THE VOTER S MKK.
AN INTEJU'RETATION OK THE ELECTION
LAW OF 189I.
President Judge I'inlctter, of Phila.
Common Pleas Court, No. 3, handed
down an opinion on Thursday, giving
an important interpretation of the
Ballot Law of 189 1.
The Judge holds that, where 'the
voter marks individuals, and also
marks the head of a group, the mark
ing of the individual SHALL PRE
VAIL, and that the marking of the
groups, so far as the same offices arc
concerned, shall be inoperative and
void. This ruling is in accord with
the principle that the Act should be
liberally construed in aid of the IN
TENTION of the VOTER. The
Judge also holds that the declaration
of tho law, that the mark shall be
placed on the fight side of the name,
is a mere direction to the voter to
mark the name and to give uniformity
of marking for the convenience of the
election ollicers, and that it would be
absurd to hold that a mark on the left
side should defeat the intent of the
Act to secure independent voting.
TEXT OK THE OPINION.
Judge Finletter's opinion is as fol
lows : "Before examining the dispu
ted ballots we have considered it our
duty to establish the principles upon
which they should be admitted, or re
jected, for we are not unmindful of
the fact that even the judicial mind
may be influenced by the principles,
opinions, and associations of a life
time. We have concluded that the
intent of the voter, when not in viola
tion of the election law should govern,
if that intent is made apparent by the
ballot itself. The voter manifests his
intention by what he does or omits to
do upon the ballot.
"What he does is evidently a higher
indication of his intention than what
he fails to do. The first shows thought,
purpose, and election. The other
may be the result of thoughtlessness,
inability to elect, or a determination
not to elect at all. which he desires to
be kept secret. The voter who marks
a single name when he has a right to
mark four, and has sixteen to choose
from, emphatically declaies that he
prefers that candidate to all others,
and does all he can to elect him, even
at the expense of his three party as
sociates. The voter who has marked
a group votes simply for his party.
"It has been contended that the
Act of Assembly was imperative, and
that when a voter has marked the
head qI a group, and has also marked
individuals lt a corresponding group,
the voter has voted for more persons
than is allowed by the Act, and there
fore the vote is illegal in this respect.
"There can be no doubt that a vote
for two many persons is illegal. It is
equally clear that the Act declares
that a mark at the head of a group
embraces the whole group ; and that
it shall be so counted. We must
theiefore reconcile the language of
the Act with the principle that the
INTENT of the voter SHOULD
PREVAIL.
"It is manifest that there can be no
virtue in Republican institutions if the
franchise of voting is not freed from
all improper influences. A controlled
vote is the act of a slave and not the
act of a freeman. Even in the early
days of the Republic, when all politi
cal virtues are supposed to have
guarded the public weal, it was found
that voters were governed by question
able influences. Franklin complained
that a certain class too prominently
controlled public affairs, and Burr or
ganized the evil elements of New
York City, and by them ruled the
State, and had a controlling influence
in national affairs. The complaint
has been continuous since that politi
cal, social, business, and religious in
fluences have controlled the free exer
cise of the elective franchise.
"It was supposed that the secret
ballot, as it heretofore existed, would
prevent this evil, but that has been a
delusion. Before the Act of 1891 no
vote could be kept secret and abstain
ing from voting was regarded as an
unpardonable offense by those who
thought they had a right to have the
vote.
"This great and crowing evil
thoughtful men regarded as the great
est menace to free institutions ; and
the Act of 1891 was intended to ar
rest the evil, by securing to the voter
the right of selections, free from any
influence. This is its paramount pur
pose and intention. It secures to the
voter a ticket in which all the candi
dates are placed in proper croups. It
gives him privacy in which he may
make his selections, and makes it im
' possible for anyone to know how he
voted. At the same time it gives him
means 10 lueniny nis oauot.
"It gives him two methods by which
he may make his selection. The one
is by marking the individual names
the other by marking groups. In this
rranner the independent voter is pro
vided for, and the partisan voter's task
is made easy. It is evident, however,
that the Legislature intended especial
ly to protect the independent voter,
as the partisan voter neither cared for
nor needed protection. We must
consider the Act in this light, or we
nullify its spirit.
