Newspaper Page Text
The Irwin County Ne/rs-
Official Organ of Irwin Con lily.
III. iCMIl-l ION ft Oil A V UAH IS AUVAXCk
P^uttlislied. "Weekly-
A. ii l>cLO M'H, \M\un H Pv. p r.
lull" <‘J Til’ll I > "till lit*’fur Iithll tt’l-inelit* nn
ituf after Jim! ii<*< rtinu , mill iwotlwi ici"r jir <>-
vided.
Enterednt the Sycamore, Gh. Posllliec
ne Feeoml-el.isK nisi mullet'.
Cnlllliiiildcallolis lo ilisuiv puhlienlion
fur that week, must be in the office, mu
Inter than Wedm sday at noon, We arc
tint responsible-tor the views, political
or oilierw Ise, ol our cori'i'-poudems.
FRlIVAY. JINK 1. I«f*4 j
I
AT THE CAPITOL
From our "('(jai<r- Coerrsporuhcni.
Washington. May 28, 185)4 repub-I j
Si»ns are plenty that the
lican Senators are ready to give up \
ttieir useless fight against tfi*- !
hill . ... and . lnliuiations . . have . given , lar
to Senator Harris hy Jieir leadeis
that it lie would not carry out Ills i
aimouneni intention of compelling !
long night sessions this week an
agreement might be leached upon
a date for the taking o! a lion I vote
Upon tile bill. As the ea.-iest way
is always the best way Senator
Harris will defer for a few days the
holding of night sessions, in order
1 1 see whether an amicable agree¬
ment can be reached with the iv.-
publicans. If -o, all right, amt
good ; if not, the demoi ruts are all
prepared to endure any amount ol j
personal hardship that may be nm-
essary to lorce a vote. It is the ex-
pectatii n of the democratic sena¬
tors that the bill will b-c passed in
time for the conference committee
to fc\ct and get their work endorsed
by both bouse an i senate and the
bill signed by President (J eveland
before the first of July. On v one
demo ;ratic vote is in doubt—lhai
of Senator Hill, and t fter he fails to
gel the income tax struck out of
the bill it is believed he will fall
into line and vote for the bill.
The eenat-e investigation commit¬
tee found lluttz pnilt. of having
attempted to bribe Senator.-Hunton
aod Kyle, but no steps na e been |
takeu towards criminally i roeeuat-
ing him. Tlie oonuui lee is now
engaged in investigating the chart-
es of crookedness on the part, of the
su.ar trust ami senators in connec¬
tion with the preparation ot the sti
gar schedule of the tariff ojil, and,
judging from the evidence already
taken, those charges are likely to
be shown up as outrignt takes
For instance, it was c)n rge I that
the sugar schedule was prepared in
tne handwriting of .Secretary Car¬
lisle, who carried it to a meeting
of the Finance committee, and de-
luatidetl that it be ailup-ed becau.-i
ul’ob igations the party uweii t » i lie
sugar trust, and ibe man who mini,
tho cliarge dcclimnl to uivu his au¬
thority. The story whs read if
Senator Jones, of Ark.,' who wa¬
nt) iirmm of the sijh-committi e
that arranged the amendments t.i
the tanH kill, which included tin
sugar i-cheditle, and he was a-ke
by S mitor (Day, cliairman 01 tne
i ivestigating committee,what truth
there was i,, it "None whatever.’
ha replied emphatically ; “I think
J have attended every meeting m
the tariff suh-oommittee this sea¬
son, hut, no such see; e w . s enacted,
Itor a deni mid made ny Mr. C irlisle
for the proLeciiu, of sugar. With
' eference to the charge that S -c.
