Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1898 — Page 6

The public !*,■’- il- \ • most every known / - - • branch of study HKI \ I y but most ••: T Z : b:.,nch ', — 1 of all What does r l .?J~- it profit your son ' / “' — if he has an intel- \ .7 —■'?" lect like a Newton, J'y i- and is mentally an ■ I I \ HV, Admiral Crichton, ■ \ 'y if he has a weak 2 A x ijiy——= and puny body v 3 XXm and n °t *be reVS |p mctest idea of y ill how to care for / K his health ? A W—— l ! is! boy ‘should be j I V - taught from the I j f \\ start that his /X / ~ lri\\ health is his most 4 siX” precious endowment. Without health, all the talent, all the genius, and all the ambition in the world are worthless. A boy should be taught that success in any walk of life, that happiness, and life itself, are dependent upon his care of his health. When a man feels that he is losing his health and vigor, when his cheeks no longer glow*, his step is no longer elastic and the sparkle of health is no longer in his eyes, he should work less, rest more and resort to the right remedy to restore his bodily vigor. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a natural medicine—a scientific medicine. It does no violence to nature. It works with and not against nature. It promotes the natural processes of secretion and excretion. It imparts vitality and power to the whole system. It gives plumpness and color to the cheeks, sparkle to the eyes, steadiness to the nerves, strength to the muscles and the animation of health to the whole body. It makes the appetite keen and hearty. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic and restorative. Medicine dealers sell it and have absolutely nothing else “just as good. ’’ I was afflicted with pimples and boils, and running sores on face and neck. ’ writes Robert S Wert. Esq . of No. 615 Galloway Ave . Columbus, Ohio. "I took Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ and was cured." Constipation is the commonest beginning and first cause of many serious diseases and it should always be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets used in connection with the “Discovery.” These are the most perfect natural laxatives and permanently cure.

are now annexed HAWAIIAN ISLANDS BECOME A PART OF THE UNITED STATES. Impr«**ive Ceremonies at Honolnln—Many Eyes Dimmed When the Republic’s Flag Was Dowered — Stars and Stripes Saluted With Twenty-One Guns. San Francisco, Aug. 23.—The steamer Belgic last night brought the following: Honolulu, Aug. 12. —Precisely at 11:52 today the Hawaiian flags descended from the flagstaffs on all the government buildings and exactly at 11:55 the the stars and stripes floated on the tropical breeze from every official flagstaff. The ceremony of today was a most impressive one. To hear the strains of "Hawaii Ponoi” for the last time as a national anthem: to hear the bugle blow taps as the Hawaiian ensign sank from its position, and to notice the emotion of many who baa been born under it and had lived their lives under it, was solemn. But then came the bugle call for the raising of Old Glory, and the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner'-’ broke forth as that banner was unfurled to the breeze. Then the cheers broke forth, and eyes that had been dim for a few minutes became bright and lightened up when the stars and stripes blew out. The ceremonies opened with prayer by Rev. G. L. Peterson, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city. United States Minister Sewall then rose, and, addressing President Dole, who had risen, presented him with a certi- ■ ■'■f MINISTER SEWALL. fled copy of the joint resolution of congress annexing the Hawaiian islands to the United States. President Dole answered, acknowledging the making of a treaty of political union, and formally yielded to Minister Sewall, as the representative of the government of the United States, the sovereignty and public property of the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Sewall replied: Mr. President: In the name of the United States I accept the transfer of the sovereignty and property ot the Hawaiian government. The admiral commanding the United States force in Hawaiian waters will proceed to perform the duty entrusted to him." The Hawaiian band played "Hawaii Ponoi” the national anthem, Colonel Fisher gave the order to the national guard battery, stationed on the executive grounds in command of Lieuteuam Ludwig, to fire the national salute of 21 guns -which was also repeated by the Philadelphia. As the echo of the last gun reverberated in the hills, a bugle sounded and the national ensign of Hawaii came slowly down until it reached the ground, never to go up again. There was a pause and then Admiral Miller nodded slightly to Lieutenant Winterhalter, who gave the order, "colors, roll off.” The flagship’s bind struck up the well known strains o “The Star Spangled Banner,” and us the stars and stripes slowly ascended there was breathless suspense. But ait reached the top cheers broke tort, from the crowds below and salutes ot 21 guns were again fired by the Hawaiian battery and the Philadelphia. A few minutes after the hoisting cf

