Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 March 1905 — Page 7

- <;iil!lil!l:liHll» fr|ssu>ii»ousfc|»uttvimff«itww ((^ Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and french Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Elf ot Feb. 5.1905. South Bound. Mo. s—Louisville Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m. No. 33—Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2 K>4 p. m. No.39—Milk accorom., (daily). .... .. 6:15 p. m. No. 3—Louisvilleßxpress, (daily). .11 M p. m. No. 35—Cincinnati “ (daily).. 11p. m. •No. 45—Local freight 12:54 p. m. No. 81-Fast Mail 4:49 a.m. North Bound. No. 4-Mail, (dally) No. 36—Cincinnati Express (daily).. 4:49 a. m. No. 40—Milk aocomm., (daily) 7:31a.m. No. 32—Fast Mail, (daily9:ss a. m. No. 6—Mail and Express, (daily)... 3:30 p.m. •No. 30-Cin. to Chicago Ves.Mall.. 6:32 p.m. tNo. 38-Cin. to Chicago 2 ; 57 na. •No. 46—Local freight 9:55 a.m. •Daily except Sunday. (Sunday only, _ , . “No. 3 will stop at Rensselaer for passengers for Lafayette and South. No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let off passengers from points south of Monon. Frank J. Rmd, G. P. A., W. H. MoDoxii, President and Gen. M g r. Chas. H. Rockwell, Traffic M'g r, CHICAGO. W. H. Beam, Agent, Rensselaer. I. I. & I. RAILROAD. In Effect May 29, 1904. Stations In Jasper Co. 1 West East ‘ am p m am pm Shelby, Mail and Exp...9:10 5:16 9:50 4:48 DeMotte, “ ” ...8:56 SAW 10.05 5.03 Kersey, “ ’’ ...8:54 5:00 10:07 5:05 Wheat field, “ “ ...8:43 4:47 10:18 5:15 Duunville, “ “ ...8:35 4:38 10:2b 5:22 GEO. L. FORESTER, D. P. A., SOUTH BEND, IND.