C irlisle prep ired the sugar sc ied-
u'e, I wi ul 1 say that n y recollec¬
tion is tllat I prepared i lie sUgal
schedule in the bill as lirst, r.-nori-
ed ; the schedule in the last I ill re
ported was put in sha|e at trn
Tieasury department at my reqiies',
jo order that the adminisiralive
Jentuies of the schedule should he
in Correct form. The suggi-sii n
of the rate and all id the t s-ential
details of the schedule weie fr m
jne.’’ Tsere is about the amount
of truth in the charges mentinnec
»s in all the rest. The schedule
was prepared at the ' 'reasury de
nartm-nt at, Senator J men's re
quest, and s one r- publican clerk
emplaced therein probably told p
outside; 'ho rest was i nag neo
The committee may ask the senatt
to order the urns;, of the corres
poridents who reln-e.l i • < ^ i »■— ll'ir
authority tor the rtiurge,., ton tit t
will uccuUt|ili«li loituii t- tii*-y
would he certain to cm tmio- to r*
lu.-e Ti a senate ha- >< v ml lino f
tried, hut never II < l:i i**l i I . to
compel correspoiirn in 1 >< t>i i a oci e
they got iiitcrim.ii n n to. livcrv
Senator w hose ns no* lir'u co‘ -
nected with tl « >e * )•.->;*;«s has
pressed a w iiii’ ' n 1 ■ - to c.|l| Ce r I -
foie the i ■ Veel ujniii g
without the h.minify >»l a Min -
IPOtll .
It seem* hurdle ' wsn-irv In hm
h.'lt the f-li l ies |.rI ntelt Hi rc|Hl i
p ' ners s‘i..ui til- Ore'll, oust i
11 e governrm-iit nf the lit !e \ aea-
tiou 11 i,• Prosicect Cl vs h t d an.I
ire- C rli-lc m 11 ill'-, ha;r.
it).'. M.iit l'nu-e t ■ no. r \ o let
were en' 11 v f i i-e — ie i/t i. senCH
those gi'iiGeuit-i. *>o the litlle
diii i ot •\! V *J over,,u,ent ^ ^
cent. -pc 1 he ,, Violet, made her
regular trip, supplying the light.
house with nil, etc , a.id the
tthie w h suppliel at Pres-
Oievelan i’s tiers mai expense.
IneViol-t ,r , , imt , even delayed. . .
Mr. Cleveland i i-isting before the
that the fulling ami hunting
mi l h - done, while the boat iv;e
transferring supplies to the light
h use-\ arid that rule was adherer!
to during the trip.
K-p Bryan,ot Neb., is just 8s
in his advocacy of the
building ot the Xic tragii i caria!, as
Senator Morgan, of Ala. but be
pnpo*es, in a bill how before the
commerce committee ot the house,
to d > it iu a different w iv. Ills
bill calls for an issue of $70,000,000
i, ( greenback-*, to be used to pur
chase a coiprolling interest in the
stock of the cunpany and for the
building ot the Cjiial ti rider the
cnntrol ot a boHid of eb ven dime
tors, -Kilt, n, them <o represent tbt
L fiited States.
Tile hou-'e has laid aside the
regular iippiopriafion bills tem¬
porarily ami will take this week I'
try to decide wln-t.her the tax on
state t).ink notes shall tie repealed
or ..ot. I> ,th sides claim a major
ity.
FOR (J0VKR.V0R.
RKNULT OF THE PIMM TIMES
GEN. EVANS, GOG. A I’K' i NSO.\
huiow .. ...4 11 lid win .........;
iOlbcl t ......... ..2 Cln-rokcc.......?
- ..... -1 (.Hi oli
r .....I. 1 i-c.
IVItiiir ..... . .. . g I loiigia . . . . 2
IViTcil...... ..... 2 Mori \V<‘
Hail...... ..... I Ocomai....
Murry ... .....’J TsUh-rri'.......... 2
i 'I iy...... ... ‘2 .Mom* d. . .
Fluid . . 3 c'M ..... . . -1
I )<‘ K 11 r>..... . I Uur 7
1\ Itirlb-lil ....... 2 Nl ilfon _
Lowndes....... .2 Im iu ....
Randolph........ 2 .Icit’crs-'ii ■f
--M iIkes .... -I
12 M 11 -"I i gee........^
Troup.. ..
Carroll ...
Dodge ........... 2
(. I;is*:c ck...... .2
. eDu fV e 2
"8
SECBETAitl' (AMILEli
Ex C 'iigressman A. ',) Oandlei
if Hal! G ori'v, h s been duly c?o i r i
misriotied Secretary ot S at.e, to ti;•
the unexpilvd 'enu of Gen. Phlllj
C ink, deceased.
