Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1894 — Page 8

Qv m ocrutic dentine iaiDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1894 litcicd at. toe po*to at Rensselaer, iuu. a? eecond-cJa^gmatter.)

MONUN ROUTE RENSSELAER.TIME TABL SOUTH BOUND. No. 5-Mail and Ex., Daily, 11:10 A. m No. 39 -Milk ± accora., * 6:21 P- M No 3 —Night Express, “ 11:23 P. M No. 45- -Way Freight, * 2:4" i>. M NORTHBOUND. No. 40 -Milk accoin., Daily, 7:37 a. No, 6 —Midi and ExT, “ 3:25 P. m No. 16 -Way Freight, a 20 a. m

ALWAYS GIVES rrs PATRONS Ho Full .Vortli of ] Vr . Mcncy by b* »*oting Them - - M tafely and Quickly H la |TVv: -v' <J J between -• , Chicago# • Lafayette indianapolisC . Cincinnati - |p^>p^pS LouisviileLiS^^^Sj PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ill TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. Maps and Time Tables if you want to be aoore fully informed —all Ticket Agents at Coupon QLaUonj* liuvo them—or address

Democratic Ticket.

STATK TICKET. Judge of Supreme Court, First District, GEORGE L. REINHARD. Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District, JOSEPH S. DAILY. Secretary of State, WILLIAM R. MYERS. Auditor of State, JOSEPH T. FANNING. Treasurer of State, MORGAN CHANDLER. Attorney General, FRANCIS M. GRIFFITH. Clerk of tko Suprefne Court, C. W. WELMAN. Superintendent. of Public Instruction, CHARLES W. THOMAS. State Statistician, ALEXANDER FULTON. State Geoligist, E. T. J. JORDAN. DISTRICT 'PICKET. For ■ Congress, VALENTINE ZIMMERMAN, Of Fulton County. For State Senator, PERRY WASHBURN, Of Benton Qonnty. For Prosecuting Attorney, FRANK COMPARE!’, Of New’ou County. For Joiut Representative, DAVID B. NOWELS, Of Jasper County. COUNTY TICKEtf.. For County Clerk, John a. McFarland, of Jordan Township. For County Auditor, THOMAS H. ROBINSON, of Gillam Township. For County Treasurer, JOHN L. NICHOLS, of Barkley Township. For County Sheriff, ELLIS JONES, of Carpenter Township For County Surveyor, WALTER HARRINGTON, of Union Township. For County Coroner, MARTIN Y. SLAUGHTER, of Marion Township. For Commissioner, Ist District JOEL F. SPRIGGS, of Walker Township. For Commissioner, 2nd District, JOSEPH A. ROBINSON, of Marion Township. MARION TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Township Trnstee, WILLIAM M. HOOVER. For Township Assessor, WILLIAM K. NOWELS. For Justice of the Peace, JOHN EGER. For Cons i able, I ED. PHEGLEY

Lee A. Catt, of Rensselaer, and Miss Sadie Trees, of Greenfield, ■we.e married Thursday of last week at Indianapolis. Best wish«s. A new daughter at E. P. Phillips’. Horace Henkle, Garrison, Col., ■visited his father and friends at this place a few days and started •onhis return home Wednesday. Owing to the inclement weather Hie Democratic meeting Saturday •evening was not very largely at** tended. The speaker, however, vu a vast improvement over one BBuleyN. Chambers. |

Isaac |H. Phares, republican candidate for Senator, is canvasss iug Jasper county Evidently, from the number given as in attendance at the re-« the republican meeting, the editdf of the Republican must be a can-> didate for membership of the ArS auias Club. Forty-eight was the actual count.

THE SOLDIER’S FRIEND.

