Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 April 1884 — Page 4

«»«rIALrA.P.Ktt •FJABPEBOOUXTT. f RID Al APRIL 11. 1884

The result of the township elections all over the state is. certainly gratifying to the Democracy. Close up the lines, be prepared o advanee-ie solid column next Nov-, ember, and Jasper will be redeemed. The flimsy pretexts urged by oar neighbor for the close call of Mr. Griswold last Monday produces a general smile along the lino. Our neighbor seems to be hard up for consolation. Ho .mounces Frank Welsh and J no. R Gt-iv ns Greenback, rs. Wo smile at his J»nnli ity. Our neighbor writhes under the Democratic lash as applied on last Mondav Road his reasons for the result. To witness his squirming is better than a circus. The Democratsljn this county hold the same number of Trustees as at the election two ■ years ago—four. But for local dissensions in Unior» Newton, Kankakee, Walter and Barkley; they would have had a walK away' The Evaisvill* Journal, Re?u»lica«, thinks there is not enough “enthusiasm in the God and morality party this ear, From the complexion es - the returns this spring, throughout the State. We should think not-

Had the Democrats of this township given up the notion that tl ey could not overcome the radical majority it would have been done. Many retmined at borne, impressed with this Idea, and tye failed by lack of four ve’ea to-sej|fc' the Trustee. Let the th Jfrom the naiads of uiifWeids, rally to the polls, and never give up to defeat until the last ticket «e<Znted out de cl/le# that to be the result. The N. ¥. TrJbnne, before the War, expressed Its disgust with the Unien> denounced the flag as a “rag" and a "flaunting lie.” and when the troubs les narrowed down to peaceable »gparation or war it favored peaceable separation, with the argument th nt a Pnioa pinned together witjjibayonets would be no Union at allWThe Repubiiean conies fin *xpiess’ ion of its •pluior of she Dem ocratic party. Its views wili affect tlio party aoout qs much the inferences of a radical tempera:\ee lecturer vviil affect the standingadiLreputation of Mr. Voorhees . \

PBOTECTING LABOR

. The '.lie pub Lean leaflets a <1 cspiialists, 46-a whole, do ikot differ from Mr. Hehry Ctews, a prtAninent banker of New Yora and an active Republican piotectiotnsY who Ain a recent interview declared that the lab >ring f classes of the Uuited Stat s must be educated to accept a reduction of say, 33a per cent, from the present rates of wages. He says: ' “Manufacturers should uotcut down without explaining why, but theyphould letythe employes know that unless wtfijss are lower great industries will be paralyzed-, Strikes should be avoided. How is . this to be brought about? Well, it will come' with tne immigration of labor sktHed and otlasrwis**.- from Europe. At present the east, gets uo benefit from t e vast that is pourinrg into 't,ds coo ntry. The immigrants go directly to homes In the w st, provided for them- in advance. We must have as cheap labor as that of JUuroptj or our imerests must suffer.” above is tho Dian the Republiwould adopt, yet are furs ever talking about protecting the ia bbter and the way they propose to do it is by reducing his wsg£s. In referring to this matter the Kansas City Star very truthfully remarks that Mr, Cbws undoubtedly states just what most protectionists believe, and what such of them as are engaged in large manufacturing enterprises are acting upon. They are certainly doing their b<*st to “educate the laboring classes” 10 accept a great reduction from existing rates of wages and a ard process it is for those who are compelled to learn the lesson- At Fall River, for instance, there are thousands of workingmen and their families to-day on the verge of starvatijn, although, the factories which formerly employed them have for years paid dividends ranging from 15 to 75 per cent, Stock in some of these manufacturing institutions commands 500 per cent. prem. ium. The owners of these mills are living in luxury upen the accumulated profits of previons years, and now, because they cannot pay such

