West Virginia Democrat. [volume], January 06, 1888, Image 2

About West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Wtst Tips taut.
This number begins our fourth
voir. When it become known that
we proposed to publish a public pa
per as distinguished from a private
paper; when it became known, that'
we would fight for the people, and
could not be hired to tight against
them; when it became known, that ;
we would print what others found
it profitable to suppress; when it
became known that we could not be
bribed or bulldozed to advocate
anything which was contrary to the
public welfare, a determined effort
w:i9 inaugurated, all along the line,
to break us down and to create a
prejudice against us. ^e doubt
whether any enterprise was ever
more relentlessly lied about and vil- j
ified. Those in charge of these col
umns marked out the road they
thought best for the body of the
people, and that road has beeu fol
lowed regardless of the clamor ema
nating from knaves and echoed by,
fools. We believed that West ^ ir
gihia needed such a paper as this,
and time has vindicated that belief.
The more intelligent men in every ;
part of the State have come to un
derstand that this Journal is what
it professes to be;—a paper whose
opinions are not for sale. The past
three years stand as a witness that
we will not suppress facts, or with
hold opinions, in order to inane |
money, or to escape the hostility of
the rich and powerful. We have
never failed to print, (so far as
space permitted), whatever was cal
culated to give the public a charac
ter of information heretofore kept
from them. Looking back over the
past three years, we can truly 9ay,
that nothing in these columns has
ever been prompted by a personal,
or by a selfiish motive.
The coming year will be full of
interest. At no time in all the his
tory of this country was it so im
portant that the rank and file should
comprehend political issues. The
tariff-protected millionaires will ex
hanst every effort to retain control
of Congress; the railroad managers
will strain every nerve to exelude
from public office the men who will
pass laws to prevent railroad dis
crimination, and the tax-dodge?9
will clamor against every man of
capacity who insists that the prop
erty which now escapes shall be
taxed. Experience proves that
these powerful private interests,
which are so hostile to the welfare
of the masses, will intimidate our
office-seeking politicians, and will
muzzle a large part ot the press.
But they eannot succeed, they can
not deceive voters, they cannot mis
lead public opinion provided news
papers like the Democrat are widely
circulated. We appeal to those who
value the prosperity of our State to
aid in extending the circle of our
readers. Give the Democrat 5,000
subscribers,scattered over West Vir
ginia, and the men now scheming to
plunder her will not dare prosecute
their plans. Give us double our
present circulation and the still
hunt policy will not be attempted.
Of course we do not expect any en
couragement from fools or knaves,
but we do expect the assistance ot
every man who feels the importance
.of giving voters sufficient informa
tion to enable them to cast an intel- \
ligent ballot.
* There is a great difference be
tween the man a newspaper makes,
and the newspaper a man makes.
THE DEBT.
It is worth noticing that certain
politicians and newspapers who pre
tended to be horrified at Mr. Mason's
connection with the debt, are now
singing a very different tune. The
moment he was employed in this
matter, Mr. Mason published the
fac* and acted openly and without
concealment. His employment end
ed, and. we have good reason to be- 1
lieve, the work he was to do has
been undertaken by men who t>ro
fess to have no personal interest at
stake. The difference is, between a
frank man and a sneak. It is not ■
discreditable to advocate a settle- i
ment of the debt, but it is very dis- :
creditable to lie about your connect- I
ion with it. Sooner or later the
truth comes to light.
We propose, if God spares us, to
publish every fact about this debt j
matter, calculated to make our Leg- j
islature act intelligently.
We are delighted Senator Faulk
ner is against the Blair bill
voted right, and is endorsed
ery man who understands the sub
ject, and whose judgment is not per
verted bv seif-interest.
THE BLAIR BILL.
We reprint rtnr editorial of March
12, 1886.
QjBES^—What is the Blair bill!
Axs.—It is a proposition that
Congress shall appropriate 79 mil
lion million dollars to be divided^
within the next eight years, between
the States and Territories to be ex
pended in education.
t}.—Where will Congress get this
money?