Mr. Candler is in everv vvn‘ a m-
oly qualified for the responsibility'
• f his i ffice. and wili reflect ^ real
credit, (,,, rh,, wisdom cf G iveruoi
No thei ’s a.|q> intment.
Mr. C mdler is a brother of Mrs
M E. Fields, principal of the S/e
a more Institute, woo is pi'Sscsscil
't all tne intellectual powers fm
which the family is so justly noted
TURNER FOR THE SENATE
This announcement comes iri re
-•ponse to the urgent demands ot
t.ne people iff Georgia, who hi>
aware of, and so much
his di-tinguished ability.
We trust row tha . as Al r. Turnei
has entered the race, the people
w.ll tev ew his ('(mjLreseiontil record
and instruct their i>piesentaiivei-
for the trim who has beeu weighed
aod not found wanting, tried ami
trn
That Mr. Turner’s chances aie
VFrv good for the honor to which
ois people have called him is ap
oarent enough, an I it is not to Iu
unnised that, the people w ill bar
ter his reputation and power for a
in in wl ose success is imaginary.
GUGIA CHOP RKPOIff.
i
Issued by the State Department of
I gricultare.
ANSWBBS „
j b UGli-mb liUiNfe. (
-
Slut win • Ac ■ us rtnnu-d, Conti tu.n of
j Ci row i o;: Crops and Otl»«r Matter* \
of Interest Kalating to
Africa 1 1 are.
D m uminxT of Aoricgi.tu uf,, ;
Atlanta, May 1, is'Jl. j
A roport on crop conditions and aero-
r;;.. compiled by tho first of May is in
many respects incomplete, yet contains
sufficient inlorniaticn to be of benefit in
arriving at more accurate data later in
1 the season.
i | It is the intention of the department,
as provided by law under this branch our! of
i the report, to secure-statistics of
agricultural products for later compila-
I tion> With this end in Viow wo request
the reporters who have so efficiently I
served the department, to make their I
j inquiries *he as extended of getting as statistics possible with that \
purpose
will be practically '..... correct.
(OI,ON '-
In regard , to . our staple crop of cotton
it is gratifying to note that a small re- ;
Auction in acreage is reported. Whiio
it would have been pleasing to record a
marked decrease in acreage, yet the fact )
that the taken in the last few !
steps
years to make cotton an independent
money crop have not been retraced is |
j seen cause from lor the congratulation. tabulated statement It will that be :
the condition and prospect compared to
an average of live years for tile state is
9 per cent below- the average, and that ,
this decrease in prospect is most marked
in -Southwest Georgia, while Middle
Georgia shows a condition nearly equal
to the average of the last five years.
Throughout the state the crop is from 10
to 15 days late, and where the plant is
up many imperfect stands are reported.
coux.
Several years have marked nn increase
in the acreage devote I to the corn crop
and we trm.c the future will see no ret-
rogression in ibis respect, and that the
self sustaining farmer may be soon
found all over Georgia. The condit.oa
of the crop, owing to the cold weather
the latter part of March and tho first of
April, is about (1 per cent below an
average of ihe last several years. Owing
to the advanced condition of the crop in
Southwestern Georgia the decrease in
condition from the cold weather is
greater in that than in auyother section
of the state.
WILE AT.
As with corn, an increase in tho acr^-
atife devoted to this cereal is shown. In
the comispuadin^ lvport^ior last season
\ve were ])leased to note an increase iii
ncrcaK^ hi the same crop and to sta'e
that the previous falling oif in .acrea^o
promises to bo m iiv, rcil. All Norm
Georgia and lunch of Middle Georgia is
well adapted to this cereal and more
care should be, taken in its cultivation."
present prices are^uot r nunuev itiv '. but
m a rotation of crop looking to the up¬
building and pres'Yvatioa of the land. : t
can very properly fin 1 a place. Drirsn ;
tho year in the reports of tho depart¬
ment wo have ou several occasions
called attention to the best methods of
fertilizing and of cultivating this crop.
which we hope lias veco.ved tne u-tteu-
tion of our farmers.
OATS,
No „ change , in . the „ acieage ..... devoted to
tliis crop for the entire state is shown.
Southwest. Middle and Hast Georgia
show a slight gain which is lost in the
other sections of the state. For the
tire state the condition and prospect
may be regarded as poor.