j large d vrdends m formerly teey reduce the wages of their employes or turn them out to starve. Their col* o ?s.i| fortunes were made by those whom they now oppress, and for whose welfare they care vastly less than for that of the blooded stock they nave imported front Europe. These are the men who prate abeut the “dignity of American labor," and who prephscy th<\ruin of the country if the tariff robbery is stopped, There is somihing lacking in a civilization in which o uch spectacles as are now to be seen ,t FallJßiver and the in inufaeturiqg districts of Pennsylvania as possible. It is some thing which will be supplied in the near future, or there will be a involution which will shake the fabric of s >ciety to its very depths. The wealth which labor creates belongs t« labor, and any system by wnlch labor is jobbed of this wealth is con trary to the laws of the Almighty and to the plainest dictates of justice and humanity. A very essential part of that system is the relie of barbarism called the protect : ve tariff- The relic must disappear before the march of enlightenment, and in the process of wiping It out the capitalist classes for which Mr. Clews speaks must be “educated” to accept a reduction of at least 33| per cent, upon the average rate of profits now realised »v them In the good time com ing no capitalist or corporation will be allowed to reap enormous divl dends from the fruit of unpaid labor. There te a growing feeling that the workingman is entitled not only to sufficient food and clothing, but to his share of the good things of life. This is making itself felt in the old world even mere than in the new and before many years the capitalists will be obliged to centorm to its demauds. The first step toward the mancipation of the American work*ngmen from his present thralldom is the abolition of the protective system; and after that will come other measures for the “education” of Mr, Clews’ select few ’o a sense of theii duties and responsibilities toward thq rest of the community.

Some days ago An a tor George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts made a speech la the Senate on the educational bill oefere that body. In closing bis speech, Bear made an insulting allusion to North Carolina as being the “tail State” in illiteracy. This called Senator Varfice, of North. Carolina, to his feet, whv promptly passed the Massaahusetts Hoar ’hrough his threshing machiue. Senator Vance did not legat'd it proper fora Senator from th# “Te vkrfbury State” to lecture any other State, ' Poor old Hoar and Iris State caught it right and left, Vance charged that Massachusetts was “a State tha: from the very beginning es the foundation of our Government, rather of our'strug* gle for independence, has sacrificed every principle and every ion that was inconvenient fur the purpose of gain, to taunt with poverty who have beep kept poor by the no cess of plunder; a State that is more responsible under Heaven than any other community in this Lind for the lot:eduction of slavery 1. this Conti nent. with all the curses that have followedfit, that is the nursing mother of the horrors of the middle passage, and that after Slavery in Massachusetts was found not to pay sold those slaves down South for a considera tinn, and then thanked God, and sang the long meter doxology through their noses, that they were not responsible any longer for the sin of hpman slavery. Mr. Vance thought that a State with such a record ceuld afford to be medest in applying epithets to her neighbors. Ths course pursued by* the Massachusetts Republican Hoar reminded Mr. Vance of a circumstance which illustrated the position*©! Massachusetts in all great moral questions, “I heard once o fan old maid,” said Mr. Vance,“who got religion at a camp meeting. Im mndiatly after she experienced the change she commence I exhorting the younger and pre.tier women in regard to wearing jewelry and gewgaws, and warned them against the pernicious consequence to piety ®f such vanities. Oh girls,’ said she, ‘I tell you I used to wear ear rings and finger rings, laces and furblcws like you do, but I foun ! they were dreg ging my immortal uoul down to hell and I stripped them eve;y ode off and sold them to my younger sister Sally.’ That is the way Massachusetts relieved herself from slavery. That is the way sue preserved her white* ness of soul.” That is just about the position Massachusetts eoouplss.— S ?nator Vancejdrew the picture of the "Tewksbury State’ with sueh master* ly aoouracy that tho wbele country will redegnize it at the first glahee

PRESBYTERIANS IN COUNCIL.

