Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME XVIII.

WHY BTJFFBB WITH Sick and Nervous HEADACHE? You may be easily and quickly cured by taking Ayers Pills “ I have been a victim of terri- o ble headaches, and have never g found anything to relieve them 0 so quickly as Ayer’s Pills. Since o I began taking this medicine, the © attacks] have become less and g less frequent, until, at present, o months have passed since 1 o have had one.”— C. F. Newman, g Dug Spur, Va. o “Having used Ayer’s Pills with o great success for dyspepsia, from o which I suffered for years, I re- g solved never to be without them 0 in my household. They are in- o deed effective.” Mrs. Sallie o Morris, 126 Willow St., Phila- g delphia, Pa. , o “I always use Ayer’s Pills, and o think them excellent.”—Mrs. G. o P. Watrous, Jackson, Fla. g Ayer’s Pills I Received Highest Awards o AT THE WORLD’S FAIR o

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has leaohed immense proportions by its thorough servioe in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from itß dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel/ I/ARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper 11 THE STATE. TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year - - $6.00 Weekly one year - - 1-00 The weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to The iNDUNAPOLis) SENTINEL CE Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

PARTIES DESIRING FARM) LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Seaes & 00., at the Citizens’ State Bank, Bens■elaer, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, and the commissions charged are low. uilHTrn —Eight or ten men to repre WA™ I tU) sent our we 1 kncwn hous in this state. Our large and oomplete Stock and various lines, such as nursery ■U ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc., enable us to pay handsome salaries to even ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $75.00 to $125,00 per month and expenses—according to material in the man. Apply quick, stating age. MAT & CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m. L)r. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley's Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We in - vite attention to ‘ad’ “JJJee Again as in Youth," in another column. WA ■XTTTm Beliableme •to sell X3LIN AXLiJ-'. onr choice and hardy Nursery Stock and Seed! Potatoes, 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 eat once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Cp.. sß—2ot.' Rochester, N. T. ■ TWTVJU V’ V. -omposed of O K, 1101 l mgs worth, will loan you money n personal mortgage, or chattel security for long or shot t time at local bank rates. These leans can be paid baok at anytime, and are more desirable"than b nk loans, lecuusa interest is rebated.— We have unlimited capital and oau ao«immedata eveiyoody. 11.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Anderson republicans have nominated a man for offic. who is under indictment for buy ing votes. A great effort is ‘o be made by the mine owners and coal kings of West Virginia to defeat Wm. L. Wilson for congress. Mr. Wil„ son has engendered the ill-will of protectionists for favoring free coal and free iion ore. It is to be hoped that v is friends will rally and deteat the combination of monopolists that is opposing Lis reflection.

Call at John Healy’s new shoe shop, od Vanßen&selaer st, south of McCoy’s bank, when needing any I oot or shoe repairing, or other work in his line. Good work guaranteed, at fair prices. Terms caßta . 12 - 4tp. People may say what they will about Alonza Green Smith, Indiana’s attorney-general, but he has certainly mbde a record that is un» surpassed* so far as it relates to a rigid enforcement of the laws of the state. His services in the tax suits are of inestimable value to the people of the state. He is one of those men who will never yield when once convinced that he is in the righ*. In the tax suits, he was compelled to fight some of the greatest corporations in this conns try. He was confronted with an array of legal talent that would have confounded a less persistent man. He triumphed over all obstacles. and upheld the work of the legislature in every court from the one in which the litigation originated, to the one of last reeori. He is an honest man who can not be swerved by corporation influences. He would make a great attorney-general for the United States. He would bust the trusts. Logansport Pharos.

Austin aco.ilS G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on personal mortgage, ?r ohattal security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid baok at any time, and are more desirale than bank loans, because interest is re bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody.

ANARCHISTIC METHODS OF PROTECTION.

The truth comeß to the surface occasionally. Not verv long ago there was a strike in a factory down in New Jersey. It was more of a lockout than a strike, as will presently appear. The industrial “captains" of the factory cut wau g p s and the opeiatives struck. That was just w. at the “captains” wanted. -Presently Senator Smith, of New Jersey, one of the Hill..Gorman crowd, appeared on the scene. There was a conference between the “captains,” the operatives and the senator. 'the senator stated that he would do what lie couid to have the particular industry concerned cared for in the tariff bill. Thereupon the “ca; tains” told the men that they could go to work 8t the cld wages and the strike was ended.