FRUIT.
Our rapidly developing horticultural
SS dilSfTthG iLuS per!
baps that the state has ever passed
through. Certain it is that there lias
never been such a wholesale destruction
So3
use. While the destruction lias been so
great and the loss so heavy, yet those
engaged in the business are not di-dieart-
ened. as they recognize the fact that so
severe a freeze is indeed a rare occur¬
rence in Georgia.
In some localities a few peaches will
be made, and a moderate gathering of
apples may be expected.
G HASSES.
The meadow lands throughout the
sttite aro m fine condition, ana mteivat
in forage crops is developing. ’
conditions" j 0
Labor remain about the
esame, with no scarcity reported.
t auul \tfd stat kme«.nt.
The following table gives a compre¬
hensive view of the condition mid pros-
pect with the acreage of the most im
portaut crops:
-
Cotton acreage compared 7 7 CO A rf
-
to last year. 1- '£ 7 f e ” 1
Cotton condition ami pros- Z F 2 ~ 'J. T,
compared .
poet of fiw to an aver-^ £ ^
nut* yvnrs. ct - - —
Wlifat acrwi^c coni pared J- -4 c'»
to last year §g§§§§
Wheat condition and pros- 'Jj
pect compaml to five «
years. •»* l? £ I IS >5
'
Corn acreage compared to Li J ij
last year. S S 2 S S m
Oats acreage compared to 7, c-i
last year. I 5 if- S
______ H
(\mditum and prospect* f - J „ A
compared to live years. oi ^ ~ 'J e? H>S
_____ ___ 1 d a
1 : : w'rr : ....
< £ 3 5 ; :
|!- 2 S || T ^ :
■ s r S :
' I 2 5 Z J % 2 S ■'
1 t Id ! ~ - - '
: r : s '
i -
’?, “ = ij-s i Jj <
?. s. >} K
WEEVILS IN CORN.
A Rrainly Olrt-n l>y «!•« t ; t’ttT-Jfla ]>rpnrt-
im nt of Agriculture.
Give me some remedy w.. Fort for weevils in
corn. j. e. (riiines.
Flow can I keep we vils from beaus;
,J. J. M. 1.. Bnchauan. j
The highly bisulphide recommended of carbon for has the been de* J I
very
struction of weevils. On this subject i
we take the following hy Mr. II. E.
Weed, of the Agricultural college of
Mississippi, from The Southern Planter:
In the February number of The
Planter is an article under tlw abovo ;
head, which treats of the metliol of de-
stroying weevils by means of bisulphide
of carbon. The artie.ls in question, how- j
over, hardly gives the best method of
tho application of tl:o The bisulphide, bisulphide nor [
where best obtained. is i
useful remedy for any insects 1
very as a
which may work within stored seeds or j
grain of any kind. It is best applied lo
the grain the top by of simply the grain pouring to a be quantity treated, j j
over '
When corn is harvested it should be I
carefully examined for the grain insects,
«“d they are present, ns they general-,
b' are, the corn should receive trent-
ment by means of the bisulphide rune-|
d T- is ^ pst; to have a tigat b.n for
this tie..tin ( nt. but tuis item i. lliJo (,’.■! •
sential to success, although the tig it,ev
the bin the less amount of bisulphide it
will take for the treatment. In the case
of corn, also, if it ia li.isked it will take j
less of the bisulphide for the treatment. !
There is lio danger in the use of tho 1
bisulphide if only care is tako i to keep 1 ;
lire of any kind away from it. While it
can be obtained from the drug sffirei a.:
11 cost ot from .0 to -t!> cents per pound,
it is best obtained direct from the man
ufactnrer, Edward R. Taylor, o.
Cleveland, Ohio, who sells
in 50 pound lots at 10 cents per pound l
It will pay every farmer to get a 50-
the ’
pound can, for it is one of things
essential to successful agriculture, and
is something which should 1)> kept oil
hand at all times. The bisulphide oh-
tained from Mr. Taylor is a better pro¬
duct than that generally to be obtained
from the drug stores, as his “ am a ’ bi-
sulphide is prepared especially for the
treatment of grain pests.
