The Sioux County Journal.
i ESTABLISHED 1S83.
OFFICIAL OOCKTY PAPER.
OLDEST PAFEB DC THE COCSTY.
BKST PAPER Di THE OOCKTY,
ONXY KKPTBUCAJt PAFEB IS SBX"! COTXTY.
HAS THE LARGEST tLRClXAriOS OF ANY
PAPEK PUBLISHED IS SIOCX COt-VTY.
Subscription Price, $2.00
L. J. Siuiuiou.,, ... Editor.
Entered at the llamsoi jxwt office as ce-
uau cia uuiiLer.
ThvrsdaY, Dec. w, iy.
Good roads is tlie cry all over the
state. Broad tires on vehicles will help
to keep them good.
On Nov. 2Dtb death again visited the
executive mansion and called ut. Scott,
father of the late Mrs. Harrison. l)r
Scott was born on January 22, leHH),
lacking but a little of liAug 93 years old.
That makes the ninth death at the execu
tive mansion during the administration
of President Harrison.
lfie article vvbicli apoears in another
column of this issue from Lkiwutst'g on
the formation of societies for the study
of subjects relating to the constitution
and the duties of officials, etc., is worthy
the attention of all. There is too great
a lack of knowledge on those subjects
among' the masses and good results
could be obtaiued by the formation ol
such societies in every neighborhood.
Last spring the village of Albion de
cided by vote that no saloons were
wanted. People have been getting
drunk of late and a few days ago a hole
in-the-wall was raided and the proprietor
arrested and a lot of liquors taken, TI,
next place raided was a drug store and at
last reports the work was to be carra-d
still further. The people of that town
evidently propose to have the law re
spected.
Oi) last Friday morning Jay Gould
the great railroad magnate, died at hi
home in ivew lorU. He was about 54
years old and has been recognized as the
greatest railroad liiiuucier of the a;
He will be truly mourned by his family
and personal friends, but he was of so
grasping a nature that outsiders feel
little or no regret at his death. Will
all his wealth it is a question whether he
enjoyed his life as well as those who
have to struggle to keep the wolf from
the door.
Suit has been brought against Con
gressman McKeighan to recover $o0 and
interest since November 20, 1888. At
that time McKeighan was county judge
of.. Webster county and collected the
money from parties bringing an action
jl is singular that men guilty of sue!
acts while in minor official positions can
hoodwink people into electing them to
high positions, and that, too, in the role
of reformers. P. T. Barnurn evidently
knew what he was talking about when
he said "the American people like to be
humbugged.
From the indications the democratic
administration will be quite apt to make
radical changes in the pension laws.
The record made by Mr. Cleveland du
ing his former administration shows
clearly that he would favor such a stej;
ftnd with both branches of congress dem
ocratic an opportunity is offered for
strong legislation on that subject.
laws tending to reduce the pensions or
bar out any of those who did service in
defense of the nation will not only be
unjust to the veterans but it will also
decrease the feelings of patriotism
among the rising generations. The men
who went into the great rebellion to per
petuate the union did so without any ex
pectation of reward other than the wages
eind in most cases they were scarcely
thought of and now that they have be
come old men, prematurely old by
reason of the hardships endured, it would
how a base lack of gratitude for the
government to cut off or cut down the
pensions.
In tbe general demand for improve
ment of the road laws by the coming
legislature many things are to be con
sidered. Under tbe present law it costs
great deal for the road overseers to
(sail out the residents of his district to
work out their poll tax and the amount
Of road tax payable in labor. If the
laws were changed so that all this was
payable to the treasurer in cash much
better results would lie obtained in the
working of roads. In regard to perrnan
ocy of the roads the most important
point is to induce people to use wagons
with broad tires, A reward should be
given to every one who uses a wagon
with a tire, not less than four inches in
width, by deducting a portion or all of j
his road tax. Broad tires tend to im
prove roads while narrow tires do much
to destroy them. People have for years
been demanding narrow tires and the
manufacturers have acceded to their re
quests, A wagon with a four inch tire
would be a novelty in Nebraska and it
will need some inducement to get farm
ws and teamsters to begin to use them,
but oik Mi, they will soon become
tby poMMw advantage over
tlraa which would aona b
lif MMMtan Ad arrange
rs f tMoh a aatur would prov mod
HI MMM ha
The Xatlotiil Election.