The “ca'tains” had accomplished their purpose. They had made sure of a “democratic” senator. How they had do ie it is suggested by the statement that the senator was entertained at a banquet by th<-m the night before the conference with the operatives. They had their senator, at all events, and tney improved the opportunity to | impress it upon the minds of the ra-n that their wages depended on the tai iff. How well they succeeded does not appear. But when they resumed, paying tl e old wages and that there had been no reason for the cut except they wisned to influence legislation. What was true of these N. w Jersey mill bosses is equally true of oilier bosses throughout the country. They have cut wages right and left, provoked their men to strike, and sought iu every way to increase the deDression and distress necessarily following the sil-ver-protection panic. They have done thisto deceive their employes and frighten weak-kneed and tim- | id congressmen into giving them j whatever tariff they askeu for to j minister to their greed. Most of them have been careful not to

RENSSELAER lAS ER COUNT?. INDIANA FRIDAY JUNE 1 1894

“give themselves,'away” so openly ae the>r blew Jersey co-laborers did, but their motive is plain enough to anyone who can see just & lit le. These meu aro using the method of the anarchists—making the situation as bad as they can, intolerable if possible, to influence action Dy congress and opinion out of congress for their own personal gain. Fattened on tariff spoil, they can afford to let their works lie idle for months, or so long as there is any chanoe of securing more spoil than the pending bill allows them. And they are ably seconded in carrying out this anarchistic programme of insatiable greed by the McKiuley press of the country. The way to put an end to this heartless and cruel mode of influencing egislation is to legislate; choke off the republican senators who are employing the methods of anarchy in a double sense, and pass the tariff bill, such as it is, and have done with it. The factories will open when there is no longer a hope of perpetuating the McKinley robber system by keeping them closed. —Chicago Herald.

No law ever met a more bitter political opposition than the new tax law of Indiana. As soon as the legislature adjourned the republican papers, which had opposed its passage, began denouncing it in tha iuost exaggerated terms, and the next republican convention “arraigned the democratic party of Indiana for enacting an unequal and unjust tax law,” and pledged the party to pass a law “whiah shall place a just share of the public burden on capital and incorporate property.” In every way the republican managers endeavored to deceive the peon pie as to the effect of the law, even going to the extreme|of increasing local taxes, wherever they had convrol, to an aggregate amount of a million and a h*lf of dollars, and claiming the increase was due to the tax law. The recent state platform also condemns the law, and, on behalf of the democratic party, we accept the issue most he. rtily The democratic party stands by tlie tax law.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

Charlie Landis will accept. The Johnstonites stole the train and the kids stole the convention. There is no telling the extent of the influence tlirei car loads of Landis kids would have exerted in the selection oi delegates at Crown Point. But, alas! their train was stolen. T hey very properly and successfully contested. The principals in the recent Hammond convention were evi dently engaged in a sort of “Dia mond cut Diamond” affair, where in the “Biter got Bit.” Our 8L mon exposed considerable cheek when he assured the Landis crew, in substance, that they could well consent to support Johnston if nominated, ’f he would agree to su, port Lands, if the nominee.— Their tactics proved them both mighty mean. The question to ,be decided is—which ’sthe mean est. Simon was correct in his de ! sign to prepare them to vote for a very mean man in any event.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schultz, of Union towuship, were treated to a genuine surprise on Sunday last, the6lsi birth-day anniversary of Mr. S. As usual, the venerable couple had been invited to srenj the day with a neighbor, and were sent for when all arrange ments had been completed. On reaching home the found it in pos session of their children rnd relatives and friends numbering 75 or 80. The table fairly ben under the weight of the luxuries pro. vided- Numerous valuable presents were given Mr. and Mrs. S. As the 52d birth-day anniversary of Mrs. Schultz occurred during the present week, the affair was gotten up in recognition of both. A daughter, Mrs. Rosenbaum, and her husband were presents from Rensselaer, and report a very pleasant time.

“A riu AD IXOI TO COK&IOT PSJHOI LBS.”