The PVesbytery of Logansport met in the Presbyterian church last Tuesday evening, in accordance with previous notice. The service of the evening was opened with a sermon from the retiring Moderator, Bev. Joseph McHatton, of Kentland. THE BOLL OF THE PBEBBYTEP.Y Shows the following ministers and ruling elders present: Ministebs—Revs. Joseph McHatton, Kentland; J. B. Crowe, Remington; J. B. Smith, Monticello; W. E. Loucks. lit Logansport: E. S. Scott, 2d Logansport; A. M. Work, Roches ter; 12. P. Thompson. Plymouth; Wiignt. Mishawaka; Geo. F. Keller. South Bend; John F. Kendall, D. D.» LaPorte; J, Q. Hall, Michigan City; B. E. 8. Ely, Crown Point; Robert Beur, Valparaiso; MpKaue, Hebron and Passiuong; S. E. Smith, Union Mills: Gilbert Small, Rensselaer; N. F Tuok. Presbyterial Missionnr . Ruling Eldebs—Hugh Boyd, E, KBrown, Joseph Pierce, E.H. Johnson, A. A. Burwell, E. N. Talbott, J. A. Freer, J. D. Callahan. J. B. Rogers, J Mcßride, 8. Garick, J. Z. Johnson, J. C. Carr, Dr. James Ritchey. Rev. W. E, Loucks was elected Moderator, and ' er; B. E. S, Ely, Temporary Clerk. Rev J. B. Smith is Stated Clerk, and Rev. J. F. Ken* dall, D. D., Permanent Clerk of this body.

Democratic Central Comm ttee.

Hanging Grove—John LeFer,DavidCalp.Wm. W. Kenton. Gillam—Jno. Pruett, Adam Hrsa, Jno. TillettWaiker—Joel F. Spriggs, George Sta’baum, Fred Muiser. Baekley—Geo, IT, Browo, Nelson Randle, Jno. G, Clip, Geo. Adair, J. C. Norman. Marion—Jasper Kenton, Wm. Bergman. C. D. Stackhouse, 4. K, Yeoman, Goo. O. Aoover. Rensselaer—John C. Chi cote, Jas. T. RondlS’ Ed. P. Honan, Erank B. Mey- r. Jordan—Jay Lamson, John Ulm, Lorenzo Hil derbrand, Michael Mulcahy, Newton.. Wm. Bringle, Jaa, Ueoman, Newton Makeevpr. Keener.. Albert Brooks, Jas. Bennett, BeniBiggs. Kankakee.. Thos. M, Jones, Presley E. Davis, Patrick Smith. ' WheaSfleld .John Heil, Nelson Ingram Lewis Rich. •ar enter. West Precinct. .James Clowery, E.' E. Kockwooe, W. L. Rich. East Precinct.. Fred. Hoover, EdwardL Culp, Wiiham H. Wells. Milroy—Wm. C. McCord, Chas. E. Loahbaugh* Jacob Owens. Union—William Cooper, Jaa. Wiseman, Geo. W. Casey.

The fote on Trustees, last Monday was as follows: Hanging-Grove—David Guin, D. 6 maj. over H E Pafkison, R. Gillam—McCullough, R., g maj. ever Long, D. Walker—Myers, R„ 37 maj., over Stalbauna, D. Barkley—Nichols, R., 2s maj. over z\duir. D. Marion—Griswold, R., 3 maj. over Bates. D. Jordan—Welsh, D., 37 maj. over Kissinger, R. Newton—Benjamin, R„ 47 maj over Makeever, D. e Keener—Sehwanke, R„ ££ maj. over Fairchild, R. Kankakee—White, R , 9 maj. over —D® Wheatrieid—Gray, D., maj. Carpenter-Vickery, R,, 78 nrnj. ovor Marsh; R Milroy—McCord, D., 14 maj. over Foul s R. Union Comer, R. 25 maj, over Humes, D.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters addressed as below remain ancallrd for In the Tost Office at Renssalaer, Jasper County. Indiana, on the> k sth flay of April, 1884. Those rot. claimed within four from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C Miss Ellen Alter, Louisa Bennett. /Alfred Dart,Joe Edwards, Mi s Salorna Jupp, Miss Laura Paten, Willie Stitz, Geo B Thompson. Terssns calTng for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Mnsselaer. Ind . April 7. 1884 Quality not Quantity is what yon get ai Levino’s canbylfectory. When you want fine good# do not be deluded by lew orices for cheap adultera* ted c*»4y, We guarantee all the candy we manufacture pure and free from adulteration. Levin o’* candy factory. Go to Fendig’s. The Republican announces the return of Miss Louisa Warren, and adds that there was nothing in its “elopament hypothesis.” NevertheI less a rumor is afloat that Charley | MnCuliy has given out that Jfe will thump the editor the Republican ihe first opportunity that offers. If Me. has so declared it will be well for proJMarshall to avnid him as he has a generai reputation for putting his threats into execution. ' The examination of graduates from the Marion townshln publie schools will be held in the Court House at Rensselaer, Saturday. April 19th.— I xamination will begin at 9 o’clock, a. m. David M. Nelson.