Let me here call attention to the f;vt
that a little labor spent in the spr.ng in 1
gathering up the w,-evils whicn ofien i
swarm in empiy graiuaries at this sea- 1
son will greatly lessen the umnb-r o:
the weevils which will attack ih - grain
the following autumn. The w-ev Is in
the empty or nearly empty grainaries
should be swept up into a shovel and
killed by placing in ft pail containing
kerosene.
INFORMATION ON SPURRY.
I'slalxn'ate Have Made
at tlie Ntatiosi.
Will yon khi<Uy frive me some infor-
mat on in regard to sr.ufry as a
plant, how To plant, et<*.
T. W. \V., Hamilton.
Elal orate experiments have icon
com , meted _ ut , tlm , Michigun exp .nmo.it
station with sparry from which wo talcs
the following, as compiled by an agr.-
cultural jiapcr, which will give a suc-
cinct answer to your inquiry:
This is a new plant to Michigan and
probably to most other states, but is an
old plant in some sections of the wori!.
ll » Scotland it is called yarr and m Nor-
way pickpurse; in Germany it is sown
- among the stubble as a food for sheep
during winter. In Franco the yield of
.i» r „-to*
a cron of clover or 7.,GO pounds per
acre. The seeds are fed to cattle anl
horses and supposed to bo equal to raps
, in value. In five six weeks it
cake or
reaches a height of 1? to 14 inches ami
is said to be a valuable food for cown as
it improves the quantity and quality of
th e butter. *^
Sowu ril 25 at the « £ ^ to 21
poomls per acre, it matures the last of I
. I
: May aiul ft second crop nuiy be raised. j
j it has been called the clover ««—I of sandy
-*•
j with it *on lignt sand at Grayling, I
; j Mich., says that when partially ripened |
and plowed under with a ver y shallow
furrow, it is self seeding and bears au
j abundant crop. Its value as a inanuri- j
al plant on these light sands is pro-I i
j nounced. When plowed under it en-
J riches the “oil the most rapidly of any
I other plant he has used. It, is a .vain i- I
! w foWw pi Bnt , beki;; eat.m r M bv 1
. ■ , .. . plant , ...
j cow>i or B!ie -‘P; » ot great
value for bringing sandy lauds into pro-
’ dut ' Uvo fl3Ws « this true of
-
j i the jack pine barrens of that state.
| Tlio soil for sparry requires the same
; preparation as that for clover, the seed
; being sown and harrowed in the same;
j tho seed is smaller than clover seed,
j hence there are more iu number per
I pound. In harvesting 3 to 1$ bushels of
■ seed per acre are obtained. Thick seed-
ing gives an even field of fine p isiure
and a heavy swath when cut tor hay.
It the weather is warm and moist, the
fiel 1 will begin to show green the thir 1
day from the time of seeding; it is
ready for mowing for hay in about (I
weeks and will ripen the seed in about
two months; for pasturing it may be
used in v°m 4 to G weeks.
j The introduction of sparry as a for-
I age crop alone will prove of immense
benefit, bu1 its use as a uumurial crop
is of much greater value. In an experi-
! uieut mor- wheat was produced follow¬
ing spurra'- than where 3lH) pounds of
phosphate vas used per pere. At Gray-
ling experiment the spring farm. 10 acres were
! broken in and sown with
sparry, which was plowed under in Au¬
gust and the liind sown with wheat.
The laud beside clover, it was and planted with
wheat following one Deside
that following timothy, which had beeu
fairly well covered with barnyard m;*-
liure. The wheat on the spurry field
went into winter looking stronger tlia.ii
either of the other fields. Spurry is also
valuable plowed under as a fertilizer
iu the orchards.
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
/ f, Will , COSt 1J011 HOtllillg . lo (‘(ill (Hill € \ (Ill'l l!) 6 01
/cor l , >. He are prepared to moke o repair any pen
■
1 '
()fl f )u orj// ' //•// o'.-))■/, OV COl't* O (l llljlhlllp ° el s v one <a
~
U flPSl-oldSS repa ir . sll OJ>.
Horse fc-hoing - cl ne in the Best cl'otvle-
t.i Ns. pistol* t re , |{K!'aiim:i) nv kxpkkiknckd vvokkukn.