A.i’CO » GO’S 1m) lapraj . rad to make flv# year loans on farms at atas positively as low, and on as favorabls irmi as can bo obtained m town, giving tke privilsg. of partial paymanta st any time, and stopping tha intsrast on tha amount paid We are also prepare 1 to make loans ->n personal security on shortor time eaaonabls rates. If yon are In need o' . loan, give ns s •nil. IS—4t.

We believe Geo. O. Stembel , of Wh atfield township, would prove & winner as Democratic candidate to represent this district in the Indiana legislature. He is a gen tleman of fine presence, well qual ified for the position, and a good speaker. The June term Jasper oircuit court begins next Monday. WANTED- An agent to sell food and reliable Nursery stock at lensselaer and vicinitv. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind. Hr. I. C. Kelley returned from his visit with relatives and friends in Ohio, Wednesday evening. CM’dren’s Day exercises at the Presbyterian church, 10:45 a. m., Sunday, June lOtb. Evetybody cordially invited. The W. C. T. U-will meet in the chapel of the M. E. church, Friday, June 8, at 3 p. m. promptly. Eyery member is requested to be present. Health and happiness are relative conditions; at rate, there can be little hippiuess without health. To give the body its full measure of streu 'th and energy, the blood should be kept pure end vigorous, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. * % Thursday last, May 31, ex-post-master Khoadcs a d wife gave a nixth anniversary birth-day party for their little daughter Lillian. The little guests numbered over sixty. A very enjoyable time was had, which will be treasured up in the memories of all who participati d.

•1.15 fob PILLSBUR f FLOUR. We have a car of Pillsbury flour just received from the Minnesota mills, which we are selling for less money, for cash, than it has been sold for in Rensselaer. 50 pounds Pillsbury best for 11.15. This flour has the reputation, and is no doubt the best hard wheat flour manufactured in the United States. For sale at the mill by Sayler & Collins. Memorial Day exercises was largely attended > t this piece, and soldiers’ graves received their annual decoration,

S. E. Yeoman has just received a car load of the celebrated McCormick Reapers and Mowers, and is offering them at prices that will make them ready sale. Children’s Day exercises will take the place of the tegular services at the Christian church next Sunday morning. All tiro invited to attend both the morning and evening services. Binding twi e a specialty. Just received a car load. Give me a call before going elsewhere. Lam E. Yeoman. Commissioners' court, regular session, begins Monday. For your millinery and dress making call on M. & A. Meyer. Boils, abscesses, tnmors, and even cancers, are the result of a natural effort of the system to expel the pois»ns which the liver and kidneys have failed to remove.— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla stimulates all the organs to a proper peiformance of their functions. Advertised Letters—H. K. Merrick, Mrs. H. I. Roberts, James L. Smith, Mr W. H. Smith. BRUNKER’B Carminative Balsam, tha great stemaob and bowal Remedy, ia still working wondtrs. For sale by all druggists.

BENJAMIN TUTEUR, Of the firm of Tuteur Bros., died at his home in Rensselaer, Sunday evening, May 27, 1804, aged 41 years, 4 months and 19 cUys. His long and active business career in tnis place gave him an extensive acquaintance. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. Cadden, of Lafayette, assisted by Rev. R. D. U'ter, Tuesday afternoon and his remains followed to Weston cemetery by a large conoourse of relatives, friends, and Eoigbtß and Sisters of Pythias.

CHANGED HIS MIND.