the official flag others were raised from the two side towers and the military beadquarters,. Minister Bewail then read a proclamation, stating that President McKinley directs*that the civil, judicial and military powers of the government shall continue to be exercised by the officers of the republic of Hawaii. All such officers will be required to take an oathot allegiance to the United States and re new their bonds to the United States government. DEWEY’S SWORD. Design Selected For the Gift of the Nation. Washington, Aug. 23.—The design for the memorial sword the government is to present to Rear Admiral Dewey, according to act of congress, has been finally determined upon by the committee having the subject in charge. A great many designs have been submitted, some of them showing much artistic beauty. The one selected was submitted by Tiffany & Co., of New York. The design is less ornate than some of the others. Its marked characteristic is in its simple and solid ele- I gance. The hilt of the sword, as originally submitted, showed an eagle’s head, but this was changed to a plain and solid, but highly traced gold handle. The blade is damascened, being subjected to that process by which the famous Damascus biades were made. One side of the blade bears the inscription: The Gift of the Nation to Hear Admiral George Dewey, U.S. N., In Memory of the Victory at Manila Bay, May 1 1898. The scabbard is of dark blue damascened metal, with tracery of gold. One of the most marked features of the original design was at the end of the scabbard, where in miniature a crown, presumably the Spanish crown, was being run through by this Dewey sword. The committee rejected this suggestive feature and instead of the pierced crown there is substituted two dolphins. DEWEY AND MERRITT. President Congratulates Them For the Nation. Washington. Aug. 22.—President McKinley last night cabled to Admiral Dewey and General Merritt his and the nation’s congratulations upon their capture of Manila. The text of the dispatch to Admiral Dewey is as follows: Executive Massion. Washington. Aug. 31. Admiral Dewey. Manila: Receive for yourself and the officer sailors ami marines of your command my j thanks and congratulations and those of j the nation for the gallant conduct all have so conspicuously displayed. William McKinley. “Following is the text of the dispatcn to General Merritt: Executive M ansion. Washington. Aug. 21. Major Genera! Merrill, U. S. A.. Manila: In my own behalf and for the nation I tender to you and the officers and men of your command sincere thanks and congratulations for the conspicuously gallant conduct displayed in your campaign. William McKinley. NOW ITS ENGLAND. Sending Note* to Spain Asking Explanation For Certain Action*. Madrid, Aug. 22.—1 n the course of an interview bad last night with a member of the cabinet by a representative of the press, the minister said England had presented a note to Spain asking for explanations on the subject of the fortifi- j cations being erected by Spain near ' Gibraltar, which, the note declares, are unjustified in view of the good relations existing between the two countries. Spain is absolutely quiet. Don Carlos has given his partisans strict orders not to commit acts of rebellion, while the divisions among the Republicans render that party powerless. Large quantities of supplies for Havana are being collected at Barcelona, Cadiz and Santander. Steamers have been selected to bring home the troop? from the Antilles. The death is announced of Don Federico Madrazo, the celebrated Spanish painter, in his 84th year. UNPROVOKED MURDER. Alonzo Andrew*, 160th Indiana, Shot Down In Cold Blood. Newport News, Va., Aug. 19.—Private Alonzo Andrews of Company I, One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana regiment, was shot and killed by Samuel Hall, a colored saloonkeeper in "Bloodfield, a negro settlement in this county, yesterday afternoon. Then Private Jacob Altmire of the same company was wounded in rhe left foot by the same negro. Both of the men formerly lived at Elwood, lud. The shooting seems to have been unprovoked. Hall was in a buggy when the shooting occurred, and his horse was in a gallop. He raised up and fired out of the back of the vehicle. The negro was arrested and lodged in the city jail, but the feeling against him was so intense that the sheriff took him out of the town for safe keeping. Bloodfield is now under martial law and a provost guard patrols the city. A skirmish line was thrown out at Camp Grant last night to keep the company of which Andrews was a member from breaking ont to avenge the murder of their comrade. Want Thein Sent North. South Bend. lud., Aug. 23.—Twelve leading manufacturers here joined yesterday lu a telegram to President McKinley, urging the immediate removal of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Indiana to a northern camp. The organs of the Republican party speak of the recent convention of the party as “harmonious,” which reminds one of Kilkenny cat tights. Having liked Spain clean out of hei boots, we must now lick revenue stamps to pay for the fun. The McKinley wave of prosperitj struck the farmer's wheat and kuockeC it down to 69 cents a bushel.