Toledo Blade.
The result of the Presidential contest
can be stated very briefly: Cleveland is
eleoted; Uie Democratic free trade party
has triumphed: the new house is largely
democratic, and the senate will be of
tint political faith after March I.
Ttte long years of falsification, of
preaching a political millennium to tiie
credulous multitudes, have at last home
fruit. The people of the United Stat i
are to-day exactly iu the position of tha
Athenian who, when the question of the
ostracism of Ariatuies was iefore the
citi2eus lor decision, asked a man w hom
he did not know, but who was Aridities
himself, t inscribe that name upon the
shell which he intended to vote. The
statesman a:-ked him hat grievance he
had against the man whom he proposed
to banish. The reply was that he had
none, but was tired of hearing tutu called
'tlie Just."
So with a large number of American
citizens just now. They w ere tired ol
hearing tlie republican party extolled as
the conservator of the bet interests of
the nation. They are ret kle.-H of wl
may come trom a trausler ol uncon
trolled power to the democracy, and art
only anxious for "a change."'
It is in oliedience to a well known law
that a pendulum, drawn to the extrein-
t.v of its arc ou one side, w hen released
will swing just as far on the other side,
the war for the preservation of the
Utiiou was the irresistible force whicl
swung the mighty pendulum of the
i"pular w ill to the extreme limit of the
arc. With the triumphant outcome of
that mighty struggle: this supreme force
'.vas removed. The tendency has been
lor the past twenty year.-. that is to say
since lrl toward the other extreme.
Various issues have served as hindrances.
id hitherto prevented the full swing to
: he other end. This year they did not
prevail, and the swing is made.
But the hour of the democratic party's
triumph is also its hour of doom. If it
dares to carry out its wildcat money
scheme, as promised the eope in the
hicago platform, it will meet with ilis
i fleet ion in the west and south, if it
carries out the policy outlined in the
Utriir plank of its platform, it will roust
t tie workiiigmen to a realization of tin
incredible folly of which they have been
guilty, and lie hurled from power as soon
as a general election gives these deceived
citizens the opportunity. If it does not
fulfill that promise, the farmers of the
"west and the planters of the south will
wreak their vengeance upon it Its ter
giversation has placed it in the predica
ment of the gentleman who found him
self located between the devil and the
deep sea.
This result is inevitable with a party
which reaches power through false meth
ods. Tbe democracy has committed the
error of pursuing a policy of negation,
t has condemned without stint any and
every measure emanating from a repub
hcan source, without having the ability
or the statesmanship to frame a wiser
policy. It has been driven to the advo
cacy of theoretical makeshifts, which are
sure to prove less advantageous, when
put to the test of practice, than the poli-
cices they antagonized. Hence we look,
with the full assurance that our antici
pations will be realized, for a complete
discrediting of the democratic party in
its attempts to remodel the economic
and fiscal systems under which the
United States has grown so marvellous
ly within the past thirty years.
The republican party of the nation is
defeated, but it is not destroyed. It is
a party of principles, not of makeshifts.
it can afford to wait for the certain vin
dication which must come when the peo
ple have had a full exhibition of the lack
of business capacity on the part of the
democracy. That party's lease of un
controlled power can not he long unless
the people of the north submit to the in
troduction of the election methods which
have rendered the " name of southern
democracy a hissing and a reproach to
every honest man.
questions upor. important points each
week. Periodically, lectures art de
livered before a gathering of t'ie iitles.
the lectures and general study cout in u-
allowed. eo pfeopta bo had their
own farm land tij the sides of
the rrailway were forbidden to v.i'k
across. The trains front
were stopped, and were sent off all
Ht-t LIm to the llm-L
Tlie Burlington Route B. &. M- B R
is running elegantly equipped i-i.'er
traines without cliange from Newt, title.
ing through thirty-six w eeks in the year, within a quarter of an hour of each Wyoming aud Crawford, Nebraska, uirect
Tbe league is absolutely non-partisan,
and the lecturers and pupils are of both
sexes. Tlie benefits of such a system of
political education can hardly be estimated.
John E. Oslwrne, the newly elected
democratic governor of Wyoming, took
forcible possession of the office a few
days ago by prying open a window. The
peculiar actions of Onborne lias (Siused a
great deal of excitement and some
trouble may follow. Just why he
should be in such great haste is a query,
and tlie matter will likely get into tbe
courts.
