Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME XVIII.

Advertised ilettebb— Miss Blanch Braskott, Mis. William A Dunn, Miss Elisabeth A. Hilton, Mr. E. D. Saunders, Miss Mary Thompson. Persons calling forb ters inthe above list will please iy they are advertised. Ed. Khoades. Having disposed of my business in Fair Oaks, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will call at once and make settlement, by cash or note. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, Ind., Dec. 15, ’73. INDi NAPOLIS SENTINEL

THE Dailv, Weekly and Sunday Issues. The Sentinel in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana ttanr newspaper published within or without the It is read in every city, town and hamlet .~, . , The Daily is an eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest marketreports, in addition to all the important news of the day. It has a special news service from New fork, Washington a..d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue if 12 pages and 84 columns, and in idditiaif to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home ( epartment, with a variety of speci. 1 features for all *1 asses of readers • . The Sunday issue contains regnlarly 20 pages ot If reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics except as items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. | By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, ou Daily and Sunday, I year, 8 W Bunday, by mail, I year, w Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent tree.

Indianapolis sent nel Indianapclis, Ind. •- '• ■ Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We in> vite attention to the ‘ad ‘ — ee Again as in Youth,” in another column. ■ . ■ A. composed of AiisTiiK«iXco»j7- B B as g" K. Holl mg swot th, will loan yon monev on personal mortgage, or chattel security, for long or shot t time at local bank rates. These .cane can be paid back at anytime, and are more desirable than b nk loans, tec ansa interest is rebated.— We have unlimited capital and can act onrnodate everyoody. **• TRUSTEES NOTICE. N oe it hereby given that I will be at my idee at John A Knowlton’s, in Joi* u n.own« ip 01 <-■ Fourth Saturday of each month ior th a transaction of business nonnested a<' tba uties of Treetee. JAMES H. CARR, Trustee Jordan Townshit WANTED- SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good nay from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address. THE Ha v K.S NURSERY CO., n4o—l2w. Rochester, N. Y.

ONLY ONE NIGHT <» OTTO FLORIDA. The morning train via the Monon Route connects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. m. Thi ough Vestibub d Train of the Queen nd Crescent Route reaching Jacksonville st 10:50 p. m. the ft>Ciowing day The ervice of this pop J n >ne is unsurpassed by any line to tft S nth. For rates, *ime tables, etc., al r 88 City Ticket Office. 232 Clark Stre -■, Chicago; or your local ticket agent. AUSTIN&CO..®& G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, -r chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more desirale than bank loans, because interest is r bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody The talk of the town—Olapke’s line of watches and jewelry, Alt Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck to water. Give him a call.

Be sure and get Clarke’s prices on Watches, both solid and gold-filled. He has some fine ones. | Also other goods in great variety. <>ll, see, and be satisfied.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Bolls Coming Down! Half-soling was 75, now 60s Ladies sobngwas 60, now 45c. Nailing was 25, now 15c. Ai d other repairin ” in proportion. Also Ladies’ and Gants’ over*, gaiters for sale. 8. Healy.

IROQUOIS DITCH:

