Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 December 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XVH-:

We have a large surplus cf evergreens, maple, ash, catalpas, apple, pear, peach and a full line of small fruits. We will close out cheap. Pai ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. Jb. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind IND. NAPOLIS SENTINEL

THE Dailv, Weekly and Sunday Issues. The Sentinel in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published within or without the state. It is read in every city, town and hamlet. The Daily is aa eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the day I It has a special news service from New fork, Washington a..d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news *f the week includes an invaluable farm and hom=> (’epartment, with a variety of specii 1 features for all classes of readers. The Sunday issue contains regularly 20 pages of 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics except a i items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. | By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, 50 Daily and Sunday, I year, 800 Sunday, by mail, L year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL Indianapclis, lnd. A copy of the Indiana Almsnao for 1893 has just been received by ns. It is without question the most complete and best Work of its kind that has been issued in the State. The main features of the work are dt serving of extended notice. The World’s Fair, which is to be held this year, will no doubt be visited by almost every eitisen of Indiana. This important subject is fully outlined in twenty-eight para 0 f printed matter, showing cuts of the buildings and descriptions of all the intestine features and exhibits, Oomnl«te tables and Tariff Duties and increases are notioed. A reliable table of the Indiana Post-offices, with their salaries. This constitutes reference volume for i"'. interested in the new appointments Srectld Ster March 4th. "the United States Government, with the names and Hiarfes of every official thereit, frbm President down, are given. A full list es United States Senators and Representaare furnished. Tables of population of States, cities, etc., and other matters of paramount importance are also set arts “wssSiH anaby*counttes on both State and National “kett is scheduled, and separate tables are tiven on legislative districts. The ** -.-nit bv popular vote an I electoral fn e t«. is also Bhown For the benefit of handy reference the platforms of the four leading parties in 1812 are appended.

HIGHWAY S-DIT CHIN G. If the Iroquois Valley is to be drained under rending proceedings every land owner should at once take steps to have laid out any public highway which wo d be proper after such drainage is accompliahed This course wil' secure proper ssistance from the eonnty otherwise it •ill be more difficult to establish the re ads and the county will not be assessed her share of constructing tbe improror. l » ssssJt ssr«ss&report is filed. iUSTIScaiSH G K Holling will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, ~r chattel seenrity for long or short time at local hank rate’s. These loars can be paid back at any time, and are more desirnle than bank loans, because interest is r bated.— ■We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. Please remember that Clarke does watch, clook and jewelry repairing. Von will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke’s line of fine watches, clocks and jewelry before buying. The talk of the town—Clarke’s line of watches and jewelry. Alf Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implemente Hammond Bros. Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck water. Give him a call.

Be sure and get Clarke’s prices on Watches, both solid and gold-filled. He has some fine ones. Also other goods in great variety. Call, see, and be satisfied!

The Democratic Sentinel.

Having disposed of my business in Fair Oats, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will call at once and make settlement, by cash or note. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, Ind., Dec. 15, ’73.

William McKinley put a pro«> tective taritt of 25 ct nts a bushel on American wheat. For 1892 the importations of wheat was valued at $10,307; duty $2,575.75. [This wheatwas purchased for seed, and tne $2,576.75 was taken from the pockets of our farmers.] The exports of wheat to other counfries amounted to $161,399,132. We sell, but do not buy wheat, and and if there was no duty on wheat the importations would be no greater, while the export demand wo’d probab ybe much larger and the wheat growers would get better prices. The duty on wheat flour is 25 per cent, ad valorem; the imports were $3,793; the exports $75,362,283. Duty on corn is 15 c. nts per bushel. In 1892 our imports were $3,592; the exports $41,590; duty collected, $528.80. Cornmeal, duty 20 cents a bushel; imports $210; exports, $919,961; duty $42.

Rye—Duty 10 cents a bushel; imuorts SB4B, exports $11,432,160. Butter—Duty 6 cents a pound; imports $17,637, exports $11,432,160.