A Charming Souvenir.
We have received recently a little j
souvenir book, illustrated in colors and
Je voted to the description of the business
of The Youth's Ci.'ntp(thu.ni, as esjiecially
illustrating the new building, which is
just eompleU-d and occupied. Every
one who is interested in the paiier, and
w e know that the number of families iu
our vicinity w ho take it increase year by
year, will desire to see and lead this tiit
of history concerning a favorite paper.
While The Cumpanujn is one of the
oldest papers iu the country, having been
been started in 1827, it is one of the
freshest and most vigorous of all our
lublications and has attained the un
equalled circulation of six hundred
other in the evening. Tbe river traffic w Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection
was also entirely suspended. j , t)jal point wjtn . tiir ow n through
! It can be readily imagined writes foj. Cheyenne, ftUd all
correspondent of the London Daily ; ' ut
News, what discomfort such suspension 1-oL we, and for Kansas trtj. M.
of traffic occasioned, and it is only a JosejJi, St. Louis. Omaha, Peono. t-UJ-Bussian
official who can see the jrood of (ago, and all jjoiiits east,
it On the way back the czar wanted a Remember this is tlie only line by
cup of tea, but owing to a sud lcn jerk huh you can take sleeping iar from
of the railway carriage the tea was up- raw ford in ttie evening arriving iu Lm
set The next morning (so goes the coin and Omalia tlie next afternoon, and
story) the w hole line between St ;! in Chicago, Peoria and St Louis tlm fol-
Peterf bi'rsr and Izora was carefully i lowing morning.
searched by numbers of men, ordered to
find out what jerked the czar's teacup!
Every time the czar goes up and down
to I'eU'rhoff the steamers have to be
decorated, traffic is suspended on the
river, and occasionally even the loading
of steamers is stopped.
HOUSEEOATING ON LAND.
Mar lie
For f urtlier information and ticket ap
ply to nearest agent of Burlington
Route B. & Jl. R. It
B. E. BuwsTca,
President.
a H. 0R1SW0U(
Commercial
fDiCORPrMUTa
-A.
General Banking
-TRAXSAC
Harrwon.
L. E. BELUEN & SON,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
An English Tastlai Which
Transplanted to America.
"Caravaning." like '"houseboat inff,"
naif .tun,,, '-"fs j i
lisli soil. A caravan is a sort of house- , k?
boat on wheels, a fashionable and
modernizMl gypsy cabin, or an improved
photographer's car. It is drawn by
horses, and develops a speed something
between a canal boat and an express
train, according to the number and g'
ing tjiir-'itics of the steeds Ix-fore it. It
is not distance, however, but time that
a caravan i ; looked to to annihilate, so
the matter of speed is secondary, says
the New York Times. The vehicle,
filled with a carefully selected company
of pi.-kni -hers ambles aloi)' a lovely
ItepHlrinir don' on short notice.
ctHXi work anl rrnaonabte chartfe.
Miop uoulli of livery barn.
H.UtKISOK, ...
NEH.
t l.UVA.V A (UNLET, l4tr.
Will i-hactr e is all Thk local, "iTE
Mild federal courts and l H. I-aml ofliee.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
; t i t i j
T Office in Court House,
HAKKlSOS .... KE1IKAKKA
FROM i hi".
B. L. SMUCK,
Fashionable Barber &
One Door South nf
OPEN SUNDAY
RAZORS AM) SCIHsfilts m
Sewing nudiinea clean.-J
souvenir book by asking for it at the
ime, the subscription is sent. The
paper will lie sent free to January 1st to
ill who subscribe now, including the
double holiday numbers. Price f 1.75 a
year. Boston, Mass.
popular fbi
The Patriotic League.
Demorest's Family Magazine.
It has been asserted that not ten per
cent, of the men and women of the
country have a fair knowledge of the
laws and principles underlying our in
stitutions and government. An experi-
nent was once made on an election day
to determine how many out of a certain
number of voters at the polls had in
mind even a rough outline of the con
stitution. Tbe experiment was tried in
a large city, the seat of several institu
tions, and in a district comprising a large
proportion of well-to-do and respectable
citizens. The result was very disoourag-
ng. The ignorance of American citizens
of their political and eovernmentHl
status and conditions has been deplored
from the pulpit and the rostrum, and in
the press and magazines; but until the
present time nothing practical, looking
toward an educational solution of the
problem, has been attempted. Tbe Pa
triotic League, organized by some of the
best known men and women in the coun
try, is the first step ever ninde in the
right direction, and it is a huge stride.