Mb. Editob : The Republican, which represents my party, exert*, ed its influence to defeat the gravel roads after it had received the ad*, vertising and is now playing the same game as to the Iroquois Ditch. I wasted enough time to read its statement of the woes to come in two weekly issues touch*, ing the health, pleasure and beauty of the lovely town on the river and the lovely river in the town because we want to drain our land. The editor may not see himself, as othe ers see him when he stands up for the ice fields, the “swimmin” hoies and the fish ponds b iwailin’ their loss to the town dudes. Why does he do so? 1 prefer to raise good cro» s on all my lands and have fat Iry land birds and beasts. He claims for the sake of the town that the rocks must be carved on the exact line of beauty with a very gentle slope or we ere warned to keep hands off. The idea of leaving any ragged edge or rough filace anywhere within the sacred imits of the town is horrible to his soul. The total cost of this work in the rough is twenty-eight thousand dollars—his share is two dollars and eighty cehts, he being one amongjtsn thousand. For his sake and the sake of those of like taste the corners of the channel must be filed down to a slope of thirty degrees or less, or the army of anglers, ice men, hunters and swimmers wiL have the whole thing stopped. The finny tr be, musk rats and minks must abide in our rich farming lands in order that these lillies of the town may march and countermarch over our fields with rod and gun on thoulder and dog at heels in search of fish, fui or fowl. We have had too much of the musk rat, the oog fish and the turtle, and do not feel like sparing even the ice pond so dear to his heart, if we can help it. He no doubt'opposed taking away the mill race because the pleas me boats and rat boats could no longer glide along its humid channel and the sewers no longer have their outlet under its stagnant water. The mill dam an 1 mill race have vanished however, and the human race of town and country are living longer and feeling better even if they have lost some sand —quicksand. We n et d deeper drainage to tile our farms. The town needs it for its basements, cellais and sewerage. When it is proposed to carry this drainage of the town lower so as to slay all the typhoid germs, he cries aloud for the sake of the town dudes to spare the homes of the bullhead <he mud turtle and ihe snake. His theory is, the deeper we go into water I ear .ng rock the dryer the channel will become. This is absurd. Why not carry the sewerage into the deeper channel where the winds cannot blow into the mouth of the sew’er and carry the stench back into your house to spread disease and djath in your family? This new channel will become a living, running, per *enial stream sufficient to bear aw y all the filth of the whole of your very nice town. The coun try people will have to pay nearly all the costs of this channel and don’t want to waste much time on these two dollar and eighty cent chaps. We want this valley to bear rich harv sts without any regard for the lazy habits of the drummers on store boxes, the delvers for fish worms or the army of the dog and shot gun. We want a prevalence of better lands, better roads, better health and better sense. The shape of tne channel car be improved in width ind slope by the beauty lovi g town dads using the extra material to make the streets j ar-sable. What us farmers want is depth and capacity to bear away the water from our bog lands. The location, depth and shape of the channel must follow the report of the viewers. Wr* can not suit the taste of every one. This project will be difficult to carry through at best. I would like o see my town friends keep us out of the muck and mud in this as they did in bur move for good roads. “St. Patrick’s day in the morning. J. W. U. March 17th, 1894, ‘Quite a number of former Democrats and Populists whose eyes have been opened to the true polities! gospel, apt ' peered as delegrtes (in the BepuoUcan Convention.)—Republicau.f JJName ’em, neighbor, name ’em, end thus verify yonr statement. Engineer Bostwick went to Indianapolis the other day and had his report on the Iroquois Ditch bound.

RENSSELAEB JAS EH COUNT!. INDIANA FRIDAY. MARCH 23 1894

We note, with pleasure, that M r Bapta, the well and favorably known agent of the Dayton, Ohio, Nurseries is making his annual rounds of this and adjoinin g Connies . Mr. B. has been making this route tor the past seven or eight years and has made an extensive acquaintance. He is highly ess teemed and his mode of fair dealing has made friends of all with whom he has come in contact.

SUPREME COURT CLERK

O. 'to. Welman, Editor op the bvLLivAN Times and County Superintendent, a Candidate. “U. W. Welman, of Sullivan, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Clerk of the Supreme Court, and will be a strong candidate. He has a large ac quantance over the state, ana is in every way fitted for the position. He is editor of the Sullivan Times, and prominent and popular m newspaper circles. He is presi* dent of the Indiana Democratic