Oat meal—Duty 1 cent a pound; imports $27,946, exports $555,957. Bacon and Hams- Duty 5 cents a pound; imports $43,532, exp <rls $47,092,650.

Beef —Duty 2 cents a pound; imports $11,917, exports $30,610,539.

Lard—Dnty 2 cents a pound; imports $221, exports $33,291,621. Pork—Duty 2 cents a pound: imports $997, exports $4,822,295 Apples—Duty 25 cents a bushel; imports $13,876, exports $2,406,950.

And so on through the whole list. Of the articles enumerated above we import in a measure nothing, nor would we import any more u admitted free, foi the reason that this country is the great producer- and usually has a large surplus irom which to supply foreign markets. The only object McKinley had in imposing the tax was to hoodwink the farmeis.

When the McKinley Committee on Ways and Means in 1889 were adjusting the tariff schedules for the American wageworkers were importuned by the hop growrs.io increase the duty on hops, which was then 8 centsJa pound. Their argument was the usual one that they could not compete with the cheaper labor engaged in hop raising in other countries. This country would be flooded with the article and their 1 rge hop yards would become worthless. They succeeded in their object, and the duty was increased to 15 cents a pound. In the nine months end-> ing Oct. 1 of this year our hop growers exported to foreign countriis 7,867,222 pounds, valued at $1,781,423. The imports during the same period were 1,530,348 pounds,|of th 9 value of $631,613, The exports were five times the imports! It appears then, that the American producer could pay freight charges to fore’gn countries and undersell the product of pauver labor there. Can the Republican political economist explain this?

“All things considered,' says the Chicago Record, “the Wilson tariff bill will prove a satisfactory measure from the protective side to the masses of the citizens, to manufacturers, to consumers and to labor It miy result in a great increase in production, in higher wages, in larger extensions of American trade and J n greater prosperity.”

. Editobs are Barred.—An ex change says that an editor once applied at the door of hades for admission.. “Well,” replied his sabl s majesty, “we let one of your profession in here many years ago, and h* kept up a continual row with his former delinquent subscribers; and as we have more of that class of persons than any oth* er, we passed a law prohibiting the admission of editors.”

RENSSELAER JAS- EE COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY. DECEffIBEF. 29 1893

The exact reason why some of the large steel wor i s east of the Alleghenies will close on the first of the year was given some t u ree or four weeks ago by Freuenck Wood, second vice president of the Pennsylvania Steel company los cated at Steelton, Pa. “Previous to the past year,” he says, “we were inla position to compete most favorably with the steel manufacturers of the country.— Just at present we are not, though the fault is not our own. It is all due to the discovery of doposits of good steel-making ore in Michigan on the banks of Lake Superior. The ore comes from what are known as the Mesaba districts, and can be very cheaply mined by steam shovels and loaded by them directly on the cars.

“Owing to the freight charges we can not, of course, compete with the mills west of tli9 Alleghenies in purchasing tbis ore. Nor c-n the foreign ore from Cuba and the Mediterranean, which we use en tirely, paying the duty of 75 cents a ton, compete with the western ore.

“The result is that our steel bus siness has gone to pot, and will continue so if the western output holds out and + he tariff is not taken

off raw material. ‘ li. the tariff is *aken off raw material, we shall be able to com-

pete on even terms with the other steel-making companies If it is not, I do not thinx there is a single company east of the Allegheny mountains that w’ll be able to continue operations in steel-making. “As I understand the tariff, it is intended to encourage the industry and not to shut up manufacs tories. When this is the result, it has outlived its usefulness. With ‘he tariff off raw materials, eastern and western plants would be on t n equal basis.”