Circles of young1 men and trirls from
school, colleges, clubs, or societies, are
formed for the study of subject relating i
to otjr iu-iwmw. j.;.,.'ii-tl history and
the broader lawa of government. Tbe
members ar furnished with books, pam
phkU, and leaflets, prepared in simple,
comprehensive styU by authorities in
Um rtkm dtpiritaiat , serte of
WHAT THUNDER WAS.
In Md'i Mlndi it Seemed to Be Odd
TIiIiiks Many Vear Aro.
Muschenbroeck, for example (1692-
761), is admirable in his exposition of
the physical properties of matter as
known and admitted by the best minds;
jut when he passes into the region of
conjecture, he appears to be another
and inferior man, says tbe Philadelphia
Press. It is scarcely credible that so
able a teacher should have spoken in
the following manner of lightning, of
the nature of which he was ignorant,
and that Dr. Johnson, in his diction
ary, under the word "thunder," should
have quoted a portion of the same.
"i 1338. The matter which produces
the fire (1. e., tbe lightning) is the oil
of plants, attenuated by the heat of the
day, and raised on high. Then what
ever has exhaled from the earth that is
ulphurons or oily, which is dispersed
up ami down in the atmosphere, and is
not continuous, is set on fire by turns,
and the flame dilates itself as far as the
tract of that exhalation reaches: Some
other substance pendent and floating in
the air meets with this also, with which
it excites an effervescence, takes fire,
and flashes along with it.
i 1339. Thunder is a most britrht
name, rising on a sudden, moving with
great violence and with a very rapid
velocity through the air; according to
any determination, upward from the
earth, horizontally, obliquely, down
ward, in a right line, or m several right
iiuea, as ii were in serpentine tracts,
joined at various angles, and commonly
ending with a loud noise or rattling."
THE DOG WAS ASTONISHED.
And So Wan the Actor, Who Thonght He
"Had 'Jim Again."
'I once played a cruel joke on John
English, one of the old stock actors that
have now about disappeared from the
stage," said Kobert Stevenson to the
Story-Tellers' club, that was killing
time in llie corridors of the Laclede,
says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
''John was a great lover of a practical
joke, and several times made me the
victim. One season he was doing the
smaller cities with 'Rip Van Winkle,'
and had with a beautiful white dog that
had played Schneider. I got hold of
Schneider one night when John was
pla3'ing at Brownsville, Tex,, to a
packed house and painted hiin all the
colors of the rainbow. Eip did not see
Schneider until he obediently trotted
upon the stage. When he caught sight
of his dog he did not at once recognize
his faithful companion, and, being a
very nervous man, grabbed a chair,
sprang to the far side of the stage, and
stood on the defensive. Schneider
realized that something was wrong and
went crawling to his master on his
stomach. The actor thought it some
kind of a wild animal that was about to
spring upon him, and, throwing the
chair at Schneider, was about to rush
off the stage. The dog emitted a plain
tire ki-yi and English stopped, looked I
at him, advanced to the footlights, and
said impresswely; Til whip the coyote
that made an Italian sunset of that
dog."
A VISIT FROM THE CZ'.R.
It Caosss an Endlena Amount or Trouble
and vexation In ltuula.
Many troubles and vexations were
caused by a visit which was paid the
otner uay Dy tne czar to the military
camp at Izora. The latter place is a
village on the Neva, about ten miles
from St, Petersburg, and accessible by
water or raiL On the occasion of the
Tlslt soldiers were placed on the rail
way, Not far from the city are a nunv
ber of mills, the workmen at which live
on the opposite side of tbe line, going
home Oaily for their meals. These
workmen got to their work on Satur
day morning, but were not allowed to
cross the line again the whole day, be
Inj obliged to go vithout their food or
buy tt in a public house. No traffic was
thousand copies weekly. Its prospectus.
oritaining the announcements of authors country road until some sweet retreat
and articles for the year 19:1, shows that ; nt "1- ncn u stops, ana
he coming volume will be, if possible, to . - , -.i-,, ,. '
oeller than any of its predecessors. In ... ,.ai..,v;ln von ... , Rlwn.
