Meade County Nationalist from Meade, Kansas • 2

HERD LAW. A SUGAR CANDIDATE. THE NATIONALIST. Full B. P.

HANAN, 3-3Proprietor of thees a Line FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891. As the law permitting or restraining stock from running at large does not seem to be distinctly understood generally, I submit the following which is the law in Kansas relative to oirB A2LI1TGT0U FUESERT AND J1THT FARM, (chapter 2.) That afterwards on the 9th day of November 1891, all and each of said township officers of Mertilla township MOLLIE DALGARN, Editor. L. J. SMITH, Manager.

LORD notes would not pu.j it. Property could not make it bring more, for all property would be in the mortgage. We repeat, how could it bring more? This condition shows tbe terrible destruction of prices by reducing the circulating medium. And why? because with only one billion of circulation, market value of all property in the country is estimated at fifty billion dollars. What follows? Why this: Every time one dollar is locked up, destroyed or exported, fifty dollars of CLOT R.OM 7 OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY.

1 rm GROWER OF AND DEALER IN Fruit, Forest and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Vines And Hardy Flowerino: Plants. being present and duly assembled, J. the matter. Section 6782 of the Oen-N. Stamper appeared before said eral Statutes reads, "The boards of township officers and then and there county commissioners of the different kSTorJ.vAS5 surrendered to said township officers I counties of this state shall have pow er at any session after the taking effect of this act, to direct by an order what animals shall not be allowed to E.

A. Twist's. Send for Price List I market value of property is wiped out. OfRc One-fourth Mile South of C. R.

I. P. Depot. Liberal Discounts to Alliances, Clubs and on Large Orders These facts expose the inner work- run at large within the bounds of their countv." In this county the order ings of the money powei. The less Reuses Hrlington, has been made, and made legally ac- money, the less price and the more cordint? to the opinion of the district debt to effect the exchange.

The VTiONE GEUNU INE rHoZyr7'J cC.est and Signature) a beautiful ewtt25 PEOPLES TICKET. COUNTY. For Sheriff, GEORGE ALLEN. For County Treasurer, R. L.

SAWYER. For Countj Clerk, TJ. G. PARK. For Register of Deeds, J.

E. McCALL. For Surveyor, JOHN WERTH, For Coroner, J. M. RINEY.

For Cotomissioner 2nd District, E. P. BOYLE. For Commijsianer 3rd District, to fill vacancy, H. E.

HAYDEN. 0i No 1 I eonf pure, belt VweT- Pro 'Pei-nZ nrl virt ot THE MEADE HOTEL. MRS. A. TRACY, Proprietor.

This Hotel lias been thoroughly renovated and the rooms nicely furnished. The traveling public will find first class accommodations and the best place in the city to stop. tT)p th most without oiling. i after nhincr Ft c. of the couDty of Meade and State of Kansas, all and each of the outstanding indebtedness indicated by certain township script which he was the holder and owner of, amounting to fifteen thousand dollars and the said township treasurer of said township of Mertilla, in the presence of the other members of the township board accepted from the said J.

N. Stamper said township script, aggregating fif teen thousand dollars (15,000) and did then and there destroy said script by burning. That Thomas G. McAul-iffe trustee, James A. Stults clerk and James W.

Unsell treasurer of said township of Mertilla, in the county of Meade and State of Kansas, did then and there make, execute and deliver unto the said J. N. Stamper in lieu of the fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) of the township script that had been destroyed fifteen (15) bonds of said township of the denomination of one thousand dollars (31,000) each, due in thirty years from July 1st, 1889; dated the 9th day of November 1891, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually and both principal and interest made payable at the Fiscal Agency of the State of Kansas in the city of New York, and the said interest being evidenced by 60 coupons attached to each of said bonds; fifty-nine of V. a in tonic and Etr" will sl endorsement. it ie roitKheet ski 9 rongnefit bk.

asii smooth y'r white conditio Or or send 60 -nts ESS os'l for Sample Jar. irtrt" Board and Lodging by the day or week. SO-J52 Hli.l.i,wii Ave. CORNER AND ANTI-CORNER I PEOPLE'S PARTY PLATFORM. A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE What are the issues of the local campaign? This is the main point to ponder over and every voter should ask himself the question.

