Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME XVIII.

..Use! I.LV, FROM A LI, WHO USX AYER’S Hair Vigor “Ayer’s preparations are too 6 well known to need any commen- o dation from me; but I feel com- 9 polled to state, for the benefit of o others, that six years ago, I lost o nearly half of my hair, and what © was left turned gray. After 2 using Ayer’s Hair vigor several o months, my hair began to grow o again, and with the natural color © restored. I recommend it to all £ my friends.”—Mrs. E. Frank- o hAuser, box 305, Station C, Los © Angeles, Cal. ° Ayer’S Hair Vigors PREPARED BY © DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. g 000000000000000000000000

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has leached immense proportions by its thorongh service in receiving all the latest news all over the ° State and from Ub dispatohes from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper 11 Till! STATE. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year • - $6.00 Weekly one year - - LOO The weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to JiTINPIMPOLIS) SENTINEL CQ: Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the treekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel fgr $2 00. - « PartTes desirihg farm) LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Seabs & Co., at the Citizens’ State Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, tnd the commissions charged are low. uilUTrn —Eight or ten men to repre If Air I CU) sent our well kncwnhous in this state. Our large and oomplete stock and various lines, such as nursery ate ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, eto.,enable uh to pay handsome salaries to even ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $75.00 to $125,00 per month and expenses—according to materinl in the man. Apply quiok, stating age. MAY & CO.. St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m.

Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kocliinoor eye glasses, the best made. Wd in-, vite attention to the ‘ad’ “"ee Again as in Youth,” in another column. WA 'NT'T'Wn Reliable meTto sell AIN lUii-'. our choice and bardy Nursery Stock and SeedJPotatoes. full and complete line. Many vaieties can only be obtained through ns. Commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given,". Don’t delay, wri'e at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Co--38—20t. Rochester, |f. Y. G K. Hollingsworth, will loan you monev n personal mod page, or chattel security for long fx «hci i time at local bank rates. These leans can be paid back at any time, and are more desirable than bmk loans, loc \U'-j interest is robated.— We baye unlimiHed capital and oan aoeommodate every..ody. 11.

The Democratic Sentinel.

By a recent decision of Judge Robs of the United States circuit court at Los Angeles 700,000 acres near that city become public lands and will be thrown open to settle ment accordingly. The land was claimed by the Southern Pacific railway company. Thu States brought suit for it as wrongfully held by the company and won. Here will be opportunity for many more free farms and fruit gardens.

The excitement over the strike hroughout the country has been intense. The sympathy of the masses was with the laboring men so long as they confined their actions within the limits of law and order. For years republican legislation has tended to build up monopolies, combines and trusts, create millionaires at the expense of the masses. * Plutocrats” like Vaiiderbi't, Carnegie and Pullman have snapped their fingers and insisted that “the public be damned!” “we have nothing to arbitrate!” when reproached with unfair treatment of * the public from which they have received so much, or when approached with a petition for living wages, or a remonstrance against a reduction. “Protective duties has made the wealth of these “plutocrats” but afforded no protection to the demand for living wages by wageearners. “Protection” which has prohibted competition and enabled the Carnegies, Vanderbilts and Pullmans to count their weaKh by millions, certainly made it possible for them to pay fair wages to their employes, but they have refused to do so. “Protection to home industry” has proven a false crv. It is, mo-e properly speaking, “protection to the owners of the product of home industry.” Not ons ly this. While the owners Jof the product of home industry have been protected agams* competition and fixed their own price for their pi oducts, they had “free Hade in the empiomentof labor,” and took full advantage of it, even to the extent of employing foreign co - trac labor. Republican legislation in the interest of caoital and agsinst the masses, and the lordly assumptio sos the “plutocratic’ b?neticiaries or class legislation have been the greatest agencies in fomenting the strife now upon us Let Congress take the matter in hand, and try, by legislation, to prevent repetitions .n future.— Pass “a tariff for rev j ue” bill. Competition is said to b the life of trade. Importation and exportation will increase; labor will b. in demand, and better prices will be paid for labor; ne>essaries of life veil! be cheaner and enter more largely in daily ponsumpticn; revpuue will flow into the national treasury instead of into the coffers of the monopolists. “Small profits and quick sales” will be the motto of our great manufacturing concerns. There will be activity and energy displayed in trade, and a more equal distribution of Hi© rewards of labor. In addition to this, Congress should provide for the establishment of a national board of arbi - tration, with full power to detein mine matters in dispute. This j should be done in order to relieve | the government of the expense I attending such outbreaks as | C' rnegip’s in ’BB, and Pullman’s i now op.