Bell Phone 181. Lafayette Phone 370. WABASH Arrival and departure of trains from The Lafayette Passenger Station Twelfth and Erie Streets In effect Sunday, January 8, 1905. GOING EAST. No. 38. Eastern Express daily 2:38 a.m No. 2, ToledoA Pittsburg Ex. da..2:49 a.m No. 8. Buffalo Mail, dally 6:01 a.m No. *6. Mail and Express, dally 8:25 a.m No. 4. Continental Limited, dai1y..2:29 p.m No. 24. Alantic Express, daily.... ..2:48 p.m No. 16. Pittsburg & Buffalo Ex. da.5:49 p.m No. 80. Lafayette Ac. ex Sunday ar,7:25 p.m going West. No. 16, Buffalo & St. Louis Ex. da. 1:40 a.m No. 61. Springfield Ac.,ex.Suuday..6:ls a.m No. 19. St. Louis Express daily 8:31 a m No. 9. Kansas City Fast Mail dailv.B:os a.m No. 7. Mail and Express, daily 1:03 p.m No. 1. Continental Limited, daily.. 1:41 p.m No. 5. Fast Mail, daily. 7:48 p.m No. 8. Western Express, daily ....11:56 a.m No. 8 does not run between Ft. Wayne and Detroit No. 2, Eastern Express daily, has through sleepers St. Louis to Boston; St. Louis to New York, and buffet sleeper St. Louis to Toledo, Vestibuled free reclining chair car, St. Louis to Buffalo Through s eeper and chair car Pittsburg. Sleeper to Montreal. Diuing car serving meals. No. 4, Continental Limited, dally, has through Pullman sleeper. St. Louie to New York and Boston. Coaches St. Louis to New York without change. Dining car serves meals. Does not handle baggage between Lafayette and Fort Wayne. No. 0. Mail and Express, daily, has connection with sleeper at Toledo for New York and Boston via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and New York Central R, R. No. 8. Through sleeper to New-York City, via D. L. & W. Ry. Chair car to Buffalo free. Sleeper to Detroit and Buffalo. No. 10. Through sleeper Mondays and Thursdays to Portland, Maine, via Montreal. Sleeper to New York. Sleeper to Buffalo. Sleeper to Pittsburg. Sleeper to Wheeling. Through coach to Wheeling. Through coach to Buffalo. Does not handle baggage between Lafayette and Fort Wayne. No. 28. Sleeper and chair car to Toledo. No. 1, Continental Limited, daily, same service as No. 4. Does not handle baggage for stations between Lafayette and Danville Junction. No. 8, Western Express daily, has sleepers Toledo, Boston and New Yorkto St. Louis: also 2 free reclining chair cars to St. Louis, and St. Louis to Kansas City and Omaha. No. 5, Fast Mail, Coach Toledo to St. Louis. Does not carry baggage. No. 9. Coaches to St. Louis. No. 15. Five sleepers to St. Louis. Free reclining chair car and i coaches St. Louis. Does not handle baggagt between Lafayette and Danville Junction. No. 19. Has 5 sleeping cars St. Louis. Two free reclining chair cars St. Louis. Dining car to St. Louis. Does not handle baggage between Lafayette and Danville Junction. Ocean steamship tickets sold to all parts of the world. J. RAMSEY. Jr.. President. C. S. CRANE, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. H. V. P TAYLOR, Asst. Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agent. St. Louis. Mo. L. J. FERRITON. Supt.. Peru, Ind, THUS. FOLLEN, P. & T. A., Lafayette, Ind. CITY, TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY DIRfCTORf. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor —. ...,J. H. S. Ellis Marshal Mel Abbott Clerk Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer -H- L. Gamble Fire Chief - C; B. Steward COUNCILMKN. Ist ward C. J. Dean, H. L. Brown id ward J. F. Irwin. C. G. Spitler 3d ward . Richard Grow, J. Carmichael COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk Charles C, Warner Sheriff John O'Connor Auditor J. N. Leatherman Treasurer S. R. Nichols Surveyor Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton County Assessor John R. Phillips COMMISSIONED. 1 st District Abraham Halleek ind District -Frederick Way mire Srd District —Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. TOWNSHIPS. Washington Cook Hanging Grove Theodore Phillips jGiUam Albert Bouk Grant Davisson - Barkley Charles F. Stackhouse -Marion Charles E. Sage —Jordan W. B. Yeoman Newton Henry Feldman. .. -.-Keener Charles Stalbaum Jsnkakee Robert A. Mannan Wheatfleld Anson A. Fell - Carpenter William C. Huston Milroy Harvey Davisson ......... Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensselaer E. C. English. Rensselaer George Besse - - - —Remington Geo. O. Stembel - -Wheatfleld JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney ..... O. R. Graves Terms of Court.—Second Monday in February, April, September and November. Advertise in The Democrat