Mr. Sove.eign, who succeeded T. V. PowderJy a 3 cnief officer of the Knights of Labor, is an out-and-out free trader. “I believe,” he says, “in no makeshifts or partial reductions of tariff taxation. The so-called protec.ion to American labor is a delusion. Labor is not protected. Invested capital receiyes a bonus in the form of protection, and it is then optional with the capitalists, to give a share of the bonus to labor m the form of increased wages. But this option is seldom, if ever, exercised.”

If there ever wasatime when a high tariff should benefit the laboring classes, that time is now. IE the employes of protected corporat'ons have received their shat a f tariff bout ties, there should be no suffering. Inlfar the most cases the poorest paid labor in this country is that employed by protected concerns. Thb laboring classes are forced by law to help Drotect caps ital, and they in return are compelled to accept fo* their labor whatever protected capitalists see fit. to give. The protection proposition “that the* government take care of the rich, and the rich wifi take car a of the poor,” don’t operate in the interest of the wageearner .

“It is notable,” says the Laporte Argus, “how soon people ferget about hard times when -v change comes. Every winter there is more or less talk about hard times. It is worse this winter than usual, because of the financial panic last summer and fall, but there always more or less factories and mills that shut down work bt cause of slack orders or over stocks, and almo. t invariably the force of workmen is reduced in numbers. Everybody who stops to think knows this to be tiue tor it is so Lorn year to year. There is not one-tenth the suffering now that there was after the panic of 1873, and that lasted for five years.”

Once the Wilson tariff bill becomes operative free raw material will enable our manufactories to employ more labor, vastly increase their outputs and not only supply our own but the markets of the world. There will then be no lack of orders, no over stock, no overtaxation. The people's money,

•‘A FIRST AD ENGE TO CORRECT PRINOI LES.”

A, irotf &oo*s bank) lßprej red to make five year loans on farms at tee positively as low, ana on as favorable mns as can be obtained in town, giving the privileg. of partial payments at any time, and stopping tbo interest on the amount paid.' We are also prepare 1 to mako loanp -<n personal security on shorter time * /easouable rates. If you are in need o< . loan, give ua a call. 13—4 t.

instead of being diverted from them into the government treasury or going to swell the deposits of the monopolies and combines, will be permitted to remain in their possession.

Rochester Sentinel: The finest job of printing ever turned out in Rochester has just been delivered to Senator Zimmerman. It con.* sisted of a thousand very expensive cards containing a full tone zinc etching of Mr. Z., and a Christmas and i:'ew Year greeting couched in very pretty language. The thousand, however, didn’t “go round” with the Senator’s friends, and he is getting five hundred more as fast as the press can turn them out.

We acknowldge receipt of one of those handsome cards, and thank the Senator for his remembrance of us in their distribution. The rectntly elected Republican governor of lowa was once debarred for crookedness as a pension attorney, which fact was known to every man that voted for him. In New York the Democrats defeated their candidate tor supreme judge because be had bpen charged with having be-n mixed up with some shady business. These facts fully illustrate the difference between the two parties.

T ARTIES DESIRING FARM

LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. .T. Sbabs & Co., at the Citizens’ Stato Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, and the commissions charged are low.

A joint installation of officers of Rensselaer Post G. A. R., and W. R. C., will be held in Post Hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 2nd. All members are expected to be present. H. E. Reynolds, Sec’y. Go to Clarke’s for the handsomest and most acceptable holiday purchase you can make. Circuit court, January term, be - gins next Monday. Auditor H. B. Murray is visiting relatives at Mason City 111. Finest line of Christmas can-, dies and fruits at Job , Q. Alter s, ever brought to Rensselaer. Mrs. Mabel, wife of A. G. Hardy, Superintendent or he coun‘y,poor asylum, was taken suddenly and seriously ill Monday forenoon about 10 o’clock. Dr. J . H. Loughridge was called and remained a couple of hours. He suspected internal rupture but could not determine its location. The doctor returned about two o’clock, but Mrs. H. had di?d a lit tie while before his arrival. The autopsy held Tuesday morning by Drs. J. H. Loughridge, Alter and Washburn, revealed the cause of death to bu from an ia ternal rupture which produced internal bemorhage. Interment in Remington cemetery Wednesday. Isaac D. 1 arklev, au old resident of Jasper county, died very suddenly at his home, in Rensselaer, Sunday evening, aged 82 yrs, 7 months and 13 days. Interment in Smitn cemeterv, Barkley twj., Wednesday.