PEOPLE OF THE DAY. Rounseville Wildman, consul general of the United States to Hongkong, has rendered valuable services to his country during the war with Spain. In various ways he has been of assistance to the war and navy departments at ashington by expediting communications between them and our forces in aud around the Philippines. In addition, he has been instrumental in preventing Aguinaldo, whose friend he is, from going to extremes, as he has threatened once or twice to do. Rounseville Wildman was born in New York state about 33 years ago. He /// CONSUL GENERAL ROUJroIfvILLE WILDMAN, was educated at the University of Syracuse and entered the field of journalism soon after he graduated. He has been connected with papers in New Y’ork, Kansas City and Idaho and was at one time editor of The Overland Monthly at San Francisco. He was appointed consul at Singapore by President Harrison and was afterward transferred to Bremen. He was removed by Cleveland and resumed his literary work, at which he was engaged when President McKinley sent him to Hongkong. Mr. Wildman is married, bis wife, being a daughter of Judge Louis Aldrich. The Clever Prince. They tell a rather good story about the Prince of Wales. We are told that a couple of weeks ago he was taking a walk in St. James’ park before breakfast. when he found himself followed by a well dressed but crazy looking old woman. Having seen this woman before. and probably guessing what her object was, the prince resolved to take no notice of her, but continued his walk until obliged to turn homeward. The woman immediately stood before him and courtesied. The prince raised his hat aud tried to pass on. “I have a grievance, your royal high ness. ” began the stranger, producing from her handbag a roll of closely written parchment. “Acb, madam, these is not ze first time I have been taken for ze Prince of Wales,” was the reply in a gruff voice with a strong Geiman accent. After flashing a glance of deepest scorn upon him the old lady put away her precious documents, remarking, “1 have the honor to have known all the members of the royal family, aud if my eyesight were not becoming bad nowadays I should not have made such an astonishing error as to take you for the prince.” The Prince of Wales again took off his hat, smiled and proceeded on his way. Made Famous by a Hiss. A young woman has kissed her way to fame, and she did it all in one osculatory engagement. Her name is Emma Arnold, and her home is St. Louis. A big reception was given in the principal hotel of Long Beach. N. Y. The guest of honor was Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac, There are several stories, differing in material points, as to how it happened, and it is clear that the gallant lieutenant was shaking hands with the men and women and kissing the children when

MISS EMMA ARNOLD. Miss Arnold approached him and made some remark about the favoritism shown to children. Then Hobson kissed her, they both binshed, and the majority of those present applauded. A few old fogies, some of them editors, profess that they were horribly shocked by the incident, but as neither Hobson ucr Miss Arnold have experienced any bad effects it is probable that the rest of the world will pull through. Miss Arnold is an unusually beautiful girl of 22. She dresses with exquisite taste and is the belle of the circle iu which she moves iu St. Louis. Her face, her carriage and her gowns draw attention to her wherever she goes.