A.—By taxing the people. The
U. S. tax-collector will take from
each person a certain amount of •
money and put it into the Treasury
aud then Congress will give a part
of it back to the same people who
pay it;—will give it back in the way
of helping to educate their children. '
tj.—Does a U. S. collector meas
ure each person's tax according to
his ability to spare a part of his in
come? If A is worth $100,000 and
B is worth only $1,000, does A pay
one hundred times more than B?
A.—X# (speaking generally) both
pay the ‘same. For example, the
tariff-tax on sugar amounts to 76
cents a year on every man, woman
and child;—Vanderbilt and a sew- f
ing-girl both consume the same
quantity of sugar and, as regards
the sugar tax. both pay the same
amount. This illustration holds
good as to every commodity of “com
mon living" which is protected by
the tariff.
tj.-lf the sugar tax be 76 cents
a head, then as regards this single
tax West Virginia pays into the U.
S. Treasury $532,000 every year.
Our population is 700,000 and 76
cents a head, makes $532,000.
A.—Just so. Sumner’s pamphlet,
“Protection and Revenue" (which
can be obtained by writing to the
Democrat) gives the figures.
Q.—How much will West Virginia
receive under the Blair bill?
A.—About $120,000 the first year.
Q.—Then the proposition amounts
to siraplv this: We are to continue
a revenue system which makes sugar
cost West Virginians $532,000 more
than if the tariff tax was removed;
after this $532,000 is taken out of
our pockets and sent to Washington,
$120,000 will come back to help ed
ucate our children.
A.—Such is the case exactly, ex
cept our illustration is confined to
the single matter of a sugar tax; if
we went through the whole list, we
would find that West Virginians
pay out largely over $100 for every
one dollar thev will never get back.
tj.—I am opposed to the Blair
bill. I want our Legislature to levy
its own school tax. so that ever}*
dollar I pay will remain in this
State. I don’t want this money sent
out of the State on an idea a portion
of it will come back.
A.—Every man, who takes the
trouble to investigate this subject,
is of your opinion, unless his judg
ment is warped by a wrong influ
ence.
Q.—Will the bill pass?
A.—Yes; because the privileged
few, who alone profit by the “protec
tive tariff,” have so saturated the
public miud with wrong ideas that
our politicians are afraid to antago
nize the delusions which now pre
vail. The Blair bill is merely a
shrewd and captivating scheme to
perpetuate the present tariff.
ABATE THE TAX WHEREVER
THERE IS COMBINATION.
It is open secret, the Democrats
in Congress are afraid to antago
nize the millionaire beneficiaries of
the tariff. The politicians say, the
masses will be fooled to vote con
trary to their own interests. We
suggest a road to victor}'. Let the
House pass this resolution, and we
guarantee it will stampede the pro
tectionists.
Whereas a tariff for protection
gives the protected manufacturers a
monopoly of the home market, and
whereas they combine to advance
the prices of their products and to
reduce the wages of labor: Resolv
ed: (1) A commission be appoint
ed. with power to send for persons
and papers, who shall discover and
expose all the facts about every
combination to advance prices or to
reduce wages; (2) That wherever
there has been such combination,
the tax shall be abater! 20 per cent
every year until the tariff ceases to
“protect” the combining manufac
turers.
THE C. 4 0. EXPOSED.
When Col. Chew offered a bill in
the last Legislature to prevent rail
road discrimination, the railroad
politicians insisted that the corpo
rations wore now doing exactly
right and that the law was not need
ed. We have before 119 the letter of
a coal operator on the C. *fc O., dat
ed Dec. 23rd, proving conclusively
the necessity for Chew’s bill. We j
also read Gov. Wilson> manly and
well timed answer to this coal ope
rator; and we thank him for it.
These letters will be printed pres
ently. Our space is so limited, that
we cannot print even half of what
should be given to the people. It
is indeed surprising, the men of in
telligence in West Ya. do not give j
this paper sufficient support to ena
ble us to double its size.
HAVE DEMOCRATS THE PLUCK
TO DO IT?
_
X. Y. Standard.
The Democratic party lias of late
been so little accustomed to con luct
ing campaigns in behalf of any vital
principles that a few words of
friendly advice from those who be
lieve that political parties represent
ing no principles are obstructive
public nuisances may not be amiss.