After meditation make another interrogation, "Atn I interested" and then if so vote FOR The Twice-aWeek Republic-' more debt, the more usury tribute from industry to idleness. The less the price of products the more products it takes to buy a dollar. Transportation, debts, takes, usury, official salaries and the like are payable in dollars, not in products. The more products it takes to get the dollars to pay these fixed charges, the less the wages and the more proportionally it costs to pay them. There is a legal corner on the output of money preventing its increase, and a combined legal and commercial corner through the banks on its distribution.

These are the two thieves between which industry is being crucified. Herein is the secret of controlling labor by controlling money. So true it is that where there is no money there is no price. Price can't be conceived of without money. Hence there are three, not two factors in price.

Supply and demand don't regulate price. But supply, demand and volume of money do. What follows from our reasoning" There is only fifty millions of money between a boom in prices and a panic in prices. Why so, you say? Have we not seen that estimates make the property of the country fifty billion dollars with a circulating medium of one billion dollars to represent it? That is one dollar of representative for each fifty dollars of value represented. Certainly.

In the same ratio, if you add fifty million of money to the circulation, you have added fifty times fifty million dollars to prices in the country. This is a boom. take out fifty million of circulation yon have destroyed fifty times fifty million in prices. This is a panic. Booms and panics then are in the hands of the banks.

By concert they can lock up fifty million and produce a panic. They can put out fifty million and have a boom. They have a boom to sell their accumulations on and a panic to buy up property on. When will the people take the United States Treasury and use it to "promote the general welfare?" We answer, when the light of truth dawns upon them. This can only come when the terrible record is exposed.

National Economist. The AssDciatioti met at the school house Saturday, October 17th. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved the following program was carried out. Discussion of tbe question "How to prevent tardiness by members of the Association." A paper on "Objects of Education" by Prof. Roberson, which is to be published, according to the wishes of the members of the Association.

Mr. Wysong's remarks oa the same subject were excellent. A paper, "The Teachers' Duty to the People," was read by Miss Mary Painter. Liberal Commission court in a case in which the legality of the law was raised. Section 6788 reads, "That the board of countv commissioners of any county in this state wherein any orders have been or may hereafter be made, under and by virtue of the act to which this act is supplemental, direct ing what animals shall not be allowed to run at large within the bounds of said counties are hereby authorized to rescind or modify any such order or orders in the manner hereafter Section 6789.

"Said order of rescission or modification shall be made only at a regular meeting of the board, and when all the members of the board are present." Section 6790 provides, "Whenever a petition is presented to the board of county commissioners of any such county, signed by a majority or more electors of such county, asking said board of county commissioners to call an election for submitting tbe question to the qualified voters of such county, whether such "board shall make an order suspending the operations of the herd law in such county it shall be the duty of such board of county commissioners to call an election." At this election if a majority of the votes cast are against the herd law then tbe commissioners must -rescind the law. If a majority of the votes are in favor of the herd law the proposition is lost and the herd law stands in force as it was. Section 6791 provides that when two-thirds of the legal voters in any county petition the county commissioners to make a herd law order, that the commissioners shall make the order petitioned for within ten days after the presentation of the petition. It will be seen from the above that there are two ways of making a herd law. First by the voluntary act of the board of commissioners, as the law in Meade county was made, and second, by a petition of two-thirds of the electors compelling the commissioners to make the order.

There is but one way of rescinding the law and that is by election and by a majority vote against the law at such election. No other officers in the county besides the commissioners have any more power to make or do away with the herd law than any other private citizens and the commissioners themselves can repeal the law only when ordered to do so by a majority vote at an election regularly called. When the law is violated and an injury done by stock, the party injured has a right to damages without regard to fences and by holding the stock may have a lien on the same for the amount of Easy Way to Make Money iu Your Leisure Time. For terms, address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louifj, M.

said coupons each being for the sum of thirty dollars and one of said coupons being for the sum of eight dollars and fifty cents and each of said bonds together with the coupons thereto attached having been duly signed by Thomas G. McAuliffe trustee, attested by James A. Stults clerk, and counter-signed by James W. Unsell treasurer of said township of Mertilla in the county of Meade and State of Kansas. No further business appearing the board adjourned, (signed) James A.