Any new subscriber may obtain the ' but not live: that 'you must do out of
doors. If it should rain you may exist
within its shelter, if you can, till the
sun shines again. When every lnly is
tired of the sweet retreat ami one of
the thorns of caravaning is that there
is a nance of your getting tired of it
before every IkxIv the party moves on,
like the snail, with its house upon its
back. There is talk of introducing this
pastime over here, but it seems hardly
suited to the lively .American tempera
ment. A ride on the top of a Fifth
avenue stage ought to be more excit
ing. j ' fcho Hated Doffs.
j An iiged lady, who died recently in a
j Connecticut town, left the income of
! one hundred thousand dollars to be
used in house painthig. All who ap
P led to have their houses painted
.iiould have It done free, provided they
i ould prove they had not kept a dog in
two years and made nn oath that they
would not keep one in future. The
will adds: ",'o habit has a more dead
ly hold on mankind than that of dog
keeping, which is itself a proof that it
ought to be crushed out " i
V. A. HESTER,
l'EALER IN
Lumber, Grain
Lime and Coal.
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Hair
and Cement.
A Complete Stock Always on Hand.
J. E. Fletcher.
J. I
F. H. Strati .
Stratton.
Sioux County Lumber Co.
MAXt'f ACTt kEKX OF
Lumber, Lath and
Shingles.
A Good Supply of Native Lumlier
Always on Hand.
LIM Hl'.lt
WE ABE AITHOKIZKI)
liVTIU.
OMAHA WEEK
World -He
TO KKCKive
Subscriptions for
Any One SuLwribin
j WIIX IIBCFJVK IT THK
( BALANCE OF THIS YKAR
IlKl.IV KfiKI) .AT THE
IN HAHIilSOX.
MILL OU
MILL NEAR FIVE POINTS.
Final 1'roof Notices.
All persons having limit proof notices In
tlii pajMT will receive a marked copy of the
I)iileraml uro regue.ited to examine their
notleo ami it any errors exist report tlio
same to till office at onec'
.Nutiep for I'ulilleatlon.
Lund Office at ( linilron, Neb., (
.. , 'Ct. ill, HW. (
otice ! hereby given that the follnwiiiir
named Bel tier has tiled notice of tii inuoi-
oon to make final proof in nupport of his
claim, and that Haiti proof will ! made la
tore Conrad f.indcinnn, Clerk or the liMriet
Court, at Harrison, fiebr., on December Li.
1X12, viz:
Earnest I'liliiiger, of Hndarc, Nelir.,
who made llonieHtead Kiitry No Ml for tlie
S H Sec. T.XI N. It., 65 West of the lith
I'. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuouH residence upon and cultiva
of yaid land, viz:
John 1'.. Hrartley, William Miller, Alaniion
Houthworth, Matthew C. Jioan, all ol liodarc
'V- . W.II. MoCANN,
IP "I KeifiMter.
Notice for I'n tjlicat i uti.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
, , , -Nov. 1, JKH2.
Notice is hereby Riven that the followinir
nained wttlcr ha.i tiled notice til hi inten
tion to make final proof In snpriort of his
chum, and Ilea xaid proof will Im made he
tore the Itc-Ki-ter and ; cceiver of the C s
Lund Office at ( hadron, Nebraska on
December loth, 1HH4, viz- "
Utivid Anderson, nf Jloiitriwe, .br.
who made Homestead Entry No Mil for the
V T- ' 'V H' est of thefith l m!
lie names the following wHnessos u prove
lS,!;X,rSm"mi alc,,uv,,
;il'IUo"lJ of Ar,Jm. ritk., Aniist
"!l"r. Christuiiher
tienson
8-13
1 ol ilontro-
W. it
, ,--ui .
Mcl'ANN, Register,
Nolle for ruhliralloii.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb., )
. Nov. 14, InW. t
Notice )s hereby Riven that the following,
named settler h,,a died notice, ol hi inten
tion to make final oiia.f in -
claim, and lhat ! proof will tie )rte t,e
fore I onr.nl Lmdeman. clerk i ii,,n-,.;..',
c.ou,1 ut. '"Tfwu, Nebraska, on December
low, we.:
Dliviil linrtlPtt. of Harrison. V1.
who made Homestead id, try No Wlo. f..r ti,
He names the following witnesses to nrnv.
uon oi said land, viz
John h. .Marsfeller. Tl
Warneke. Lewis K. Hi, I, u .r
Henry
trrison,
liolden, all of
E, Kdviard I.lveniiore. of Harrison Vl,r
hex;. 2, 1 . M N j,i vvesl of t,f Hl) j, M
niVcoloi";" ' "'!':wi" to prove
tlon of sai;ii;;d vIzV """" ttml Cuitlv!l'
llarris, o s V.r Jn. M of
'i01f'i ' W. II. MeCANN, KeKister.