1 he Republicans hereabouts a r e shouting for Cleveland and Matthews, even dovvu to Bro Marshall, all ('i which is exceedingly grati fying to us and Democrats generally. The London Times, looking no onr great coal strike, our railroad strikes and our marc king armies, says that Amtrica again shakestne idea that America is the workman's paradise. This is true, America does that every time her people taste of the fruit of Free Ttade tree. It is that act which puts the entire people of out an i dust rial paradise. —Rensselaer Republican. The hi*»h protection McKinley

RENSSELAEB lAS: «B COUNT I. INDIANA FRIDAY JUL l 13 1894

bill is still in force and goes to prove how readily, in the clos ing sentences of the above, George writes himself down an ass. Miss Frarc McEwen has purchased a Caligraph and is prepared to copy legal and other instruments in type carefully, promptly, and on reasonable terms Orders can be left at the Sentinel office, the Surveyor’s office, or residence. The Democratic party is striving with all its energies to remove the tax which foreign exporters pay for the use of the great American market, the finest in the world. a»d laise the money needed* for the expenses of the Government by direct tax upon the American people, including a large tax upon their breakfast tables. This is Democratic statesmanship. - Republican .

The Democratic party is not striving with all its energies to remove the tax which foreign exporters pay (in a horn). But the infamous republican prohibitory McKinley bill has removed the tax paid by consumers of imj ortations into the national treasury, acd caused it to be paid to th’ Carne gies Pullmans, and other monapolistic lords, thus depriving the government of needed revenue. The concluding portion of the above gem is a covert attack upon the proposed income tax. If the Carnegn s and Pullmans should not pay their mite from their princely incomes towards the ex penses incident to the protection afforded them on the occasion of such outbreaks as is now on.

Then here is another gem, the product of the same fertile brain: “The deficit in the revenues of the Government for the present fiscal yeav will reach nearly SBO,000,000. The deficit iD the pocks ets of the laboring men is a good many times that sum. When the country wants a change it. is always entitled to it. In 1 892 it voted the change. Since then it has done a good deal of work fig„ uring up the costs. The result will not encourage a rej etition of the experiment.” The “change” in the senate was not sufficiently s'rong to enable the Democratic party to consummate its pledges as speedily as desired. It has but one majority, and is opposed by the solid republican vote, D, B. Hill and a few others. It is a candid admissiun that the deficit will reach nearly $80,000,s 000, as the direct result of the operation of the piotec ive McKinley bill. The creation of combines and trusts by the same syso tem of tanff taxation; the regulation of outputs of production to the extent of the demand by these concerns has frequently resulted in a eficit in the pockets of the laboring men.” A “cli nge” of administration has open secured and w j hope soon to Announce a a change in the system oE tariff duties to that of tariff for revenue, This will result in freaking the power of the combines. Competition in trade will create a sur-. plus inste id of a “deficit in the pockets of the laboring men”; and a vast “change” for the better will be the result all along the line.

Austin &co„SS; G. K. Hollingsworth, will i oa n you money on personal mortgage, chattel seen, rity, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loatss can be paid back at any time, and are more desirale than hank loans, beoause interest is re bated.— We have unlimited capital and oan aooommodate everybody President Cleveland, will appoint a commission to investigate the causes of the present labor troubles, which may result in the enactment of laws to meet such emergencies in the future. Right! S4O per men for taking orders. Steady woik, and will furnish the outfit and choice territory, Stock strictly first-class and of the be3t quality. Apply at on*e for outfit and “enure choice territory to THE PROTECTIVE NURSERIES, Geneva, N. T ■ Judge Johnston seems to be in. hsrd lines. He failed of nomination at the first convention from lack of votes and tho blunders of his friends. And the bobt il convention whioh was called for last Mo day to make him the unanimous nominee has been, jof necessity, postponed to Tuesday of next vee k.

