Half moon, Stoimstown, Wednesday, September, 10. Ferguson, Fine Grove, Thursday, September 11. Fiiday x Septem- Spring, Valentine's School House, Tuesday, September Id. Benne-, Knox's School House, Wed nesday, September 17. College, Lemont, Thursday, Sept. 18. Potter. Centre Hall, Friday, Kt-pt. 19. Gregg, Fenn Hall, Satuiday, Sept. 20 Walker, Ilublersburg, Monday, Sep tember 22. Marion, Jacksonville. Tuesday, Sep tember 23. Liberty, Eagleville, Wednesday, Sep tember 21. Howard and Curtin, Howard, Thurs day, September 2.3. Fcnu and Millheim, Millhcim, Satur day, September 27. Ilaine*, Aaronsburg, Monday, Sep tember 29. Miles, Ilebersburg, Tuesday, Sept. 30. A special examination to liil vacan cies will be held at the Superintendent's cilice, Bellefonte, Thursday, October 2nd ; but applicants must come recom mended by at least four directors of the district in which they intend to teach, and give a reason for not having at tended the district examinations. Applicants nu-st be examined In the districts in which they expect to teach. Examinations, eacli day, will begin at 9 A. 3i.; some of the directors should be present in time to make out a list of applicants to be examined. In compliance with instructions from the school department the stand ud will be raised, certificates falling below an average of 2.5 will not be issued. 11, MEYER, Co. Supt. * A veteran editor of New York State, retiring from the chair, gave a few par ting words to his readers, not forget tiug, at the same time, to insert this wholesome advice : "A country news paper needs friends, and cannot afford to have enemies. Don't get mad if something fails to suit you, and stop your patronage. Don't prattle all over the village about the shortcomings of the editor—co-operate with him. Help him to get the news and see that he has his share of your money to do bus iness witb. Don't loaf aiouud his ollice and steal his time. Don't give him too miuh good advice. He knows more a bout his business, probably, than you do. Help, but don't hinder."—Ex. Monday, the 18th, witnessed a sol emn scene in the court house at Leba non, Fa. The murderer's of old Jo seph liaber, in order to obtain $10,009 insurance money, were brought up for sentence of death. Drews, Stickler, Hummel and Brandt, were each in turn sentenced to hang by the neck until dead. Weis, who made a confession which is not yet made public, was not sentenced at this time, but he will be, after the new trial of Zschman will be oyer. The four first named, all denied their guilt, We is being the only peni tent one in tho lot. A written confession over John Shor- ! man's own signature, attested by wit- 1 neases, would not convince the country more thoroughly of the Secretary's guilty knowledge of the dark and wick ed ways by which TUden was cheated out of the electoral vote of Louisiana, than d ies the fact that he gave Caaan av<\ of Upturning Board fame, one hundred dollars to help keep him (Cas anave) out of the IVlHkwit hirv. NOTICK.— All persuus tro It ro!>> cat tamed llitl 111 filer Upon tin* !:• 111H of t lit- StlllNCfl beis for the put po-c ofshoot ing • <|iiin<' : s. or for otlior unlawful objects, a* tlo'v arc daiorii.iit.'d to enforce the luw against all trespasser . I'M II VIITKH, KM AH \VI:KT, lamcN 11 Ain tat. Miles township, July 24th, IK7D. '2l'K In all acres, inoro or less, is now filtered at private sale on reasonable tonus. About HO acres of tiiiibeiland. on ltrusli niountafn, oasy of across, will be sold In lots t<> suit purchasers. Tim remaining 100 acres, of which Ho—to acres arc cleared and under oultlvat lon, and ai least as much more can he cleared, will be sold to gether. There are two dwelling houses, a good bank barn and other outbulldin s on Hie premises, i A line, never failing sprlnv. Is convenieut to i house and barn. A large variety of fruit — ap- ; files, pears, peaches, plums, client's, grapes, &e„ arc also on the ground. Altogether It is a very deslraluo home, ami wi'l i>e sold a! a bar- i gain to parties who will Apply HOOM. Further lufoi inalion can be obtained on the premises, for terms apply to REV. S. SMITH. Buffalo X ltoads, Union county, Ta. tf I JJ R. D. H. MINGLE, I'IIYSICIAX & SUIIG ICON, Main Street, Millheim, I*si. | BANKING CO., ! MAIN ST It LET. Millheim, Centre Co., I'a. A. Walter, C.tshr. l>avil ICrape, Ties. T BARTER, AUCTION EE tt, Hebcrshurg, Pa. t; : sA T ISK A( TION' fi l" AI: A NTF.F.!