Newspaper Page Text
9
TV3 liwin County News-
tviliwiu Organ of Irwin
] (1 .(•IlIHUlN ifl.OOA VKAIt IN Al’VANCK.
jPublislied Weekly-
A. <1 IKLOATH, i’.dllMi & t'lop'r.
J/itfa ij Pen i ihilU /> tf- fire mu< rti-vjiu ulx < tf4‘,
*Cve ofU-rft r*i iwurthn, vnli sn olherlCixc pf <)-
aided.
Kuiiit diit tlii* SyTttJiimT, f’H. roirUU«'t*
j.r mtoi.iI-iThss inni' i»»:it!< i.
V’lHj.ri'iuijb’jif i<vu^ lo liipAiiv ]>uMifation tdliic,
wrrk. must be in iIm* not
Inter V/nlnrHhiy fit m»ou. W<‘ iirt*
Niiot n* pum-iblt* f’or line j/olitlenl
otliurv t.-m «<1 <«ii t roiTv'Mimjdriris.
FUI DAY, AUGUST 10, 1894.
The latest dispatches f ro(i) Wash¬
ington indica'e more clearly that
tha tarid' hill will tail to pass.
--- -----
Alabama gives tiie democrats a
innjority of 25,000 over the populist.
This is a greater majority than
that ol 1892 for the democr-cy of
that state.
-----« $ + ♦-------
The Tnirty eighth Georgia did a
very handsome thing when they
invited Coloi ei GeorgoW. Harrison
o'Governor Northen’s sta(I, to their
r intiionat Lithonia. Col. Harrison
has been very liberal to the Cooled-
arate Veterans, and has been a
most valuable member of tha Gov¬
ernor’s Btaffi Governor Atkinson
ran do no more graceful act when
fle come, in, than te reappoi: t
Colonel Harrison on his stall'.—
Jfapeville Picayune.
♦ -©- & ♦ «——
RUINOUS DELAY.
The precaiious proceedings
the conferees on the tariff hill is
vv.irking not only a hardship for
the people to longer live un ier the
irmjuitotis McKinley law, but it is
dissolving the organized forces
tho democratic party. The extent
of such ruinous effects is not to be
measured by tlie number of acces¬
sions to the populist’s ranks alone,
as there are thousands of people
who still believe in Jeffersonian
democracy, and yet have no stim¬
ulus to urge them on in the
of these principles, because they
not understand why they should
labor on for t.u« tnamt<*n»nP3
these principles when their
champions have so grossly
ed the popular will. They do
realize that certain individuals,
and not the party, are responsih’e
for this notable failure to redeem
party pledges. The popu'ist pr< -
pose no adequate remedy for the
evils that confront us, and should
they propose the proper thing,
would be quite as likely to fail in
bringing it about, judging from the
disconcerted action among popu¬
list forceB in the present congress
YYe enjoyed a successful “frag¬
ging” expedition one night last
week with our friend, Mr. J. W.
Griffin, and some of our neiglibois
(rather envious we think) have
tried to make it appear that we are
hard np. If an editor happens to
iike a ditdi that other folks have
not acquired a taste for, somebody
is always ready to suggest that he's
* hard up” etc, fo getting that it
takes considerable quantity and va¬
riety of brain food for a man that
has every man and woman in his
county to please, apd no two of
them of like ideas of things in gen¬
eral, especially of ‘'how to run a
newspaper.’’
---«♦ # ♦♦—-
Masonic Btui.ii Services.
The masonic hqrifd service of
Rev. O. !). Mulkev, late a m< mh( r
pMrwmville Lodge No, 315 F. &
A. M. will lie conducted at S ilern
Missionary nabti-t church, Wilcox
Countyq Gs. at 1‘2 tyj. Sunday the
fffith List. Members of this lodge
will take due notice ml he govern¬
ed accordingly. Western Light,
Rochelle, Pine View, Heville, Syca¬
more, Pine Ley.-! an I Ojill i lodges
and all Master Masons in good
-standing are cordially invited to at
tend and participate.
R \V. Clements, -I B Clements,
Hoey. Wi’T.-lii) lu! M ister,
Irwinville Lodge No. Jin,
« -w • •
VOIl DYSPEPSIA,
lafllfOKtlon, RKOIYX nnd H Stomach IKON nJlTEHS. disorders, take
AH dealers keep it. ?1 ikt bottle. GenuineI iof
mut if uim CffJttbed rc4 iiflfCS oa xnapiwr
For JieAM'.nijov.