"The Act is in some respects direc
tory and in some others imperative.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
'Vhcn it declares the maik shall 1c
placed on the right side, this is a mere
irection to the -voter to mark the
name, and to h ive uniformity in mark
ing, for the convenience of 1 he elec
tion officers. It would be too absurd
to ho d that a mark m tin; left side,
which as plainly indicated the purpose
of the voter an a mark on the right
side, should defeat the evident intent
of the Act to secure independent
voting.
"It is contended, however, that the
Act declares that when a voter marks
the head of a group he shall be con
sidered as voting for the whole group,
and that the billot should be counted.
This perhaps might be considered
conclusive if it was intended to apply
to the voter. But the voter has noth
ing to do with the counting. That
duty is imposed upon the election of
ficers, and the mandate to count is in
tended for them and is imperative up
on them.
"Its purpose was to allow them no
opportunity to say the voter had voted
for no one because he had marked no
one. The election laws are intended
to protect the voter in the exercise of
the franchise, and not to restrict and
to embarrass him. A construction of
such Acts in aid ol this right should
be sought for and favored. It cannot
be doubted that this Act was intend
ed to help the voter and aid him in
voting for Individuals, and not for
groups. Why, then, should we re
strict this right by a technicality evi
dently not intended for him, but for
the election officers, when the voter
has individualized his ballot.
"It is within keeping of the inten
tion of the Act, and the intention of
the voter and in aid of the.exercise of
the franchise of voting, to hold that
where the voter marks individuals, and
also marks the head of a group, that
the marking of the individual shall
prevail, and that the marking of the
groups, so far as the same offices are
concerned, shall be imperative and
void.
"It should not be forgotten that the
new law provided for a complicated
method of voting, which was hard to
comprehend, even by the most intelli
gent, and imposed upon the election
officeis the duty of deciding upon the
legality of the vote. It was generally
believed that many mistakes would be
made by the voters and officers.
These facts would seem to warrant a
liberal construction of the Act in
furtherance of this spirit, and in aid of
the INTENTION of the VOTERS.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo)
Lucas County, j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
K I. Cheney cz Co, doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1 386.
A. W. GLEASON,
seal Notary Public.
HaTs Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
"Sold by Druggists, 75c. im.
Wallace Burt, the Cerokce Indian,
was sentenced Thursday last to be
hanged. His cowardly murder of the
aged Rightley couple last September,
his sensational trial, his dramatic con
fession to Sheriff Nichols, the hearing
to fix the grade o:' murder and the
sentencing in Court have made a
series of startling incidents seldom
woven in any criminal case. Burt was
brought into Court at 11.30 by Sher
iff Nichols, and sank into one corner
of the dock. He covered his face with
his hands and began weeping.
When asked by the Court whether
he had anything to say why the sen
tence of death should not be passed
upon him, Burt exclaimed between
loud sobs: "Oh, I'm sonyl" Then he
broke down completely, and his wails
were the only sounds heard in the
crowded Court room.
Judge Yerkes, in passing sentence,
characterized the spectacle as the
strongest and most impressive warning
that the only life to lead is that of an
honest and pure man. He then direct
ed that the prisoner be taken back to
jail, thence Lo the place of execution,
and there be hanged by the neck until
dead.
The usual trtatmet of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
testify. Proper local treatment is posi
tively necessary to success, but many,
if not most, of the remedies in general
use afford but temporary relief. A cure
certainly cannot be expected from
snuff's, powders, douches and washes.
Ely's Cream Balm, which is so high
ly commended, is a remedy which
combines the important requisites of
quick action, specific curative power,
with perfect safety and pleasantness
to the patient. The druggists all sell it.
The London River Platte Bank of
London, closed doors Wednesday.
Their capital stock was $7,500,000.
and $5,320,000 paid up.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Tha Ilopliant'a Courage,
"An elephant is an arrant coward"
said an animal trainer. "I i-m acquaint
ed with the actual Lrute, but I never
met the fit phant that the v titers tell
aLont, that never forgets . r forgives
an injury, but will protect I'v-e who
ucai 11 Kiiuiiy. 1 haa ciiaiyn t an
elephant once that had a id. his dis
position, but he would do anything I
wanted linn to. I used to prod him
with sharp steel and otherwise impress
upon mm that I was master and in
tended to remain so. An under keeper
went on the kindness theory and treat
ed the big animal as we.l as if it were
a member of his own family.