Fureaant ta pablhhed tail the meeting «f the National Greenback Labor party cehvened at the C< art Mouse, in Rensselaer, March 29,185 M, and organized with the election of Wm C Pierce, chairman, and Jarno* Welsh, secretary The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be a reorganization of the connty central committee On motion of Basil Hunt. James Welsh was elected, chairman of th-? central committee, and Jas C Pierce was selected to act as secretary for the present By coneenc the-eonvention proceeded to make up the central committee for the county, a's follows: Hanging Grove—Wm E Moore, Eb Peregrine , Barkley—Jes C Heckle. Isaac M Lam born Marion—D H Yeoman, O K Ritch* ey. W W Reeve Jordan—F M Welsh. Geo Besse Newton—Jonathan Pancoast Wheatfield—Huffman Keene, A Stimson Carpenter—Jno Jordan, Basil Hunt Jas Pefley. Dr D H Patton Milroy—Peter Foulks, ABoher Un »n—B W Harrington Robert Swaim On motio of Basil Hunt. Samuel W Ritchey was elected as honorary member of the committee Bruneon W Harrington introduced the fallowing: Whereas: By reason of age and infirmities Dr 8 W Ritchey having asked to be relieved of the chairmanship of the county central commit* tee, be it Resolved, That the thanks of tue oartv be and the same are hereby tendered to Dr Ritchey for the able and efficient manner in whioh he has dis harg d the arduous dutieof the position. On motion of Wm C Pieree it was ordered that the central committee meet at Rensselaer, sn the 3d Saturday, of April [being the 19thJ 1884, for per'ectin? their organization and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before such meeting On motion of W. H. Ritchey voted that the S.-cretary he dire trd to furuish the proceedingo this meeting, to the local papers fur publication. On motion adjourned sine <!iov WM C. FIERCE, Chait man. Jas. Welsh. Sec’y.

NOTICE, —Is hereby given that the eentral committee of the N G L Party will meet at the Ceurt House in Rensselae., Saturday, the 19th d; yof Aptil, 1884, to perfect theie organization and tw transact any other business that may come-|before such meeting. JAS. Jas. C. Pierce, Sec’y. Chairman. SalFofSlateLands. State er Indiana, ) Office of the Auditorof State. J IN pursuance to the provisions of an Act,’ entitled "‘An Act authorizing the sale and conveyance of certain lanas belonging to the State of Indiana, and disposing of the proceeds thereof, snd providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any of the lands <>l the State until sold. Approved March 7", 1883.” I will offer for sale #o the highest bidder, for cash, at the Cott t Hous* door, in the Town of Rensselaei, at from 10 o'clock a. ns-. until 4 .’clock p. m., yn Saturday, April 26, 1884, the following described teal estate situate ’. in Jasper County, belonging to .he State of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act: Part v. H * ► es 6 S a . ” App aiseSectlen. g- c m £ e : ment. N-eJ4 of S-cM 25 son 7w 40 S2OB 00 S-W& of s-eii 3 30 n 7w 40 200 00 N-«M of se;.i 4 30 n 7 w 4-1 100 00 S-e}4 otn-wjii 32 30 n 7w 40 100 90 N-e&of e-wM, 3 31 n Gw 40 60 00 S-eki of n-wJ4 3 31 n 6w 40 60 00 N wJ4of -el.i 3 31 n Gw 40 60 00 NeMofn-w’i 23 30n Gw' 40 80 00 N-wliofnwU 23 30n Gw 40 8096 North part of , • S-W& of r 23 30n 6w 35 70 Oo These lands were, mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of leans from the College Fund, and were forfeited for the nonpayment of inter jst due it. Also the following, to-wit: Part • s H S t> of o s ® " Appraise* Section. ? S ® g J : ment. Ni/ 2 ofn-eU 5 !!!):• 7w 51''40 $l2B 50 N-eJ4,of s-eM, 17 28 n 6w 40 160 00 S-eJ4 of s-e’i 17 88 it liw 40 160 00 SwJiofS'wli 17 28n Gw 40 100 00 N-ehi of n-est 12 28 n (iw 40 160 00 8-eH of n e l /X 12 2'ln G w 40 160 (Ml N-w&of B-elj 13 28u 6 ’.v 40 160 00 N-wJ4 of s-w’4 15 28ii 6\v 40 120 00 S-w’iof n-whi 13 28 n 0w 40 120 Oo N-wHof s-eii 15 28n (iw 41) 80 00 S wliofn will 20 z 8 -Gw 40 100 00 S-w&ofnel.i, 17 28n (iw 10 ’ 120 00 N-wJ4ofs-eii 17 28n (iw 40 120 00 These lands Were 'lona:.-J to the State of Indiana by an act of Congress ap;>r«'M February 23, 1854, unbare know, ns University L nils'. No bids for less than t.lic npprniaeincnt. will be received. JAMES 11. RICE, Anll'tdt of State, ladianasolic. Ir.ti.. Marek '.z ’.»Bi 'v.