Editorial Association, and a member of the Southern Indiana Press Association; was a delegate to the National Editorial Association at Detroit in 1889. Boston in 1890, and Chicago in 1893;. and is also County Superintendent of Sullivan County and is a member of the County Superintendents’ Association He is a brilliant writer, a forcible, eloquent speaker, and has done good service for bis party. Mr. welman was born in Crawford county, Indiana, Sept. 18, 1858; removed with his parents to Gibson couity, where the latter still reride, in 1860 His grandfather was a pioneer of Indiana, and his father was born in Orange county in 1826. He attended the High school at Fort Branch and the Not them Indiana Normal school at Valparaiso, and taught school in Gibson and Vanderburgh Counties from 1878 to 1885; engaged in the newspaper business, editing various local papers, and took charge of the Sullivan Times in 1888, which paper he continues to ably edit. He was elected County Superintendent of schools in 1891 and re-elected in 1893. At the first meeting of the County Superintendents after his election he electrified the association by a bnlltant defense of the Su - perintendents against an attack by a speaker. He is held in high esteem by school officers and other educators of the state, with whom he enjoys a large acquaintance. He is prominent, locally, in secret society work, and is a member of the Masonic fraternity, the Knights of Pythias and Improved Order of Red Men. The nomination of Mr. Welman will add stiength to the ticket, especially in this district where Sullivan county must tarnish the majority to elect a con - gross man. The Gazette wishes him success.”- Terre Haute Gazette.

DON’T MISS THIS.

Come, Democrat? and Republicans all, and learn something im* portant—s mething good for your business and vour politics. Bead this and keep it around where you can read it often; “Last week’s gold exportation brings the net exports of themetai thus far this year u:. to $3,300,000. The chanc s are, though, that the outgo will be far smaller this year than it was m 1893. The trade balance is heavily in our favor and Europe is not dropping many of our securities.” The statement, which we under-, stand to be a calm, colorless utterance of a fact and an opinion, apt peared in the editorial columns of the Globe-Democrat yesterday. Take notice that a year ago the Republican party’s place in the White House and in the senate wag yet warm and that no Democratic egislation was to be found in the books of the preceding 30 years, Europe is not dropping Amen* can securities, because Europe has faith in our public and private credir. A year ago Europe was dropping them like bo 4 potatoes and was getti g gold for them as fast as possible.

•*A rXBEC AD MNOX TO OOBBBOT PBIXOI UML"

A, M’CO ICQ'S MMX j liprej ted to make Svo yoor lo»n« on forma >t »to« poaitively aa low, ana on aa favorable naw aa eta be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial paymenta at any time, and flopping tl» interest on hie amount paid. We are alao prepare < to make leaaa -n personal eoenrity on shorter time waeonable rates. If yon are in need o' . loan, give a call. 13—41.

A year of Democratic ascendency finds men hopeful. It finds Europe buying our securities.— The drain of gold has stopped. The Republican panic is over and the footing of business is solid. The cons rast of what Republitanism left to the country with what Democracy has to show is a campaign argument which ranks with the other contrast of what Cleveland left in 1889 with the showing of a Republican term. He leit a full Treasury, unimpeachable credit and general prosperity. In three more years the racy will get the country back to where it was when the Republicans of the Harris n, Roed and McKinley brand got hold.—Bt. Louis Republic. t » Don’t Forget!—Tommy Crockett will pasture colts at 75c. per month; cattle at one cent a day.— Running water.

AN OLD FALSE PRETENSE.

Two of the New England cotton manufacturers, whose views of the Wilson bill and the action of the Senate were solicited by the World, declare that the “wages must come down” if the bill becomes a law. They must have, they say, “sufficient protection” against English competition. This is an oldstoiy. What are the facts upon which the claim is based? The duties on manufactures of cotton in the Wilson bill average 36 per cent.—the same, almost to a fraction, as under the Reput lican tariff commission law of 1881 Abautthiß time Sec’y Bla ; n«, in a state paper on the consular reports, said: “Undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages of the English and American operatives are more than equalized by the greater efficiency of the latter and their longer hours-es labor.” The labor cost in En lish cotton was shown to be higher than in American cottons. T he pretense that a 36 per cent, duty wil not protect the New England manufacturers against those of Old England is demonstrably false. Before these hoary infants “reduced wages”—al wavs their first resort—let them look after some of their high salaried sine cures, and be content with divide ends somewhat smaller than 8 or 10 per cent. —New York World.