In the first place, the party may as
well dismiss the notion that it can
run with the hare and hunt with the
hounds. Tariff reduction will sure
ly benefit the many, but it is, for the
time being, menacing to powerful
interests that have long been accus
tomed to use governmental powers
for their private advantage. These
men are going to tight, and they
know how to fight. They understand
what the Republican party has done
for them and they will freely supply
it with the munitions of war in or
der that it may continue the system
that has built up their fortunes
while impoverishing the country.
The Democratic trimmers need not
think that they can fool the protec
ted monopolies by any false preten
ses. The men at the head of the
industries fostered by government
at the public cost are about the
shrewdest set of men in this coun
try, and the Democrats in and out
of Congress caunot give them any
points in lying or trickery.
Neither can they fool the working
men by any halt hearted declara
tions of their desire to continue the
protection of American labor. The
workingman who still believes that
the tarilf is maintained for his bene
fit is going to vote for the Republi
can candidate. He may not have
much sense, but he would siinpiy be
an idiot, if wanting that kind of
goods, he should pass by the shop
which makes them its sole stock in
trade to buy of the opposition shop
where protective tariffs are decried.
If the Democratic party is going
into this campaign declaring that
any tax on commodities protects la
bor, and that it is in favor of only a
little less protection than the Repub
lican party offers, then it will richly
deserve defeat. If protection is a
good thing workingmen cannot have
too much of it, and they would be
very silly not to vote the Republican
ticket.
But the Democratic party need
need not lose the votes of working
men because of the attitude into
which it is likely to be forced by the
President's message. If it has any
pluck or sense at all,itcan win more
votes than it will lose on that issue.
It cannot proclaim itself for free
trade, because it has not yet learned
how to raise a federal revenue with
out a tariff; but it can and, if it
hopes to wiu it, must deny that a
tariff protects labor. The pro
gramme is a very simple one. The
Republican party proclaims that a
high tariff protects labor and that
that is the reason, and the only
reason, why it favors a high tariff.
This involves a stupid untruth, and
all that the Democrats need do is to
show that it is an untruth. There
is no real difficulty in showing this
to a workingman as well as to any
other kind of a man. The ability to
comprehend a truth, clearly presen- j
ted, does not depend on a man’s vo- I
cation, but on his honesty and intel
ligence.
The workingmen already know
that one-half of the Republican dec
laration is false—the pretense,name
ly, that the protected monopolies
who have perpetuated the tariff
have done so from a desire to main
tain high prices for American labor.
The numerous strikes and lockouts
in the protected industries have
opened their eyes concerning that
matter. But many of them still be
lieve that but for the system by ,
which their bosses profit so enor- j
mousl}' they themselves would be
thrown out of work, and that there
would be less money to divide i
among them; while now and then
they do, for a time, secure an ad
vance in wages. So long as they
believe this they will vote for the
high tariff party, and when they
cease to believe it they will desert
that party in a body. The Demo
cratic party must show them that
the tariff hurts instead of helping i
the great mass of working people. '
Every time the party does this it j
makes a vote, and every time it ad
mits that the tariff, “up to a certain
point.” really protects labor it loses
a vote itself, or makes one doubly ,
sure to the Republican candidate. i
Whatever may be the plan of
campaign with which the Democrat
ic party enters this fight, ?ts speak
ers, when they once begin to face j
audiences, will find that they must !
denounce and expose, and not at
tempt to defend the protective theo
ry. This the party must do or die.
The successful politician of the
near future will be he who defies
newspaper vilification. i
Daniel Manning. ex-Seeretary of
the Treasury, died at his residence
in Albany, N. Y., December 24. He
was born in 1831, and his parents
were Irish. He commenced life as
messenger boy in a newspaper of
fice, became a printer, and finally
owner of *a powerful political jour
nal. Mr. Manning had sagacity and
a wonderful faculty for work. He
few equals as a manager of politics,
but declined office until called into
President Cleveland’s cabinet.
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.
The New York papers announce
the appointment of Hon. .1. Fairfax
McLaughlin, well-known in this
community, and a brother-in-law of
lion. D. B. Lucas, to the highly de
sirable and lucrative position of
Clerk of the Surrogates Court, in
the city of New York. The appoint
ment was made by Judge Rastus L.
