Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1894 — Page 8

v meat a tic § entitle ~ FRIDAY. JULY 27 1<94 liter; i tl tne pOTL. at Keuvnelaer. luu as second-da*. matter.)

MoNiNROUTE RENSSELA.ER TIME TABL south bound. Nr ; . 5 -Mail and Ex., Daily, i 1:10 a. m No. 9 Milk *fc accora., “ 6.21 p. M No 3 -Night Express, “ 11:23 P. m No. 4'> - Way Freight, “ 2:4 p - M NORTH BOUND. Ni. 40 -Milk accoia., Daily, 7:37 m. NY. i; -M il ana Ex., " 3:25 p. m N't. iC "ay Freight, 920 a. w

ALWAYS siyESjfgSpp^ig "heir ilonc7 by H P ‘]>' X.r Sing T'-e-n -J. M terelyundQuiciily ■.. *» ?*„ i r =Jtpj*'F“ r < I between Ue Chicago * Lafayette nrtianapoiis ' Cincinnati* f & LcuisviiieLL^lS^^m PIJLLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUii THROUGH SOLID Tickets Soid anc! Baggage to Destination. s±r”Get Maps and Time Tabit? if you want to be Siorc fully informed --ala Ticket Agents at Coupon vtaMorui have them- or uddres*

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congress —10th District. Valentine Zimmerman, Fulton count}' MARION TOWNSHIP. For Trustee —Wm. M Hoover. For Assesso" —W. 15. Newels. For Justice- John E^er. For Coustahle -Ed. Phegley.

FOR JOINT-REPRESENTATIVE

Editor Sentinel —Flease announce that Sid. Sch'nlauti is the uuanimouchoice of the Democracy of .1 ackson township for joint-representative from Jasper and Newton. He is a staunch Democrat seven days in the week, capable, honest, and would employ his energies in the interest,of the masses ns against the classes. Jackson Township Democrat. Mt. Ayr, July 25 189-1. “Billy-goat" John Mon succeeded in butting “Kid” Landis off tlie congression, 1 track, and in the rebound from the oxertion fell off himself. A new convention has been called to meet at a new place, and a complete new outfit of delegates aie tc be selected. Rascally t ain and delegation thieves are to he ignored. • - In his letter aeclining the congressional nomination endured him by the recent “bob-tail” convention, “Billy .goat” Johnston Bays: “Personal interests ought to be sacrificed to the welfare of the country.— Prompted by these considerations and in view of recent developments in thepolit. ical situation, I am constrained to decline the nomination so generously tendered me."

The “recent developments in the political situation,” alluded to was the large and harmonious Democratic Congressional Conv ntion which met in Hammond the d iy following that of the “bob-tail" fiasco and pi: oed in nomination ex-sena-tor Zimmerman. The “Kid" insisted thu 4 he was fairlv the nominee and would nev •rdr w off—never! The day previous to the assembling of the Democratic convention the “Billy-goat”!personally pressed his claims b«fore the b .b-tail convention. Saturday following the nomination of Mr Zimmerman the “kid” deemed it beßt to yield to the “butting-off* process. CloseD folio ving the “kid”, without an opponent within his lines to divide his vote come- Billy with the announcement that “in view of recent developments it the political situation”—the nomination of Mr. Zimmerman by the Democracy—“l am constrained to decline the nomina tion so generously tendered me.” Ajl right, so far, now (rot out a victim that will face the music. Our “undertaker” is au exp' rt in his profession and will guarantee t .e prompt and proper interment of his i | ponent.

COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

The result of the labor troubles and the mobs and riot of July, 1891, will be to force arbitration upon employers and em ployee • whether they want it or not. There will no longer be learned discussion and arguing the logio of the thing. The logic of events has decide i it. Labor wars in the Dm ed States should be settled now, once lot all. There must never again be witnessed such Beenes' as the American pnblie has beheld rece -tly. Ever since the Homestead riots two years ago there has h,en uneasy, si.ent belief that the worst had not come yet. Undoubtedly the worst has come in the mmner of 1894. Governor McConnell of Id aho struck the current of public opi. ion when he tele graphed President Cleveland suggesting that there be recommended to congress the immediate pa sage of a lawmaking art itration compulsory in all cas s of difV f«re cc I etween employers and employed who me concerned in the transportation bust teas. Public sentiment demand-: this law. i r importation comp»nies or those who m nnfactnre the means of transportat ion are not private corporations, it s claimed On them depends the life and comfor of community. While iu Caliornia irnit was rotting in the cats and those who produce it aie being ,niutd financially becaase of the want of the money they would have obtained for it. In soma parts of t!« east there was a fr> it famine The little [supply California rfcrait was soon exhausted, and the native supply was utterly inadequate to the d<* maud The people will , ot permit this state o t things to come upon them veryoften hereafter. They declare that they themselvt s have the Urg st interest of «il at stake in auch strikes as this of July, and that they are the ones t'. judge whether there Is «nj - thing to arbitrate Therefore the call that iamsde for the compulsory arbitration 1 aw Such an enactment already exists in some 4t the Australian colonies

1 •• $ ■ Monday, September 3d, the Rensselaer Schools will resume. 'A young daughter at the homeof P..W. Clarke, the jeweler, Saturday, Julv 21. Miss Eliza Tntenr has gone to northern | Michigan for the summer. Mr. John Karsner ann wife nave return j ed from Chicago. Charli y Simpson has moved bis news and confeciionerv 6tore to the Nowels 1 block. Mi. Alf Thompson and wife returned from Battle Creek Michigan. Friday of la-t week, improved in health. Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal, ip merit aud efficiency, as a hair dressing and for the prevention of baldness It eradicates dandruff, keeps the sc.lp moist, clean, and heallhy, an t gives vitality and coDr to weik, faded, aud gray hair Jhe most popular of toilet articles C .arlie Jouvenat, Chicago, visited his father in law, Ellis Walton, and family over Sunday. On his return home his wife came dow . Mr. W. improves but slowly. Advertised l> tteks—Miss clary M. Stone. Wm. Potts, Mr. Ja ob Wright, Mrs. Carrie White. Mr. C. B. Harrold and wife attended the funeral of a nephew of Mr. H., at Spencer. Tuesday Buckmgba s Dye for tho Whisker? is the best, handiest, safest, sorest, cleanest most economical and satisfactory dye ever Tivented It is the gentlemen’s favori’e State Bank Examiner has just compiet ed his evaiiiaation of Citizens’ State Bank, Rensselaer, Ind., and says the bank is in good condition. Ibis is the ouly bank in Jasper county that is examined by the State. “Have tried others, but like Ayer's best” is the statement made over aud over again by thee who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla D s ease never had a giealer enemy than this powerful blood purifier It mukes the weak strong

OBti’CJAUY. John Utter was born near Newburgh. N- \ ~ January 14, 1811, and died at the home of his son. Rev. R D. Utter, in Rensselaer, Ind., Julv 20, 1894, aged 83 y ; ars, (i months amt 0 days. He was in early childhood when the family moved from his nativeplace to the viciuitv of Trenton, N. J. There he lost his father. Thence at the age of fiftee i, ho conducted his widowed mother, with h r family, across the mountains to Ohio, I lilting first at Cincinnati, but pressing on, after a year or two, into the White river country, in Indiana. lie was twice married. His firutwile was Rebecca Gillespie, of Owen county, Indiana, to whom he was married in Is.'tff. Slio was born of Methodi-t parents, near I exingtou, Ky., her nncostrvhailing from tn ■ James River region. Va‘ She died in Vontgomery coumty, Indiana, iu 1847 1U married his econd wile. Mariamltai v. of Hu mil ion c mnty. Ohio, in 1849. On: oh Id, a son. was born to him of his first wife. Hisjsecond marriage was with out issue. His last wife died in Thorn to«u, Ind., Dec. 19, 18.12, afti r *hich be ni’i'tc his home with his son, Rev. It. D. I tie ,of thu Northwest Indiana Confer euee. Not long after the i.ale of his first mar ri ®so be was < ouyerted and received unto the ellowidiip of the Methodist Episcopal cliurc i. On declaring himself a follower ol t firmt lie created the fumily alter, ever after, morning and evening as regnl irlv as 0.6 day came around the voice of prayer and praise wash- nrd in his home. A more honest upright man never lived. He was th. roughly eonscientious, aciiug from principle rnthertbau impulse, neve swer ving from tho right ns God gave him to see the right The end has come at last. Having finished his course, be has gone to receive his reward, a mown of life. I In funeral services wo e conducted by tb ' Rev. Mr. Baeeh, of tbe Presbyleriau church, at 9 31) a. in., Julv 21; alter which, J’J th'' 10:50 train tne body was taken to I borntown, Ind., for interment. j, Hero is tut interesting pictur., true to life: Thirty three years of liifib profective tariff rule, foil million workmen idle aud their families starving and inilliouair r so numerous th-’t the uuniher i no longea kumui. ’* he greitesl strike in the history of the whole world in progress, all inoustrie'paralyzed, business at a standstill and minder, rapine and martin Jaw the order :.f the day. Mos' glorious results of republican higi. pr tective tariff rule.