Democracy’s Proud Record on the j Pension Matter. Nearly All Legislation Enacted hy Democratic Congresses. All the Laws Which Have Proven Especially Beneficial to the Veterans and Their Dependents Have Originated In Democratic Houses of Representatives. President Cleveland’s Record In Signing Private Pension Hills—A Magnificent Showing. Notwithstanding the persistent claims of the Republican party that it is the sob* and only friend of the old soldier and the chief conservator of his interests, the United States statutes and the records of the pension office show that lie has been better cared for by Democratic than hy Republican congress. Democratic houses passed these acts which were approved by a Democratic president: Aug. 4, 1886—Increasing pensions ol armless or legless veterans. ' March 19, 1880 —Increasing from $8 to sl2 per month the pensions of widows and dependents. May 15, 1886—Granting discharges to Missouri Home Guards. May 17, 1886—To correct records, eh- 1 abling thousands of veterans, otherwise debarred, to secure pensions. Jan. 29, 1887—Giving $150,000,000 to Mexican veterans. Juno 7,1888 —Granting arrears of pensions to widows from date of death of husband. Aug. 14, 1888—Relieving members of * marine corps of technical charges which : prevented them from getting pensions. And all these bills originated in Democratic houses. Aug. 16, 1876—Issuing artificial limbs to veterans. Feb. 28, 1877—Increasing pensions of those who lost both an arm and leg. March 9, 1878—Granting pensions to veterans of the revolutionary and 1812 wars and their widows. June 17, 1878—Increasing to $72 per' month the pensions of those who had lost both arms, both legs, or both eyes. June 16, 1880—Giving $72 per month to totally disabled veterans. March 3, 1879—Increasing to $37.50 per month pensions for hip joint amputation. March 3, 1879 —Tne arrears of pensions act increasing the pension roll from $33,000,000 to $57,000,000 at a single bound. Doc. 21,1893 —Representative Martin’s act making a pension a vested right. Feb. 26, 1881 —Protecting veterans in soldiers’ home. July 14, 1892—Pensioning at SSO those requiring partial attention from others. Aug. 8, 1892 —Granting pensions to army nurses. July 4, 1884—Regulating fees of pension claim agents. The Indiana Record. United States Pension Agent Spencer for Indiana, upon the request of H. C, Bell, deputy commissioner of pensions, forwarded to that gentleman a statement showing the number of new names added to the pension rolls at the Indianapolis agency since March 4, 1893, when the Democratic party came into power, and also the number of pensioners who have been reduced in rate or whose names have been dropped from the rolls in Indiana since that time. These reports show that 3,902 new names have been added to the rolls in this state, and hut 165 have been reduced in rate, and but 82 dropped from the rolls. So it will be seen that loss than one in each county has been dropped, while an average of 42 new names in each county have been placed upon the rolls and an average of less than two in each county have been reduced in rate. When it is remembered that there are over 68,000 pensioners residing in the state of Indiana it will bo seen how clearly these figures show that the pensioners of Indiana have not been mistreated by the administration. The total dropped and reduced is 247, distributed through 72 counties. Private Pension Hills. During the 24 years of uninterrupted Republican administration —lß6l to 1885—2,001 private pension acts passed by congress became laws, an average of about 83 a year. During Lincoln’s administration, 41; Johnson’s, 431; Grant’s, 490; Hayes’, 303; Garfield and Arthur’s, 786. In the first three years of President Cleveland’s former administration —IBBS to 1888—out of 1,560 submitted to him, 1,369 became laws, more than 33 times as many as during Lincoln’s four years, more than three times as many as Johnson’s four years, nearly three times as many as Grant’s eight years, four and a half times as many as Hayes’ four years, and nearly twice as many as Garfield and Arthur’s four years. The average yearly number of these private pensions acts which became laws under Cleveland’s former administration was 456, five and a half times the average annual number during the preceding Republican administrations. The Average Pension. In Indiana the average is 5,300 pensioners, receiving $900,264 per congressional district. In Ohio, 4,904, receiving $825,080- per district. In lowa, 3,464, receiving $561,437. Pennsylvania. 8,193, receiving $505,*26. Illinois, 8,124, receiving $500,906. Massachusetts, 11,100, receiving $529,826. Wisconsin, 2,761, receiving $437,885. Rhode Island, 2,111, receiving $234,400. Minnesota, 2,829, receiving $876,205. The average number of pensioners in each congressional district in the United States is 2,711, and the average amount of pension paid in each congressional distinct is $440,282. The pensioners in the state of Indiana are receiving annual average pensions equal to $169.87. In Ohio it is $168.25, in lowa $162.10, in Hlinois $160.34, Minnesota $139.81, Wisconsin $168.60, Penn-