Ransom, Surrogate elect of that
cit}\ The many friends of Mr. Mc
Laughlin will rejoice at the good for
tune, which ushered in for him the
happy New Year.
Mounds ville,W. Va., Dec. 24, ’87.
Charlestown Democrat:—Your re
cent auuneiation that Mr. Camden,
was out of politics is not credited in
this community. After keeping the
Post Office at this place in the
hands of the Republicans for two
years dickering for Senator Price’s
vote and failing in that, he enters
the narrow gyage position of an
avenger and by the aid of Senators
Kenna and Faulkner makes rfh ap
pointment in opposition to the ex
pressed wish of three fourths of the
Democratic patrons of this P. 0.,—
is this statesmanship, or even com
mon political sagacity ?
Observer.
It is stated as a discouraging fact
by people who think that the na
tional prosperity depends on making
railroads pay a high price for steel
rails that the prices of those pieces
: of metal has “touched $30 per ton
i for future delivery.” As in 1885
j manufacturers were producing steel
rails at $27 per ton it would seem
that they ought to worry along now
on even so low a price as $36. But
there is much dissatisfaction, and
! the responsibility for rails not being
as high as $45 to $50 per ton is di
i rectly laid to the present heavy im
portations. And yet these importa
tions continue in the face of a duty
of $17 per ton. The complaint
against the present price of steel
rail is a queer one. We do not hear
that Mr. Carnegie or any other iron
king has felt called upon to reduce
his personal expenses Can it be
that an effort is realty to be made
to place a prohibitive duty on iron?
And, if so, is the very funny argu
ment to be brought forward that
the country is interested in making
its railroads and machinery cost as
much as possible ? A number of
things point in this direction.—.V.
}' World.
OVERTHROW THE DESPOIL
ING GIANTS.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The unorganized masses of con
sumers and producers can protect
themselves against these “trusts” in
but one way, and that is through
laws which utterly overthrow and
prevent such giant growths. The
primary object and justification of
government is to protect the weak
and prevent a powerful few from
wronging the humble many. If we
cannot bring the Standard Oil Trust
into subjection to the law how will
we ever cope with a “Railroad
Trust” organized to evade all the
laws Congress may pass, and to vi
olate with impunity every State law
that can be enacted ?
Overcoats at Two-Thirds and
One-Half Value.—Brand New,
Beautiful and Perfect-Fitting Over
coats, Cape Coats, Top Coats, Storm
Coats, will be sold regardless of cost
during the Great Harvest Sale be
ginning this week at Oehm's Acme
Hall, the Largest Baltimore Cloth
ing House, Baltimore street, one
door from Charles street. A sale I
like this, so greatly in the interest
of the buyers, has never before oc
curred in this State or anywhere '
else in the world.
Has Lost Its Charm.
X. Y. World,
For twelve years after the war the
Republican managers frightened
the voters out of making a much
needed change in the administra
tion. They worked alternately, and
sometimes together, the “rebel
scare” and the “business scare.”
The voters were told that if the
Democrats obtained power the “reb
el debt” would be paid, the negroes
reenslaved aud the “fruits of the
war” lost. The bugaboo worked so
well that one gleeful spook-manipu
lator proclaimed, sixteen years after
the close of the war, that “there is
one more President in the bloody
shirt.” Blind to these lessons, the
Republicans have already brought
out the “tariff scare” as their buga
boo for next year. They think the
people are such fools as to suppose
the country will be ruined by a re
duction of needless war taxes.
They have nearly a year in
which to find out their mistake, but
it will not take them half that time.
The day of bugaboos ia past.
A Kind of Sale never seen
before in Baltimore or the
whole world. A Rich Har
vest for Buyers. Bear in mind
we have no old stock; there
fore, you get brand-new and
beautiful goods at these un
heard-of reductions.
IN MEN’S OVERCOATS, during
this sale, you ean buy Good, Well
Made and Warm Overcoats for
$5, which were $8.
Superior, Well-Made and Warm
Overcoats for $8.50, which were
$13.50.
Satin-Lined, Well Made and Warm
Overcoats for $12, which were
$20.00.
Luxurious, Well-Made and Warm
Overcoats for $15 and $16.50,
which were $25.00.