I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amo ints from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to pay commission 5 per cer t. Keep money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote. F trming Implements for sale, by Mrs. James A. Kaya, four miles northeast of Rensselaer. The manufacturers of agricultural implements at a meeting held in Chicago entered thetr protest against the Wilson bill for put ting agricultural implemrnts on t K e free list. This was to be expected as a matter of course. For the last ten months of 1893 the exports ol the manufactures of these gentlemen aggregated about $6,000,000 and were sent to eveiy country on the face of the glebe. They weresold in competition with implements manufactured by the “pauper labor” of Europe of which our Republican friends prate and were sold for less than is charged the American farmer for the same class of poods. Yet the American farmer is asked to continue Mo** Kinley duties and enable these men to control the home market while selling to foreigners at free trade prices.—Huntington (Ind.) Democrat.

NOTICE OF THE ELECTION OF TRUSTEES. Notice is hereby given to the members and supporters of the Presbvterian Church, at Renbsel aer, Indiana, that the annual meet* ing will be held, at the church, at 8 o’clock, d. m., on Thursday, April sth, 1894, for the purpose of electing two Trustees of the churohT bs Secretary and Treasurer will make <h< ir annual reports to this meeting; so also will the proper officers ot all the auxihaiy societies of the church. By order 01 the Board of Trustees. F. J. Sears, Pres’t 0. D. Martin, Bec’y. March 16,1894.

A. f. A. xi&.'iuu.x.s.D. The Protestant Clergy of Terre Haute Practically Unanimous. A special to the IndianaDolis Sentinel from Terre Haute, March 13th, says: In published interviews be?e tonight a number of the protestant ministers denounced the methodi of the A. P. A.

. Among those who gave expression to this condemnation are the Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor of the Central presbytenan church; the Rev. S. V. Leech, pastor of the centenary methodist; the Rev. J. H. Crum, pastor of the First congregational; the Rev. J. 8. Hoagland, pastor of the Mattox methodist; the Rev. J. D- Stanley, rector of St Stephen’s episcopal onurch, and the Rev. J. S. Holm -*8, pastor of the First baptist chuYch. The Rev. Mr. Hunter says that he st first gave bis support to the order, ' hinting that it was patriotic, but since learning of its anticatholic nature he disavows all spmpsthy wRh it. The interviews indicate that the protestant ministers of TerreHaute are practically unanimous in their opposition to the new secret order.

MANIFESTATIONS OF THE A. P. A.

The Indianapolis News says: “The past week has been fruitful in anti-Oatholio demonstrations at the West and Northwest. Within a few days there have been some curious manifestations of the A. P. A. spirit. At Neenah. Wis., Tuesday night, a lecturer of the order addressed an audience on “The Pope in American Politics. ” He averred that it was the whole aim of the Catholic church to se.. cure political control of this country. He expected that in a few more years the Roman Catholics would overthrow the Government. At Cleveland, 0., the Catholics made a retaliatory movement. The roster of a local A. P. A. lodge fell into the hands of Catholics and some lively boycotting may folio v. A milkman, whose name was on the roll of members of this lodge, was at once notified by 140 Catholic easterners that they wo'd discontinue their patror age unless he withdrew from tne order. At Rockford, 111., it was asserted that the sheriff had denied a priest access to & condemned murderer who was a Roman Catholic, but this story was quickly pronounced false

At Milwaukee an interesting in* cident occurred at a Republican caucus held Thursday night.There were about three hundred voters present, and most of these we re employes of the rolling-mills operated by the Illinois Steel Company. he presiding officer was a member of the American Protect* ive Association. Resolutions were offered denouncing the A. P. A. movement at length, and pledging those present to purge the Republican party of “this vdest outgrowth of ignorance, intolerance and bigotrv.” The resolutions were laid on the table. The., about one huud.ed men left the hall and h Id an independent caucus in another place, the rejected resolutions being adopted there with great enthusiasm. From Morris, 111., comes the story that the proprietor of an opera-house was so oersecuted by members of the A. F. A that he became demented, was stricken with apoplexy and died. Ho had formerly belonged to the order.— The Republican caucuses at To ledo, 0., held Thursday night, were captured by the A. P. A. in five of nine wards. These inci dents we gather from the daily Sress reports. So far away as lassAchusitts a proposition was made in the Legislature a few days ago that a law should be passed preventing the street .ailway com panics of the Sta e fr m empb/ ing persons oyer the age of twenty one who have not been for the pre vi >us twelve months bona fide residents of Massachusetts. Thia is more direct knownothingism than is behind the A. P. A., but both are of a piece If within a few days there can be so many and so varied manifes tations of the spirit cf this organ ization, i seems likely that the movement will soon reach its lim it The politicians are viewing it with alarm. At Minneapolis the other day Ignatius Donnelly de livered an address in which he de nounced the A, P. A. because, he charged, it was established to d vide up the Populace. If the Populace were to wield an influ ence, the membership mu t not be considered from a religious point of view. As has been pointed out by Dr. Gladden, the anti Catholic movement has for its impetus sic titious terrors. There is a’’ unr?as onable, unwholesome and unnatu ral fear behind it. The propaga tion of its principles is canied on by deceit. The record given above indicates how great its ca pacify for mischief.”