sylvania $158.44 and in Rhode Island $111.04. The Democratic Record. During the four years of Democratic administration —from 1886 to 1889—-over 80 per cent of all claims filed were allowed. During the preceding Republican administration the average was but 78 par cent, and during the last Republican administration (Tanner and Raum) only 67 per cent of the claims filed wi re allowed, notwithstanding the addition to the clerical force of the bureau of more than 400 persons. During the four years of Democratic administration —from 1885 to 1889 $296,458,741.25 were paid for pensions, $15,500,000 more than were paid during the 15 years of Republican administration from 1861 to 1875, inclusive; and including the estimates for the fiscal year, Democratic administrations under Judge Lochren and General Black, have, in five years, disbursed $5,750,000 more than all the Republican administrations in the 20 years from 1861. to 1880, inclusive. The total disbursements for pensions since 1861 were in round numbers sl,730,500,000. During 16 years of that time, counting the. present congress, the Democratic party in the house of representatives, under the leadership of Randall, Carlisle, Crisp, originated appropriation bills for 64 per cent of this amount, in round numbers $1,109,000,000; while during 18 years under the control of the Republican party, but 36 per cent, in round numbers $621,000,000, were disbursed, or a net ratio of nearly 200 per cent in favor of the Democratic party. Soldiers of the republic, does this show the Democratic party has been ungenerous to the heroic men who saved the flag from tarnish or to their dependents? Wherein have Democratic administrations been inimical to the pensioners of the nation? Partisan Republicans iu their carping criticisms strive for political effect solely. How plain a tale will put the prevaricator down?

WHAT POPULISM MEANS.

A TAX OF FIFTY BILLIONS OF DOLLARS ON THE PEOPLE. Equivalent to a Tax of #7OO on Each Man, Woman and Child In the Land. Tile Record of Really Insane Extravagance Made by the Populists Iu Congress. When the McKinley congress went into office Corporal Tanner remarked “God help the surplus.’’ That surplus, as everyone knows, was quickly dissipated and hundreds of millions of dollars appropriated ahead out of revenues to be collected in after years. But even the reckless extravagance of the McKinley congress was but a drop in the bucket to what the country would have to face if the Populists were to be placed in power. Judging by the bills already introduced in congress by the Populist members all the property of the country would be required to pay the taxes mado necessary by the first session’s appropriations of a Populist congress. Just lobk at the appropriations which the Populists would make and figure out if you can where the money would come from to meet them: Representative Davis’ bill to make loans to mortgage debtors and appropriate, $ 10,000,000,000 (Senator l’cffcr has a similar bill). Representative Clover’s bill to loan to states 50 per cent of the assessed valuation of property ■would appropriate ... 12,000,000,000 Representative Clover’ municipal loan bill would appropriate .... 10,000,000,000 Representative Kem’s banking bill would appropriate 1,000,000,000 Representative Hudson’s bill would appropriate 1,500,000,000 Representative Davis’ industrial army bill would appropriate.... 600,000,000 Senator Peffer’s charity bill would appropriate 6,300,000 Representative Boen’s internal improvement bill would appropriate, beside annual appropriations 500,000,000 Representative Boen’s bill to exterminate tlie Russian thistle would appropriate 1,000,000 Senator Peffer’s rainwater bill would appropriate 20,000,000 Senator Peffer’s resolution for government ownership of mines, railroads, telegraph, etc., would require an appropriation of 15,000,000,000 Grand total $50,507,300,000 Eveu this enormous sum does not include the amounts which it would be necessary to raise for the administration of these measuros, in salaries,etc., which would amount to hundreds of millions more. These bills would put a tax of more thau S7OO upon every man, woman and child in the United States. At that rate a Populist government would be a very expensive luxury indeed. As there is but about $10,100,000,000 of money in the world, it would be interesting to know where the balance would come from to meet these appropriations.