YOUR FUTURE nUUWJ? I Wilj *k « \«> , •t* , I R - r-Slify At* j A V ' / z \ > / \ s7 l 1 IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assume ■ o tell what the lines fs your hand indicate. It v, i,[ amuse you, if nothing &orp. The above diagram almost explains itself, Ttjs length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable age to which you will live. Each BRACELET gives yon thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF HEAD denotes brain power : clear LINE OF FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean success in life; but you must keep up with modern ideas to win it. You will find plenty of these in Demorest’s Family Magazine, so attractively presented that every member of the family is entertained. It is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a straight LINE OF FATE, peaceful life; the reverse if crooked. A well defined LINE OF HEALTH spares you doctors’ bills ; so will the health hints in Demorest’s. No other magazine publishes so WUBv stories to interest the home circle. You will toe subject to extremes of high spirits or despondency if you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well marked; keep up your spirits by having Demorest’s Magazine to read. By subscribing to It for 1894 yon will receive a gallery of £j,(mleite works of art of great value, besides the superb premium picture, 17x22 inches, “I’m a Daisy!” whicnia almogt a real baby, and equal to the original oil painting whitjb cost $300; and you will have a magazine that cannot be equaled by any in the world for Its beautiful illustrations and subject matter, that will keep yon posted on all the lopieg of the day, and all the fads, and different Items of interest abont the honsehold, besides furnishing Interesting reading matter, both grave and gav. for the whole family ; and while Demore.-t’s i- nor .. ■ lshlon magazine. Its fashion pages are ««feet. I yon get with it, free of cost, all the pattern -.. wish to use during tbfi year, and in any izn V(.,1 choose. Send in your subscription at nee. oiily $2.00, and you will really get over $25.00 in value. Address the publisher W. /tunings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York. If yoq are unacquainted with the R»^ r Vo^ff4^W^i; generosity; long FIRST' DIVISION ,0F THUMB strong will; LONG SECOND pmfelON,reasoning faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens ambition ; that of SATURN, prudence; the SUN, Jove of splendor: MARS, courage; MOON, lmaglna«on; VENUS, love of pleasure; and MERCURY, intelligence. Take our advice as above and yon sure to possess the last and most valuable

BBUNKEB’S Cat minative Balsam, tho groat stomach and bowel Remedy, is otill working wonders. For sale by all druggists THEY WANT NAMES. Tb» Russell Art Publishing Co., of 928 Arch Street. Philadelphia, desire the names and address of i few people in every towD who are interested in works of art, and to secure them t ey offer to send free. “Cupid Guides the Boat,” a superbly executed water color picture, size 10x13 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once th<- names and addrees of ten persons admirers of fine pictures) together wi*h six two-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. Ihe regular price of these pictnro* is SI,OO, bat tney can all be secured free by any person forwarding the names and stamps promptly The editor of this paper has received copies of these pictures and considers ‘.hem really “Gems of Art “ If you would avoid siokness among the children, keep a bottls of Mkj.ol In your house and when your ohild shows symptoms of sickness, give a few doses and von w>ll have no doctor bills to pny. For .... ... druggists Your children that a.e in school will be cared of tb at distressing headache which is so common -tn.ong school children in warm weather, by he use of an occasional dose of Mllol. For sale by all druggists.