WASHINGTON LETTER. Plans For the New Battleships - McLean's Real Estate Deal -Fireproof Wood In Torpedo Boats. [Special Correspondence.] Although the navy department has concluded that in the interest of lx .ter speed for the three new battleships to bTbuilt it cannot afford to defer the . reception of bids beyond the period fixed in the original advertisement, i bidders will have an opportunity to base estimates upon plans for battle- . ships superior in speed to the Illinois I type, which formed the basis of the : original advertisements. Engineer lu Chief Melville has prepared 11 separate and distinct sets of plans whereby higher speed can be realized in the new ships than the Illinois type possesses, and ; these plans will be sent to the great ship building firms which are likely to | compete in order that they may submit bids based on them as well as upon the original Illinois designs. As is usual in such cases, the adver- I tisement permits ship builders to submit bids on the basis of their own plans | or upon those of the department, so that ■ the wav is open for them to make use of these additional plans if they see fit, | aud the knowledge that the department will give preference in the award to the bidder promising the highest speed doubtless will influence them to accept some of these plans in their calculations. I The 11 plans contemplate speeds ranging from 16to 18 knots. Two of them provide for carrying 1,200 tons of coal, the same amount as the Illinois will carry, two of them change the present arrangements of bulkheads with the result of giving a speed of 17.4 knots and raising the radius of action at 10 knots speed from 5,432 miles to 6,460 in one case and to 5,643 in an- I other. This is achieved by some improvements in the engines and by the adoption of a different type of boilers. I One design reduces the coal capacity ■ from 1,200 to 980 tons, but the radius of action is still in excess of that of the Illinois, being 5,630 miles, while provision is made for a maximum speed of 18 knots iu an emergency. McLean's Real Estate Deal. One of the largest and most important real estate transactions which have for some time taken place in the District of Columbia was consummated the other day when deeds were placed on record transferring title to 63.3" acres of land on the Tenallytown road to Mr. John R. McLean from the Richmond syndicate, which concern, in turn, by deed from Mr. McLean, is made the owner of a valuable tract of land bounded by Nineteenth, Twentieth and S streets and Florida avenue, northwest. The tract acquired by Mr. McLean is valued in the transfer at $4.000 an acre, or about $254,000. while that which he deeds to the syndicate is estimated to be worth $1.50 per foot, or about $192,000. The difference between the two values is paid in cash by Mr. McLean Included in the 63.37 acres are 1 acres which Mr. McLean acquires from Mr. : Charles C. Glover, which secures him a frontage on Arizona avenue. Mr. McLean has for some time past leased theNewlands property on Woodley Lane road, and notwithstanding the fact that he has had nothing but a lease he has spent considerable money in beautifying the place. It is now understood that he will expend a large sum in improving his new possessions aud will erect a handsome residence. It is believed that he does not, for a number of years to come at least, intend to subdivide the property, but will hold it for his own use and transform it into one of the handsomest residential properties in Washington. Revenue stamps to the value of $454.50 were required to be placed upon the deeds when filed. Fireproof Torpedo Beats. Secretary Long has revised the plans upon which the 16 new torpedo boat destroyers are to be built as a result of the observations made by naval officers during the sea battle at Santiago. The interior finishings will be of fireproof wood, instead of oak. as originally intended. It was pointed out to Secretary Long that the gunners on the Spanish torpedo boats Furor and Pluton were compelled to abandon their posts because fire broke out in thecabins, which were made of inflammable wood. Although it is considered improbable that the new vessels will be called upon to fight in the near future, Secretary Long thought it best, to be prepared for such exigencies as were encountered by the Spaniards. Allotments Are Not Bonds. Secretary Gage has recently decided that under the law designated depositories of government funds may tieat the notices of allotments of the new bonds as government securities. In view of the fact that the bonds will not be actually issued for some weeks many national banks have sought to nse their allotments as the basis of circulation, as they desire to sell their high interest bonds and substitute the low rate securities. Comptroller Dawes has decided that this cannot be done, as the law specifically requires that circulation must be based on the deposit of registered bonds, and mere allotments will not do. Carl Schofield. Regulars Easily Distinguished. Most of the wounded are regulars, toughened, brawny fellows, and you can easily distinguish them from the volunteers by the matter of fact way in which they accept their fate and the I little tricks by which Ahe trained sol- | dier is accustomed to make himself ■ comfortable. The volunteers lack the experience their comrades have gained on the frontier and in the deserts of the southwest and do not fit into a field hospital with the same facility. Another and more accurate test is the color of the flesh. The breast and legs of the regulars are bronzed by exposure to the sun aud winds of the plains and mountains, while the skin of the volunteer is still pink and tender.—Washington Cor. Chicago Record.