Stults, township clerk of the township of Mertilla in the county of Meade and state of Kansas. Last on the program was a "Short Biography of James Russell Lowell" sfejjh -A 4 Jackson -Favorite Waist by Tillie Turner. It was moved and the motion passed, that the names, of teachers not prepared should be left on the program until tbey were prepared. At roll cail the teachers responed with quotations from some fovor-ite author. After roll call the Association was adjourned to meet next month.

Till ie Turner, Secretary. HAS STYLE VOTERS OF THIRD COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT. for your interests. A vote that is cast to the true interest of one person is to the best interests of all. The fight is not political.

is rtng and anti-ring. It is the corner against the balance of the people of the county. Heber had a convention. All the delegates were not Heber delegates but a majority of them were and the result was a corner ticket entirely. A.

J. Byrns is a corner man. Moses Black is a corner man. Len Follick is a corner man. J.

F. Armstrong is a corner man. John H. Ellis is a corner man. J.

N. Stamper is a corner man. Frank Lohr is a corner man. All nominated at the behest of one individual and some of them with extreme unfairness. Most of the delegates in the convention were bolters of the regular republican ticket last year and as there were three Heber democrats in it republican is not the proper adjective to use and it is called a corner convention.

In opposition to this corner convention and corner ticket a peoples convention was called and a peoples ticket nominated. This convention was non-political. It was composed of men who are opposed to ring rule. It is an uprising of the people against the running of the affairs of the county by a few individuals to benefit themselyes. Men were nominated who cannot be controlled by any faction.

They are capable and honest and anti-corner and this speaks volumes for them. It entitles them to the votes of all men who desire fair play and honesty to rule in local af I SUPPORTS AND SPINE. GIVES COMFORT CyyUb EASE. Baron Rothschild's Maxims. Adjustable shoulder straps, soft button fronts or ordinary clasps.

HYGIENIC, HEALTHFUL, BOON TO WOMEN. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, OR SENT POST PAID FOR 1.10 State size anrl if tvhito or drab ia desired. ALWAYS ADDRESS THE Two years ago C. M. Plymell was chosen as commissioner of the third district by a large majority of the votes cast for that office.

He was a popular young man. He was a man of such sterling integrity and worth that mauy of his political opponents voted for him regardless of politics. These people who were acquainted with Mr. Plymell and the voters oj the west district wanted him to serve them in the office to which he was chosen. In most countries having a government like ours a cardinal principle with tbe people is to bow to the will of the majority.

That the will of the people is supreme, is in the decalogue of our government. In tyrannical despotic governments this cardinal principle does not exist. Did the Meade county ring bow? Did they submit or did they rebel? Plymell began discharging the duties of his office in a faithful uiinner and to the interests of the people who elected him. This did not suit the corner nor the ring. NT The following is the ful i text of the Platform adopted the Cuifvemion at Ciucin-natti.

May lrf-20. That in vi of the great social, industrial, and economical revolution now dawning on the civilized world and the new and living confro iiing the American people, we believe that the time ha.s arrived for a er stall zat ion of the political reform forces of our oant ry and he foi mation of what should be as the People's Party of the United tstntesof America. 2. Tuat st heartily indorse the de-mauds ot the p.Htfoims as adopted st. Louis, Mo, in 189; oca la, Kla in 1890, and Omaha, Neb in WW, hv Industrial orgauiza tions there represented, summarized as follows: 1.

The right to make and issue money is a sovereign power to be maintained by the people lor tha common beuelit. Hence we demand the abolition of National Hanks as banks of issue, and as a substitute for National Bank nots we demand that L-egai Tender Treasury notes be issued in sufficient volume to trans ict the business of the country on a cash ba -is without damage or especial advantage to any class or calling, such notes to be leal tender in payment ol all debts, punlic and private, and such notes when demanded by the people, shall be loaned to them at no more than 2 per cent, per annum upon no able products, a indicated in the Sub-Treasury plan, and also upon real estate, with proper limitation upon the quantity of land ana amount ol money. 2. We demand the jfree and unlimited coiufige of silver. 3.