(Jive ns n Irial mid be convinced that we do the best work for *
least money of any concern in the country.
VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS MADE TO Oil DEI!.
_ J _, , To , f
jf| pi IV) j 'j ft (| If) [j jjjjjjj Q1111 ti.1 0 til lti.1 PI llidl 11 fl uUllilidli filPTl^lW
l QlJ * ■* I J
^ Mine f -,"
c ~'
Jos. 1C 111 tins, Pn.Ji. .1 ./.Callahan, Vine J'rrJt i \./ j.irins, (V
Th« First National Bank of Gardele-
Tho Accounts uf Lumbermen, Manufacturers, Merchants
Firms and Individuals SuLciteil.
Collections a Speoialtv
BtJWUlf; - .T'_0lM3faV. i.-. 'aVVl* v
cs- Machinery. o
Ao CL Del, Dii Cll -9
SYCAMORE, GA
2 M . V1SI TJFAOTU FL EB’B A GEE7 ! T.
i Oil Enpin < s . Boiler , Mute Mills, Planers ,———
Grist Mills, , Feed Mills, Shafting, I’llllies and Gearing of fth kinds
p nUUUGi n !,l 1ar „ and n d LoatitC, j o-, Fu n • RuDintT DulllII^} I Lduo arc LKalll i o o! h ' ‘ I r allU a nr) Dile Jilo- u
f BICES filfARABTEED! T'i be as LO W as tin
Malta tael arc ’s Price
n , T , ,, , . slid, .
L I’-t.f . Jogfues Fret'. FstlUifttes . nilltie On .min
a. a DeLnar 1 c, Svctimorp. Ga.
F r
m v
■o. -
SAVE AND 11 ml 7 The ABSOLUTELY IT Best IS
jj
A y 7t; sewing MACHINE
MONEY MADE
TFK on OCH DEALERS can sell
you machines cheaper than you can
get elsewlisre. The NE W HOME is
our best, but we make cheaper kinds,
such as the CLUIAX, IDEAL and
other tlljli Arm Eull Nickel Elated
Sewing Machines for $15.00 and up.
Call on our agent or write us. We
want your trade, and if prices, terms
and square dealing will win, wo will
have It. We challenge the world to
produce EaS^‘fiSMKlKS.% a BETTER $50.00 Sewing
can bay from ns, or our Agents,
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Oban «?e, Mass. Boston, Mass. 28 Union Square, N. Y.
Chicago. III. St. Louis, Mo. Dallas, Texas.
San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga,
FOR SALE BY
AUfcVrs WANTED.
T? a *L* 7%7 V TTTT)TsV
d»Wv •t a V A j
— j i:\ncLicn —
Ashbur.1. a-eorgla.
I carry a full stork of HIGH-ORADTC
dew.dry all »1 1 ,« time,
My facilities fu repair work is unsiii'-
p is-ed even in the large ei'ie S* .
My liome is in shhch.v, anil when I
g laninfec ;i pi wo of work or .'irricjos >f>b!
f-oin my stuck. I’ll he right here to make I
j
! .eryihing good. 5-4 I
| *
DEXTER BEST 91.50 SHOE CO., SHOE Inc’p. IN fapitsl, THE $1,000,000. WOULD,
U A dollar saved is a dollar earned."
This Bad leu* Solid French DoiigolaKhl But¬
ton Boot delivered free anywhere in the (J.S., on
Vi receipt Postal of Cash, Money Order, $1.50.
or Note foi
k Equals every way the boots
Bold in all retail stores for
p m $2.50. We make this boot
• ourselves, therefore
we guar¬
ifeciis antee tho Jit, style and wear,
end if any one is not satisfied
we wiU relutid the money
L or Toe Hond another pair. Sense, Opera
or Common
fcr X widths C, 1), K, & KE,
w sizes 1 to 8 and half
d/*sis A '“ 4 C5j; K. izes. to. Send wil '1 Illustrated your fit size; you.
