About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1860)
U.s.d fill ii.-iu't a:n r»V?- o . ■ VJ i ' : & . •*<. ■ r . ROWE, geo;, THURSDAY MORWINC^APRIL 26,1860, Ne.sa Courier , * ;v PCBllSJIED EVERY tPEsw.jTODiy&f By M. DWISELL. AX FOUR fcioi LL'ARS’ : A ; Y E iR, invariably In advance. ^, But the Irani* ofAdvertising!* Tri-Wdel^V. rr.n SQDAIIK OKTES I.1NKS. ”■ ' two Insertions *•!" Each additional’ insertloa, .0,85 • One Month... St Two Months, ®-®®, Twelve Months,...-.•••••••’c* 8 ’®® A llboral discount will be made to those Who advertise larger amounts, Obituarie* of more than five lines charged the same as advertisements. Notice* »f Marriages and "Death*, not e* ceedinv Five Lines In length, aie published gratuitously In the Courier. The mends of the parties are reouested to sond in these no- tloi«-,ac«orapiwle4 with a responsible name «nd they wul be published with pleasure^ B. D. BABTRY, ...... f OUStA* SOOTT. HARVEY & SCOTT, AT LAW, .... GA. ATTORNEYS ROME, A DVANCES ol money can usually; be had upon good claims left for collection. • Rome, June!.—ly. Z. B. HARGROVE, attorney at law, Ufosinegg 6qfdfit. NO HUMBUG, If’Pi oor Man’s Relief, AKD TOE RICK MANS FRIEND l Harris’ Twelve Pointed Double ‘ ; MOULD BOARD P L O W. rTIHE MERITS OF THIS 1 ^ ‘ iPlawover others, for the cultivation of both.Oot- ton and Corn are many, but only Its leading, merits: With two small and two largo, it can into Seven different Flows, all Very necessary, for the cultivation of dif ferent erops.. And another Very important feature is durability. A - Plow completed will lasta man from two to Are years, accord ing to tho soil he cultivates, and will only cost about Three Dollars to put it up. An. Agenoy. will soon be established in Borne, and then, planters will he invited to call and seo for themselves. Address. •B; F. REYNOLDS, mar20trltf. Kingston, Ga. ot—same sid«’3f :l G. WELLS, Pro. : VE PANDA _ -vflgnFSLst ' Boar$- ' Strffjy Courier” and "tTJiiAH HOUSE, BOME,-W^r'< GA. L. V. THOMAS, Pro’r. (Late of Eatonton Hofei,) Tan Stage 0ffl. es aro lrcpt at this House, and it is nearest the Depot, -,j jap5 . i bo. converl of which Ork GRAHAM HOTEL, OAVE SPRINO, GA. * £ •'J. "A. GR&jBAMy.<Piroprtctbft > 1 THE REODLAB' STAGE OFFICE. - There is alii very Stable kept in connection with this Hotel, whore HoMto and .Vehicles are kept for hire. .* JnnUtwtf Seventh Tear, in the Trade—A fast age re quire* fast work ROME, - - - - - - GA. Orricr.—Over Fort A Hargrove’s new store. fobl9—ly ’ ' GEO. T. STOVALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, * ROME. - 0A - ’• Wu practice In the counties of Cheroltee Gv Off.ee over N. I. 0 aherg’s Clothing store Ravansvca—CFndorwood A 8-mth, Romo Gn. T. R. R. Cobb,. Esq., Athens. Ga. JanZ7 THOS. J. YERBERY, attorney at law, CEDAR TOWN, - - “ - - * OA - Wilt, praotiee.ie the counties of Floyd, P »lk. Paulding. Carroll, Haraldson and Cass. '8i riot attention pahtto jpollootlng, .jan20-iy , HENRY A. G ART KELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rome. ..... • GA - Sriti it attention glvoh to collecting wwd sc ouring olnims in Upper Georgia. febl-ly j. w. n. vsnanwoon. ..... o. n. bhitb. )OD & SMITH, >8 AT LAW. AT IJNOEUWOO TTORNEY1 V ' ROMfe, ■PtACTior: inTIbpor Georgia.! also In the Federal Dl-’.i-ict Ceuitof Marietta, jan20’59-ly I- C. H. SMITH, NOTARY PUBLIC. Co n nlsstnaer of Dacds for AlahAma and Vnnn.Mfta. T. W. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME GA - fcbio’57 -; W. B. TERHUNE, ATTOiRN 1 BY AT LAW, ROME, . . GA. Orrion—In CityS*lJ. ■?4^* n f‘ apr g iy DR, II. V. 1H. MILLER, Has remnvod bis Office to the Rooms over Duncan’s Store. • marlS.trlBm. " J. B. W. NOWLIN, M. D„ - ROME, -V - - - - - - GEORGIA. irtf“Offine over Drug Store of NEWMAN A NOWLIN. fab211rily. Dr. E. A. WARE, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Ten miles west of ootS’59—ly ROME, GA. fFM. FARELL, M. D„ ROME GA. Orrios—In the old Post Office. aprl’67 H. H. FENNY, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, 'CAVE SPRING, GA. Sept, 7, ’60.