DR. HARLAN H. BALLARD. PRESIDENT OF THE AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION, IN POPULAR SCIENCE NEWS, ON THE BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA. In connection wit > tho foregoing report of oar Ornithological Chapter, it is ouly right to esll tbe attention of all lovers of birds to the magnificent work now being issued by the Natural Science Association of America, andentitlec. “The Birds of North America.” Edition limited to 1.000. I 1 is emphaticilly an original work, original in design and execution, and whether in letter press, illust ations or price, it is unspproached by anything of tne kind m existence. It is recommended by the highest scientific. ecclesiastic and educational authority as being t:e most attractive, meritori' ous, pure and ennobling exposition of our ornithology yet given to the public. Dr. Elliott Cones, author of Birds of the North West,” says; “It is a really not ible work.* Piof. C. J. Maynard, autho of tbe “Birds of Eastern North Arneiica,” says: “It contains the best pictures of the species which I have ever seen. Thomas G. Gentry, author of “Life Histones of Birds,” ana “Nests and Eggs of Girds of the United States,” savs; “It in j the cheapest and best publication on ornij thology in this country. fare of a very high order, and rivals in ! beauty of Resign aud finish the more costly works published abroad or in this country. It should be found in our homes and iu libraries generally." And. according to Hi. Theodore Gill, a member o the National Academy of Sciences, it is not only u meritorious volume but is altogether so handsome as to make it n veiy appropriate presentation book or oru uiant for tbe family table.” it ia an imperial quarto vo nine of en givved figures of all our species, ■ ...sii baily reproduced, true iu ul. bu«sof color to their natural plumage uud botanical surroundings. It also fuelm!. s a copious lext'deseripiiou of their talma and eh racteristie , uud embracing u, u . rj tbe observum n» made i,\ t.u i . miueut writers on orn.ibi. lug.v, und it systematic table, arranged according iu n.u elassifie itiou adopted by tho Auiciio u Ornitholi gists’ Union, includes all the additions ■nd corrections of our North American species whioh have been made- to date, with an index to page, plate and figure of each species according to the A. O. U. number. It is illustrated with one hundred and uineteen full page colored plates, each representing from one to thiity or more species. It is the finest book on Am t rican birds issued since Audubon, and is pionouncid by some authorities super.or to that now rrre und costly work. It is issued in half and full bindings, Russia, seal, or morocco, at tho net price of s'4 i and *4•> lesptctively; but in response to a special letter, tbe association authorized me to say thnt a special discount will be made to such of our A. A. members and olheis as aro workiug natural'sts:— We commend this work especially to members us the Wilson Ornithological Chapter. I is aUo a very useful and appropriate addition to the home and reference library, and for pre entation purposes generally. Address regardingit, tne Natural science Association, 114 Filth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Samples of plates anil i ext can be had b} sending twenty-five cents iu postage stamps. 12m lem.

V w. L. DOUGLAS % (T vl $3 SHOE JSm. $4 Bnd $3.50 Dress Shoe. c f •», ; $3,50 Police shoe, 3 Soloa. Jx# $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. ' j/ml $2 and 51.76 for Boys. §M LADIES and misses, $3, 82.50 $2, $1.75 I This .TU, Qto- % on» the name stumped V., ...... • | OfJQp on the bottom, pul him “* ft fr aud. W. L. bOUCLAS Shoes are stvlish, easy" fitting and eive better ai ?- v '?‘her n?Ae. Try pne pair a g n d be convinced, T hff pt W, %. Douglas' name pnd pricp pn the bottom, which ffuaiantees their value, fsavgs thousands of doijars annually tp those who wear them ssrtfflfjftsw L it ssrsrj r.*? swafsaw assufoai «. rl&ss: itiSsSF 5 ELLIS & MURRAY. ARE YOU A HUNTER? Send Postnl Card for illustrated Catalogue of W i nchester^' Repeating Rifles Repea a ting shot Guns WJ M9pel 1873 j j Ammunition WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW HAVEN, CONN.