Sunrise Dreyer services at the Presbyterian church next Sundav (Easter) morning. WANTIDSa’iESMEN^;. of NURSERY STOCK and SEED POTATOES. LIBERAL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PERMANENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRI! CRY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ) at one* for terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Ick Yates has secured an interest in the ttore of John Q. Alter. A line of groceries will be added to the stock. * Geo. Andrus, carpenter and builder, of Walker township, has moved into the John Harris tenement property.

Parties desirims farm) LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Sears 4 Co., at the Citizens' State Bank, Rens, ■alter, Ind. Terms oan not be surpassed, -nd the oommissions oharged are low. J. M. Holmes has moved on a Urm in the vicinity of Remington. • Elliott K. Burr has sold his farm in Jordan township, and will move to the vicinity of Lynchburg Va., where he has bought a farm.

Misses Mary and Anna Meyer have moved their Millinery stock into the store room of Ralph Fendig, where they will be pleased to have their patroni. call her after. Mrs. Carrie Po. ter has sold her property near the Broad Guage churoh, to Capt. J. A. Burnham. PATRONIZE THE HOME NURSERY. F. A. Woodin, the well known and reliable nursery-man of the neighboring town of Goodland has appointed John Callow as his agent at this place. Give him your orders for anything wanted in the nursery lino—fruit and ehade trees, shrubs, flowers, etc. •• 1 1 ' 11 ' •• • 1 ■ I - ■ »w» 8. E. Yeoman sells McCormick Harvesters and Mowers at Nowels’ mill, near tnedepot; also Disc Harrows, Ideal Com Planters, Seeders, Binding Twine, etc. White county is to huvr a court louse, built of stone, tot to exceed in cost 870,461.

Hugh Robertson has purchased the Hayler house moving tackle and is prepared to give proper and prompt attention to such jobs in the future. We wish him success. M. O. Halloran, it is said, con;emplates the erection of a fine brick business block, corner of Washi.gton and Ya Rensselaer streets. The Republican caunty convention was held last Saturday in the court house, at this place, and the following gentlemen compose the ticket: Clerk Wm H. Codver. Auditor—Henry B. Murray. Treasurer—Jesse C. Gwin, Sheriff—Charles W. Hanley. Surveyor John E. alter. Coroner—T. P. Wright. Com’r Ist Dist.— Wm.Dahncke. “ 2d “ John Martindale. “ 3d “ Dexter R. Jones. T he convention was not so largely attended as customary, and lacked the old-time enthusiasm.

Our neighbor stil.haipson “ini'* pending free trade” as the cause of hard times. The extraordinaj rily high protective tax of the McKinley bill div?rted the revenue from the treasury into the coffers ot the trust extortionists; the republican billion idollar *!ongress looted the national treasury; the trusts and combines joined in a conspiracy to bluff congress from reforming the tariff as the people had elected them to do—these cause hard timei. The Republican editor argues very much like a “damphool” or idiot

It is gratifying to know that Democrats of the 10th district are not hungering after office. This is a fact established by Mr. Han.*, mond being driven o the necessi * ty of making two appointments from one family. 1 '"w «. * ■» Considerable oppositioi is manifesting against the removal of the postoffice from its present location. One forcible argument isjthat the contemplated new quarters is iu too close proximity to a sJoon—that women and-children should not be compelled to run tne gauntlet of (Dinking and drunken men when going to and from ths postoffice.