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans. Will practice in all the courts. Office ovar Fendig’s Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Judson J. hunt, log. Mutt, loons and Rea) M. RENSSELAER, IND. Office up-stairs in Leopold block, first stairs west of Vanßensselaer street. Wm. B. Austin. Arthur H. Hopkins. Austin & Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farms and City property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Attorneys for American Building, Loan and Savings Association, Office over Chicago Department Store, RENSSELAER, IND. I. F. Irwin S.C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts. Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. U. M. Baughman. Geo. A. Williams. Baughman & Williams ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Farm loans, ADstrocts and insurance. Loans on improved Farm Lands and City Property a specialty. Collections and Notary work promptly attended to. Office over First National Bank, 'Phone No. 829. Rensselaer, Indiana. MASK FOLTB. e. O. SPlTkia. HARRY RURRII Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance Absracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books in the County. 2E5 RENSSELAER. IND. B. F, Ferguson Geo, E. Hershman D. M. Ferguson FIRGUSOI, HERSHIAN 8 FERGOSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all courts. Will give careful attention to any and all kinds of legal business intrusted to us. Office west of Public Square, down stairs. Phone No. 31. RENSSELAER. - INDIANA. N. Littlefield, Real Estate Dealer. Immigration agent for Manitoba and Western Colonization Company; 50.000 acres in the famous Red Valley. Office in I. O. O. F. building. Opp. Court house. Rensselaer, Ind. Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORaNEY-AT-LAW. Remington, - - • Indiana. Law. Real Estate,, Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office uostairs in Durand Block. E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Office over I rues' Millinery store. Rensselaer. Ornoi Pmomb 177. KIIIMNei PmONBi lIS. W. W. MERRILL, M. D. Eleciic Physician ana surgeon, RENSSELAER. - - INDIANA. Chronic Diseases a Specialty. H. O. Harris. E. T. Harris, .C. H. Mills. President. Vice-Pres. Cashier. Rensselaer Bank. Deposits received on call, Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued on time. Exchange Bought and Sold on principal cities, Notes Discounted at current rates. Farm Loans made at 5 per cent. Wc Solicit a Share of Your Business. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP RENSSELAER, INO. Addison Parkison. Pres. John M. Wasson. Vice-Pres. E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. • UOO.SSO. TO THI .U.INIH OF TMI COMM..OIAL .TAT. BANK. Opened March 3d. 1903, at the old location. NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. A general banking business transacted; deposits received, payable on time or on demand. Money loaned on acceptable security. Drafts on all cities at home and abroad bought aod sold. Collection of notes and accounts a specialty. 5 per cent farm loans. Your businesa solicited. injur. y ®S Crown, Bar and Bridge T Work. Teeth Without 7m l Plates. Without Pain. ~ J. W. NORTON .. la YEARS IN RENSSELAER Teeth carefully stopped with gold and other fillings. Consultation free. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered dally. Charges within the reach of all. ernes offo.it. oou.t Moua. H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larah’s drag store POLEYSHOWEYHCAR

The Wings of the Morning

This discovery stirred him to action. He turned to survey the land on which he was stranded with his helpless companion. To his great relief he discovered that it was lofty and tree clad. He knew that the ship could not have drifted to Borneo, which still lay far to the south. This must be one of the hundreds of islands which stud the China sea and provide resorts for Hainan fishermen. Probably it was inhabited, though he thought it strange that none of the islanders had put in an appearance. In any event water and food of some sort were assured. But before setting out upon his quest two things demanded attention. The girl must be removed from her present position. It would be too horrible to permit her first conscious gaze to rest upon those crumpled objects on the beach. Common humanity demanded, too, that lie should hastily examine each of the bodies in case life was not wholly extinct. So he bent over the girl, noting with sudden wonder that, weak as she was, she had managed to refasten part of her bodice. “You must permit me to carry you a little farther inland,” he explained gently. Without another word he lifted her in his arms, marveling somewhat at the strength which came of necessity, and bore her some little distance until a sturdy rock jutting out of the sand offered shelter from the wind and protection from the sea and Its revelations. “I am so cold and tired,” murmured Iris. “Is there any water? My throat hurts me.” He pressed back the tangled hair from her forehead as he might soothe a child. “Try to lie still for a very few minutes,” he said. “You have not long to suffer. I will return immediately." His own throat and palate were on fire owing to the brine, hut he first hurried hack to the edge of the lagoon. There were fourteen bodies in all, three women and eleven men, four of the latter being Lascars. The women were saloon passengers whom he did not know. One of the men was the surgeon, another the first officer, a third Sir John Tozer. The rest were passengers and members of the crew. They were all dead; some had been peacefully drowned, others were fearfully mangled by the rocks. Two of the Lascars, bearing signs of dreadful injuries, were lying on a cluster of low rocks overhanging the water. The remainder rested on the sand. The sailor exhibited no visible emotion while he conducted ills sad scrutiny. When he was assured that this silent company was beyond mortal help he at once strode away toward the nearest belt of trees. He could not tell how long the search for water might be protracted, and there was pressing need for it.