We demand the passage, of laws prohibiting alien ownership ot" laud and that Congress take proinj action to devise some plan to ob'ain all lands now owned by alien and foreign syndicates, and that all laud held by railroads and ot her corporations In excess of such as is actually used and needed by them be reclaimed Kv the Government and held lor actual settlers only. 4. Believing the doctrine of equal rights for all and Special privileges to none, we demand that taxation, National, or Municipal, shall rot be used to build up oue in-teiest or class at the expeu.se ol the ati ither. 5. We demand that all revenue National State, or county shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the (government, economically and honestly administered.

(j. We dernaiid a just and quitahle system of graduated tax on income. 7. We demand the most ngid, honest and just National control and supervision of the means of public communication and transportation and if this control and supervision does not remove the abuses now existing we demand the Oo verument ownership of such means of communication and transporta" tion. 8.

We demand the election of President, Vice-Presddent and United State senators by a direct vote of the people. 3. That we urge united actiun of all progressive organizations in attending the Con-lerence called for February tZ 18'J2, by six ol the leading ret rm organizations. 4. That a National Contra! Committee be appointed by tuis Comerence, to be composed of a Chairm in to be elected by this body, and of three members frwm each state represented, to be named by each state deleg it ion.

5. That this Central Committee shall represent this body, attend the National Conference on February U2, 1892, and, if pos- ible, unite will: that aud all ot her relorm orgaui -zatious there iissembled. II no satislactory arrangements tan be effected this committee shall call a "National Convention, not later than June 1, It for the purpose of candidates lor President and Vice -President. 0. That the members of the Cential Committee for each state, where there is no independent politic; orgauiz ttiou conduct hii active system political agitation iu their respective stai es.

Kesolved, ihat the question of universa-suflrage be rec imrr.ende! to the tavorab-e consideration of tne various states and Territories. Rksolved, That while the party In power in 18T9 pledg ad the of the Nation to pay a debt in coin Ihat had been contracted on a depreciated currency, thus adding nearly 8 1 to the burdens of the people which nieaut gold for bondholders and de preciated currency lor the soldier; and holding that the men who imperiled their lives to save the iife of the nation should have been paid in money as good as that paid to the bondholder we demand the issue of legal tender Treasury notes la sufficient amount lo maae the pay of the soldiers i ial to par with criu, or such legislation as shall do equal and exact justice to the Union soldiers of this country. BEjOLveij, That as eight hours constitute a legai day's wrk for Government employes in mechanical d. partineuts, we believe this principle should bj further extended so as to appy to all eel poratious empl ying labor in trie difiereut states of tne Union. Ketolvkd, That this Conference mdemns in an measured terms the action the directors of the World's CoiamhUm imposition on May J9, in relusing the minimum rate of wages asked lor by the iiibjr orgr-alxatl nsof Ch leao.

Rbs-uved, That the Attorney Gtenem 1 of the United SUies should mike immediate provision to submit. I he act of Ms hSfl 2, 18-9, pro vidiny for the opening of Oklahoma lo hoi) estead settlement, to the Culted Ktites Supreme ton that, the expensive and and Jitigaliou now pjuding there be ended. Carefully examine every detail of your business. Be prompt in everything. Take time to consider and then decide quickly.

Dare to go forward. Bear troubles patiently. Be brave in the struggle for Lfe. Maintain your integrity as a sacred thing. Never tell business lies.

Make no useless acquaintances. Never appear something more than you are. Pay your debts promptly. Learn how to risk your money at tbe right moment. Shun strong liquor.

Employ your time well. Do not reckon upon chances. Be polite to everybody. Never be discouraged. Theu work hard and you will be certain to succeed.

Sheriff's Sale. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine damages by suit. The remedy is a fairs. The issue is whether corner private oue over which no officer has any control. Gen.

Butler, His Book and His Judgment. I first saw Gen. Butler in 1840 in the city of Iowell, Massachusetts. His countenance was very striking. Eis long, red hair reacbed down to his shoulders.

After the late war was over, I read the book entitled "Butler in New Orleans." It was one of the most fascinating books I ever read. And now comes another a thousand page book by B. P. Butler Esq. I am anxious to see it more than any other book.