In point of continuous editorial service Bro. McEwen is about the olde t as well as one of the most faithful democratic editors in Northern Indiana; hence his defeat (for the postoffice) is greatly deplored by true democrats throughout the district.—Winamac Democrat-Journal. When President Cleveland retired from the Presipency in 1889 he left nearly $200,000.000 in the Treasury. When President Harrison retired from the Presidency in 1893 he left a deficiency in thp Treasury of many, many millions. The MoKii.ley tariff, prohibitory in its operations on foreign trade, reduced the revenues of the Government and increased the profits of the trusts and combines. The accounts concerning the movements of the A. P. A. do not give the organization the big and nobl< character claimed for it by its orank leaders. It is proposed to make it the tai! to the Republican kite. WANT PH ~ Et ßbt or ten men to repre TVhIF I LU) sent our we 1 known hous in this state. Our largo and complete stock and various lines, such as nursery etc ok, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc,.enable us to pay handsome salaries to even ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $75,00 to $125,00 per month and expenses—according to material in the man. Apply quick, stating age. MAY <t CO., Nt. PaulTMinn. (This house is responsible.) 3m.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, ) In Jasper Circuit Court, To March Term, 1894. Alfred Thompson and Simon P. Thompson vs. Thomas H. Butler et al. The plaintiffs, by Thompson <fc Bro their Attorneys, filed thefr complain herein together with an affidavit that the residence of defendants Thomas H. Butler and Catharine R. Butler his wife Joseph R. Haugh and lona Haugh his wife, is unknown and are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana Notice is hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 6th day of April, 1894, the same being the 17th juridical day of the March Term. 1894, of the Jasper Circuit Court, beginning March 19, 1894, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in the said County and State, and answer or demui to said oomplaint, the same will be heard and determined in your absenoe. In Witness Whereof, I heret ’ Seal. ( affix the Seal of said ’ Court at Rensselaer, this sth day of Match, 1894. Wm. H. COOVER Clerk. Thompson & Bro., Att'ys. Marsh 9, 1894—57.

A. 0. BUSHEY, Proprietor Located opposite the public aquare. Eve ♦' thing frc.h end clean. Freeh and aalt moat e game, poaltry, etc., constantly on hand. Pica, give uh a call and we will guarantee to give you eatlHfactlon. Remember the place. vltlnth "caveat, I HAUL MARKsar COPYRIGHTS. tloiui strictiy confidential. AII and book of Inled and .ctenttflo book, .ent free Patent, taken through Munn & Co. receive epedal notleeln the Helentlflc AmerietiSXS oopkM' gA cents. Every number contains beaugSjKa MSMasasswhs.'s:

$3,000.00 A YEAR - FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that is pleasant and profitable, send us your a.ldress immediately. We teach men and women how to earn from SS.OO per day to 53, 000 per year without having had previous experience, nod furnish the employment at which they can make that amount. Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much time. The work la easy, healthy, aud honorable, and can be done during daytime or evenings, right in your own locality, wherever you live. The result of a few hours work often equals a week's wanes. We have taught thousands of both sexes and all ages, and many have laid foundations that will surely bring them riches Some of the smartest men In tills country owe their success in life to the start given them while in our employ years ago. Yon, reader, may do as welljtry it. You cannot fail. No capital necessary. Wefttyouout with something that is new. solid, and sure. A book brimful of advice is free to ail. Help your, self by writing for it to-day —not to-uiorrow. Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUCUSTA,

SEE AGAIN AS IN YOUTH I TH ESH WONDERFUL !,«NSES / ' , Are the result of years of ewen title eXnermeeting, and are now »£ced. owing to They are acknowledged by experts, to be the finest and ujost perfectly eonstrueted Lenses KNQVat and are peculiarly adapted to correcting theJtaioujvtsukJ finpertecj ■ ' * i)B. ÜB. WASHBURN, Ag.ht, Rentselae

NUMBER 10