When he reached the first clump of brushwood he uttered a delighted exclamation. There, growing In prodigal luxuriance, was the beneficent pitcher plant, whose large curled up leaf, shaped like a teacup, not only holds a lasting quantity of rain water, but mixes therewith its own palatable and natural juices. With his knife he seveied two of the leaves and hastened to Iris with the precious beverage. She beard him and managed to raise herself on an elbow. The poor girl’s eyes glistened at the prospect of relief. Without a word of questiou or surprise she swallowed the contents of both leaves. Then she found utterance. “How odd it tastes. What is it?” she inquired. But the eagerness with which she quenched her thirst renewed his own momentarily forgotten torture. His tongue seemed to swell. He was absolutely unable to reply. The water revived Iris like a magic draft. Her quick in'tuitlon told her what had happened. “You have had none yourself!” she cried. “Go at once and get some! And please bring me some more!” He required no second bidding. After hastily gulping down the contents of several leaves he returned with a further supply. Iris was now sitting up. The sun had burst royally through the clouds, and her chilled limbs were gaining some degree of warmth and elasticity. “Wbat Is it?” she repeated after another delicious draft “The leaf of the pitcher plant. Nature Is not always cruel. In an unusually generous mood she devised this method of storing water.” Miss Deane reached out her hand for more. Her troubled brain refused to wonder at such a reply from an ordinary seaman. The sailor deliberately spilled the contents of a remaining leaf on the sand. “No, madam,” he said, with an odd mixture of deference and firmness. “No more at present. I must first procure you some food.” » She looked up at him in momentary silence. “The ship is lost?” she said after a pause. “Yes, madam.” "Are we the only people saved?” "I fear so.” "Is this a desert lsisnd?" “I think not, madam. It pay by

By LOUIS TRACY

chance he temporarily uninhabited, but fishermen from China come to all these places. I have seen no other living beings except ourselves. Nevertheless the islanders may live on the south side.” “It surely cannot be possible that the Sirdar has gone to pieces—a magnificent vessel of her size and strength?” He answered quietly; “It Is too true, madam. I suppose you hardly knew she struck, it happened so suddenly. Afterward, fortunately for you, you were unconscious.” “How do you know?” she inquired quickly. A flood of vivid recollection was pouring in upon her. “I—er—well, I happened to be near you, madam, when the ship broke up, and we—er—drifted ashore together.” She rose and faced him. “I remember now,” she cried hysterically. “You caught me as I was thrown into the corridor. We fell into the sea when the vessel turned over. Y'ou have saved my life. Were it not for you I could not possibly have escaped.” She gazed at him more earnestly, seeing that he blushed beneath the crust of salt and sand that covered his face. “Why,” she went on, with growing excitement, “you are the steward I noticed in the saloon yesterday. How is it that you are now dressed as a sailor?” He answered readily enough. “There was an accident on board during the gale, madam. I am a fair sailor, but a poor steward, so I applied for a transfer. As the crew was short handed, my offer was accepted.” Iris was now looking at him intently. “You saved my life,” she repeated slowly. It seemed that this obvious fact needed to be Indelibly established in her mind. Indeed the girl was overwrought by all that she had gone through. Only by degrees were her thoughts marshaling themselves with lucid coherence. As yet she recalled so many dramatic incidents that they failed to assume due proportion. But quickly there came memories of Captain Ross, of Sir John and Lady Tozer, of the doctor, her maid, the hundred and one individualities of her pleasant life aboard ship. Could it be that they were all dead? The notion was monstrous. But its ghastly significance was instantly borne in upon her by the plight in which she stood. Her lips quivered; the tears trembled in her eyes. “Is it really true that all the ship's company except ourselves are lost?” she brokenly demanded. The sailor’s gravely earnest glance fell before hers. “Unhappily there is no room for doubt,” he said. “Are you quite, quite sure?” “1 am sure —of some.” Involuntarily be turned seaward. She understood him. She sank to her knees, covered her face with her hands and broke into a passion of weeping. With a look of infinite pity he stooped and would have touched her shoulder, but he suddenly restrained the impulse. Something had hardened this man. It cost him an effort to be callous, but he succeeded. His mouth tightened, and his expression lost its tenderness.