Mot. I). T. I'aulk, of lrw n Cm,
is a candidate I t re-election a 3
Messenger of the next. K ate Senate.
The (ho pie of Irwin C u ity appre¬
ciate the honor ot Mr. Paulk’s first,
election, and they appreciate more
the fact that by his fiithful and ef¬
ficient services, he was endorsed by
, very tin n l er of that body for re-
election.
We submit the following to the
successors of the undersigned :
We the undersigned Senators,
take pleasure in saying that i>. T,
Paulk, the prevent Messenger ol the
Senate, inis made an efficient and
courteous officer and his services
as Messenger of the senate have
been both pleasant and satisfaetp-
ry :
AS Clay, Pres Cm Senate, fib. Di j t.
W A Wilson, Prt-s. Pro. Tern 18 ‘ ‘
W S Humphry a 7
S I! I fa teller 24
K M li-mbert w ►
B F Wright r ’ i
M i’ Reese O u
A F Hackelt It
H G Wiight u
1" .5 Smith Cl tt
W W Fit/gemM o t a
A 0 Blalock 20
\V A Wilcox o . t
W C Mathews 20
E M Crawford 'w-: 11
J S Pop* ic U
J J Menard l w- it
G S Johnson 17 1 4
J P Gholriton 30 tt
J K Thompson 33 t*
T II Whitaker 37
W A Reaves LG it
G W Smith +-■ a
F B Sirmons wi U
E L Moore Ci
W E Woo en o u
J S Russell 11
II A Jenkins to CC .1
Ft lix Corbett *—* u~ U
,J L Smith a u
0 A Robbe JO u
E F E1 wards 6»
Frank Chambers cg ^ u
J M McAfee co ‘•J> ti
S S Monk c- ii
A F Dai lay -- u
T A Roberson o tt
M B Pinson AG *c
T Ii Fleming 9 l(
A P Persons »5 it
W D Smith il u
-I 11 Sea'fa 8 tl
C arence Wilson 11 .4
Judge Hill on the Wing.
•Seville, Ga., August 8, 1S94
Editor Nk.vs : —
1 have not heard
from the Alabama election, but I
know that Col. Oats is el cted.
It has rained a great deal in this
part of the state for the last week,
and the headwaters of *he Alapaha
are swimming, Logs have floated
across the roa is and the roads
have washed into gullies. I have
been water bound several days.
There is one of the best farms in
Irwin County hid out. It lies N W
of Irwinvillo about three-fourths of
a mile from the court hous*, 75
acres in corn, the very finest in
the country. When in Irwinville,
if you want to see it, just get Mar¬
cus Luke, or his son, Jesse, to go
with you and you will see one of
the prettiest farms in the county.
Here is JO acres stumpless. Mar¬
cus says, “Jesse dld tbe framing.”
S i you can put Jesse in Judge IJo-
aan’s grade, 99.
Wil on Clements has a fine two-
horse farm oust ol Mr. Luke’s, with
a good crop on it. This speaks
well for Mr. Bishop: he is a good
working farmer.
I am thinking what a fine time I
will have at Hickory Springs next
week ; if! don’t get cutout.
W. Vv. Hill.
FOU SALK.
FA HM LANDS.
7‘Hi awl's, yo acres in culti¬
vation in tho 2d di-triot of Irwin
County. Good water, good health,
good location. Good Titles.
For further particulars, address:
\V. I). Ross, Luke, Ga.
8 J 3 m
Mi>ies
Ruedlug a tonic, or children ahould take who want build¬
BROWN’S ing up, IRON BITTERS,
It la pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigeation,
UdioufiRcsa, Liver Mumpl&inta and Neuralgia
l Mil in \TflCinnwP»n !\ |l|\|l 11 I \ I I FTIimpn H. I I Kh
illlli it jJUi/1 1 1 UiJlJl 1 till
___
The Commissioner of Agricult-
ure to the Georgia Farmers.
THE MONTH OF JULY REVIEYJED.
Witti tho Kfiv-et* ot a Lato Spring and tho
ltccmit Drouth to Overcome, the 1'urm-
t'TH Have Made iv Fplondld Showing:, and
Cr<»p Prospect* Arc llrlght, IJcyond t2io
Mo6t >ung;uinc lbxocctationa.
Department of Aoriculture,
Atlanta, Aug. 1, I8t)l.