Alter we had been together about a
year I was awakened one night in a
little Nebraska towns by human shrieks
in the elephant's quarters. Rushing to
the place, I found the under keeper
being crushed to death. As soon as
the cowardly pachyderm saw me he
trembled in every muscle, dropped
the man and tried to run, but I gave
him a lesson with my steel prod that
he never forgot. Then I picked up
the man, who I supposed, of course,
was dead, and found that he had re
ceived only a broken arm and a broke
en rib as a result of his kindness to
the elephant. He got well in a few
weeks, went to the elephant and
punctured him with a steel prod until
the fellow bellowed for mercy. After
that we were all together for four
years but the elephant never again at
tempted to injure either of us."
Mrs. Languish. " Tired! Oh, so tired
all the time!" Mrs. Smart. "Well,
so I used to be until I began to take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a spring med
cine, and now I don't know what it is
to have that tired feeling. Try it, my
dear; only be sure you get Ayer's."
The Absont-Mindod Man.
A German professor was remark
ably absent minded. Whenever he
was busily engaged in his studio, solv
ing some abstruse problem, his wife
was in the habit of bringing him his
dinner. Ilis favorite rlish was pan
cakes and molasses. One day his wife
brought him a large pancake and a
jug of molasses and went down to the
kitchen. Pretty soon she heard the
professor ring the bell.
"Why is it, Gretchcn, that you
bring me nothing to eat except mo
lasses? Why have you brought me no
pancakes?" asked the absent minded
professor.
"Ach, himmel!" exclaimed his wife,
"you have tucked the pancake around
your neck, thinking that it was a nap
kin!" Texas Siftinga,
On and after April 1st Pittsburgh
ers and all the other burghers in the
country will, by direction of the postal
authorities, drop the final "h" in the
spelling of the names of cities and
towns ending with "burg." The author
ity of the Government to setup an
orthographic standard of its own will
not be questioned so long as it shall
respect the principles of common
sense and phonetics, as in this in
stance, The Weakest Spot.
in your whole system, perhaps, is the
liver. If that doesn't do its work of
purifying the blood, more troubles
come from it than you can remember.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery acts upon this weak spot as
nothing elce can. It rouses it up to
healthy, natural action. By thoroughly
purifying the blood, it reaches, builds
up, and invigorates every part of the
system-
For all diseases that depend on the
liver or the blood Dyspepsia, indiges
tion, Biliousness; every form of Scrofu
la, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula)
in its earlier stages; and the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, the
"Discovery" is the only remedy so
unfailing and effective that it can be
guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you can
have your money back.
The question has been asked,
"What compensation is a farmer en
titled to who erects and maintains a
watering trough at tha side of a public
road?" The road law of 1876 says that
any one who may erect a suitable
waterinz trough on a public road or
highway and keep the same in repair
is entitled to a fee not exceeding $ 5,
to be agreed upon at the time by the
party erecting the trough and the
township supervisor. These, watering
blac.-s shall be approved by the sup
ervisor ana out one irougn in every
five miles can have the preference.
At an auction sale of farm properly
in Berks county recently S7300 were
realized as the proceeds of the sale
Over 4000 people were in attendance,
and the party making the sale provid
ed a dinner for the entire crowd that
called for one whole beef, two large
hoes, eleven hundred pws, eighty loa
ves of bread, twenty-five pound? of
coffee, two barrels of sugar and other
things in proportion.
Governor Pattison has proclaimed
Friday, April 13, and Friday, Aqril
27. as the davs to be observed in the
planting of trees and shrubbery Ar
bor Days.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
IN CONGRESS.
Tho Fnsi.lont Ennccted to Veto tho Seig
nlorfg.) Eill.
THE BET TREATY Y.'ITII CHINA.
Wu-.t R.jpnn-.s:tith-3 Bland Thinks of the
Coxey Army Eu8its3.
Washington, Mar. 26, 1894.
President Cleveland probably never
did a harder or more wearing week's
work than that which has just closed.