I Remedy sum as ft mmes) \WTTER.rTCH.SBRES. RMPLEt*. / Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worseat 1 ■teht; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about the rectum; the private parte are often affected, Asa peasant, economical and positive cure, Swayne’s ©WTMBMTis superior to any article in the market. bj Ls?. B s i ??> or 1® nd6o et* 8-ct Stamps. I

"he News Is the leading newspajw «f Die state, and the cheapest daily in iwffiana. I» is independent and fearless. It is complete in *ll rts new feature*. Its correspondents are ikst-class. Its telegwgftiic reports are full and cover all jhu-bs of the globe. Its market reports nre concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Itssammaryof Stare nevi’s is unrivaled. I|s kiearseports a«4 Mcetche* an thorand brilliaM. It pubHslies abstracts of all the Supreme Court decibions. It is the model newspaper. It» circulation is larger than that of any two other dailies in Indiana. It is delivered by carriers hi evw two hundred towns. I’rtue two cents a copy; tfca cents a week. Rates for “Wants,” “For Sale,” etc., etc., one cea» a word Ur each insertion. Address. The WMiupvlb

THX MEW RENSSELAER, IND, JT® ■ WPENED. Mew nrd Inely fnrnlftheA— Cool and pleaoant rooai«. Tabla faraisla* ivith the best the market affords. Wood Samplo Booms, on irat taor. Free Baa to and pom Depot. FHILI? BLUB, Prpprlotpr. Rennaelaor, Mar 11, Itat ts. * t LEAR HOUSE, J. M. LEAR, Proprietor, Mm raeaatly been new famished Hiveagii ant. The roonas are large and airy. the laca tian central, making it the most conva Man and desirable honse intawa. Try it Jehn W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamental woOk done ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp’s Drue Store.

A. . Ju. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Sehooi House, Rensselaer, Ind.) Al! kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine worK i& Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn4( BLAMITH SHOP [Sout h ol McCov <!c Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. _2 Pron?r - ritHE proprietor having fitted up a new shop JL are now fully prepared to do all kinds oi IJlUCksmithing. at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, are invitee t o give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branches the business particula attention. All work watranted. GRANT.