Rvt tke Advent at the Dog Qnve m» • Pained Bxpieaeion. The nottoeable interval of erstwhile white cloth between his trousers and his vest betokened a considerable degree of Indifference to the conventionalities of the world. His face Indicated a prolonged estrangement from ablution ary agencies. “Madam,” he affably remarked to the stout woman with a soiled apron, who had come to the door In response to hit knock, “you doubtless recognise me.” The stout woman nodded grimly. “I was here this morning, you will reoall, madam.” The stout woman contemplated Mm In severe immobility. “I wish to announoe as a preliminary postulate " He assumed an easy air and leaned lightly against the door frame. “The sorlptural declaration that the wise man ohangeth his mind, but the tool is perverse in his judgment" He oleared his throat. *ldare say, madam ” The woman with the soiled apron suffered her lower Jaw to drop slightly. “ Von will have no difficulty in remembering that you offered me this mornlng a pleoe of rye bread and a cold frankfurter." The woman dosed her mouth decisively, but made no sign either or affirmation or denial. “Madam, that pleoe of rye bread and cold frankfurter I refused with soorn." He gased reflectively at the floor. "lam free to oonfess, madam, that id the excess of ray disappointment I had It in my heart to utter oontumeUous sentiments relative to the food you gave me, but " He ooughed faintly. “Madam, I wish to aot the part of wisdom." He paused. “Well?” Tlie stout woman’s inflections were Incisively Interrogatory. "Madam " He bowed. “I wish to reconsider my refusal, and " “Sick ’em, Toweerl* The sun set on a scene of peaoe, but the man, with the Interval of erstwhile white cloth between his trousers and his vest was far away, wearing a pained expression on hls faoe, as if something had gone amiss with him.

A Cute Judge.

Fifteen yews ago Judge MoSweeney woe a famous criminal lawyer of Southern Michigan. He was oalled upon to defend a young woman from the charge of having poisoned her old husband. It was a question of whether or not she had placed poison In a oaks of which the old man had eaten. A portion of the cake had been analyzed by a ohomlst and found to oontain a great deal of deadly poison. The chemist testified to this In court and other witnesses succeeded in making a ohaln of damaging evldenoe against the pretty young widow. The time oamo for the sum-ming-up speeches of the attorneys. Tho firoseoutlon began and finished and all ooked hopeless for the pioneer of the bar. Judge MoSweeney, the only speaker for the defense, arose amid breathless silenoe. He began in a low tone to sum up the defense of the prisoner. He had been allowed an hour In which to plead his side of the case. He dealt with everything but the cake. It rested upon the* table just at his right hand, whore it had stood during the weary trial. Thirty minutes passed and the people were still motionless, oharmed by the sweet eloquence of the gruff old lawyer. Three-quarters of an hour passed by, then another ten minutes. When the clock over the big desk told him there were but five minutes left he readied his hand out to the cake, half of whloh stood upon the table and broke off a ragged chunk. He hold this In his hand and between sentences took great mouthfuls of It During those five minutes ho calmly argued the case and ate cake. He demolished morn than half of It. The chemist had declared that there was enough poison in it to kill fifty men. The good people lodked at him In amazement, and the Jurors turned to each other and whispered. MoSweeney wound up hls speech, took another chunk of oake and walked uulelly from the oourt-room eating It. He closed the door behind him, ran into a small room close by and looked the door. Two physicians stood ready with a stomach pump, and In ten minutes the cake was all In the slop jar. The Jury returned a verdict of “not guilty" without leaving the oourt-room.

Slavery Among Ants.

In Alsace there live a species of red-dish-yellow ants. These sally out at times In multitudinous hordes from their nests or ant-piles and attack the piles of some not far distant blaok species. Great slaughter then takes plaoe, and when the black enemy has been dispersed, their pupee, or young—popularly but wrongly called ant-eggs—are carried home as booty. The black ants whioh subsequently emerge from these pupee are then born slaves. They know naught else from their youth upward but that they have to serve their red masters, and they are eduoated and trained to minister food unto them. Imagine what Is not necessary to such a task. So great, in oonsequenco of this oustom, do the ease and leisure of these slave barons become, that they ultimately lose that self-nourishment; as we know from the most powerful of all animal instincts, the instinct of fact that they will starve to death by the very side of their favorite food unless one of their servants Is present to minister It to them.

He Thought Himself a Squirrel.

Thomae Odell, living near Greenup, K j., lately met death in a peculiar manner. Whenever the young man ate beef he would go Into the fields, crawl about on his hands and knees, bellow like an ox and eat grass. When he partook of mutton his notions were those of a sheep and he would bleat plaintive* ly. Sating ohlokens oaused him to dig for worms and crow or attempt to lay eggs. His father the other day gave him some squirrels for dinner. No sooner had Thomas fairly digested tl\em than his ourlous mania came on him and he rushed into a grove some distance from his home and began to ollmb the trees. His father saw him leaping from tree to tree and barking harshly. He called to him to oome down, but this only seemed to make the boy want to esoape, and he attempted to jump to another tree, but missed his hold and fell to the around, a mangled, breathless mas»of humanity, and expired la leas WMtJBRSIWtp-

Miss Franc MoEwen has purchased aCaligraph and is prepared to legal and other instruments in type iwriting, carefully, promptly,, and on reasonable terms. Orders oan be left at the Sentinel office, the Surveyor’s office, or residence S. E. Yeoman sells McCormick Harvesters and Mowers at Nowels’ mill, neir tnedepot; also Disc Harrows, Ideal Corn Planters, Seeders, Binding Twine, etc.