Butler is a remarkable man so must his book be. Now as to his judgment. He said iu a speech a year or two ago, "The farm mortgage indebtedness of this country is so stupendous it can uever be paid, even if there were a disposition to pay it, but there will not be a disposition to pa' it." But payments were actually going on when he made those statements and have progressed encouragingly until now. And see rule is to prevail or not. Everyone is interested in this matter and it is clear that the public interest is not in the minds of the ring from the light of past events.

Indicting the Money Power. (By V. T. Wallace. Abingdon, 111.) Twenty billions of debt, public and private, hangs like a pall over the it.

i PEOPLES PARTY CADIDATE FOR SHERIFF. nvMuugHuu tuem mat is nones! head of industry to.day drawing in-They could not rule Plymell and so terest to BOpport idieness. This enor-they set about to get rid of him. Pro- snm fivn 5 ftr vuv, ceedings were instituted to oust him one billion in interest charges per an on a iccuuica.aiuj me existence oi i nam. Assnmiog one billion to num.

Assuming one billion dollars wmcn was questioned. the Jl "1 11 i 1 -a cover the actual circulating mediuai court aecmea ne nau oeen Holding of the oountry the interest charge on what is in the last week's Globe, viz the omee of city clerk of West Plains accrued debt eC)Uals aU the moDev of 'The record for September shows that $47,873.94 of the mortgages on Sum- and for no other reason he was deposed. This was at the instance of the ring. At the bidding of this same ring E. D.

Smith and L. E. Brown Petroleum' aiid Katnral Gas Fuel. 2, 4, 6 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine.

Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. Tho most Satisfactory, Reliable, and JCconomi- al I'ower for Printer, arjx nt 1 1 1 llMn. Farmern, and for nil kt-dhH manufacturing purposes. Send for 'atalog-uu, SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St BOSTON.

the country once a year. What an appalling condition is this! The masses are actually pa ing to the classes one hundred per cent per annum on money to use. The national banks get currency ac uer county soil were wiped out of existence." But Sumner county is no exception. Newspapers all over the country show that mortgages in great numbers are being discharged. So Butler is wrong though smart.

And 1 voted for W. F. Newhouse for com By virtue of an order ot sale, lsueri ont of the District Court ot Meade County, Kansas, wherein; Eiias H. Rreed was piaintiO' and Robert P. Kephart, D.

C. Curtis, Farmers Loan Trust Company, T. H. Stevens, Lund Mitchell, Alfred Speak, Central Kansas Loan investment Company and Eoard or Conuty CommiNSioneia of Meade (Jonnty, Kansas were defendants. I will on the L'lst day of November 1801, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.

m. and three p. at the front door of flie court house, in the City of Meade, County of Meaae and Stale ol Kansas, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the high est bidder, for cash in hand, all the riant, title and lute rest of the -above named defendant in and to the following described real property, situated in the County of Me-ide and ate of Kansas, to-wit: Lota three (.3) and lonr ft) and the east h-ilf (Ki of the soutt -west quarter of suction (h thirty In township thirty-two (88) south of range twenty-six (26) west of the fith P. M. Said property is levied upon as the property of the above named defendant and will be sold without appraisement to satisfy the plaintiffs da-id of $372.50 herein, and cost-, and accruing cosls.

according to said order of sale. A. J. PherifT Meade Co. Kans.

Sheriff's omc-, this 14th day of October, 1-91- what is the use iu being smartr I an missioner against the wishes of nine-teuths of the people of the district expressed in the form of a petition for the United States 'lreasury at 1 per awer, smartness enables a man to cent. They loan it to the people that I write a thousand page book and to THE another person. No matter how con- fm.nish it at an average of 10 per ct. sell it for enough to enrich himseif. scientious a man Newhouse may be That is? they get the use of one bun-I And' again' tartness will enable a this act of Smith and Brown was ty- dred dolars for one dollar a I a speak and to write error in nnnicml when done in the onnnsitinn i such a wav that lfc Wlil take Just as LINDEMAN v.v,..

rnev nan mar, oup r.nn. rn tin iro to the wishes of the people. As the appointment was made at the instance LiQugp Teller THE Lindeman Surf ACER G. B. Allen waa born in Jackson county, Kansas, in 1857.