-n45-ly. J.C.UEE8E,M.D. SILVER CREEK. - - FLOYD, Co. GA Office at J. A Whiteheads* augS.ly. R. J. JOHNSON, . Will give i 1 And all kihds"eFFrodnoiT'andlftavy r ^^arrfTbVe^e, [a«g.n ~ C. W. TU&t(3t’W!0Vf!*Ti Guitar and Vocal Music, BOME. GA, augS.ly Prof. C. Wj WilIi OF: Olt&SlOF VOCAL music .. SV MONEAY N10HT, StU AUGU81V^| AT ROONfl) , ,* '2d Floor or Fort dc Freeman’s Blocl ,flvo month^-Torms; SlO p [au ? .t-2m TAR AND CHAECOAL, E. M. SEAGO,*** '> PRODUCE BROKER —AND— General Commission Merchant, Office in Seago’i Block, No.~U, Alabama St., ATLANTA, GA. S ELLS all Goods on arrival at 2) percent. Will make roturns within three days from receipt of Goods. Will purohaso, funds iii this city. New York, Now Orleans, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, Cincin nati, Saint Louis and Louisville at 21 per cent; on sums of $1,000 or more at 1 per cent, in this City. The citizens of this City, or strangers in this City, on sums not loss than $100, at 1 per cent.; on smaller sums at 2} per cent ffSB' Respectfully refers to Bankers and Merchants of this City. mar20trlly. wi*t...i.;.,,. i. s. wis WITT & WISE, DEALERS IN I C E ! ICE HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA. T HIS Firm, at considerable expense, have fitted up an excellent X0353 EEOnQE, mid will ha-prepared, during the coming season to furbish Ice'of the best quality. Tim lea will be earefhlly put up and de livered at the Depot, or to Adam’s Express Company,'at the following u- . ’ Batesi For SO lbs,, or upwards,..'. 2 cents. Loss than 50 lbs..„„... .,. 3 cents. : ©qirda. YXTOULD.rdspeetfully call the attention of v V - the Ladies to her* choice and Carefully selected stock of •'/ i;l-> : (.<•-.••C-.t;,. MILLINERY AND FANCY ARTICLES, consisting of— Chip, Pamela, Fancy & Plain STRAW BONNETS, ighpro, fnnej and plain Straw HATS for DAVID G. LOVE, NOTARY PUBLIC, PENMAN, Collector and General Agent. jED»Offlco in Drug Store of Baker A Ech ols. • . febl7-trily. A. J. BEARDEN, AMBROTY-PIST, ROME, GA.- Jan31,18#0J - [Trily. REMOVAL! v M’GUIRE”&" PINSON, S AVE. Removed to their new building first door below tho Drug Store of Turnley A Baker, where they wtU take pleasure in waiting on their old customers and the publlo generally. Jan3-trilAwtf JOHN T. SMITH, WITU Geo. W.> & Jehial Rsad, Manufacturers and Wbelcvale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, and Straw Goods, Paris style Bonnets, Flowers UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Ac., 120 Chambers and 50 Warren Streets., NEW YORK, 4th and 5th Streets above thc Aster House. Jan26—trOra DoFOKEST, ARMSTRONG, Ac Co. DRV GOOD MERCHANTS, 80. aud 82 Chambers St. N. V. OULD notify the Trqdo thdt they arc . . 'opening Woekly. ln now'and beauti- All patterns, the WAMSVTTA PRINTS, Also the AHOSKEAG, ; A Now Print, which excelsevery Print In the country fur perfeotlon of execution and de sign hi fullMaddor Colors. ' Our Prints arc aheaper.than any in market, and meeting with extensive.sale. Orders promptly at tended to. Feb2’80,trjly. He would also call the particular attention i in want of Artificial Work, to hi* s'u- ofthose i . 'SCHEDULE _ OR Georgia R, R. Passenger Trains, Leavo Arrive. Augusta at 0,30. A. M. Atlanta at 9.45-A. M. .“ 2 30 P.M.’ •• 1146 P.M. Atlanta, 8.40 P.. M. Augusta 5.50. A. M. « 9.05 A.M. “ 6,20 P.M. ATH E!?S BRANCH. Leaves Arrives Aaru^^piM:}^* 4 8 ’«a.m. Athens 11.00 ^^.Na trains on Athens branch on Sup- day to conncot with trains leaving Augusta at 12.30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40 Saturday Evening. - WASHINGTON BRANCH. Leave Arrives Auguste at S.I0 P. M. Waehi’aat 7.25 P. M. v»ww“»i»»*"'{tS57 ,tS - Atlanta. Arrrlrci iton6.00 P. M Augusta at 0,00 A. M. 8.50 A.M. Atlanta 3.17 « 1.45 P. M. " 5.49 « Through Freight Train* Atlanta to August a. Leave .. • Arriro . AUantaat 0 00 A. M. Augusta at 11.10 PM. « 6.15 P.M. " 6.13 “ Freight Train* Branches. Jat|6^. M. Athens at 8^10 A. ( M. 0.16P: M- " 8.10 - « ■ it t «v y’gj a marlOtrily. GEO. YONGE, Gen. Bup’t. .uguste C BAR tek?l. Pure Train Oil. Just received, and for«*ole TURNLEY, No. AGhaioa Hnns . FORT & HARGROVE, “ OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Gro eries & Staple Goods, ’ adu)>led to Planter’s use— Epr Cash, Consisting.of . . Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Nail*, Negro Kerseys, Blankets, Lmseys, Negro Shoos, Stripes Shlrttnga, Osnabargs, • • ■ f mayl8-1y. Fttctorff^jjtfffid, dren and Misses. Plain and Fancy Crape and Silk Bonnets. MOURNING BONNETS in every style, A. large assortment of . Spring and Summer Ribbons at every, price and;quality.. FRENCH FLOWERS and RUCHES. - SPANISH NETS for t^ie hair—a Tery fash ionable article. Black. Lace Veils. Black Lace Canes—a new ond boantiful style. Headdresses ef various styles. <: Hoop Skirts for Ladios and Children French Jacket Corsets. The Ladies will find theso Goods, not only of the newost and choicest, materials, but cheaper than aaa be found elsewhere, and no pains will be spared to please, aprftwtf CO, iETNA INSURANCE HARTFORD, CON. INCORPORATED 1819 ! CHARTER PERPETUAL E. G. Ripley, Pres., T. A. Alexander, V. P. T. K. Brace, See’ty, A. A. Williams. Adj’r. W. S. COTHRAN, Agk, Rome, Go. aprH6trlty. PHtENIX INSURANCE CO, HARTFORD, CON. CAPITAL 5400,0001 aprll5trily, ^DENTISTRY. lbr. J. ;T. Duane, now permanently located s tok, X In Romo,mid has taken rooms, over Fort <t Hargrove's store, — where he will be pleased to.roceive the calls of tlios-s who may require his professional sorviees. He would also state that ho is prepared to insert artificial teeth, on vulcanized rubber, whieh is fast aupereeeding all other stylos of work, now made, combining as it does/ ' LIGHTNESS, •AND A Pleasaut Degree of Elasticity) WITH dleanliuess and Durability, All work performed at-New York prices. ■M ayJa—J y 1 , j i T1IOS. J. PERRY, Ill I O. W. r. LAUKIN. PERRY & WHOLESAI RETAIL GROCERS, No. 4 Choice Hotel, W ILL keep constantly on hand, a well aoitteted assortment of Groceries. Al so, Provisions, such iUi, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Me/il’ Ac., Ac., ' which wo will sell low for Cash, or cobutry produce, at cash prices. We fool grateful for past favors,’ and hopo by prompt attention to business, and fair deal ing, to receive a liberal share of patronage.— Our motto will be quick sails and Short pro fits. GIVe us a calf before buying .elsewhere, Borne, Aug. 31, ’S9.tr. J.*B. , lresid: R ESPECTFULLY informs liis friend.‘, »nd • the public generally, that hebonllnues tbopruntiio of DENTISTS Fin all its branch es, o ml has fittol up an oiHdo, over the store pfMcGuire A Pinson, Where he is prepared to execute all operations appertaining’ to Den tistry, in the most approved manner. they are not surpassed. As an impression has besn made that my. prices for dental opera tions are higher than tho usual run of Den tists, I beg leave to sky that they are tho some os charged by Dentists at AngiiiU, Macon andDavannan. For Artiflolal Work myehaiS ges are at follows t Entire Soto Upper and Lower from $100 to $2Sb Half Sets, Upper or Lower, from 60. to 160 Temporary Sots, Upper and Lower, 25 eadh. ments of the day, I feet confldont meet the Wants of alfwho may need rices of a Dsntlst, and if references are Wai ed; at to their utility in anawertng tbe purpo ses of nature, l ean give them in abundance, from those who have tested my skill, for the last’ fourteen years, ^n this, and adjoining BWt,'fiept 14, moJt^'^’ | WmPHy