William, son of Jospn Henkle, Barkley township, died Tuesday last from a eomplication of diseases. Interment Wednesday. Bee, son of Press. Roberts, of near Mt. Ayr, Monday last while out hunting accidentally received the coutents of a gun in the hands of his brother Claude. The case is in charge of Dr J. H. Loughridge.

•Tohn Q, Alter can sell you the finest oranges by the bush fl, peck or dozen at prices that will asto - ish you. At Kentlaud last week the jury in the case oi Ryan estate vs Jasper county disagreed. The best tub oysters in the market at John Q. Alter’s. Table sauces and canned goods, the best at John Q, Alter’s Come in and pi ice our goods. Laßue Bros, Cash Store. Step into Clarke’s and see those solid gold watches and chains.

Train No. 4, north, passes this station at 4:55 a. m., uml stops on signal. The afternoon train north passes here at 3:25. Tho‘forenoon mail, south, 11:30. The milk,, s»uth, 1 minutes earlier than h u’etofore. The night train, south. 11:28. No change in local freights,

P. W. Clarke, the Jeweler, takes a pardonable pride in iuviting the people to inspect his extensive and seleßct assortment of goods, and ascertain prices before going elsewhere.

Advertised .letters— Persons calling forh tersintlie above list will please ty they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. John Paxton and family visited his brothers Charlie and Joe at Albany, Ind., this week. J. A. Sharp is again established it the picture business at this place.

The Christmas entertainments of the various Sabbath Schools of Rensselaer proved very enjoyable and successful affairs.

WATVT r r'F!T) Reliable men to sell "TAt our choioe »uJ hardy Nursery Stookand Seed Potatoes, full anu complete line. Many varieties can only be obtained through us. Commission or salarv paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given. Don t delay, wri oat once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY CO. 38 Rochester, N. Y.

Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Jolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We invito attention to the ‘ad’ “See Again as in Youth,” in another column. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to Day commission 5 per cent. — Keep money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilooxe. P. W. Claike, the Jeweler, has just returned from Chicago, where he purchased a fine and select assortment of goods for the holiday trade. Will Sbanlaub, of the Morooco Courier is passing the holidays at his home in Rensselaer. You can buy more goods for a dollar at Laßue Bios casn Grocery, than anyplace in Jasper county. Call and see. Charley, son of Archibald Pullins, of Gillam towrship, f ill from a wagon a few days ago, a wheel passed over Ms left arm breaking it nbov« and below the elbow. He is so severely injured that ampututisn may have to be resor’edto. Wo have the largest stock of Clmstmns Goods in Rensselaer. Laßue Bros’ Cash Store. We always Day highest cash price for eggs. Laßue Bros’ Cash Store. More Toys than you ever saw together, at Laßue Bros’ Cash Store.

The finest line of Fine Chinaware ever brought to Rensselaer, at Laßue Bros’ Cash Store.

The Democratic State Central Committee has issued afcalJ for the Democrats of the State to meet at the’r respective county seats on Saturday, Decen ber 30, at 2 o’clock p. m., to elect delegates to the district conventions to be held January 8, 1894, to elect a member of the State Committee fo* the ensuing two years. In response to tbis|call Democrats of Jasper county are requested to meet at the Court House, in Rensselaer, on Saturday, December 30, at 2 o’clock p. m., and elect five delegates to the Tenth District Convention to be held at Logansport, January 8, 1894, for the purpose designated above.

Loaded Revolvers Stood Guard.