>. . f < J Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, I'roprietor. HFEGTAL 15 A TEA TO FAMILIES, PEUMA KENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTKNDIXO COURT. BOTH LANG I*AOKS .SPOKEN AT Ol'lt HOTEL. C. "W. STIJB3-IS, MERCHANT TAIJJR, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE BANKER STORE, JMtKET STREET, LEWISETJSG, F-A. I i tfjr Firct Cias3 Goods, Good, Hono3t Work pA Modorato ffe," Prices—i 3 tho Combination to be found it Mr. Sturgis' .£3l C&v Establishment. Patronage from Centre (j>. respectfully ./$3 %£T solicited. None but tho best workmencmployed. OAI WBa&EgEESBSBtOBBBBaBB^A ELm® Earn, Doors, Shut- I tcrs, Sash, I Yellow Dine W i n d o \v ££& t-1 3 Flooring con- Frame s, H latently kept and Mould- §° 11 hn a d. ings, made to ££s V* 1 With thanks order on I Tor past fa short notice b " 8 vors lie solic and in the |P3 its a con tin best possible of the manner, i g same. IU G. A. STURGIS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Keimirliiß (lone * sliort notice. Engraving a speciality, at the Millhcim Jewelry Store, one Uoor east of Eisenhuth's Drag Store, Main Street, MILLIIKIM, I'ENNA. CHEAPER j Than Sver! 1 lirtvo recffivctl my Spring A Sum mer stock ot Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. I.ook at sonic of my prices Men's Calfskin Boats, as low as $2.50 Men's pod every flay Shoes as low as 1.00 Men's Carpet Slippers- as law a; 50 cts. Ladies' Walling shoes, as low as 1.00 1 Ladies' Foxed Gaiters 75 els. " Leather Slipers 55 " " Cloth " 30" " Gaiters 75 " Children's Button Shoes 25 els. GrO TO KAMI'S if you want to buy CHEAP. Jacob Kamp, Lock Haven, Pa. THE YOUNG AMERICAN 3 OK DLL SA W Peats the World. J. M. BEUOLER, Solo Proprietor, WILLIAMSrOKT, PA. Send for QwflkH. HIGHEST HONORS AX TBS Centennial World's Fair, 78761 ""SB SEONINGER ORGANS cx.oo?arxD c*Air.iicusi.T as usm BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their eomp.ratlvft excellence! hV io in their it.part, from wLioh the I following 1. u extract: "The B. 8 HON IN OER CROAV CO.'B exhibit as the bet lMitrmucnti it t pr!o tendering then poiteibla to . Large cf-iQ of pm chMers,navlug a combination of Read, and Be!'., producing novel tsd ploasicg effect., containing msay dcairabi. Improvement., will ttauC longer in dry or damp climate, lea liable ihr* VyTJ\V>f/WVtn ifiti them to either shrink, .well or split," Tlin ONLY OitUAJVU AWAXIOEU TH',B It A .N IC. Thla Medal ncd Award vr.3 r ranted after the most Bavcre competition of the beat mater., before one of tho uo.t oamptat juries ever assembled. Kew Blylve and prices Jn.t Issued. which are in accordance vrltb our rals, the BEST OH €3 AN for the la&et money. We are prepared to appoint l few now Agent*, ninstrated Catalogues mailed, poat-pald, en application to I B. SHOHINGER GBSAH CO., 87 to IS3 CHESTNUT STREET, K*w nxrsi. Cow. WILBER'3 DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, 1 "" -v r." . -ri THE LIGHTEST DHAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPFST MOWFft. 1 HE LARGEST MOWER. IKE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TCSTEMONiALS. Tit" F.nrpkft it *ujciior to any ii4ictit rift, hfno I rvrr cfl ft ever taw lu uwf. HARRIS LEWIS, President of ?w York Paitymen't A MO. The curing nf tho pw* cut with ibfl Eureka Mower it more ma stud rapid than alter Ihe tiiu-ottl parliibn. (•KOROK W. HOFFMAN, President Farmers' Club, hi mint, N. Y- Tho Eureka Mwr f* the very Feet v o orrr raw, and tbnv is no aide-cut xuowcr tU-t cau tou.pare withi lin any retnocU V. F. riOLLFT, Ftato Clran-c Lecturer, Wyaox, P. The Tnanner In which it loavet the cut pra*a, looao and opon to tho at:n and wind ready for drying, putt tho Kuroka far ah* .nd of Auy luAckinc I ever tiaa-d. L LAPORTE, AayluxD, I'a. Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda, Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence solicited. Circulara mailed on application. DAV. L BROWN, Manufactursr and Dealer in TIV-WARE, STOVEPIPE AAD TKOITHVOS SI'OIiTIVG & FRl'lT CA\S. ♦ ■ ♦ Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWAUE, STOVE-FIXTURES, FRUIT CAN?, etc. sr- SPOBTffIO A SFECIALITT. '-II Fruit cans alwavs on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence In the business he flatters himself that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of theqmblic patronage is iv sjieetuhy solicited. Shop, next door to Jouruul lluuk store, olilllieisu, I'm. W. J. STRAVER, Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronage of the public respect fully solicited. ju'jau. M .jvm-i? jwcnmi wara swwrws "rr, w*'io^..jna.wwwßrwwtrT KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capaeity, HBfflkw Is More Durable, and Is better finished r Hup id Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Saviug Grain from Wastage. STEAM Power Thresher* n Specially. Special siies of Separator! made cifrc'slv for Steam Tower. OUR Unrlriifd Strain Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Imprcre mcnti, far beyond any oth r n, alio or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often i three to fire times that aiftountl can be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. GRAIN Raisers will not Kithinit to the cnor* motis wnLg<> of Crain and the inferior work done bjr all other machines, whou once posted on the difference. NOT Onlr Vastly Superior for tVhcat. Oats, i Barley, Kyo. and like Grains, let the Gray Success* ful Thresher in Flax. Timothy, Millet, Clorer, and like | Seeds. Requires no "attachments" or "rebuilding" te change from Grain to Seeds. IN Thorough Workmanship, Elesrnnt Finish, Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, etc., our " Visas Tun " Thresher OutflU arc Incomparable. MARVELOUS for Vof Parts, using less limit one-half the usual Beits aud Gears. Makes i Clean V.'ork, with uo Littering* or Scatterings. POUR Sizes of Separators Kittle, Kinglnr from Six to Twelve-Horse sixc, ami two sty Ice of Mount ed Horse Powers to match. rOR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or ! write to us fur illustrated Circular, which we mail free. FOX'a PATENT Ereech-Loafeig Shot Sua A Gun to stand the wear and tear, and not pet shaky or out of order. Prices, from ®Ot).Ot> upwards. Send stamp fur Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 10u 2d ilk Street, Boston, class. ! VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Xedol cf Uteor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect Work, Ate Distinguishing Features of the calibrated Giant Farm and Warehouse Fan, MADE BY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now havingsriany late imprAvrtneftW, (hey are full/ equal ti every denial d ; c'ct.nirg a.I kinds of Grain, Feat, beans. Castor llcar.s, Com and Small S-ed. They grade When perfectly by once handling. Sep arate Oats from Wh. a:, barley and It ye. They have very perfect arrangements f.r cleaning Timothy/ Clover, Flax herd. Orchard Crass, and all other Small Seeds. They Chaff rfcct!y, and combine every qualification requited u do the bert work iw tire shortest time. Warehouse, as veil as Farm Mills, are largely con' structed, both kinds requiring r.ine fixes to ccccm' m >datc the demand, and riving a capacity cf from 50 to 500 bushels per hour, acccrdtr.g to tire cf mill. They arc thipped, boxed for ocean transportation, ar.d ' set t:p" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, r.s requested; ar.d it all cascr put free on board Cars or Steamer. Orders filled same day as received. . ..... Mills shipped "knocked down" go for naif the freight charged cs when fervarded "setup." Olto* graphs and Ctrcu'crs supplied on npplirauon. Pricer will be quoted Iciu and on liberal terms. Conn-' pcnder.ce solicited. The white E SEWING MACHINE THE BEST OF AUU Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, UTlprcuutiuntmi m Popuhriiy , And Undisputed in the Broad Claim OF BII.NO THC VERY BEST OPERATING QUICKEST BELUNG, I2AMDSOMEST, AZTLF Meet Perfect Sewing Xaehini | IN THE WORLD. . The great popularity of the Whlto It AM molt cart* tfnclng tribute to its excellent* and superiority over ether machines, and In submitting It to tlio trade we put It upon Its merits, and in no Instance has it ever yet Litcd to satisfy any recommendation In its favor. The demand for Kit White has Increased Jo sack an extent that wo aro ROW compelled to turn out A. Corrvplotm Sa-ctrlsagr •Tc:y tia.xe aaalsa-VLtee lax tS.e 6.0.37- to cvtppljr tii.o cLem.aaa.cl I Every machine is warranted for 3 years, an# told tor csh at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of custoorarc* WAQ22ITS WA3T2D IN 3RCSSCHZS 7ISSITCZT. WHITE SE VII NG~MA CHINE COf MB 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio* T'JDS i.inybo found on (tie at Geo. P. I nlCf rKri.il Kowvll & Go's Newspaper Ad vert isms Hurt ;m (iiiSprttcirSr.'.whert* advertising contract*uuij bouiucleXorltlN NtSW YORK.* _