Last Monday Vice President Steven
son signed the Bland bill for the coin
age of the seigniorage and it was at
once placed in the hands of the Pres
ident. Since that time he has devot
ed his entire time to the bill, and,
although no announcement has been
made to that effect, the opinion seems
to be gaining ground here that he will
veto the bill. If he neither vetoes
nor signs the bill by Thursday of this
week it will become a law without any
action on the President's part. The
veto of the bill will be a great disap
pointment to democrats from the
south and west in congress, but if it
be vetoed no attempt will be made to
pass it over the vet.
Secretary Gresham smashed some
precedents when he made public the
new treaty with China in advance of
the action of the Senate upon it, but
it was the sensible thing to do, even
if garbled extracts from the treaty had
not leaked out and been printed in
papers unfriendly towards the adminis
tration. Of course Secretary Gres
ham would have preferred that the
making public of this treaty should
have been deferred until it could have
been accompanied by the commercial
tieaty, to which it was the stepping
stone, which has been negotiated and
is now awaiting the approval of the
Chinese government. The present
treaty relates entirely to the rights of
the citizens of the two countries when
living in cither, and contains several
marked concessions concerning the
coming of Chinese to America. For
that reason it is objectionable to some
of the Senators and Representatives
from the Pacific coast, but, in view of
the advantages to be gained by the
commercial treaty, to come later, it is
not thought that the opposition will
be strong enough to endanger the rat
ification of this treaty, but the Senate
may decide, on account of the slip
peryness of Chinese diplomacy, to
withhold ratification until it is known
that the commercial treaty has been
approved by China.
Nothing is easier than to build up
absurd stories by accepting wrong
constructions of an act as a founda
tion upon which to build, and nothing
is apparently more enjoyable to those
aslungton correspondents who lur
nish imaginary matter for the sensa
tional republican press, than to put a
wrong construction upon every act of
President Cleveland s. A case in
point was the designation by the Pres
ident of Rear Admiral Walker for the
command of the Pacific Station. Al
though it was officially stated that
Admiral Walker was given this com
mand because the administration had
decided to extend an appropriation
made in 1892, by Congress, in fitting
up a coal and naval station at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, the right to do so
having existed snice the ratification
of the treaty of 1887, and he was
thoroughly familiar with the harbor
and its surroundings, but, putting a
wrong construction upon it, these
correspondents built up stories show
ing that the selection was made be
cause of an intention to interfere with
the provisional government of Hawaii.
These stones were not only false and
known by their concocters to be false,
but they were a positive insult to the
President of the United btates, who
had months ago formally and officially
turned all matters relating to the gov
ernment of Hawaii over to Congress j
yet they were printed. Legitimate
criticism is all right in its proper place
but lies and misrepresentations are
always cowardly and always contempt
ible no matter who makes use of
them.
General Wade Hampton knows as
well how to snub impertinence as any
man in public life. The other day he
called on a Senator who has a private
secretary who is a victim of the im
pertinent habit. As the General after
leaving the Senator was passing
through the room occupied by the
private secretary, that individual stop
ped him and said : "You asked tor
half a minute and have stayed in half
an hour j you ought to get a medal."
"Young man," replied General Hamp
ton without a moment's hesitation,
"you remind me of what Mrs. Part
ington told Ike when he said he was
coing to get a medal. "What was
that?" asked the smart Aleck, with a
grin. "Well, Ike, you deserve a medal
for you arc the most meddlesome cuss
I ever saw. Good morning, Mr. Sec
retary."
Representative Bland, of Mo., takes
a sensible view of the Coxey army
business, which is being talked about
in Washington, more because of the
space given it by the newspapers than
because anybody believes that it is
actually coming. He says: "The
Coxey army has as much right to
come to Washington as the lobbies
who come in behalf of protection and
other private interests. As long as
they pay their own expenses and com
mit no depredation they have a per
fect right to come. But if they vio
late law and become a mob of lii.ig-
crs, thev nhonld be suppressed."
Senator Colquitt, of Ga., was very
near to dying l.ist week from a stroke
of paralysis. He is now slightly bet
ter, although not yet out of danger.