On October 2d the Mouon will runjj arother cheap excursion to Chicago, leaving itensselaer about 10 o’clVck, and returning leave Chicago at 11 30 p m., Oct 4. — Rate for round trip 90 rents. W. H. Beam. Matilda Fletcher, the celebrated lecturer, will be at the Opera House, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2d. Subject: “is Man an Angel.” She comes highly recommended, and is woMhy the patronage of the people. cm nnn Private Funds to Loan OUJ.UUU on Real Estate Mort „ gages at Citizens’ State Bank. Rensselaer, Ind., Juue 15, ’94. (1/1 II rCJi__Local and Traveling SalesllHll I men to handle our hardy Canadin grown Nursery stock. We guarantee satisfaction to representatives and customers. Largest growers of high grade stook. Over 700 acres under cultio vation. ? T o substitution in orders. Exclusive territory and libeial terms to whole oi part time agents. Write us. STONE & WELLINGTON. Madison. Wis. TOTED is ■** -*•-k-l-LJ and complete line of Nursery stock and seed potatoes. Highest salary and commission paid weekly, paying and permanent position guaranteed and success assured to good men. Special inducements to beginners, experience not necess ry. Exclusive territory and your own choice of same given »r‘ K AILENNURSERY>CO. Growers & Propagators, Rochester,N. Y Austin acaJSS G. K. Hollingsworth, y OU juqjj. ey on peisonal mortgage, A chattel seenrity, for long or short time at loial bank rates. These loar s can be paid baok'lit any time, and are more desirale thah bank loans, beoanse interest is r bated.— We have ut limited capita] and can acoomwodate everybody

WANTEH- al agent to sell rood and reliable Nursery stock at Rensselaer and vicinit’. Address j F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind.| TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. > :e it hereby "iven that I will be at my nice at John A Knowlton’s. in Jeru n .own. \p. oi> <i .■ Fourth Saturday cl each month tor tk j transaction of business connected a•>! tba duties of Traptee. jaMES H. CAKE, Trustee Jordan Townshir WA TSJTTr-n Reliable men to sell our choice and hardy Nursery fctock and Seed (Potatoes, full and complete line. Many vaieties only be obtained through us. commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given. Don’t delay, wriie at once forterms. . J ALLEN NURSERY Co.. 38 —2ot. Rochester, N. Y. THEY WANT NAMES. Tba Russell Art Publishing Co., of 928 Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few people in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them t ey offer to send free, “ Cupid Guides the Boat, ” a superby executed water color picture, size 10x13 inches, suitable for framiug, and sixteen ither pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once 'he names and address of ten persons admirers of fine pictures) together wi*h >x two-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. The regular price of these pictures is SI,OO, but they can all be secured free by any person forwarding the aamea and stamps promptly The editor of this paper has received ■•opies of these pictures and considers hem really “Gems of Art “

A, M’CO & CO’S BANK) Isprej ; red to make five year loans on farms at xtes positively as low, andon as favorable jrms as can be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping the interest on the amount paid We are also prepare * to make loanp on personal security on shorter time ■ .easonable rates. If you arc in need o' . loan, give us a call. 13—4 t. WANTtD SALESMEN 11 of NURSERY STOCK and SEED POTATOES. LIBERAL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PERMANENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRI'JORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ ) at once for terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y r I knve 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. Chilcote. S4O PER MONTH--men for taking orders. Steady woik, and will furnish the outfit and choice terf tory. Stock strict* ly first-class and of the best quality. Apply at onto for outfit and secure choice territory to THE PROTECTIVE NURSERIES, Geneva, N. Y