“A FIRM AD XHOE TO CORRXCT PRIMOI LBS.”

fl. M’CQ~ TCP’S BANK) Ispre) t red to make Sts year loans on farms at *tes positively as low, and an as favarable >rms as can be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping the intarast on the amount paid' We are also preparo * to make loans ->n personal security on shorter time eaeonable rates. If yon are in naad o‘ . loan, give ns a call. IS—4t.

To a committee that called on him, President Debs, of the A. R. U., boasted that he "could touoh a few buttons and stop everything in the United States, even the street oars. ” It is to be hoped a law will soon be enacted whioh will forever destroy the power, not alone of the Debs’, but of the Pullman ana all other monopolies, for suoh mischief, and firmly establish the old Democratic idea, "Equal and exaot justioe to all men; class privileges to none."

WANTED- At, agent to sell good and reliable Nursery stock at Rensselaer and vicinitr. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind,

Gcv. Matthews solved the problem to bridge the Uate line. The topic was under discussion between the Governor and Federal officers Saturday night without a conclusion being reached. Sunday th Governor telegraphed Governor Altgeld at Springfield, 111., as follows: “I have?ound it necessary to orderJState troops to Hammond. Owing to the peculiar situation there • the State line dividing tne town, I believe it would be well to have our respective foroes co operate in suppressing lawlessness at that point. To accomplish this, I suggest that we each aocord to the other the right, if it should be necessary and best, to permit troops to cross the line, and in all ra epeots aid in establishing peaoe and order. You consenting, construe thL into a like consent on my part." Governor Altgeld replied Sunday night as follows: “I heartily approve of your suggestion and our troops will act in the most friendly aocord with yours. Mayor Hop - kins has already informed me of yonr consideration and forethought and the Illinois troops have been direoted to go into Indiana, whenever it is deemed necessary to completely si ppress lawless - ness, enforce the law, maintain order in Illinois, and your troops will, of course, oome into Illinois at any point whon it is deemed neoessary to have them dc so for the purpose of upholding the law and maintaining order in the State of Indiana.” This agreement disposed of the question und the soldiers or two States now cross the Indiana-Illinois border without regard to State lights. Governor Mathews said, Monday morning: “The State-line difficulty was perplexing for a moment. WLile the boundary line would not have stopped me. had it been necessary for the troops to cross it, the agreement with the Governer of Illinois is more satisfactory. Suppose the Indiana tfoops should meet with a mob on the Indiana side, the rioters could run across to the niinois side and laugh at the soldiers in their security. But I wo’d have followed them. I will telegraph Adjutant General Robbi-s to chase the mo L s into Hlipois whenever and wher ver it is nece> sary. The military force from Indiana is instructed to ■ e temperate and considerate. The soldiers have gone there to peiform a certain duty, and they should do it earnestly. If they meet with a mob, and it becomes necessar ■, they are instrnoted to use heroic treatment. “The President’s proclamation is timely and was a necessity. The situation at Chicago is suoh that it is necessary for this Federal interference “The people are aroused in It diana Mob rule can not stand It is no logger a strike of labor, but a strike of anarchists." S. E. Yeoman sells McCormipk Harvesters and Mowers at Nowels’ mill, near tne depot; also Disc Harrows, Ideal Com Planters, Seeders, Binding Twine, etc.

A good many corporations ha*e purposely curtailed business says the Logansport Pharos, with a view of influencing legislation and injuring the party in , ower. They have abont reached that point where,by further impeding business, they will injure themselves, It has been very injurious to the great body of labor 1 ing people, who depend upon them for employment, but the time is near at hand when laboring men will be working on full time again. This may be a hopeful view but the signs of the times all point that way. The abundant harvests and the short supply of mannfaotured articles are going to make business good. Merchants have curtailed their expenses in every direction bnt the prospective demand for goods will force them to bny largely for the fall trade. Binding twi e a specialty. Just received a car load. Give me a call before going elsewhere. Bam E. Yeoman.