CO-OPERATIVE HOUSE
KEEPING. We all agree that around the home
centre the greatest blessings of life,
that a happy home is absolutely es
sential to a happy life. Consequently
any Echcme of living that teuds to in
crease the happiness of home life, and
to lessen or do away with those multi
form vexations and worries which,
like swarms of pestilential mosquitoes,
olten render a homj so miserable that
the inhabitants are clad to escape
from it, must be of great benefit to
the race at large. Women, perhaps,
are apt to exaggerate what are known
as the domestic worries, but men. on
the other hand, are given to under
value them. The man'a business cares
loom up before him, and entirely
overshadow by their apparent great
ness his wife s troubles over servants
and kindred domestic il s.
For a long time the dreamers have
been dreaming about the beauty and
benefits of co operation. The dream
must come before the deed, and in
attempting to carry out the dream
there must be many failures, but co
operation will doubtless yet solve
many vexed problems. In the pro
blem of domestic economy the value
of co operation is getting a practical
exemplification in the beautiful sub
urb of Boston called Brookline. Here
wealthy and energetic citizen of
Boston, Mr. Eugene R. Knapp, has
organized and is carrying out a scheme
of co operative house keeping which,
as it ha3 proved a practical success,
is well worth the attention of the
world at large.
About a dozen years ago Mr.
Knanp purchased a lares tract of
land in Brookline, and he has ertcted
from time to time a number of rows
of houses of handsome appearance
and solidly built. 'Those in the same
row resemble each other outwardly,
but the inside of no two is alike; each
house is distinct and individual in
this respect, so that each householder
can feel that he has a house which is
not duplicated- The collection of
houses is known as the "Beaconfield
Terraces." Each house hs its own
little vard. but.back of these is a park
of about six acres of land, beautifully
laid out with walks, shade trees, drive.
.-i..o lonnicrnnit?. children's nlav-
l tJ Oj u - - J 1 J
ground, etc. This park belongs to the
tenants ana owners in common ior
fifteen years; at the expiration of this
time the tenants will be able to obtain
possession of the grounds for them
selves and their heirs forever. . 0.
Walsh, in April Lippmcotta.
The hall of the house of representa
tives Ilarrisburg, wnen completed
will be one of the most magnificent
legislative halls in the country. It will
be well lighted and ventilated and
lavishly furnished. The board of pub
lic buildings and grounds has directed
Architect Windrim to prepare a design
for a desk andjehair for the members.
The desks, which were put in new
two years ago, will be sold at public
sale.
In nlace of that constantly tired out
feeling, Aver's Sarsaparilla will give
you strength.
ine israaioru on uijciiwi
Thudy & Northrop, are sinking an oil"
ml 1 r , ' 1 i-Jilnr-
well at I'orKston. inou&anusui
of oil land in Wyoming and Bradford
counties have been leased by the
United States Pipe Line Company,
and it is expected that will soon be
come a peirUICUUl tummuimjr.
Thursday March 22nd was the hot
test March day known. At the Gov
pmracnf leather Bureau. Philadel
phia, the thermometer registered 77
degrees, while along inestnui street,
it showed 85 degrees.
TrnW Chitlain of Chicaeo has grant
ed a respite of two weeks to Patrick
Eugene PrencJegast, trie siayer 01
Carter Harrison, in order to test his
sanity. He will be hanged or. the 6th
of April.
Shooting Pains.
-T Vioit rat.irrh in th Koi.t nains
shooting through my head, and that
nreu leeung. 1 ncaru go mucn auuui
Hood's Sarsaparilla that at last I
hoiinht a bottle. It did m so much
cood that I boucht $ worth and after
taking all this f was entirely cured. I
am glad to recommend Hood s barsap
arilla to any one." Miss Daisy De
Rimer, Rimer, Pa.
Hood's Pills cure indigestion, bilious
ness. A lot of new notes of the sharpest
1 1. i 1 . 1 1
Kinu nave just ueen pnnieu iuiu arc
for s.ale at this office. Also common
receipts, estate receipts, and collec
tors' receipts, neatly bound in books
of 25, 50 and 100. tf.
Scalp blanks for sale at this
oflice. tf.
" A WOMAN'S POWER.
IT IS THE GREATEST OS EARTH.
It Establishes Tlironrs nnil Destroys
Nations.
turrriALTO of. i.Mr niAi-rns
Tho Influonco of woinrn upon the
civilization of tho world could novrr be
iiifHsurod.