Two loaded revolvers prevented the sawing of $ 00 in a burning house It Van Wert, Ohio, a few days ago. The money, whi-h was in gold, was concealed under a carpet in a bed-room, and on a Lur> nu in the same room lay the revolver , pointing toward the entranoe. No one would dare enter the room- No na* of the money oould be found after the house burned.

Naural Grammar.

k class in grammar was reciting, and one of the younger boys was asked to eompare “ sick. ” He began thoughtfully “sick,” paused while his brain struggled with the problem; then finished triumphantly: “Sick, worse. deau

DEPEW ON BAD TIMES IN EUROPE.

Chicago Herald: Upon his return fr-m foreign shore* Ur. Depew has to say: “Tin cry of all Europe is bad business; nothing like it ha« been known before.— They all feel anil look poor. While this is especially true of continental Europe. England; has not escaped the prevailing hard times.” And. Dr. Depew doesn't attribute the bad business to taribL reform of the kind promised in the Chicago platform of lbi>a He could not do ihat in the case of continental Europe, whme business is worst, for there tuey have had no tariff reform, or promise of any,exceot of the Molunley kind. In the case of England, where business iB best, he does not mention free trade as the cause of tho depression. He mention* nothing but the great coal strike, whioh he says “was productive of an incalculable amount oi damage.” Napoleon McKinley and Czar Heed will have to apply tho rod of discipline to the back of the learned dootor. , They arc telling the American people that it ie the W iliou bill and the fear of a moderate installment of tariff reduction that is making business bad and throwing men out of employmaut in this country.— Therefore it waß Dr. Dopow’s dutyto say nothing about bad business and restriction of employment in Europe unloss ho could make it appoar that there were promisod installments of tariff reduction to account for tho trouble there.

But instead of keeping still or talking tariff, like an Obodiout partisan, he states the facts and omits to ohargo them all up against tariff reform, lie tolls how even continental hotel proprietors havo been forood to discharge men until iu one instance tho same man appeared in a blouse to k'ndle a fire, in blue coat and goidlace as Lead clerk, and in a dross suit as head and only waiter. And he doesn’t intimate that the tariff hud unylhing to do with those lightning transformations and the distressing restriction of employment which they implied.

So for from that, the distinguished postprandial orator leaves us to our own reflections. Ho tells us that the situation is best t>f nil in free-trade England, in spite of the groat coal strike, and he leavos ns to recall the faot that it is best there In in spite of the immense loisea inlliotod upen British investors by the financial oatastrophes in Argentina and Australia and many raiuor oatastrophes elsewhere, while the situation is worst in continental countries where they enjoy the blessing of protective tariffs, ai.d where they hove not been deeply involved in outside financial disasters, except in the case of tho Panama Canal. The inference is obvious. If tariff redno ion has nothing to do with depression in Europe probably it bus nothing to do with depression here, though MoKinloyism may have not a little to do with depression on both sides of iho wator.

For cigars, tobacco nndauvthing in the notion line, don’t fail to call on John Q. Alter. Miss Jessie Bartoo makes a spe cialty of children’s pictures at the W orld’s Fair Pavilin. Give her a call o Candy by the ton, at Laßue Bros’ Cash Store lied room Sots, Dinner Sets, in all styles and prices, at Laßue Bros’ Cash Store. Porter A Wishard are now occupying tlioir new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just oomp’eted and will be pleased to wail upon customers, okl ai.d new.— Give them a call.

Public Hale.- John Bislosky, will offer nt public sale at his residence, in Newton township, Jasper county, Indiana, six miles west of Rensselaer, on Wednesday, January, 17,1894, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m.: Eighteen head of horses, consisting of 5 brood mares, 3 geldings 5 years old, 3 fillies b j ears old, 3 yearling colts, 1 spring colt; Bcows i>i calf; 1 fresh cow; 2 brood sows; 15 stioats; 70 tons mixed hay; 2 wagons, 1 Champion Mower, 1 hay nke, 1 fanning mill, 1 corn planter, 2 stubble plows, 1 riding plow, 1 harrow, I cultivator, 1 hay ladder, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Hale: A credit of 12 mouths will be given on all sum/ over 35, the purchaser giving bankable note (without interest if pa d at maturity, but to bear 8 per cent interest from date if not paid when due) with approved security. All sums of $5 and under to be cash in band. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer.