Sumptuous, Well Made and Warm
Overcoats for $20, which were$30
/Esthetic, Well-Made and Warm
Overcoats for $25, which were
$40.
IN MEN'S SUITS, during this sale,
you can buy a Useful Suit for $5,
original price $7.50.
A Good Suit for $7.50. original price
$12.
; A Business Suit for $10, original
price $15.
| A Dress Suit for $15, original price
1 $22.
A Superior Dress Suit for $25, orig
! inal price $35.
A Grand Dress Suit for $30, origi
nal price $40.
I IN BOYS’ SUITS, during this sale,
you can buy a Kilt Suit for $1.95
that was $2.50.
i A Better Kilt Suit for $3.50, that
| was $4.50.
A 2 piece Knee-pants Suit for $2.50,
that was $3.50.
A 3-piece Knee Pants Suit for $5,
that was $7.50.
A Youth’s Long-Pants Suit for $8.
50, that was $15.
_
IN BOYS’ OVERCOATS, during
this sale, you can buy a Child’s
Overcoat for $2.50 that was $3.
; 75.
I A Boy’s Dress Overcoat for $5. that
was $7.50.
A Boy’s Superfine Overcoat for $14,
that w'as $18.
IN FURNISHING GOODS DE
i PARTMENT, during this sale,
you can buy English Neckwear,
ourown importation, for 40 cents,
that was 75.
Embroidered Suspenders, Hand
Work, for $1.75 and $2, that were
$3.50 and $4.
Sleigh Gloves, Fine Fur, for $1 and
$1.25, that were $2 and $2.50.
! English Ringwood Wool Gloves
(Hand Knitted) for 40 cents that
were $1.75.
Beautiful Silk Mufflers for 75 certs,
that were $1.25.
Neglege Flannel Overshirts for $1.
that were $1.50.
The present week will in
augurate the Grandest and
Greatest Clothing Sale over
seen.
OEHM’S
ACME
HALL,
West Baltimore Street,
ONE I)OOIt FROM CHARLES.
BALTIMORE, MIL
Order of Publication.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
.Jefferson county, to-wit:
At Rules held in the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of JefTerson county,
January, 1888.
Jas. W. Engle and Rel»ecca Engle, his
wife, plaintiffs,
against
Geo. M. Beltzlioover, executor Isaac
Dust, deceased, Suean Dust, widow of
said Isaac Dust, deceased, Susan Dust,
Jacob W. Staley and Margaret Staley,
his wife, Jos. L Eiclielberger and Mar
tin Eichelberger, Mary Catherine
Eiclielberger and Nettie May Eichel
berger, children of Catherine Eichel
berger, deceased, defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is tc» enforce a
trust against certain real estate of Isaac
Dust, deceased, in behalf of the com
plainant, Rebecca Angle.
It appearing, on affidavit filed in this
suit, tnat the defendants, Susan Dust,
widow of Isaac Dust, and Susan Dust,
are non-residents of the State of West
Virginia, they are hereby required to
appear within one month after the due
uunlieation of this order, and do what
is necessaay to protect their interests in
this matter'.
T. W. LATIMER,
Clerk of tho Circuit Court.
D. B. Lucas and J. F. Angle, p. q.
junti-ot.
Bucjjlen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cbii
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is'guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by (ieorge T
Light. janl4-87.
Manvel Wind Engines
•-AJKTD PUMPS,
Main Street, Charlestown, West Va.
-DEALERS IN'
All Kinds of Hardware.
Also a Large Stock of
GUM AND LEATHER BELTING.
Agricultural Implements of all Kinds.
-AGENTS FOR
DUPONT’S BLASTING £& SPORTING POWDER. ,
ju)v£V87-Y.
Cbe Mbcelcr $ Hibson, Ho. Him.
G 0
-o- +
K Xew Machine, Embracing all the latest Improvements.
i
Salesroom in Rink Building, Main St., Next Door to L. D,
Getzendaner’s Hardware Store.
—
| CULL UNO INSPECT MACHINE UNO EXAMINE SAMPLES OF ITS WORK.,
TRADE I FOR t OLD * MACHINES i AND « MAKE s EASY » PAYMENTS.