The flush of
her eye, the
touch of her
linnd, and we
have the mar
velous power of
women, glori
ous In the pos
session of per
fect physical
liealtli.
J.ydin E.
Pinklinm,
liy licr
wonderful
discovery
of the
Com
pound lias done
much to
place this
great
health
power In
the hands
ofwomen.
Mip has
lifted them out of the misery brought by
displacement of the womb, and all the
evils that follow diseased uterus.
I.ydia E. rinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound restores natural cheerfulness,
destroys despondency, cures leucorrlicea,
backache, strengthens the muscles, re
stores the womb to its normal condition,
regulates menstru
ation, removes in
flammation, ulcer
ation, and tumors
of the womb, etc.
Here are two
women who speak
from experience,
and for the bene
fit of others.
MissIIelenSmilh,
43 2Jd Place, Chi
cago, 111., says:
"I was troubled
with irregularity
and leucorrha-a.
I followed Mrs.
Pinkham's advice.
took her Vegetablo Compound, and used
her Sanative Wash. I now feel like a
new woman, nnd am perfectly healthy."
Mrs. E. Fox, Woodstown, N. J.,
writes:
" I had been sick 10 years with womb
trouble and lcucorrhea. Doctors could
not help me. Lydia 1C. VlnkhanCa Vege
table Com
pound did.
Employment
of any kind
docs not trou
ble me now,
andlcanstaml
nearly all day
and not fuel ,
tired. I can
not thank you
enough. I rec
ommend the
Compound to
every woman who has any weakness."
EMERSON
PIANOS
CO 000 SOLD
THESE Instruments have enjoyed
J- a high reputation for more than
forty years. They are BSILLIANT
and 1CUSI3AL in Tone, and afford a
most beautiful accompaniment to vo
cal music the tone having that rare
sympathetic quautv which blends
admirably to the human voice.
'lhey are durable, being construct
ed of the dest materials, by the
most skillful workmen. They have
earned an especial reputation for
keeping in tune, and also for retain
ing in a most remarkable degree their
original fullness of tone never grow
ing thin or wiry with age. The Com
pany, through their agents, have re
ceived several first premiums during
the past few years, and their instru
ments have invariably taken high rank
wherever exhibited.
Prices Moderate. Terms Easy.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
SI,
116 Boylston St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Branch J 92 5th Ave. New York.
Stores 1 218 Wabash Ave. , Chicago
l-S6- in.
FCR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that UplcHhutit untl piolttstblt1,
ri aft to your iiiUiutt iutint-'iiuu-ly. v it tu L lh-d
Uinl u our u how to I'tini iioiu Ifr.l.OO t it r u;iv'.i
8M,()4IO pvr vtir willinut litiviitj; liuit piit u
t'XKM it'Uuet uml lurui-U tin- i-inplm iuvu t.t w Itu ti
they cnu muke tlmt uimmiit. Nullah' aillicitlt to
Km u of tltut rt'tiuiivH niiH'li time I In- utk i$
f;iy, hi'althy.iunl hour:.bli, ninl oan brum t Hi r
liifl (litvfiini' dp v eninps, i ijihl in Mm uwii if:.t
ity, wherever you Uv?. Tim rcMtlt of u ( w
liourV work ittton cj tit 1 h h week' wupi
Ituvt' titnirlit thoutiMit!:' ft both tvxef) i.tt.t nil
Tijiot inut mau v lnuo ;ul fnuiitliititit I in-: '.'111
suri'lv hrl:., tlicin i U'lu Some of tho nivi tc-t
men in (hi country owe tlirir uteccKS In lilt- to
tlieatitrl jrivt'ii tin in while hi our employ y jir
8o, Vou, ivml' r, nuiv do i y II; try it. You
ranunt fail. No ctipitul mren-mrv. We fit vrn o t
with flnmi'fliiiiu: thnl i new, iuiIWI. find Mir', A
hook h.hufnt of Jt.lvice i lire to nil lo lp v out.
Ndt bv writ inn fi-r il to-Ouy not luimutivr.
lebiya nrti com I v.
L' C. ALLEfi & CO,,
Box
AUGUSTA, EViAtNZ.
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