Make $5.
Iton't pay f 10 for Stimething You can
get for f-., THE
Lincoln Daily Call
Nebraska's liest and cheapest daily, iian
Vieen put within the reach of t-very-body
by reducing the price to
So PER YEAR.
Everybody coneeded, two years uk'O,
that THE CALL printed the fairest,
tiiont feiirless mid most readable reports
of the proceeding of the Legislature.
The next session will be of esjxseial in
terest la-'cause of
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.
And THE CALL will handle this in its
own original way, ng well as the pro
ceeUingH of the session,
The Call ls a comi'letk Newspaper,
All for
" a Year. t2..-,o for ft Months, if it;
for 3 Months.
THE WEEKLY CALL-Sl a year in ad
vance. TIIE CALL ITULISHIM.' (.,
Lineolu Neb.
64 Columns a Week:;
'Jm Price ONE DOl
Dr. Leonharl
LitniU Ins practice to disease.
Nervous System1
(hutii as Loss of Memoiy, IW
tion and Will-power, Cramps, h
eml Nervousness, and all !j
Neuralgia.)
HEART
(As shown by .Shortness of I
Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and
ness in region of the Heart.)
BLOOD,
(Such as Skin I iseases, Ulcers.
si ve Paleness or Redness of the
Faiutness, Dizziness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FRE!
ADDRESS WITH STAMPHHE:
DR. LEON HARD
1452 O ST - - LINCOW,
'Mention this paper.
GEOUGE WALKEK,
Attonipy-al-Law.
Will pnit'tlce lxfore all conrte and
S. Ijind Olllre. Ilnsincss entmstel
earn will receive prompt attention.
HAIiHIKOX, - - NKBHASK
NORTH
WEST
J. "W. SMITH,
Boot and Shoe
REPAIRER,
Shop With II, A. Cunningham.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
EASf
SOUTH
1'urrli.w Tickets and CotiMKn Yourrf
via the
F., E.SH.V.S.C.
KAILR0A1IS.
II. G. CURT, (ieneral Manapfl
K. MtJHEIlDt'KE, J. It fit csil
Geu'l Freinht Aft. Gen'l V4
OMAHA, NEB.
JOHN A. LUCAS, Pkksidkst.
A. CASTLE, Vice Phesihent.
CIIAS. E. VKKITY.C
F. A. CASTLE, Asst. d
-Notice for I'lihllcallnn.
Lund Oftlcc nt (hiirtron, Keb
Nr,tt,n l 1... V. "'. inifz.
riyi'r':!n-'s,Sr?!i"H-!,t
W, IsifJ, Mi
Hiram l!liirtTOn, of Anfiimre, ti. p.t
Bm,r, John UeliaU,VlfofBtAra,n
Jiwi-lili Mmtm, ,t Ardniore. S. tl
i. Sec. 4 T 14 v V(' ,J ;. ,'""t " , ot" S, I
ttU contlniio, Z i"8-8, I'fove
Uo.iof.Kild 1 1,1 V".'K4) "I" and cultiva.
THE BANK
HARRISO
ESTABLISHED 1887.1
Harrison, Nebraska.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $25 000;
Transacts a General Banking Busfl
Buy. Scbool Orrs, County wl VilUK Warrant.
,y COKKKSrONDKXTS
Kwm Bm, In Yo-k r
Vkrtmu. Bask, Oi.h.
FWb Katuwai, Bask, Iiarolo.
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hark
klrr noi
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pped-
ferr-per 1
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lifr oatb
t ttdes boi
.Finest li
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lie will
LOW jape
!. 5 ret
seat.
So com
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Ine of tin
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Waste
trade foi
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lurch last
hended.
Waste
kr partict
krriwn, N
-It is rej
ke fruit ti
krl of the
Interest Paid bm Time Deposit
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