ira COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,. -SUCCESSORS TO- JEFFERS & COTHRAN, Faeters^ A. Commission Merchants, CENTRAL WHARF, . <»k9fsKST(^^xmS^0^INA Social Life nt Washington—A Dinner at the White House. “Occasional,” tCe correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, thus discourses about dining out in Washington: I spoko in niy dispatch of yesterday of the refined hospitalities of the lead ing men of the capital, and alluded to the fact that the fire-eaters are getting over their indignation, and as before, are now the ard. . Anis is wen. mere is nothing thut so mollifies ill temper os a good dimier. Your angry legislator forgets his threats of tho morning over a gloss of nutty Madeira, and looks with mild and mellpw, radiance upon his political ponoijt as bo feels the. generous ampngne coursing through bis veins. Ho sees that his adversary is Btill his fellowman, he enjoys ins -jokes, re echoes bis laugh, and tolls his own sto ries to inorease the ^merriment of the jolly company. I wish tho thousands of readers of “Oooasional” oould enjoy one of these >pioian feasts. The hour is generally uxed *t six o’clock, P. K., the time when millions are taking their supper. You receive a curd aboutthe.size of an ordinary playing card, and )f. you are .invited by the.President the dimensions of the card are'double, an' La* follows: your " 6. atfi o’cl< answer ip request If yw,go<f>' generally honor, of .also in Ornoe Rome Rah -Romo, Mi AILROAD, ih 81, 1800. dmo,'Mare] t’N-ond after Sunday the -1st cla^ f the Morning train will leave Rome dally ' o’clock, . ML, returning' at 4} o’clock, W. & Atlantic (State) R. R. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 miles, fare $5— Jobx W. Lqwis, ,fiupe’t., MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, at_. ,10 20 A u Arrives at Chattanooga .,..7 84 p h Leaves Chattanooga at ....3 36 a n tldnta...,,;,.................1 40 r u’ Leaves Atlanta at n!ght...„. 8 15 a u Arrlvca at Chattanooga................ 5 30 a m .'Leaves Chattanooga, at.............„...3 00 p u Arrives at Atlanta ....._...U'82 AM This road eniinects ea'eh way with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tenneasre A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at marStri. Chattanooga. HENRY A. SMITH, Bookseller & Stationer ROME, GA. IJTgj JUST RECEIVED /tfjfi JUST RECEIVED a lance and exton- sivoStookef School, Cla4ric*l and Mteccllancoue . Books. . Also, a large varioty of Stationary, Wall Papering, [o President’s you' ate , i in yotir best clothes, where you find, the President, Miss Mrs. Judge Roosevelt, Buchanan, Jr., and the , rest household. After being to them, you wait the arrival of the other guests. The privuto secretary, Hr. Buchanan, Jr., quietly informs you that you are to escort to tho dinner suoh a lady, whom he now introduces to you, and the.Duly ih your ponMM»£is to be ‘presented to another gentleman, who is U> he her companion during the foast.— The hour having, arrived, the moye into, the largo drawi Where they are dazzled by the display of plate and gas a number of. grafitfhTjr _ ‘es, whoso business it is to nt- , ... the guests. The President takes his seat, not ot the head of the table, but on the side, exactly midway, 1 Miss Lane acting as his vis-a-vis. You’ .find your name beautifully written on a card laid upon the plate before tho. seat you are, to Occupy, and.the entertain ment begins. The cooking is generally French cooking, ‘the wines costly and rare; and you will soon, have an oppor tunity of hearing the “great man” talk. You head hot bo informed that Mr. Buchanan is one of the most delightful diners in the world. He has a fund of small talk for. the ladies, a variety of old-fashioned ariecdotes, and, its he is by m> means sparing of the juice of the grape, he grows more easy, and