PRECINCT CHANGES Notice of Change of Precincts and Voting Place, BTATE OF INDIANA, I Jasper County. ( ■ I, Henry B. Murray, Auditor in and for said county, hi reby certify tnat at the regular Juue session 1894, of the Board of Commissioners of the said County tlie following proceedings In the matter of changing Election precincts and voting places in said county were had : “It is ordered hy the Board that Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana, be and the same is hereby divided into four voting precincts, each coining together or meeting at the center or crossing of Washington and Vanßensselaer streets, in the town of Rensselaer, J asper county, Indiana. Precinct number one (1) shall comprise all the territory in Marlon township lying between and bounded by the Poor Farm Gravel Road and Long Ridge Gravel Road. 7_J Precinct number two (2) shall comjiri.se all the territory in Marion township lying between tlie Long Ridge Gravel Road ana the Pleasant Ridge Gravel Road. Precinct number three <3; shall comprise all the territory in Marion township lying between the Pleasant Ridge Gravel Road and the College Gravel Ro d. Precii ct number four (4) shall comprise all the territory hying between the College Gravel Road and the Poor Farm Gravel Road. The voting place in precinct number one (1) shall be the North Sample Room connected with the Makeever House in Rensselaer. The voting place in precinct number two (2) shall lie tlie Sheriff ’s office, in tlie c-.urt house iu Rensselaer. i <1 lie vot ng place in precinct number three (3) shall be in tlie Town Had building in Rensselaer. The voting place in precinct number four (4, shall be iu Michael Eger’s carpenter shop in Rensselaer.” * * * * ‘.‘lt is ordered by the Board that the line between tlie East and West precincts of Carpenter township he changed so as to transfer lots number seven (7), eight (8). and nine (9) in h ock number one (1) in tlie original plat of tlie town of R mington, from tlie East precinct to the West precinct of Carpenter township, and that ilie voting place in the West precinct be in the North room in Hartley Brothers grain office in Remington, Indiana.’’ * * * * '■lt is ordered by the Board that the voting place in Walker township, Jasper county, lndiana.be and the same is hereby changed from its present location known as the Snyder School house and be located in what is known as the Kniman School house at the village of Kniman in said township and county. Witness tuy hand and the seal of (SEAL t tllo Board of Commissioners of V-'-t-x'Px j said county, tills 19th day of Sep 0 tern her, 1894. HENRY B. MURRAY, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana.

IffORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney -at-Law INSSEIjAER , . - - INDIABa ftactices jin the Courts of Jasper and ad olulng counties. Makes colleotions a speialty. Office on north side of Washington traet. opposite Court House- vinl 4IMONP. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSO Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & FJtOTHER, tUNSSELAEB. - . INDIAN* Practlcein allthe Courts. ARION l. spitler t Collector And Abstract! l " Ye pay , articular attention to paying lax selling and leasiag isnds. JAMES W. DOUTHITT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC ASTOftice rear of Kensselaer Bank. Rensselaer Indiana. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Lam, NOTARY PUBLIC* Real Estate aiifl Collecting Agent* REMINGTON, INDIANA.

• X)CeaE IHi *- VICTOR K. LOI’GRR ITWJ K J- H LOUGHRIDGE & SON. and Surgeons, Mice in the new Leopold Biock, seco- d tio.r second door right-band side ofhail; Ten per cent.mterest will be added >i Dh. i. B. WASHBURN Pltysician A Surgeon Renuelaer, Ind. Attention given to the treatment of dis■md n£ f the E s e, Ti- Ear ’ Nose and Throat and Diseases of W omen. Tests eyes for John Makerveb, I7y President. Casher Carmers’ bank, RENSSELAER, .... INDIANA} Receive Deposits. Buy iL d Sell Exchang Collectionsmade andp c mptly remitted Money Loanod andn general banking Bnsi ess. W.iIOKTOA, J • DKNTIST. All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. J Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßues’ Gro cerv Re sselaer, Ind.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALER IN— F> U RNIT C R. HI WILLI A MS-STOCKTON PLUCK, Third Doar West of Makeever House, Uensselaer Ind Rensselaer Mamie House —Dealer# In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TAMIL ETS. 11ADSE0M1 »SIi4BS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS UJUJTS JUVB VASE a Front Street. Rensselaer 1 Indiana.