^ Cat a-
0 loque
FREE
Dexter Sifecial Shoe terms CoTSSf5h to Donlem. s i'
p i -SJ, Wvrt.yc+I’IA 1 '' ^
I^TCKITC ’ll |\| N tii t j 4
•
\ J
? Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat -1
J ent business conducted lor moderate FtE*. orncej »
}^m^ran^. Joun Office is Otposite: i,,les3li u. S. patent “ stl,authos i
e
f charge. Our fe,; not due till naient is secured. #
.
t jC* sent free. A»SNO Aodress, W&COij! e j
f Opp. PflTCNT Office, Washington, D. C. ■ I
PER
WEEiC
FOR
WdLIIG 1IKKEP.6
of either any uge, ii. .vn p::r: of thr ' ••u* • ■
at the employment v •••i-.h v.. GiruUln V o
not be away from ho mo over nii'lit. V'oticra^ i.v,
yourwholotime tot!: work, or only your c:p-;;-c
inents. As capital ia i;of rc.pilred you run no
j V/c* supply yoa wffh all {i.xt acetic ;, ..
coat you notliiiiff to f-.y #S;p Imsinoss. A »;• c
can do the work. Beginners imA \m>n. fr'
the start. Bailure i - unknown wiiL unr 1 c.*k
Kverv hour you labor you can c-isPr la . j
No one who if willing to work fail * io nmk.' I.
money every day than can be made in three
at any ordinary employment, he ::<1 for lice l,
containing the fullest inform\iion,-
H. HhLLETT &
bay.
PORTLAKD, MAIHS.
IIPB1S TH* BfST SAFEST HMD
Ip IHE
INVESTMENT
I EVER MADE.
i 3 hid
J i ®j
-
J'-y
j
There arc single retail ehoe Btorcftin our !r.*r•>;>
cities ■which Dell 2,000 pairs ot shoes We sell a day, in.s kin if
a net jirofit ot: $250,000 a year. the shoe* ( .. -*v,
hut we soli a misses* great many and childrens' pairs, oboes clear prof... on.
^ur ladles', and mens* and boys* is at shoos icaei.
ten cents a pair. pair, \Yc on t-hall owr establish shoe ia
15 cents a blorts
each of the fjfty largest citios of the U. S., arid if
they oci! onlj 300 pairs of shoes a day they would
earn $525,000;n year. We should be able to pay a
yearly dividend of $5.25 a share, or over 50 per ecn t.
a year on tho investment. AVc sell the stock a fit 10
a share. The shire. price No must inevitably has be been much moro
than $10 a stock ever sold nt
less than this price, which is its par value. fc5tr, f k
non-a.isessabie. incorporated, Capital $1,000,000.
We have over 3,000 stockholders, Some of and the number
is increasing daily. the principal stock ¬
holders are : T- Chicagoj S- Wallinp. J. B. N. Camr.liell, Y.; I. J, Potter, Boston;
N. Kttvaiiaugh.Xatftle A. Jtced, Jr.. Xtock, Ark.; h It. Itich. Chicoffc Chicago; ; W. J. M. F.
Turner, Philo.:iB. ¥<■ P. IiuUctU, Harding, Arcade. N. Y. • K\. JL J. Payne, Battio
Creek, Write Mich.; for a;prospectus containing the of
names
our stockholders, ciashier's etc., or send an order for stock ,
enclosing for check, cash or money order.
liracrfl tatyfen one or more shares. Trice, $10
a share.
DEXTER SHOE CO if 148 81., , Ur, Ji'tbTOh, A 14 7 Y r.l«.r**
Wimieti
} HUH FADES.
Tiik IiywiN Guu.xtv Nkws «nd m y
the i i > w i i, g pHpfti’s will he sett
one yearnur ihe follnwir.g li-doced
tales :
The wei-k v A lanta urnnl.-S'l W)
Tne wicel. I> Constitution, 150
Tne wctekh N w Y"ik Worldifl l b
The Sl'liihern Cultivator and
i\ v ; u P., . r In-. ("..Iiimt; i,lbl\A ! 1. 1 1 .) r,
I he Haile . Atlanta •loiirili.I. a,0(‘.
At Dose r d.ice.i rates all s„h-
"T l be accon, ^ n '* d
vvjtb y'psli. CullivH.or is pubs
'Hu S.,,„l„ rn
ai j Ar ‘wfit**, find h non Iri he
iu "v-' v/ im mere (tome in Irwin
/unty.