Tho long deferred rains, which came
June and July, at first confined to
favored localities, finally became gen-
oral, , and , though . , in . the southern part , of .
tho state, the corn was too far advanced
to be materially benefitted, in the more
northern section the marvelous recupera-
. of . the , crop is . almost , . , beyond belief.
In that locality, plants which were
twisted and almost lifeless, have taken
on a new growth, and the prospect for
a fine yield is now most encouraging.
The advanced plantings in the southern
part of the state suffered in a greater
—>>»»™«"w **
the critical period of tasseling and ear-
ing, and was so long continued that the
stunted ears, or rather “nubbins,” were
formed before tho reviving rains do-
scended to fill them with plump, iiealtliy
‘
\vuli cotton, ,. exactly ., tho ., opposite con-
ditions exist. .a southern Georgia this
crop suffered comparatively little irom
tne April and May cold snaps, and
the uronth oi May and Juno found it in
good growing condition, which it has
been able to maintain even during tne
ury weather. But in northern Georgia,
from frost and continued chilly weather,
succeeded by parching winds and a
drouth, m some localities lasting over
two months, the prospect seemed almost
hopeless. In many fields the little stalks
had lost every leaf, only tho tender bud
at the top holding out hope against an
utter destruction of the crop. But the lifo
giving moisture has infused new strength
the drooping plants, and fields, in which
a month ago one could scarcely "plant, detect
the presence of any living are to-
day striped with broad rows of vivid
green, indicating an almost perfect
stand of healthy, vigorous stalks. Nec-
essarily tho, development is somewhat
different from the usual condition at
tms season, but cotton lias exceptional
power of recuperation, and the
diuu ramr, hero literady boomed the
T ^.° lnal » ‘h’awback to a full
yield is . tho rapid , leat development taking of
the stalk which is not now on
iiuit to its fud capacity.
the cultivation OF cotton
will perhaps extend beyond the usual
period this year, on account of the
taided growth. But cultivation development, om our-
ages greater plant and
when that is checked the tendency is
then to take on more fruit. Ordinarily,
squares that form after the middle of
August have not time to fully develop
before frost comes to check their growth,
therefore our plan should be to continue
the cultivation up to a reasonable period
and then turn the crop loose to form
and mature all the fruit possible in tho
given time. All work in cultivating
after that time is but a waste of energy taSW
For tlio l;,t „„ »l,„.
in till! middle is all that is necessary,
the plow being adjusted so as to cut
evenly throughout, and at a depth of
not more than 1 inch. Deep plowing
pow is ruinous. I have often seen at
this season promising fields, in one week
after a deep plowing, with most of the
bolls and forms on the ground, instead
of on the stalk.
CORN.
Iii the southern part of the state this
crop is “laid by,” but in the northern
part there is perhaps some upland tod
more bottom corn still to receive its
last plowing. this plowing—in Whore possible, put in of
peas at the drill
broadcast according to the number of
furrows, and see that the plow is ad¬
justed, ing root so is that, disturbed. if possible, I have not witnessed one feed¬
lately an apt illustration of the disas¬
trous effects of deep plowing, even when
only one furrow is put in the middle.
This field of corn, a very promising one,
had been entirely plowed out, except a
few rows, which for some reason the
Owner had failed to finish, the middles
being left uuplowed. After the rains
commenced, the grass and weeds, *began al¬
ready started in these several middles, to
grow apace. For days there was
waB no perceptiblo difference between
the corn in these rows and that in tho
rest of the field. All was vigorous, and
to the eye of the experienced farmer the
glassy, dark colored blades spoke of fu¬
ture full ears. But a gradual, and final¬
ly, a marked change occurred in the
nnworked rows.
Tho weeds, by this time rank and
hungry, were robbing the corn of its
necessary food, the corn blades were
losing their healthy color, and only a
cursory glance was needed to mark the
difference between these rows and the
remainder of the field. Too late, the
plow was started.
In order to tear up the heavy growth
of woods, tho plowshare had to go in
deep, and what was at one time a prom¬
ising ’
prospect is almost destroyed. The
stalks appeared hard and round, the up¬
per blades drooping, and the bottom ones
yellow. Had the farmer
intended to furnish
an illustration of tho dire effects of deep
plowing at this season, he could not
have given a more perfect one. The in¬
jured rows, just now in the critical stage
of oaring, may make something, but the
crop materially its former cut off, will never re¬
cover tone. The rest of the
field plotvod earlier, and before it was
necessary to resort to tho “heroic treat¬
ment," is a picture of agricultural
beauty, the abundant ears and vivid
polor attesting its vigorous condition.