fOROECAI F. CHELCOTE. Attorney-at-Law XSSBILXIB. . Hoim* cl J !>|>er lUlii ad otnlnc counties. Makes rollrvtions a spemitye U.rtci' Mii north p)<jr* of " re*t. < oHrf H«.ii . vini ificoiv p. r,io» p,.)E. i, ( *ti, j. ihom p*o Jttorney-at-Lnw. Noiar, P.il.H.-, THOMPSON * , fIOTHER, ««*a»KLiER. ,*•’ PractfielnulUlieCoiirts. A.KION L. Colleotoi .ad Ab.tr.ut. • e pu> tri»cul.*r

IHA W. YICOMAN. Attorney at Law. Ik'OTA R| FillLlU Real Estate uiid Collecttug Agent* REMINGTON. INDIANA. JA ilE.s W. DOCTHIT and notary pcbl.c „° ffi ce rear of Rensselaer Bank - -• Indiana. ■'TH. Lonrwo t“c' kl "! a " S Rnd Bur eS & S ° N * ‘ .econd dom ■ " ,,Jr ..firee niomhs "'"“■ttled longer than . - vim

f ABMEItS’ BANK, * ' i *1 ' S |i i re's* RENSSELAER, .... INDIANA? Receie Deposits. Bny , dSellExchang Col ectionsmade and p • mptly remitted Money Loanod aud u general banking Busi ess. DR. t. B. WASHBURN Phyiirlan & Surgeon Renttae.Uur, Imi. Attention given to tbe treatment or diseases of tbe Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Diseases of Women Tests eyes for glasses. yy W. HARTSELL M D ■ M.HOI'ATIIIC PHYSTIAN A 'HlttiiCON itENSSKLAEIt, - - INDIANA. *■< Tronic Diseases i Speoinlty.jgj 4'FICE, In MakfcverV New B|ix.k. liesl deuce at Makeover lloa-e -n.y 11. 1884.

V\ . HORTON, >. DENTIST All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filliug and Crowns a specialty. Over LiiHt'Ps' Grj cerv Itesselaer, Ind. m

mammoth furniture ware-rooms *JAY W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALEL INF s T!JK.Mi'F cl F? T^y WILLIAMS-STOCKTON PUCK, J.hikd Door West of Makeeteh House, Rensselaer Inu

Rensselaer Marbie House MACKEY <fc BARCUS. Dealer* In — Ameripan and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TAKLETi- ' HBADSYOHB , 3X>A$3, SL ATE AND MARBLE MANTELS U ift f ' S ,/.V/> VANE Front Street. Rensselaer" Indiana.

Knees and Elbows Out t— Shoes in Holes and Siouchy Gap. * How Hard That Boy is on His Clothes! Better Buy Him The Hub’s Head-to-Foot (JR flfl Boy’s Outfit tpuiUU Ages sto 15 years—every thread all wool—double breasted coat—pants made with double knees—double seats —taped seams (will outwear 2 pairs of the usual kind)— A Stanley Cap, made like illustration —to match the suit—and A Pair of Shoes of solid leather, fir St-class, strong and neat—the entire outfit for $5.00. Sent 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. Catalogue and samples Free. In ordering include 65c postage. U| in Clothiers,Hatters,Furn- CHICAGO, 19 ILL. I rIC IT UD; ishers and Shoers. State and Jackson St.