“ Come, come, my dear lady,” he exclaimed, and there was a tinge of studied roughness in his voice, “you must calm yourself. It is the fortune of shipwreck as well as of war, you know. We are alive and must look after ourselves. Those who have gone are beyond our help.” “But not beyond our sympathy," wailed Iris, uncovering her swimming eyes for a fleeting look at him. Even in the utter desolation of the moment she could not help marveling that this queer mannered sailor, who spoke like a gentleman and tried to pose as her inferior, who had rescued her with the utmost gallantry, who carried his quixotic zeal to the point of first supplying her needs when he was in far worse case himself, should be so utterly indifferent to the fate of others. He waited silently until her sobs ceased. “Now, madam,” he said, “it is essential that we should obtain some food. I don’t wish to leave yon alonemintil we are better acquainted with our whereabouts. Can you walk a little way toward the trees, or shall I assist you ?” Iris immediately stood up. She pressed her hair hack defiantly. “Certainly I can walk,” she answered. “What do you propose to do?” “Well, madam”— “What is your name?” she interrupted imperiously. “Jenks, madam. Robert Jenks.” “Thank you. , Now listen, Mr. Robert Jenks. My name is Miss Iris Deane. On board ship I was a passenger and you were a steward—that is, until you became a seaman. Here we are equals in misfortune, but in all else you are the leader. I am quite useless. I can only help In matters by your direction. so I do not wish to be addressed as ‘madam’ in every breath. Do you understand me?” “As you wish. Miss Deane.” he said. “The fact remains that I have many things to attend to, and we really must eat something.” “What can we eat?” “Let_ us find out.” he replied, scan-

ning the nearest trees with' keen scrutiny. They plodded together through the sand in silence. Physically they were a superb couple, but in raiment they resembled scarecrows. Both, of course, were bareheaded. The sailor’s jersey and trousers were old and torn, and the sea water still soughed loudly In his heavy boots with each step. But Iris was in a deplorable plight. Her hair fell in a great wave of gold-

Plodding together through the sand.

en brown strands over her neck and shoulders. Every hairpin had vanished, but with a few dexterous twists she coiled the flying tresses into a loose knot. Her beautiful muslin dress was rent and draggled. It was drying rapidly under the ever increasing power of the sun, and she surreptitiously endeavored to complete the fastening of the open portion about her neck. Suddenly he gave a glad shout. “By Jove, Miss Deane, we are in luck’s way! There is a fine plantain tree.” The pangs of hunger could not be resisted. Although the fruit was hardly ripe, they tore at the great bunches and ate ravenously. Iris made no pretense in the matter, and the sailor was in worse plight, for he had been on duty eontimiously since 4 o'clock the previous afternoon. At last their appetite was somewhat appeased, though plantains might not appeal to a gourmand as the solitary joint. “Now.” decided Jenks, “you must rest here a little while, Miss Deane. I’m going hack to the beach. You need not he afraid. There are no animals to harm you, and I will not he far away.” “What are you going to do on the beach V” she demanded. “To rescue stores, for the most part.” “May I not come with you. I can ho of some little service surely?” He answered slowly; “Please oblige me by remaining here at present. In less than an hour I will return, and then perhaps you will find plenty to do." She read his meaning intuitively and shivered. “1 coulcf not do that,” she murmured. “I would faint. While you are away I will pray for them, my unfortunate friends.” As lie passed from her side he heard her sobbing quietly. When he reached the lagoon he halted suddenly. Something startled him. He was quite certain that he had counted fourteen corpses. Now there Were only twelve. The two Lascars’ bodies which rested on the small group of rocks on the verge of the lagoon had vanished. Where had they gone? CHAPTER 111. T r ™“' HE sailor wasted no time in idle bewilderment. He searched carefully for traces of the missing Lascars. He came to the conclusion that the bodies had been diagged from off the sun dried rocks into the lagoon by some agency the nature of which he could not even conjecture. They were lying many feet above the sea level when he last saw them, little more than half an hour earlier. At that point the beach shelved rapidly. He could look far into the depths of the rapidly clearing water. Nothing was visible there save several varieties of small fish. The incident puzzled and annoyed him. Still thinking about it, he sat down on the highest rock and pulled off his heavy boots to empty the water out. He also divested himself of his stockings and spread them out to dry. The action reminded him of Miss Deane's necessities. He hurried to a point whence he could call out to her and recommend her to dry some of her clothing during his absence. He retired even more quickly, fearing lest he should be seen. Iris had already displayed to the sunlight a large portion of her costume. Without further delay he set about a disagreeable but necessary task. From the pockets of the first officer and doctor he secured two revolvers and a Bupply of cartridges, evidently intended to settle any dispute which ml|;ht have arisen between the ship’s officers and the native members of the crew. He hoped the cartridges were uninjured, but he could not test them at the moment for fear of alarming Miss Deane. Both officers carried pocketbooks and pencils. In one of these, containing dry leaves, the sailor made a careful inventory of the money and other valuable effects he fonnd upon the dead.