more afiuble, and more agreeable os tho re past goes on, calling out one after another of the company, and paying compliments to the ludies, occasionally taking wine tjvitk. them. You never ask the President to take tVine with you, but wait to bo invited by him. After remaining in this delightful society for several hours, at a given signal from to the reception-room, whero tliey me >n, the East, served with i Coftee and liquers, or if they prefer (J, with brandy, after which you take your leave and go home to remem; b.er the hospitalities you have enjoyed. Some of theso dinners are dull and stately enqugh, but J, have known them to be os delightful as the most genial ieould desire. If you aro invited to dine with Mr. liR Gev. Brown (m Direct Tradeft to Mr. Barbiere commissioner ott ‘ the part of Tenuessee to look afler th» interests of direct trade sufficiently ex plains itself: * , ’ Milledgevme?G^I^Vch , 3l'3«flO.} DkaK Si# :—This State passed a reso lution appointing two gentleiqpn in connection with others appointed by the cotton planter* association rf this State, to visit Euteneon the. subject of direct trade. TheriMolution was pass ed at the close of the*ta*t tession, and was, by some omission, Rotor. enrolled. Under the circumstances, tn^ gentle men appointed by the cotton plaqtei*’ association will leave for Europe in "tho early part of May, and I presume the State will defray a part of the expense*. The gentleman appointed by the asso ciation are the lion. T. Butler King, Mon. Howell Cobb and Col. J. &. Thom as, of this place. These gentlemen are ualifled for the discharge of their du es, and 1 trust we may reap a rich har vest in future, as the fruits of their la bors. I should be pleased for you tof correspond with them on the subject, is your duties and theirs are subetan- hilly the same, and much Of the foturer prosperity p£ the country may depend upon tiie suoeess of these missions.' .1 think the Sputh has already submitted too long to •» state of commercial de pendence, and that she should see all the powers of her great energy, and th« influence of her immense capital,; to break the shackles which bind her, nnd to reassume her proper position in the Confederacy. This cannot be donw without direct trade , with Europe. I am much gratified that yournoble State lias taken aotion on this important ques tion. I wish you great success in your mission, and trust it may result in much advantage, not only to Tennessee, but tho whole South, I gm, very respectfully, yotir obedi ent servant, ■ t; /towiB&iJHlJosBrM E, Brows, c„ - or a pauper. A young man whp eaiinofc n havo an oppor- g 0 jj £j)f harden as the yoke of pov- Augiistn riri< of purobtisqra respectfully Stationary at i rices. Tho attontioh solicited. Terms Oaab. jan3—twly ■ BOOTS AND SHOES MAscvAornnsD sr P. A. OMBERG, ROME GA. Tho Suhscriber Is supplied Lne lot of extra FRENCH CALF. PA TENT LEATHER, and all other materials for Gentlemen’s Dress Boots & Shoes. Ho employ* the best of Workmen and keens posted on the latest fashions. Genteel Fit* and Work warranted. .Thankful for pMt fftvori habppes to re- coivo a continuation of patronage in this brauch or homa Industry. aug25—ly P. A. - WISDOM’S & LIVEEY STABLE. Buggies, n«cks and wagons, two ar\ horse Cuacliot orOmnihus, with.good drivers, c*a be accommodated atmy Stable. Tiousolent orsos, wellJed and curjicd for. 75. yards ylttOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMTAHT. ^ ROML^- "j ' GA. C. H. STILLWELL,* JteoyT^’ fulyzs Poverty not so Great a Curse. ,i If there is anything ia the world that a young man sboald be more thankful for than another, it is the poverty which riccessitates’his, starting in life under ve ry groat disadvantages. Poverty is'oner of the best tests of human quality . in existence. A triumph over rf i» like graduating with honor