PINKERTONS The Great Friend* of Carneg.e, Frick and Other Uuacrapulon* Employer* Denied Admi**ion to Indiana by a Democratic Legislature. It will be remembered by every citizen of Indiana, who has ever given labor troubles and interests a thought, that a few years ago serious labor difficulties | occurred at Homestead, whereabout 10,00(1 workingmen were employed in building up the colossal fortune of Andrew Carnegie, one of the multimillionaires of the country. This man Carnegie is now known in Europe and; America as “Blowhole Carnegie, a sobriquet applied to him because of his attempt to rob the government in the i manufacture of armorplate for battle- i ships, which was found to be worthless on account of “blowholes.” But before Carnegie attempted to defraud the government, he, in association with another rascal by the name of Frick, who had won a large measure of infamy in the coke regions of Pennsylvania by defrauding workingmen, began the same system of robbery at Homestead. Carnegie aud Frick tried j several methods for killing their employes who struck against the reduction of their wages aud by being watchful, I had escaped beiug scalded to death by i hot water or killed by electricity, and 1 finally to subdue men who were contending for fair wages and against robbery, Carnegie and Frick imported into Homestead a small army of thugs known as “Pinkertons,” who were armed to th? teeth with the most deadly weapons. These mercenary murderers, hired to kill for so much a day aud rations, were attacked by the Homestead workingmen and compelled t; inglcrt dusly retire from the Vattlefisld. But the incident aroused universal indignation and became a world-wide infamy. It disclosed the fact that a concern in Chicago kept constantly on hand or within call an army ot' unhung mercenaries, who could be hired as the British hired Hessians, to kill workingmen with as little compunction as if they were so many vagabond dogs, and it was seen that there were men in the United States at the head of great industrial enterprises who were willing to hire these outcasts to murder their employes, and fearing that Indiana might be within the "Pinkerton” zone, the Democratic legislature of 1889 enacted a law which forbade the employment of such vagabonds. This law enacted to protect workingmen from wounds and death inflicted by men as heartless as Apache savages, pro vided, “That it shall be unlawful for any person, company, association or corporation to bring or import into this state any person or persons or associations of persons for the purpose of discharging the duties devolving upon sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, marshals, policemen, constables or peace officers in the protection or preservation of public or private property or iu the punishment of any person violating the criminal laws of this state.” And the penalty imposed for violating the law is imprisonment in the penitentiary for one year and a fine of $lO9. . This wise and humane Democratic measure received the emphatic indorsement of every workingman in the state aud was convincing evidence of the promptness of the Democratic party tc shield workingmen from the assaults of corporations, and from assaults of thugs, the product of the slums of great cities, and in the employment of men who were willing to resort to such means to conquer their employes.

| a Keeley < | F Prodace each a disease W L /•IvUriUlt having definite patholM flrxiaam °?.V* The disease yields ■ ■ VJpiurrif easily to the Double ■ Chloride of Gold Treat- f I vUdVLU merit as administered at ■ lie inn the Keeley Institute fl ■ V3llly a t Marion the only fl w Keeley Institute in Northern Indiana. W Communications Confidential. A A 1903 South Adam* Street. K MfiADC’C POULTRY REMEDY PnUUnL 0 ,s THE w exclusive Poultry Remedy extant. It positively cures cholera and gapes aiso increases the production of eggs. Price Zscts. Sold everywhere. 5t52 X3TX HEALTH, POWER, ENERGY. TRADEMARK n ’ L* -/KyiStop forever ahweakcriugdraina L.WV \z w-, f ee| i the brain, replace wasted tie F W.\v77M|r' ae! . * n< i Kn( i Dfh- flesh-buildim UirA blood bounding through every pan of the system, making every orgar * srt, and causing yon to glow and tingk newly found strength. You're a new man. and can feel it 1 Tiiegreatest NERVE <t/7ATONIC ever discovered. Palmo Tablet; yY ft ©cure quickly and forever Nervous DeoilrZj jty Varicocele, Atrophy, Loss of Memory, ytA Sleeplesenese,Dyspepsria.Kidney Disease. /J _ 50c a box: 12 boxes (with guarantee, good “ goldl, 85 00. Sent anywhere. Smith A Yager, Docatur. Ind. Over One Half ,ion ficres WGOO : f "'^ ood TIMBER 9 s R3i,ws ?- Hn«i rroyosit,fr‘ vver n,a<tc f,et * L|lU ter-. The timber more F than pays f v r the land. ■ MFBu For prices, terms, and all fl I ■■ detail*, write or a ppi vto C K S £ J. F. CLEVELAND, Ofifl I-and Comr. C. N. W. Ry.. Chicago. *