A a a MM mmm _ lgcMAl I HAUL WmSt v COPYRIGHTS.^ CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MUNN &; CO., who have had nearly fifty years’ experience In the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook ot Information concerning Patents and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Muon & Co. receive special notice In the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far Ihd largest circulation of any scientific w«u. in the world. a year. Sample copies five. Building Edition, monthly, *2.5b a year. Single copies, t|s cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses. with plans, enabling builders to show the latest deslgr.S and secure contracts. Address MUNN <x CO, NSW Youk, 361 Bboadway

lAf A UTCn —Eight or ten men t j repre WflP I LU, sent our we 1 known hous in this state. Our large and oomplete stock and various lines, such as nursery etc ok, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, eto..ouat.le us to pay handsome salaries to oven ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $75,00 to sl-5,00 per month and expenses—according to material in the man. Apply quick, stating age. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m. DFR. FRELA,

SPECIALIST OF National Reputation, BY SPECIAL BEQUEST of his many patients who have usually gone a long distance to see him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE—r akeever House. Saturday, Dec.23,’93. Dr. Ren has been mnneeted with the largest hospitals in tl oountry, and haa no superior in diagn <ing and treating diseases and deformit. ’• He will give SSO for any case thathocannit tell the disosse and where located in five minutes. He will return overy four weeks daring tho year. Treats all Curable Medioal and Sarginal UDiseates, Aouto and Chronio Catarrh, SJDlsonses of tho Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat mand Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disf oaso, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Blad- . der, Chronic, Female and Sexual Dia. I eases.

EPILEPStOR FITS CURED. "* i A Positive Gcauantbe. ; BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Sore throat falling of hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, eto., are perfaotly eradortod without using moroury or other Inlurious drugs. He undertakes no unourable oases, but « ares thousands given up to die. lemember the date and eome early, as h rooms are always crowded wherever hi tops. Consultation Free. Correspondencesolioited and confidential Book on Diseases Free. DR. D. REA. NewXmHTXHARKET,) A. C. BUSHEY, Pkopßibto* Located opposite the public square. Eve a tiling freiih and clean. Brush and salt meatai game, poaltry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give uh a cal! and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. liomember tho place. v!6n45

$3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you wnnt work that is pleasant and profitable, send us you r address immediately. We teach men and women how to earu from 95.00 per dayto 93 ,01)0 per year without having had previous experience, and furnish the employment st which they can make that amount. Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much time, 'file worit It. easy, healthy, and honorable, and oan be done during daytime or evenings, right In your own locality, wherever you live. The reault of ft few hours’ work often equals ft week’s wages. We have taught thousands of both sexes ana all ages, and many have laid foundations that will surely bring them riches. Some of the smartest men in this country owe their success In life to the start given them while in our employ years ago. Yon, reader, may do as welljtry it. You cannot fail. No capital necessary. We fit you out with something that Is new. solid, andsnre. A book brimful of advice is free to' all. Help your, self by writing for it to-day not to-morrow. Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN & Ca, Box 420, AUCUSTA, MA'ffE.

SEE SUM AS M YOUTH I Are the result of years of scientific experimenting, andi ar e now placed, owing to their superiority, preeminently above every thiu/i heretofore produced in thie line. They Ere acknowledged by expert* to bo the finest and most perfectly constructed Lenses KNOWN, and are peculiarly adapted to correcting the various visual itnperfections . A trial of the KDHINOOR will ran via oft you they are PERFECT SIGHT REREWGRB. E»ty Pair Warranted. DE. I. B. WA3HBUKN, Ageht, Bensse lae

NUMBER 50