from West Point. It demonstrates stuff and stamina. It is d certificate of worthy labor oredita- bly performed. A young man who cant- not stand this test is not worth any thing. He can never rise aboveadrudgo. erty presses upon him, and hi* rise with every difficulty poverty bnrow* in his way, may as well rotire into some coi ner and hide himself. Poverty saves a thousand times more men than i$' ‘ru ins; for it only ruins those who are not particularly worth saving, while it saves multitudes of those whom wealth would have ruined. If any young maM who reads this is so unfortunate a* to -bo rich, I give him my pity. I pity you my rich young friend, because you are .in danger. You lack one great! stimu lus to effort and excellence, which your 'on possesses. You will! be very apt, if you have a soft spot; iiv your head, to think yourself above Run;. BBMMr.. Bptord.or with the New Jersey Knight of Gwtn, (Mr. Speaker Pennington,) you aro, seated around a arge circular table, nnd pass through nearly tho samo routine Ihave described nt the President’s, tho difference being that there is more freedom, more fun, ibre jokes, and sometimes harder rinking. Groat things are frequently accorh- lished at these reunions, Combina- ons are formed, political issues discuss ed, publiomcn reviewed, and more than one important idea evolved, which, car ried to the Capitol buildings, riiakes tfie heart of the people thrill, or causes the Union itself to tremble to its center.— The Southern representatives are, I ik, your best dinner-put Suoh men Col. Keitt, of South Carolina; Toombs, of Georgia ; Secretory Cobb, of ~eor«iaf Secretary Floyd, of Virginia; ioo-President Bveckenridger and Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, seem to bo always prepared with tlieir J*8t anecdotes, and always ready for repartee. They make the cold North- cruer stare ns lliey detnil scenes of Southorn Jife, and sketch famous char acters in Southernhistory; talk y lor, Nat Macon, General and not unfrequently some Virginian, who .. ries of General George the fathers oftho Cons all these men are old families. Son hope to give you a sketch nor in which tho greafetni giuia. South Carolina and rotated to each otht riago. Theoasowii enter tho parlor, good nature witk stories, cannot bo understands tho arts of Washington always wields u eqco. Moro great measures through dqgggfcby smell a by the expen'diiure cf Isirj money. and tliat sort of thine makes vo ond injures you. With full pockets and full stomach,, and fine lines and broadcloth on your back,. your heart add soul plethorio, in the rope of life you will find! yourself surpassed by all the poor boys around you before you kriowit.- No; my boyy.if you are poor, thank God and take courage -, for he intends to give you a chance to makesomething of yourself. If you had plenty of mo ney, ten chances to one it would spoil you for all useful'purpose*. ®o- you lack education f Have you been- out • short in the text book T Remember that education,"like some other thing; . does not consist in the multitude of things a man possesses. What cart yoif , do? That is tuequestion that settle* the business for js* Do you know, your business 7 Do you kiioW men' and; how to deal with them ? Hits your mind by any means whatsoever, receiv ed that discipline which gives to i* ao tion, power and facility ? If so; then- you are more of a man and a thousand' times better educated than the fellow who graduates from oelleg* With his- brains full of stuff that he cad not apply to the practical businesr of life-stuff, the acquisition of which has Been i» do- senbe-a discjplinary process so faf as he ra oortcerrtwft There are very few men world less thnh' thirty years of d unmarried, who can afford to . One of tho greatest beiiefita to-be reaped from great financial discs * large crop of young