Ki-E W Meat-Market. [first door east OF PfiST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, TEAL. MBTTII Sansagc, Bologna, Hanis, Bacsa Etc.. sbld in quantities to suit purchasers at it lowest .prices. The very bestot stock slaughtered., Give Tine a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season, Thelhixhnst market pi ice ineash paid for Cattla, Bleep, Bogs, CalvesJPonltry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Taljew. efe vlhiaf S.>.WPO»S. CmEAH MARKET! j (First Door West Jewelrv Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork. Vea. Mutton, Sana age, Bologna, etc., sold in quanti ties to suit purchasers at the lowest priced. Nouejbut the best stoek slaughtered. is invited to call. The HiGlffcsT Price Paid for Goob ' Fat Cattle. May 26.1882. 1 ■ I Send si cents for postage, and rest rWfB ce * vv free - a coetly box of goods II ■ llaW will help you to more money right away ’han anything else In this world. AH of cither sex succeed from the first hour. The bread rosd to fortune opens berfnr* the workers. ,At once address, Trub & Oo» Angaeta, Mai e.

Jav CAMDffIS’ BATK. PtfWW Aquare_4g Money - A««-t 17. nm. "■****• LEVINOS’ CANDY FACTORY. ■ c ANDY, m «leaali M e 8e j. Williajn Smith, House | Bridge Buildi eatl 1 of »** «w®n wart done a* »far the working class. Sent ceu.s for postage, and we will r yon FRin. a rOTSI ra lnable b& eanipje goods that will pot yo i-ui. way ui making i» o r« money in a few < CA»i/iT»w * 1 J£*i bl e at any bttsin eae wnrr H l L ,,ol^ ed VTe Ulll sUrt you. ' can work all Mi• tune or in spar, tijie onl /i d «1« Y»n can easily earn fron cents o J.i i-vrry evening. That all who v m * snake this "e win eend ?1 te pay.far the’tro ble of wri fertaavs will h e M ,a, fcy thoM .* t wba cnmeiri the work. Great sneoess al lately eara, Yapldeiay. Start new. Add Sviirsox >•>.. Portland, Main

•raAWvie T'rep.'ußatvwns e>h - Law AtfewSoln !.' EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS! BEST Quality of Plh< aad Fine Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, m aificent Sinakiug Tabaeca, a jjenaral sortment of Notions aad Novelties, ’ ton Refined Sugar, Morticella Cr\ Mills Flour, Meat, Salt, Nutter, E Rice, Dniad Apples, Cheese, Oysl Lard, Pepper, Bj»ie*. and all him Brocariaa aonstnatly ea hand, wi maltiNnaun diversity ot i aad 10article* too aaanoraas to mention! a tae assortment of Ztragsvapd N «iaes that care all Diseases arising 1 sa impure aoniitita as the Bload! A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, Jowx Oasbt, Salesman Blackford, Indiana

Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taki exchange for Groceries! I wlint Ho Cattle, and hands to woik on the f make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , <5 The highest market price paid for I Butter and Eggs 'Jail and examines A H ARNOLD, Blackford Jasper county, India John Casey, Salesman PATENT MUNN & CO., of the Scientific American tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Ca England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book Patents .sent free. Thirty-seven years’ expei Patents obtained thromrn MUNN & CO. are n in the Scientific American, the largest, bes most widely circulated scientific paper. £3.201 Weekly. Splendid engravings and intorestii formation. Specimen copy of ■ Im A lean sent free.- Addros MI.WN&CO-, Sciej American Office, Jil Br.im:'. ay, Now Yorlc. fi I SIWFRK "’anted for The Lines of all the !■ IT NIX W ent - S O 1 f be U. S. Tlie la Uwgl| |lf kimdxomest, best, book ever so' S lose than twice our price. Th< ost selling bo< kin America, immense j to agents. All intelligent people want it. one can become a successful agent. Termi Hallett Book Co.. Po'rtlana. .Ma

MS heWom SAtjcijifi l EVjM jv' P^inev^s No E Q uAU NEWBSMaffii ’ 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORI ILL. MASS. GA. FOR SALE BY W. 11, RHOADES, Rensselaer,.lndian AA A a week at home. 85 00 outfit f V L L Pay absolutely sure. No risk, arellll t*l ■•‘•required. Reader, if yon V business at which persona J sex, yeang or • <, can make- great pay all Hmc Urey Wprk, with absent* oertalnty, toM. HAllktt 4b Oo n