WILD CAT BANKS.

No wonder the republicans are afraid of “wild cat banks," says the Plymouth Democrat. The feline institutions have wrecked and are about to wreok many of the most prominent Sunday school and religions statesmen in that party, in this state, at least. Over the groat and good republican Ex-Governor Chase, hangs an indictment for wrecking a wild cat bank, and the equally sanctimonious and toogood- for-any-mse republican Theodore P. H aughey, has inst beg n a six-year’s sentence in Michigan City state prison, for a systematic wrecking of the Wild-oat Indianapolis National Bank. About all the others connected with that * wild-cat"

t|f| nnn Funds to Loan * on Real Estate Mortgages at Citizens’ State Bank. Rensselaer, iDd., June 15, ’94.

concern are now under indictment for robl irg tt of the depositors’ money are alleged Christian republicans. Over in Ohio, the immacnlate Charles Foster, President Hairison's secretary of the Treasury, who left it bankrupt, with a panio fairly on, wreoked his own bank, and failed for a mill on or so Tho Great Apostle of Protection! McKinley, who is supposed to know all about the effects of tariff on the business interests of the country, went down in the|panio that ha had himself oreated, oarrying with him hundreds and thousands of others. No wonder the « publloans go into hysterics when the "wild-cat banks" are mentioned.

ONLYONENIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA.

The morning train via the Monon Route oonnects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. m. Through Vestibuled Train of the Queen nd Crescent Route reaching Jacksonville at 10:50 p. m. the following day. The Service of this popiAnr hoe is unsurpassid by any line to 15a 8 uth. For rates, -ime tables, etc., ad. r ss City Tioket Office, 232 Clark Street, Chioago; or your looal tioket agent.

If the A. R. U. and Debs had issued a statement of facts to the public concerning the differences existing between Count Pullman and his employes, and called upon the public to withhold patronage from Pullman sleepers, we believe (hey might have accomplished favorable results. The polftsy pursued by the Union has bratrghi about violations of law, disturbance of trade, destruction of property, and will end disastrously to the strikers.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic congressional convention will be held at Hammond on Wednesday, July 18th. Each county will be entitled to one delegate for every 150 votes cast for Governor Matthews in 1892. The following is the number of delegates each county will be entitled to: Cass 27 Carroll 15 Lake 20 Porter 13 Newton 6 Jasper G Pulaski 9 Fulton 15 White 12 Total 124

JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

N. 8. Bates, Chairman. C. D. NoweU, Seo’y and Treasurer, Carpenter Township. • A. Beasley, Chairman; Patrick McGuire, South Precinct; M. B. Graham, East Precinct; M. J. Castello, West Precinct. Union Township.—August Schultz. Kankakee Township—Frank Fisher. Hanging Grove “ David Culp. Gillam “ John Rysn. Keener " Ed. Erwin.J Newton “■ A. J. Freeland. W alfcer * Elwood Sprigg*. Jordan “ John MoCollough. Wheatfleld “ Ge*. O. Stombel. Milroy “ Chris. Saok. Barkley Township. Smith Newtl, Chairman; Mark Yeoman; East Precinct; George McElfresh, Wett Precinct. Marlon Township. D W Shields, Chairman; A. K. Yeoman, Southeast Preoinct; John Paxton, Southwest Precinct; Arthur Nowels, Northwest Precinct.