Perhaps has followed not one experiments Georgia farmer in
100 the in corn
Culture, which are being carefully eou-
ducted at our station, running through
a series of years. Because of this too
general indifference, 1 would call atten¬
tion to the results and the conclusions
reached by these these experiments. It is
proven by most careful tests, that
in fertilizer comparison with a general manuring,
put only in the drill for coni,
jjloes not pay. Tho increase in the crop
does not make an adequate return for
tho additional expense involved. Ou the
other hand, where the corn h;u followed
crop* of sjhiiII grain and pens, on wliich
fertilizer was broadcast, tlu 1 increase in
yield ill comparison with the expense is
so marked ns to 1< nve no doubt us to its
superior ml vantages, and a careful com¬
parison of results shows tho more Cer¬
tain profits are to be gained by the latter
plan. have
In another part of the state 1 re-
coutly seen this same principle illustrat¬
ed. The land on which this corn is
planted is sandy, with a yellow clay sub¬
soil not very far below the surface. The
owner told mo that he excited tho coin-
miseration of his neighbors when ho, in
preparing, put his plow deep into the
soil, bringing up an occasional
modicum of the elay. He broad¬
cast peas (of course with manure),
following this crop with corn,
which was highly manured in tho drill,
and when I tuw this crop in the middle
of July the rows stood four feet apa t,
the , )lants three feet in the drill, and a
more beautiful prospect I never wit-
nessed. By this plan the yield has here¬
tofore been from JO to 40 bushels to the
acre. The two points to be emphasized which
ar(1) the gain in the narrow rows,
saves both time and labor, ,.nd the fact
that this plan can only be ventured on
when the preparation and manuring are
very thoroughly and carefully executed,
* i should be cultured,
As to j low ato corn
the season itself must determine. During
a drouth the roots run deep in search of
SSEJfBSW Ans. £
tween the rows and are spread out very
near the surface. The observant man
will note these facts and guide theculti-
vation accordingly,
the fall crop of irisii potatoes,
now attracting so much attention, not
, m ; v f or consumption, but as fur-
nisliing a superior article for commerce,
should bo planted at once, if not already
nut in the ground. In previous reports
f u p directions for obtaining a stand, for
estivation, etc., were given, At trlus
writing our potatoes in tho “sprouting
hed” are roadv for planting, aud as only
those, which show the tiny sprout aro
rn-sefl, we have no apprehension as to so-
Curiu „ a per £ cot st aud.
wheat.
In ii recent conversation with an ex-
tensive wheat grower, I was shown that
the earlier the land is turned the finer
the crop, liven in July it is not has too
early to begin. Along experience month
proved that land turned in that
makes batter wheat than that turned in
August, which again yields more abund-
antly than that turned in September
and so on.
repair?!.
While much of this month, and right-
iv so, is given up to social thought gatherings and
and to tlie interchange of iia-
p] aus so important, perhaps more other,
j, 0 , tant „ U1 - c-alliiiff than to any
n necessary repairs which
sb ould -, ot b J n ,.., lwt ed. This is the
mouth to cut down tho heavy growth of
weeds im terraces and ditches, and m
fence corners, that the maturing seed
may not attain the power to add yet
more to the heavy labors of tho coming
year. throughout
Cotton picking will not, until
the state, begin in earnest next
month, and there are many odd jobs in
the way of repairs which have been
awaiting this slack season. Let us see
to it that they are now attended to with
promptness and dispatch,
FODDER PULLING.
TT Until ... we settle ... on some forage , substi-
, * ute > laborious and expensive “fed-
SflK during the coming month. So far, there
}? whic h has superceded the
Bright, clean , home cured blade, as
"roughage tor our farm animals; but
1“ST » h ^ h Pl' lce for every pound
^d he question for some cheaper yet
^ iall 5" nutritious, substitute should en-
gage our careful study. In doing this
We will discover that in older and far¬
ther advanced agricultural communities
such an article as our Georgia raised
fodder is entirely unknown, and yet the
supply of forage is ample, and home along
with other crops furnish ample
supplies.