besides noting names and documents where possible. Curiously enough, the capitalist of this island morgue was a Lascar, who in a belt around his waist hoarded more than a hundred pounds in gold. The sailor tied In a handkerchief all the money he collected and ranged pocketbooks, letters and Jewelry In separate little heaps. Then ha stripped the men of their boots and outer clothing. He could not tell how long the girl and he might be detained on the island before help came, and fresh garments were essential. It would be foolish sentimentality to trust to stores thrown ashore from the ship. Nevertheless when it became necessary to search and disrobe the women he almost broke down. For an instant •he softened. Gulping hack his* emotions with a savage imprecation, he doggedly persevered. At last he paused to consider what should be done with the bodies. Ills first intent was to scoop a large hole In the sand with a piece of timber, but when he took into consideration the magnitude of the labor Involved, requiring many hours of hard work and a waste of precious time which might be of infinite value to his helpless companion and himself, he was forced to abandon the project It was not only impracticable, but dangerous. Again he had to set his teeth with grim resolution. One by one the bodies were shot into the lagoon from the little quay of rock. He knew they would not be seen again.. [to be continued.] The people of this county are now offered a Chicago daily for Si a year. The Chicago Daily Review is sent to subscribers for Si a year, 75 cents for six months, 50 cents for three months, and stopped when the time is out. The Daily Review is a delightful family daily with'all the news of the day condensed into four bages, hence the low price. It is printed in large clear type, easily read by young and old, and publishes a brilliant magazine feature by a popular author every day, besides much good poetly and interesting departments devoted to science and invention, art, literature, music, education, hygiene, home management, fashions, humor, sports and recreations, travels, matters of interest to women and children, etc. It is a clean family paper and admits nothing to its reading or advertising columns that cannot be read aloud in the family circle. The Daily Review has subscribers in every State in the Union and every county and township in this and surrounding states. It is just the daily paper for busy farmers and business men, professional 9 men and their families. Subscribe for the Daily Review to-day. Send one dollar to Chicago Review Co., Room 499, No. 1322 Wabash ave., Chicago, 111., and receive this fine paper every day except Sunday for a whole year.

SPECIAL LOW RATES.

To all points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, March Ist, to May loth, 1905. Round Trip Homeseekers’ Tickets on special days. Write at once for information and maps to C. C. Hill, Traveling Agent, Wisconsin Central R’y. 230 Clark Street, Chicago, 111.

TO FRIENDS OF THE DEMOCRAT

Instruct your attorneys to bring notices in which you are interested or have the paying for, to The Di mocrat, and thereby save money i nd do us a favor that will be grea ly appreciated. All notices of c ppoiutmentas administrator, executor or guardian, survey, sale of real estate, non-resident notices, etc , the clients themselves control, and attorneys will take them to the paper you desire, for publication, if you mention the matter to them; otherwise they will take them to their own political organs. Please do not forget this when having any legal notices to publish.

MAN WANTED We want a man in this locality to sell the world renowned WHLLLLR & WILSON, the only sewing machine so far in advance of all others that with it the dealer can readily overcome all competition. It is backed by a reputation of 50 years unparalleled success and thousands of the first machines made are still giving ♦heir owners faithful service. _ We prefer a man with experience in some kind of canvassing (but this is not absolutely necessary) and who can procure a horse ana wagon. To such person we can offer exceptional inducements. We do not sell our machines to catalogue houses or department stores. We furnish them to our authorized agents only and protect them in their sale. This is a splendid opportunity for some energetic man to establish himself in a good permanent business. When answering, please give full information regarding yourself age, previous occupation, etc. ADDRESS Wheeler & Wilson Mfg, Co. 72-74 Wabash A vs.. Chicago, HU