The No. it is acknowledged bv all its competitor* to bo t*i“ best machine now in
the market. It is possesses a decided snjH*riority ovi*r all other* in point of ease,
rapidity and precision of action, uniformity ol tension and perfection of aeam,slin- I
piicity and durability, elegance of design, excellence of workmanship, form and
quality of cabinet work, and general attractiveness of appearance as a whole.
Those* who wish a sewing machine embodying all the result ol inycntive*kill and
constructed to do the best ot stvie** for a litetin:< . - li< >ti !< i not tail to examine our ®
F. L. SELLER,
Contractor and Uder,
OFFERS his sorviceH and will \ igor
eusly prosecute his avocation as
Carpenter and Builder, and will take
orders and execute the same promptly
and satisfactorily. His experience is
such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship, and his prices will com
pare favorably with the most reasonable.
Those desiring to build or improve
should give him a call.
janf5,’88-y.
Geo. W. Harris, Proprietor.
N. M. CARTMKLL, Mnnatjer A Chief < 'Ik j
fiotel Hamilton,
HAGERSTOWN, MA RYLA^D.
This new Hotel, with its new and cost
ly furniture, is now open for guests. It
lias a central location equally conve
nient to the business ami resident por
tions of the town, with direct access to
all railroad stations, and for comfort and
general completeness cannot 1m; ex
celled.
Terms.—$2.00 and $2.50, according to
location of rooms. Sjiecial rates U» com
mercial inen._jan.6,,88-y.
Champion Short ITaad Writer.
Mr. A. S. White, the well-known author
of “ White'* Fhonography,” famous ae
the Champion Shorthand Writer of the
World, received the firat prizes in the in
ternational conteeta at London, Edinburgh,
Faria and IWlin; l»e carne near being per
manently disabled by rheumatism. Hia
recovery by the u*e of a remedy infallible
in curing rheumat^r.i and all blooddisease*
ia told in a letter from his office, 02 Wash
ington at., Chicago, dated June 20, 1887.
He writes:
** Your remedy ha* done wonderful ser
vice for me. For the past five years I
have been troubled with rheumatic pains.
“My right hand had become almost use
less and I wa* gradually losing speed as a
shorthand writer. A friend of mine. Dr.
Dedencb. advised me of your remedy. I
used a dozen bottles of 8. 8. and am now |
entirely recovered. I shall never cease to
commend your ex'ellont medicines, and ]
wish you much suc'csa.
“Your* truly. A. 8. WHITE **
And here is another witness:
“Benton. Ark, August, 25th. 1887. J
“ Last spring I was dangerously afflicted
j with erysipelas, and my life was despaired
I of by my physicians. As a last hope I
I tried S. 8. 8. and aoon found relief, »nd
in twb weeks was able to attend to my
business. 1 used five bottles.
“S. II WlTTIb»KXE,Ed SalineCuvrur? ]
i Treatise on Bio i and Skin Disease* ■
j mailed bee HE Swift Specific Co,
Drawer if, Atl ..u, Us.
FamTs wuiimu. *
Wo are having some inony'ios for
Farms in Jefferson county, VV. Vs. Ho
if vou liave a farm or other property for
sale please send iih price and descrip
tion. Our facilities for finding you a
Oli ver arc DManMrfd.
Address M. L. Funkhonserdr. Co., Real
Estate Agi nts, Hagsntosn, .Md.
I) ZVAt *
For Sale. .
4
WOOD! ~ WOOD!
Cut and Split.
For sale in quantities to ruit purchasers.
WEIRH K .V WELLER,
novll-3m. at their Shops.
Maurice Rain
—DEALER IN—
WINES and LIQUORS,
On Main St., Opposite First NatM Bank.
Charlent/nrn - - - Wert Virginia
Keeps constantly on hand the lr;»t of
wines am| whiskey. Mixed drinks a
avecialtv.
‘Feh. 2i». Iv
■ mt m 7.AM. 7*»G*n4&V™****
^A-s^tu-sWff
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lV /V/CENT Fbeb to men canvass
ers for Dk. Scott's Gen nine Electric 4
Belts, Brushes, Ac. Lady agents want
ed for Electric Corsets. Quick sales.
Write at on<*e for terras Dr. Scott, M8
Broadway, N Y.