THE RECENT LABOR TROUBLES,
should cause us more than ever to study
this strike question been of- greatly home supplies. prolonged Had it is
the
appalling to think of the almost nniver-
sal suffering which would have resulted,
not only in the cities but in the farms,
and this in a God favored country,
where every variety of food for man and
beast can be produced for at a moderate
cost. It is true that the past few
years more time and thought have been
given needed to by producing at people, home and the supplies rule,
our own as a
the farmers are in better condition in
this respect than since the war, but we
should not stop short of complete hide-
peiulence of all outside markets. There
are two
LESSONS FROM THE STRIKE
which we, as farmers, can take to heart,
and which, if heeded, will prove both
salutary and profitable. One is the im-
perative necessity of absolutely aban-
doning the one crop system of raising
within our borders all the supplies need¬
ed, not. only on onr farms, but by our
entire home population. We have had
a sharp breath experience, and when with
bated we waited for tidings from
the storm center, when in some of our
larger bushel cities of scarcely a pound of bacon
or a meal could be purchased,
we realized in its full force the danger
of our past policy.
The second lesson lies in the fact- that
while the congested cities were suffering
from the frantic straggles of their un*
employed there and unfed masses, in the
country was comparative immu¬
nity from unusual disturbance, The
reports of violence aud bloodshed and
starvation were only heard as the mut-
of teriugs of a distant storm, which, being
short duration and limited area, in no
way affected the even tenor of farm
life. Had it continued longer, doubt¬
less the farmers depending Slave on the west
for corn and moat would felt the
agitatkm, but even had the labor dis¬
turbances been lengthened into months,
the homo supply man was fortified.
It is true that tho farm offers no glitter¬
ing the remuneration inducement in for the way of fortune,
days and months
of labor is not large, but tho man, who
will honestly and faithfully perform its
in ties, need never fear the' dire misfor¬
tunes which so often threaten the la¬
borers in other callings. To him there
is, at least, escape from * tho starvation
and suffering of the overcrowded cities.
R. T. Nesritt.
STANLY’S BUSINESS COLLEGE >
rnoj.L’iWiLLE, (IKORGKi i
Ability to keep hooks tor any kind of bush esa guaranteed or tuition
refunded. Hook-keepers all over the U S , getting from •tl'OO to $180!)
per year. Give Prof. Study credit for th. ir saucers. Shorthand aud
Telegraphy course just as th trough. Arithmetic and Penmanship tree
with i5ti-ir.ps« Course. Address, G. W. 11 SPAN ,Y, Pres.
King of all 7^A Absolutely
Bicycles. the
OOO ■CNO’Cy
Light Weight and Supertor Haterlal
Rigidity. Every Ma» and Scientific
chlnefully warranted manship. .
l,r
\\\
«3 m? 5 Styles \§W«
Highast Honors at the World’s Golynibian Exposition.
Sena two>c«at stamp for our a,-page Catalogue—A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail Salesrootn, a8o Wabash Ave. Lake and liaisted Sts., CHICAGO,
a rr zirz rr.
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ii M A D E
WE 051 OUE ©EA.X.EBtS can sell
T»« machines cheaper than yonean **
«*« eleewlicra. Ww HB W
otb cr M!ah Arm*Fun Nkkcl Plated
Sewing machine* for $15.00 and up.
call on our agent or write ua. Wo
want your trade, end if prtaes, term* will
and square dealing will win, wo
have It. We challenge she wo rid to
produce a BETTWK
than von
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THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHIHE CO.
OilANGK, MASfl.j BOST°N^M.AWi.^^ UKION^SQ OAKh^N . Y.
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■
’means so much more
1 ’you imagine—serious result
i ’fatal diseases
( ’ trifling ailments neglected.
■ ’ Don’t play with Nature’s
( 1 ’greatest gift—health.
■ If you arc feeling weak
Brown's out of sorts,
and generally ex-
: hausted, nervous, appetite
i have no
a;id C37j’t work,
1 Iron iifg the most re?ia-
i medicine,which ble strengthening is
.
1 Brown’s Iron Bit-
» ters. A few bot- .
i cure-benefit
1 very first dose—tf
won’t stain
teeth , and it’s
pleasant to
it Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Bad Blood
• Malaria, Nervous ailments
» Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
1 will send set of Ters Beautiful World’s
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
DEITKR 8H0K CCb, Ine’p. Capital, $! WORLD. ,000,000.
BEST ft 1.50 SHOW IN THE
U A dollar saved is a dollar earned." . *
This Ladlos* Solid FrencIiDoag’ola Kid But-
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rtweipfcofCaah, Money Order,
PHI or F°8tnl Note for $1.50.