Listen to saift BACKACHES, HEADACHES U | HESS ARE MESSISES™ IS They Tell You That Y Demand Attention -j“ U J Ki M tDiBc J 0 0 v h off. sometimes the pain J r by sometimes it does not \vb e ?h°? thougbttul people h«v e erit WS that a backache is a warning .V® neglected without danaer nL th,t ” OoSI ease that will limit hfe 3 maybe years of suffering ' & fe » aouth.J Kidney troubles have been "1 of late years, and k.dney™r , , er '‘"'U to rheumatism and neur-.lei? es uing to befully comprehend ,B Mt3 are the filters through whb-i, ,C , Th(, k« and it they get out of impure and every part of b . looil ttiri3 First the nerves tell the ~ gives warning. Headachesc vn.AS'M thing is wrong. The temper J the nervous system is shattered ?S ,rri «ll is the next step “ 1 “M msr t J When John Morrow, the great . chemist, discovered ami gave m remedy known as Morrow s g > ewfl, itk tie yellow tablet-be ro’l, 1 derstand what a benetlt be humanity. Time has fully nr,X„ andswho otherwise would have been restored to healthh. t L“ aveJ » The manner in which thit medk h®' 1 - lustrated by the case of iff Man gerald. a respected lady otSnriST ? who says: v rin Kneld, “I have been a constant suffpro./ back and diseased kidneys for Z> froni:4 ’ The pain in my back would of to give up work. 1 tried different S'*' and remedies without mmxrwn last became discourafld and "dS','' nothing more for it. when I heardo success of Morrow s Kidneoids I antly induced to try a box. After,M use 1 began to experience a change SLI became less severe, and before I * nam in my back had entirely diX 1 used the remainder of tbe one . . day I feel perfectly well. MorrowS 1 ' th'em ” iUSt Wbat maQU,ul ehij! Morrow's Kidneoids are for sale at If vou cannot find them, they will paid by the Herb Medicine Co S Ohio, upon receipt of prlce-tOcent.S or si x txixee for .50. For sale by Hnc!» Callow A Co.. Druggists, Decatura Ind “j

HENRY B. HELLER, I ATTORNEY AT LAW. I Office, rooms 1 and 2. Stone Block.nrt.s- J court bouse. I Collections. Notary Public. I JAMES T. MERRYMAN. I ATTORNEY AT LAW, I DECATCR. IND. I Office—Nos. 1. 2. 3. over Adams Co. Bank | 1 refer, by permission, o> Adan.-•... Bank® R. 3. PETERSON. I ATTORNEY AT LAW, I DECATUR. INDIANA. I Rooms 1 and 2. in the Anthony Holtbo J Block ■ A. P. BEATTY J F.mJ MANN & BEATTY. I ATTORNEYS AT LAW I And Notaries Public. Pension claims pros* cuted. Odd Fellows building. I I John Schurger. Dave E. SCHURGER & SMITH. I ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I Money TO Loan at lowest rates of inte™ Abstracts of title, realestate andcolleetso Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Welfley block. I DeVilbiss & Archbold, I DENTISTS. I I. O. O. F. BLOCK. I I hone n ef jdenee, 9. I J. NEFTVNK I DENTIST. I Now located over Holthouae's shoe Hj is prepared to do all L.|l dental profession. Gold filling »gj| J. D. HALE DEALER IN Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oi Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on the (ffiicago * Erie Leaf railreads. Office and in a lte e east corner of second and Jen { pr- Your patronage solicited. J Capital $120.00T. EstabU* dli THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BA® Decatur, Indiana. Does a general banking Bs lections in all parts of thi , 'f.tti town, township and and soli I and domestic exchange bought an terest paid on time deposit'. t .p.ytg Officere-M. H. Nlbl ck, Cm# baker. Vice President: K. K Ain and C. S. Niblick. Assistant cash' jhLLLI 2LI-L LX La. a. •» *■ S (iEfl. L ee 's „ The wb o e ■ 4 Great Book on can teU.i 1 ■-< truth by the one man ldwrS p:d---i-4 all. No other book ever K t ne y ly. Over 500 pages. Mag“‘ j illustrations. AGEXTS WASTED ’ (i , |1 -j Wherever the , re ,, I 1 1 e coV*^ of , •4 America at icaat °n L Dca th H £Vy H per.fay. ' H terms and territory. & L. F. SMITH & CO-. •4 1080 CAXTON BLD G, .r-jl MVTTT! I ! I I rTTTTTTY HELP WA! * TE ?rMCh dol ?. r: J AGENTS get fifty cen wr°te l<> r experience ho i;c Newfc ’ flt. Address The Catbo St,, New York