Ls 'N Vicks’ Seeds Contain the Germ of Life"jj| f> FAILURE VIRTUALLY IMPOSSIBLE. g Vick’s Floral Guide, 1894, 1 The Pioneer Catalogue of Vegetable* and Flowers. /a / FT! *""I in f Contains 112 panes B\lo 1-2 in., with I Four Grand descriptions that describe, not mislead; IP illustrations that instruct, not exaggerate Danvers Yellow Globe J JF. * * ItQ The cover ischarming in harmonious blend- Onion Seed, SI.OO Shirley, . ing of water color prints in preen and white, per pound. V 'L. Brilliant, with a gold background,—a dream of beauty. A ) W Tulip, 32 pages of Novelties printed in 8 different col- NOVILIjTIES* < Orienfale ors. All the leading novelties and the best of .. „ A? A n ', ’ the old varieties, These hard times you cannot Branching Aster, wf V .Over 1500 Plant, n u nord to run any risk. L'uy lIONIC.ST ! Hibiscus, Sunset, 1 For SOCts. (JOOOS where you will receive Kljlh vilv l" I See Vick’s Flo- MKASFR K. It is not necessary to advrr- Balilla. hthei TICK, v •© *al Uuide tise that Vick’s seeds grow, this is known the Double Anemone, W) j j * world over, and also fliat the harvest pays. A ril s' I very little went for proper seed will sfivejrro- tnarmer t ea, fA J '—«*-» c( r’3nniyort(jr^lii)l 5 . Manyconc«leTi<k'a New Potatoes V? [■ 1504.* If vmi 'ovea fine garden send address now, wltfi ItfPßPffc, - wi V. which .nav i*g d ducted from first order, ziqp sB6o o».*h frise g, yjeHs’ Seeds &) not l>i»ai>point. They (.'row. they Flourish, they Pradiieo Abundantly. JAMES VICK’S SONS

1894 SI.OO WELL SPENT. 1894 ___________ I THE,NEW Peterson niacaziNe A First-Class Literary Monthly at the lowest possible prip«. ONLY SI.OO A YEAR the ° f /K rfi A A Its «** * Action, hl£s Mcctei- U 111 l « j“ a ’ j»>7, h— m mHU SLS: y o a the best work of the “rs • llAtt b x l r hora , • SEND SI.OO FOR A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION. BAMPZiE COPY WILL BE BEST FOR B CTB. < > i THE PETERSON MAGAZINE CO., ! | HUH South Him Strool, PhlhuMpMa. ]

ALL FOR 5a CENTS. The Mouon Route hag added to its al ready splendid equipment, two bran new | dining cars which are now In daily sert ice on the fast day trains between .goandLoniswme. These cars are m^R *** * o^S; «ets § An*«T ! and P * T on 'y fo * *bat he ele gant steak, with bread, hutj c< ?® ee or tea with cream is served for ““T.tf /?*■' Watch f or the Monon’s ew sahedule to Florida.

T: I*: Wi-ij-1.t,, Undertaker & ehbilweß EKNBREI.AKB. - . IniiHl.

[UMAX 6J? I '-'and best LESS THAN HALF THE: PRICE- OF OTHER BRANDS -r POUNDS,2O* ~r HALVES,IO * QUARTERS,S4 SOLD IN CAMS ONLY

THE CLIMAX W kSHER. The !st seller evEli IANDLED BY * DEALER. Will wash anything from a cambric hand 5* >’3ss® '■"! ifc*/ kerchief to a rug car'vfflmKKSgXjsJr pet. Bottom removable. W rite' for nriIlliflffll ces. TIIE STEARNS ffl. i i iiilll.llillllilii MAN’F’G OOMPAN Y iiMflllMLii) Connersvillo, Iml. ll||jSli*BSßßw>llulP |K (Mention this paper) I Made In all styles and sizes. Lightest, I ■ strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, I ■ most accurate, most compact, and mostß H modern. For sale by all dealers in arms. I §| Catalogues mailed free by §j f The Marlin Fire Arms Co., I New Haven, Conn., U. S. A. fl

1 ROYAL | SEWING MACHINE I jh I vL i&JL ■ 1 L Has a Large High Arm. Has a Self setting Needle. £ 2 H “’ • Self-threading Shuttle. . r Has No liqual hi Construction. £ £ Has a Mechanical Appearance. - Has ar. Elegant Finish. £ n Has a I’erfec Adjustment. s “ Has a I’ostth e Take-up. = Has Stylish 1 arniture. m I does l a than any Sewing Machine in the World. ~ | Examine THE ROYAL for points of I s excellence, and you will s buy no other. | ROYAL S. M. CO., Rockford. 111. j

BUT THE ipdip win a New Home Sewing WaehinY * ,j The New HcubeSewing Machine O; SQUAJffi.K.'yfh*^ FOR SALE BY J. W WiLLIAMS/A^t.