It is requested that all members of the Democratic County Central Committee meet in the Committee Boom' l , at the Bowels House, Bensselaer, Ind,, SATURDAY, July 14, 1894, at 1 o’olook, p. m. The object of this meeting is to seleet delegates to the State, Congressional, Senatorial Representative and .Judicial Conventions, and detormine on the time and manner of holding the Demo oratic Convention, A full attendance is requested. N. S. BATES, Chairman. C. D. Nowels, Seo’y, It is c needed on all sides that men have the right to stop work at trill, but it is also conceded that no man or organization have th e right to interfere with those who take the places vested by them. ■ 11 The SouthrrsuPrice Company which gave such a fine performance of Faust & Marguerite on Tuesday night, will present their choicest Gem, “Ingomar, the Bar-* barian,” on Saturday night, July 14, at the Opera House. They are oue of the few really good companies now on the road, and worthy of patronag?. Prices 15, 25 and 36. Seats at Long’s. WANTED-SALESMEN, To sell a oboice line of nursery stoek. Good nay from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., \ 40-12 w. Rochester, N. Y

The Hub's "Head to Foot" 6 C 00 BOY'S OUTFIT f.rOv»= JThe Greatest Offer of the Century! A FULL SUIT OF CLOTHES, Ages 5 to 15 years—every thread all wool—double breasted coat—pants made with doable knees—double seats— taped seams (will outwear 2 jfeirs of the usual kind) —A Stanley Cap, made like illustration — to match the suit —and A Pair of Shoes of solid leather, first-class, strong and neat — the entire outSent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. with privilege of examination to any part of the United States if si.oo deposit is sent with order. If not satisfactory we agree to refund the purchase price. Samples of cloth FREE. yijp IJMn Clothiers, Hatters, Furn- CHICAGO, ILL. * ™ **" * h “ d Sh State and Jackson Sts,

Itey. E. Baech has been callec to conduct funeral services of a friend in Chicago Sunday, c nsequently there will be no services in the Preßbvterian church on July Ist. Bam H. Duvall, South Bend, is visiting his parents andfrieuds in Rensselaer. Robert L. Martin, of the M. K. & T. R’y Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, is vititiug h,B mother and friends in Rensselaer. Mrs. J. C. Morgan and daughter are visiting friends At Englewood, 111. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is, unquestionably, the best preservative of the hair. It iB alsoeurntive of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp sffections. Mrs. E. JL. Hollingsworth and children are visiting in northern Michigan. A iittle daughter arrived at thi home of Wm. Murphy, July 4th. Two tons of butter was shipped to Chicago, Monday, by the Reus*, selaer creamery. To prevent pale and delicate ohildrm from lapsing intp chronic invalids later in life, Ihey should take Ayer's Sarsaparilla together with wholesome food and out-door exercise. What they need t<* build up the system is good red blood. Eor Trustee—Wm. M. Hoover. For Assessor —W. It. Nowels. For Justice—John Eger. For Constable —Ed. Phegley. The above named gentlemen are ihe Democratic nominees for Ma’ion township, an I will receive a learty support at the polls next November. John W Powell, Washington, D. C. is visiting Ins daughter ami ineuds in UeiiKselnr. Ayer’s Pills possess the ourative virtues of th j beat known medicinal plants. These Pills arc sclent ficilly prepared, are easy to lake, a*'d safe lor young and old. They are invaluable for regulating he bowels, and to: the relief and cure of stomach troubles. A juvenile lawn party, at M. L. ■>pit)er’s, Tuesday aft.moon, was hugely enjoyed by the children participatingThe assassin o! Mayor Harrison euffeied the penalty of his arirne losday, John W. Paris hus been granted a new trial by Judge Kent. Rensselaer Wilkes won the big rt.ee at Columbus, Oh ; o, Monday. On acoount of Democratic Convention at Hammond will s/’. tickets at $1 50 for the round trip July 18th. ’ For your millinery and dress making caJl on M. <fe A Meyer. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan SBO,OOO 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to Day commission 5 per cent. — Keep money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote.