On arriving at his majority in 1878 he came to Meade county and took the first claims in his township and being poor he was compelled to borrow the money for the government filing fees. On his homestead there is a peach and apple orchard beginning to bear fruit. Some of the peaches and apples were exhibited at the Beaver Fair and premiums were given to both exhibits. Sixty acres of the homestead has been in cultivation since 188-5, besides twelve acres in alfalfa. He has proved up his timber claim by complying with the law ia cultivating the ten acres and in having the proper kind and number of trees on the same.

The farm is under fence. A part of his attention has been given to raising Polled Angus cattle and horses. He ha.s sotue fine roadsters now old enough for the harness. He is opposed to ring rule and robbery. Altogether George B.

Allan may be considered a successful man. Though not wealthy he has been a taxpayer since the organization of the county and is interested in a good home government administered economically. He is a man of integrity and having done reasonably well for himself is a fit man to do the public business in the office of sheriff the next two vears. for ten dollars a year, don't they get ten times as much interest as thev V. i ii iue tuiu "uz Luev are cuai game ifvn Sheriff's Sale.

with the wrong. jluio anuic iiijir is 1 .1 Resolutions of the Peoples party of Meade County. Be tt Resolved, by the delegates of the peoples parly of Meade county in one aim acn iui it II, 13 UOt luai RE excellent substitutes for advocating the jlection of J. N. Stain- thousand per cent profit? That is not if -n per to fill thii vaeaav.

uy electing Silvin.T th bAnks mau-A nnt. duumnl vhite shellac, thoroughly stepping absorption. him the deposing of Plymell can be pfcr ceQt oa their but fa I FlRST: We are opposed to all ri approved and the ring rule extended. thej make one thousand per cent pro- rule and to the public servants By electing Hayden the taxpayers and fit on their interest iuvest.ment. If a thtir positions of trust for the benefit the ring will get justice.

It is not mAn hfiM mortD.arft nn tha aj.Lf Absolutely Transparent Preserves tlie finewt figures unci color of the lightest voou. mjx vjl a icn luumuutw LAApaidia justice that the ring wants. United States, including all property, Second: We are in favor of an honest 3 virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the District our of Meade County, wherein ieorye VxD Alstvne was plaintiff and Sorns K. McOstll, Mary K. McCall, K'l ward G.

Rooertson, Hartlord Investment Company, Hiram Bender, M. Ii Kwuit. James Unsell and If weredefend-'ints. I wiil on the 21st day of November 1- 1 between the hours of JO o'clock a. m.

and three p. at the frrnt door ol thj court house, in the city of M'-ade, County oi Meade and State of Kansas, Oder for sale a' public auction and sell to the highest bidder, fcX casn in hand, all the righr title and intei-es of the name 1 defend-int La and to the following described real property, situated in the County of Meade and State of Kansas to-wit Trie Southwest quarter () of section thirty three in township thirty south of range thirty west oi the fife P. M. SHid property is levied upon an the property of the abs-ve named defendant and will be sold without, appraisement to satisfy the plaintiit's claim ot herein; and costs and accrumg cosis, according to said order of sale. A.

J. Evrss, sheriff Meade Kan-. Sheriffs office, this 14th aav of October 1891. personal and real, and there was only economical administration of the affairs one dollar of legal tender money in of government and business principles Iu all cities that the theatrical managers complain of the press of stage- the country, the whole of that prop- by competent men of unquestioned SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Send 25 cents for a copy of my KEW ILLUi-TK A TED CAT A LX ol Sporting, Athletic Gymnasium Goods, Th Finest ever Issued.

Neither our Liquid Tiller or Surfucer settles; both nM tram-parent as varnish. Either eataaMaw witty with any of the pigment are- espeeial! adapted VO the uss of the Home fainter. Filler $2.00 Hurfacer 1.50 WM.T. LINDEMAN CO. 14-00 Frankford struck females girls and wives who erty might bring less; it could not integrity, and we shall use all honor- have abaudoned their husbands to bring more than a dollar.

If you IM able means at our command to secure take part iu comic opera. Tbey would it could, when foreclosure took place, the election of such persons to office. find in the long run more happiness please say how payment could be L. C. Fultox, Geo.

C. Gbay, and profit iu the kitchen. 'made. Individual notes nor bank' Chairman. Secretary' K.

FOX RICHARD Franklin Square, PHILADELPHIA. New York. 11 1 rnnn.