If the hair i 3 falling out and turning gray, the glands of the skin need stimulating and colorfood, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall’s Hair Benewcr. ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA. The morning train via the Monon Route eonnecta at Oiuelnnati with the 7:00 p. u. Thiough VeetibuUd Train of the Queen nd Oreeoent Route reaching Jacksonville at 10:50 p. if. the *>fi«wing day. The Service of this pop Am Ame is unsurpass|d by any line to the fcf uth. For rates, .ime tables, ete., ad. r as City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Street, Chicago;or your local lioket agent. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I oan loan $30,000 00 in amounts from S6OO 00 and upwards, borrower to pay commission 6 per cent. — Kesp money 6 years or more. M. F. Ghilootk.

Oil U r TP Local and Traveling SalesfinlllL|g B men to handleour hardy Gan«din grown Nursery stook. We guarantee satisfaction to representatives and oaslomsrs. Largest growers of high grede stook. Over 700 cores under oultl* vation. ' o substitution in orders. Exclusive territory nud libetal terms to whole or part time agents. Write us. STONE A WELLINGTON. Madison, Wis. TRUSTEE'S NOTICE, h .ce ll hereby given that I will be at my aioe at John A Knowlton's, in Joru n.owna ip. oi"it.> Fourth Saturday of eaon mouth ior tbj transaction of busi« n«ss connected w 'ib tba Muties of True* tee. JAMES H. CARR, Jordan Township WANTED-SALEBMEN, To sell a eboice line of nursery stock. Good oay from the start and oomplete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE HAWKS NURSERY 00., n4o—l2w. Rochester, N. Y WANTED SALESMEN Ui'U •/‘of NURSERY STOCK and SEED p OTATOEB. LIBERAL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PERMANENT end PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRIIORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writj at onoe for terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY 00., Bochsstsr, N. Y.

John Mealy has established himself in the boot and shoe making and repairing business in rooms with Uncle Charley Rhoades, hare ness maker. John is industrious and honest, an expert workman, and his charges will be moderate. We wish him success. THE"! WANT NAMES. The Bussell Art Publishing Co., of 928 Arch Street. Philadelphia, desire the names and address of i few people in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them t ey offer to send fbke, “Cupid Guides the Moat," a superbly exoouted water color picture, size 10x13 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at onob the names and addrees of tan persons (admirers of fine piotureß) together with six two-cent stomps to cover expense of mailing, eto. The regular prioe of these pictures is SI,OO, but they can all be secured free by any person forwarding the namea and stamps pbomptly The editor or this paper has received oopies of these piotnres and considers them really “Gems of Art."

APPLICATION FOE LICENSE. Notioe is hereby given to the oitizens of the Town of Wheatfield and of Wbeattleld township, in Jasper o nnty, State of Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said Town of Wheatfield, in Wheatfield township, county and state aforesaid, and a person over the age of twenty-one (21) years, not in the hab t of becoming intoxicated, and in respect to all legal qualifications and requirements, a fit and proper person to be intrusted with a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board Of Commissioners of said Jasper county, Indiana, at theii regular June term, a. d. 1894, for a license to sell and barter spirituous, vinous, malt and all other intoxioating liquors, in less quantities than n quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting (he same to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered. The precise looation of tbe "remisewhere ► aid liquors are to be sold and bartered is the 1 wer story of a two story frame building, twenty r four (24) feet wide by forty (40) feet long, situated on lot five (5) in block one (1) in Bentley's addition to the Town of Wheatfield, in Jasper county, Indiana. The precise looation of said building on said lot is as follows; Conmemoing at the south*, west corner of said lot running thence eait twenty four (24) feet, thenoe north forty (40) feet, thence west tw-nty-four (24) feet, thence south forty (40) feet, to the place of beginning. Said lioense will be asked lor a period of one year. FABIAN NOTHEISEHP May 11,1894-$8 5(), *