WAN IFF Local and Traveling Salesllnil I Lji“* men to handleour hardy Can*din grown Nursery stock. We guarantee satisfaction to representatives and customers. Largest growers of high grade stook. Over 700 acres under eultio vation. ‘ o substitution in orders. Exclusive territory and libeial terms to whole or part time agents. Write us. STONE A WELLINGTON. • Madison, Wis. TRUSTEE S NOTICE. N .-as ifc hereby given that I will be at tny iiice at John A. Knowlton’s, in Joru. n towns ip. on *tii Fourth Saturday o l eaon month ior tbj transaction of bustnoss connected with tba outios of Truotoo. JAMES H. OAItR, Trustoo Jordan Tqwnilyo

WANTED SALESMEN’LL* of NUKBEBY BTOCK and SEED potatoes, libebal salaby or commission paid weekly, permanent and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNEBS. EXCLUSIVE TEKBII OBY GIVEN IT DESIRED. Writ iat one* for Ur mi to THE HAWKS NUBBEBY CO., Boohutir, N. Y. ANYTHING FOB A BHYME. The parish clerk of a oertaln village was a bit of a poet. One day he oame to tho vicar, “Well, Thomae. whet ie it?" “Well, you see, sir, one of the hymns for next Sunday has got iu it—‘And may our hearts in tune be found Like Davld’a harp of solemn Sound.' Now there ain’t many of our people ns have ever seen a harp, bo it don’t oonvey no moanin' to ’em. If yon don't mind, sir, I should juit like to alter it. They do know what a violin Is like, fer ola David J ones leads the ohoir with one. Don’t yon think it would sound better to eay—‘And may onr hearts be tuned within Like Unole David's violin 1 ." The vioar emiled and laid, "Not at all bad, Thomas. Very well." When the time oame, however forreading out the hymns in morning eerviee, old Thomas had forgotten the little slip of paper on whloh he had wrltUn the lines. He tried to do withont it. "And may onr hearts— And may onr hearts -" but stnok fast. No; he eonldn’t »MwV how it went. At laet a bright thought flashed through his mind, and ha gava out triumphantly—- “ And may onr hearts go lddla-diddla Lika Uuole David’s little fiddle," * "J.i i X A Curtnoa Bnelneea. 1 A curious yet profitable business ft (fie asportation and reimportation 3 raioksllver hat sprung np in Calif oral* Quiokeilver for export is sold at $6 logs par flask, of 76* pounds, than for hem eonsumptlon, and shrewd dealers hMfi not bean slow to take advantage of Hu rebate of over six cents par nonsA Thar have cheerfully paid the frelghtS Australia and baek again, and hwcj cleared nearly five cents par pound oj the transaction.

A. T. DISH] \, .J ,OCa I* d o »P°*R* the public square, five thlux fresh and clean. Fresh and salt mea game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Plaa tflve us a call and we will guarantee to giv# r satisfaction. Remember the place. Vila an tik JM m* VlaiWnrßvr KcMAfSJRADEffitRKftp W COPYRIGHTS. S * 2 BTA I K 4 PATENT» Fora gßaaaawggjgM ioal and aoientiflo books sent free/" n merSeM^anl s .K‘!asfa.“vs; ! sii,#aa£%s: tstHMaese

$3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If von want work that it pleasant aad profitable, lead uj your aihlrem immediately. We touch end woiufu hoar to earn from •0.00 per day to •3,000 per year without having had previoea experience, aud iurniah the employment at whisk, they can make that amount. Nothing ■UOoait tn ; learn or that requires much time. The work to.' easy, healthy, and honorable, and can be done dor- , lig daytime or evenings, right in youaewn locai. ity, wherever you live. The rosed* qf a. f.» hoars’ work often equals « week’s wncnZ. We bare taught thousand* of hpthTseua anct.-alk ages, and many hare laid foundation* that. wJH snrelr bring them riohea. Sqpmofjh® amaatnek men in this country pae their snecess fra Ufa to the start given them, while To our employ yean ago. Ton,rea#r,mav efo as weiktty it.f Ton eannot fail. No caWtnbieceeaary. We At yen out with something that is new. eolM;. and sure. A book brimful of advice is fnote aU. Help year self by wrttlng tor, it today—■ not to morrow. Delays are costly. t E. Q, ALLEN & CO.. ■•X42O, AUGUSTA, MAi&S* ,

NUMBER 25