W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE GENTLEMEN. M f*] Nellie ® 5 » ®4 ant * $3.60 Dress Shoe. 1 \«sL 53.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. Jjpf r 0 ’ S2for Workingmen. j S 2 and $1.75 for Boys. m ladies and misses. - f $3 » *2-50 82, $1.75 fiw ii iiiuiT lll TW 1 i' T r W‘ . . tFO. 5i.„ ses: "" out the name stamped vSas&BA.a . ~: ■j,:/ Jii'i/'. ■ ■ mol the bottom, put him W- L. DOUGLAS Shoes are styli-sh, easy fitting, and give better Satisfaction at the prices advertised than anv other make. Try one pair and be convinced The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and prj on the bottom .which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of pood« in, _ ’ neips to and wo believe yon can save money by buy In glamour footwear "Vlb®* x , f M Used below. Catalogue free upon IpplicXn? W.i. Brockto^M^?™*' ; ELLIS & MURRAY.

ARE YOU A HUNTER? Sentf Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of W i nchester^^Yl Repeating Rifles Repeating Sho Guns \v// mope Li 873 )._J Ammunition WINCHESTER REPEAtTnG ARMS COMPANY NEW HAVEN, CONN,

\y W. HARTS ELL H D OHOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON RENBd EL A EB, . . INDIANA. Diseases a Specialty._d ,FPICB, in Makeever's New Block. Re*fJdence at Makeever Hnu«p /nly 11.18?4. lIFbAMTOO, Jl Pavilion. NEW)(MHTYMaRKET,) A. C. BUSHEY, Pbopbiet Located opposite the pnblic square. Eve thiug fresh and clean. Fresh and saltmea flame, poaltry, etc., constantly on hand. Plea give us a call and we will guarantee to give y satisfaction. Remember the place. vlßn

_ALL FOR ho CENTS. The Monon Route has added to its al reedy splendid equipment, two bran new dining cars, which are now in daily s e rr ice on the fast day trains between Chicago and Louisville. These cars are models of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plait,' which means 4^at “ Passenger can get any thing he wants an< * P** for what he gets. An elega 11 * fi eak - Wlth bntoer, coffee or tea VJtch f ° r nnly 55 cents. ° r the Monon • *‘r it'll t , UWPERUKER & EMBiLMEP Renprki.aer, . . Ihdis fa. CLIMAX m mr purest 1 V AND BEST LESS THAN HALFTHE-PRICE-OF OTHER BRANDS -r POUNDS, 2O* + HALVES,! 0+ QUARTERS,S4 SOLD IN CANS ONLY

THE CLIMAX \SHER. The -IST SELLER EV'4)L from a cambric hanS /.jviajf jSw kerchief to ti rug carable. Write^forjirb MAN'F’G - w JfJJI I Made In all styles and sizes. Lightest, I ■ strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, H ■ most accurate, most compact, and most fl ■ modern. For sale by all dealers in arms, fl m Catalogues mailed free by I I The Marlin Fire Arms Co., I

•■Hwiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiuninii,|,in,Hum,mining ! ROYAL I | SEWING MACHINE | Siiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimimiiiiimiiiimiiuiiiiiiiimiiimiii |s KiMiHUill rawlltll ft I

|lllllllllll<m!llllllllllll!Iltltl!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll|||||!l||||n I Has a Large 'High Arm. r Has a Self-setting Needle. | Has a Self-threading Shuttle, r Has No Equal In Construction. £ Has a Meehan leal Appearance, 6 Has an Elegant Finish. | Has a Perfec ,; Adjustment. s - Has a Positive Take-up. g s Has Stylish Furniture. | Has More Good Sswlng Qualities and = = does a Larger Range of General Work S g than any Sewing Machine In the World. S | Examine THE ROYAL for points of 1 5 excellence; and you will i buy no other. I ROYAL S. M. CO., Rockford. lIL ( wiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuniiiiiiijf 8? »«®i IS lift CHEAPEST. win a New Homs Sewing Machine. The new Home Sewing, FOR SALE BY j . w williams, Ag’t liud