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of India-a,) County of Jasper, j In J asper Circuit Court. To June Term, 1894. The State of Indiana for use of Elias Marion, Commissioner in Ditoh Canos No. 73 of said Court vs. Roseanna Jones and Mr. Jones husband of said Roseanna Jones. Bs It Remembered, That on the 11th day of Mar. 1894. the plaintiff In abov oause filed his eomplaint end an afflda v that the aboye named defendants art • non-residents of the State of Indiana.' Therefore said defendants are heteby notified ihet said cause Is set for hearing on the first day of the June Term, 1894, of said Court, whloh begins on Monday June 4th, 1894 and to be and appear before -the Judge of said 0 ;urt at Rensselaer, Indiana, on said day and answerer demur to said oompleint, or the same will be heard in your ebsenee. Witness my hand and , - . official seal this the Uth | Beal. day of May, 1894. f » Wm. H. Ooovek, Clerk of the Jasper Cirouit Court. Thompson A Bro. forpl'fl. May 11, 1894—*7,

NOTICE TO NON-REBIDENTS. State of Inaiane, ) County of Jasper, j In Jasper Cirouit Court. To June Term, 1894. Fred Saltwell vs. John Irwin, et. al. Be it Remembered, That on tbs ?lst dsy of April, 1894, the plaintiff by hls attornsys fllsd hls complaint with the Clerk of said Court, together with his affidavit that ths following i amed persons wars believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, to-wtt: John Irwin and Mrs. Irwin his wife; Mrs. Irwin widow of John Irwin; John Irvm and Mrs. Irvin hit wife; Mrs. Irvin widow of John Irvin; John Irvine and Mrs. Irvine hls wife; Mrs. Irvins widow of John Irvine, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees nnd legatees of all of the above named defendants. Therefore notioe is hers I y given all of said defendants to be and appear before the Judgo of the Jasper Oiioult Coart at itho Court House, In the Town of Rensselaer, in said oounty, on ths 18th day of Jane, 1894, the same being the 13th judioial day of said Jans Term, 1894, whloh begins on he first Monday of June, 1894, aad answer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, or the same will bo heard In your absence. Witness my hand and offl- ,—, olal seal this ths 21st day | SEAL. | of April, 1894. H. OOOVER, Clerk of ths Circuit Court. TLompson A Bro., Att’ys. April 28, 1894—59.

N! A. C. BUBBLY, liomiiT Located opposite the public iqnare. Eve thing fresh and clean. Freeh and salt mea game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Plea give us a call and we, will guarantee to give y satisfaction. Remember tie place. vlllnrai Wcif.&o£yfb% tkSTsuSJly eonsftnttjU. ifiTndiioe'£ Ifppflf!

$3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUBTRIOUB. If you want work that ii pUuantind profitable, •sad utyeuraddr*** immediately. Wetaaehmea and women how to earn from 98.00 per day to 95,000 per year without having had previoaa experience, end furnhh the employment at whidt they ean make that amount. Nothing djfflealt to learn or that require* much time. li» work hi M«y, healthy, and honorable, and ean be done dering daytime or eveningt, right In yoarowm locality. wherever you Ur#. The remit of a few hour* work often eqnala a week's wages, we have taught thooeande of both eexae and all age*, sad many have laid foundation* that will tarely bring them rlchee. Some of the emarteet men in this country owe their iuomi* in life te the itart given them while in oar employ yeere ago. Ton, reader, may do ai welljtry it. Ton cannot fail. No capital neeeeeary. Wefltyoaoat with something that is new. solid, and sure. A hook brimful of advice U free to ell. Help yoar••lf by writing for It to-day —not to-morrow. Delay* are eoitiy. E. C. ALLEN & COey Box 420, AUGUSTA, SEE MAIN AS IN YOUTH 1 THESI WONDERFUL' AIMES They ere acknowledged by experts to b«' the flnestaud Stoat perfectly oonatrueted Lenses KNOWN,'and are peculiarly adapted' DB. I, B. WASHBURN, Ageht,

NUMBER 20