Ecrnala every way th© boots
U _JjjH # Bold 2,80 in We all retail make stores this boot for
*
cm^elves, therefore we guar -
sag §|ia MM aud an tee if tho fit ono , style is not and satisfied wear.
JkEHl will any refund the
we money
or send another pair. Sense, Opera
. Toe or Common
^ widths C, D, 8 K, aud & 3£E, half
mm aizes 1 to
m Sspizes. Send your size,'
will fit : you.
Illuetrated
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No :ur, F & Regular camm it
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F. II. Taylor, VV M. R. VV.OIcmenls See
WEBSTER ’S
INTERNATIONAL
Abreast Entirely Nevj.
Grand of Educator. the Times.
A
« Successor of the
g^ij i “Unabridged."
etiouid Everybody tliis
r {,! own
Dictionary. It an-
, Ap2,d . hi [,] swora all questions his-
concoming the
J fSSr’ ail'd
r meaning of words.
M Al.ihrnry in
Itself. It also
gives the often do-
sirad reformation
concerning eminent persons; facts concern¬
ing tho countries, cities, towns, anil nat¬
ural features of the globe; particulars con¬
cerning noted fictitious persons and nlaeeB;
translation of the foreign home, quotations. ollicc, study, It is and in¬
valuable in
schoolroom.
The One Great Standard Authority.
Hon. D. J. Brewer. Inlcnuttional Justice of U. 8. Supremo
Court, writes : “ Tho I commend Dictionary it i^
the perfection of dictionaries. to
all aa the one great standard authority.”
Jtecovimended by
1Ivory State Super intend cut of
School si Now in Office.
saving of three ends per day fdr a
year will provide more than enough money
to purchase a copy of the International.
Can you afford to be without itV*
G. Spri & C. Publishers, ngfield Merriam M ass. Co. &
^5 e^r7 ?i , i WEBSTER’S
3 ?.rc 0 r t n , S? , A!^'r« t S lNTERHAnDfhAL
>
editions. D1CTKMRIT
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1TPBYS THE BEST m
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M. - q
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Thero are single retail shoo store* In onr l*rg«
cities which sell 2,000 pairs of shoes a day, making
a net profit of $250,000 a year. Wo sell shoes low,
but wo ladies%miju^g^^^^B^shocs sell a greatii^M||^rfl, the clear is profit at least OB
our ’
a
I'Wuiiaavi each of the fifty cflii
they sell only 300 pairs Or'&Te^i i
earn $525,COO a year. We ehouufWubie to pay a
yearly dividend of $526ft8hare,orover50ps We sell the stock rcent. $10
a year on tho investment. at
a share. The price must Inevitably haa bo been much tuoro
than $10 & share. No Block ever sold at
loss than this price, which io Us par value. Stock
non-a55C88able. Incorporated, Capital and the $1,000,000,
Wo have over 1,000 stockholders, number
ia increasing daily. Somo of the principal stock¬
holders are : T. S. Wallins, N. Campbell, Y.; I. J. Chicago; Potter,Boston; W. M.
N. Kavanausrh,Littlo A. Reed, Jr., Chicago; Rock, Ark.: J. It. I. II. Rich, Chicago: J. F
ssataA Writ© for prospocttia containing n.y: tho r * yae ’ of
a sto'ck
our stockholders, otc., or send an order for %
enclosing cashier's check , cash or money order,
Orders taken for ono or more shares* Price, $1Q
a share,
DEXTER 8HOE GO., “fc.’fiWKfiSS*
Agents Wanted.
# t J g&W fip Jgf A ] mm
J - EBa ® m
J Caveat??, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-
- ent business conducted for Moderate Fere.
Our Office is Opposite U. 6. Fatent Orricr
and we can secure patent in less time uwn those
remote from Washington. photo., With descrip¬
Send model, drawing if patentable or not, free of
tion. We advise, till or is secured.
charge. Our fee not due patent Patents,” with
A pamphlet. **How to Obtain
cost of same in the U. S. And foreign countri&e
cent free. Address,
L C.A.SNOW&CO.; W**hihoton, D. C. ]
Op r. Phtent Orntt, wwanf
j
Pine. Level Lodge.
No 353 P. & A. SI. Regular communica¬
tions first Saturday at 10 o’clock A M.
j 1> A HuC-i.-kiil. W M., J T Picks, Sec'y.